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国家开放大学2020年春季学期期末统一考试综合英语试题22020年7月注意事项
一、将你的学号、姓名及分校工作站名称填写在答题纸的规定栏内考试结束后,把试卷和答题纸放在桌上试卷和答题纸均不得带出考场
二、仔细阅读题目的说明,并按题目要求答题答案一定要写在答题纸指定的位置上,写在试卷上的答案无效
三、用蓝、黑圆珠笔或钢笔答题,使用铅笔答题无效
38.Tabor madehis firstfortuneA.by supplyingtwo prospective miners andgetting in return a one-third interestin thefindingsB.because he was persuadedby thetwo minersto quit supplyingC.by buyingthe sharesof theothersD.as aland speculator
39.The underlyingreason for Tabors lifecareer isA.purely accidentalB.based on the analysisof minersbeing verypoor andtheir possibilityof discoveringprofitablemining siteC.through the help fromhis second wifeD.he plannedwell and accomplished targetsstep bystepthe firstpart of an article,what mightbe introducedin the4O.If thispassage isfollowingpartA.Tabors life.wife,Elizabeth McCouri.C.Other colorful characters.D.Tabors othercareers.B.Tabors secondV.Directions;Pu teach of the followingsentences intoEnglish orChinese,using theword givenin thebracket ifany.Write your answer on the ANSWER SHEET.20points
41.Actually,local peopleled himto thesite of the ruins,covered withjungle growth.
42.His friendswere sofrightened that they droveoff.
43.Do youfeel thatdanger liesonly in the outsideworld
44.除非不下雨了,否则我不会去露营
45.我压力很大试卷代号2159国家开放大学2020年春季学期期末统一考试综合英语试题答题纸22020年7月题号I IIIII IVV总分分数得分评卷人
1.第一部分20%
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10.得分评卷人II.第二部分20%
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20.得分评卷人III.第三部分20%
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30.得分评卷人IV.第四部分20%
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40.得分评卷人V.第五部分(20%)
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45.国家开放大学2020年春季学期期末统一考试综合英语
(2)试题答案及评分标准(供参考)2020年7月
1.(20%)
1.A
2.A
3.D
4.D
5.B
6.B
7.C
8.C
9.B
10.CII.20%
11.B
12.B
13.C
14.B
15.C
16.A
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18.B
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20.BIIL2财
21.C
22.B
23.D
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28.D
29.C
30.BIV.20%
31.A
32.C
33.D
34.B
35.D
36.C
37.D
38.A
39.B
40.BV.(20%)(答案并不一定要求与所给答案完全一样符合句意,无语法错误,得3分;基本符合句意,无重大语法错误,得2分;不太符合句意,有明显语法错误,得1分;不符合句意,句子无法读懂,得0分其他情况,酌情扣分)考试原题
41.Actually,local peopleled himto thesite of the ruins,covered withjungle growth.
42.His friendswere sofrightened that they droveoff.
43.Do youfeel thatdanger liesonly in the outsideworld
44.除非不下雨了,否则我不会去露营
45.我压力很大参考答案
41.实际上,当地人把他带到这座废墟,废墟上覆盖着森林植被
42.他的朋友们太害怕了,就开车跑掉了
43.你是不是觉得危险只存在于外部世界?
44.I wontgo campingunless itstops raining.
45.Im underintense pressure.LDirections;Vocabulary StructureBeneatheach of the followingsentences,there are four choicesmarked A,B,C andD.Choose the onethat bestcompletes thesentence.Mark youranswer on the ANSWERSHEET.20pointsExample;The homelesscouple atlast infinding a flat torent.A.managed B.didC.finished D.succeededThe sentenceshould read,The homelesscouplesucceeded atlast infindingaflat torent.therefore youshould chooseD.
1.1am sorryIm solate.My cardidnt start,so Itake thebus.A.had toB.havetoC.am supposedto D.was supposedto
1.5he boughta table.A.small old wooden B.oldsmall woodenC.wooden smallold D.oldwoodensmall
1.6dont haveenough energyto standup,go to another museum.A.let outB.let offC.let downD.let alone
4.Fve beenplaying a lot oftennis.Ive evenfor lessons.A.signed in B.signed offC.signed on D.signed up
5.Rita isa lot of pressureat work.A.inB.underC.with D.on
6.Do you knowA.what areherhobbies B.what herhobbies areC.that herhobbies areD.ifherhobbies are
7.1thought you___________Mexican.A.are B.will beC.were D.have been
8.Shes beenworking veryhard,A.is sheB.was sheC.has sheD.docs she
9.Anita askedLou thework early.A.finish B.tofinishC.finished D.finishing
10.1will watchTV tonighttheres somethinggood on.A.unless B.vvhenC.if D.whileII.Directions:Choose A,B orC tocomplete eachconversation,using thesentences below.Mark youranswer ontheANSWER SHEET.20pointsExample:一Oh,look.Joni Mitchellis intown.一What Shesone of the greatestfolk singersin theworld!A.Whos thatIve never heard of her.B.Sure,Fm intown.C.YesJm gladshes coming.Answer Ais correctbecause theconversation shouldread,—Oh,look.Joni Mitchellis intown.—Whos ihalIveneverheardofher.一What*s由at Shesone of the greatestfolk singersin theworld!
11.—__________-Id like to buysome socksand ashirt—a whiteone withlong sleeves,please.A.Hi,long timeno see.B.Is thereanything Ican dofor youC.Whats thematter
12.——Not offhand.You canlook itup inthe phonebook though.A.Excuse me.Do youhappen toknow the timeB.Do youby anychance knowthe countrycode forKoreaC.Do youhappen toknow whereTahiti is
13.—Im impressed.When yougave directionsto thetaxi driver,you soundedjust likea native.Doyou understandeverything nowA.Well,not quite.I still have troubleexpressing myself.B.A little.But Iused tohave alot oftrouble withthe pronunciation.C.Not everything.!stillhavesome troubleunderstanding people,especially when they speakfast
14.—Have youread Clancyslatest book,theone that justcame outas amovie Itsexciting,isnt itA.I didntthink it was thatexciting.B.I thoughtit wasOK,but totell youthe truth,I didntthink it was thatexciting.C.Yes,I have.
15.一Whafs newwith you-Well,Im notworkingat thebankany inorc.A.Aren*t youB.Are youC.You arent
16.—You know,Im planningto takea vacation.A.Really Thatsgreat!Where areyou goingto goB.Really Whatmakes youso happyC.Really Thats terrible.
17.—We wentcamping inthe mountainslast week.一We had a greattime.But whilewe wereon ourway there,we hadaflattire.A.Oh,really Didyouhave funB.Thatsterrible!C.Floridas prettynear.
18.-_________-It is,and wereboth sobusy.If wehad moretime,wed visitit moreoften.But rightnow,itsdifficult.A.Floridas pretty.B.Floridas prettyfar away.C.Floridas prettynear.
19.一Would youliketosee amenuA.No,thanks.I havealotof homeworkto do.B.No,thanks.I alreadyknow whalto order.C.No,please dontbother me.
20.一Im goingdowntown tobuy something.——Not atall.A.Could youget mea two-liter bottleof colaB.Would youmind pickingup acopy ofTime Magazinewhile youredowntownC.Do youwant towatch afilm withmeDI.Directions:For eachnumbered blankinthefollowing passage,there arefour choicesmarked A,B,C andD.Choose thebest oneand markyouranswer onthe ANSWERSHEET.20pointsAt thetheater,she disruptsthe firstact asshe climbsover yourknees towardher seat.When yourdoorbellrings ona Saturdaynight,long afteryour otherguests havebegun eating,youknowhe has arrivedfor.
21.At work,you dontexpect herat your9:00A.M.meeting.They arethe latecomers,and itdoesnt matter22they weara watchor usean alarmclock.Lateness istheirway oflife.Chronic latenesshas spoiledfriendships,and itsa habitthat hascaused peopleto lose23jobs.Why,then,are so many peoplelateNotarriving.24timecanbeaformofavoidance,saysDr.RichardKravitz,apsychiatristatYale-NewHaven Medical Center inConnecticut.Youre latefor a party,maybe,or cominghome fromwork,becauseyou dontwant to be whereyoure25to be.”Other reasonsfor chroniclateness are
26.Dr.Kravitz suggeststhat some latecomersmay havemasochistic tendencies.They knowthat theirlateness willcause27,and thisserves theirdeepneed to be punished.Alternatively,somelatecomersmay havea sadisticmotive.For them,forcing someonetowait isway ofexpressing angeror
28.Dr.Herbert Fensterheim,a psychologistat NewYork CornellMedicalCenter,agrees thatlateness canbeused asa weaponwith whichto strikeout atsomeone.However,he addsthat forsome peoplelateness isnothingmore.29ahabitlearnedinchildhoodfroma parentoranolderbrotherorsisterwhoalsoranlate.Forothers,lateness isa result ofaninability tojudge time.There arealso thosewho areso easilydistracted thattheysimply losetrack oftime,30others neverto estimateor leavethe timethey needto keepon schedule.As forthose ofus whowait,we canset limitsas tohow longwe willstay beforeleaving.Whenappropriate,we canmake ouranger known.And thoughtit istrue thatbeing promptcan beas compulsiveasbeing late,Shakespeare advisedthisfBetter threehours toosoon thana minutetoo late.”B.lunch C.dinner D.foodB.if C.that D.whatB.his C.my D.thcirB.at C.onD.beforeB.asked C.demanded D.orderedB.more complexC.mostcomplex D.themost complex
27.A.happiness B.sorrow C.anger D.hatredB.joy C.entertainment□.appreciation
29.A./B.than C.then D.with
30.A.but B.onthecontrary C.while D.andIV.Directions:Each ofthe passagesbelow isfollowed bysome questions.For eachquestion therearefouranswersmarkedA,B,CandD.Readthepassagescarefullyandchoose thebestanswertoeachof thequestions.Mark youranswerontheANSWERSHEET.20pointsQuestions31〜35are basedonthefollowing passage.As isthe casein manycultures,the degreeto whicha minoritygroup wasseen asdifferent from thecharacteristics ofthe dominantmajority determinedthe extentof thatgroups acceptance.Immigrants whowerelike theearlier settierswere accepted.The largenumbers ofimmigrants withsignificantly differentcharacteristicstended tobe viewedasa threat tobasic American values andthe Americanway oflife.This wasparticularly trueofthe immigrants whoarrived bythe millionduring thelate nineteenthandearly twentiethcenturies.Most ofthem came from poverty-stricken nationsof southernand easternEurope.They spokelanguages otherthan English,and largenumbers ofthem wereCatholics orJews.Americans at the timewere veryfearful of this newflood ofimmigrants.They wereafraid thatthesepeople wereso accustomed to livesof poverty and dependencethattheywould notunderstand suchbasicAmerican valuesas freedom,self-reliance andcompetition.There weresomanynew immigrantsthat theymighteven changethe basicvalues ofthe nationin undesirableways.Americans triedto meetwhat theysaw asathreat to theirvalues byoffering Englishinstruction for thenew immigrants and citizenshipclasses toteach thembasic Americanbeliefs.The immigrants,however,often feltthat theirAmerican teachersdisapproved ofthe traditionsof theirhomeland.Moreover,learningaboutAmericanvaluesgavethemlittlehelpinmeetingtheirmostimportantneedssuchasemployment,food,andaplace tolive.Far morehelpful to the newimmigrants werethe politicalbosses ofthe largercities ofthenortheastern United States,where most ofthe immigrants firstarrived.Those bossessaw toomany ofthepractical needsofthe immigrantsandwere moreaccepting ofthe differenthomeland traditions.In exchangefortheir help,the politicalbosses expectedthe immigrantslo keep them inpower byvoting forthem inelections.In spiteofthis,many scholarsbelieve thatthe politicalbosses performedan importantfunction inthelatenineteenthandearlytwentiethcenturies.Theyhelpedtoassimilatelargenumbersofdisadvantagedwhiteimmigrants into the larger American culture.The factthattheUnited Stateshada rapidly expandingeconomyattheturn ofthe centurymade itpossible forthese newimmigrants,often withthehelpof thebosses,to bettertheir standardof livingintheUnitedStates.As aresultofthese newopportunities andnewrewards,immigrants cameto acceptmostofthe valuesofthe largerAmericanculture andwere inturnaccepted bythe greatmajority ofAmericans.For whiteethnic groups,therefore,it isgenerally truethat theirfeelingof being apart ofthelargerculture,that is,Americanrsmuch strongerthan theirfeelingof belongingtoa separateethnic group-Irish,Italian,Polish,etc.3LA minoritygroups acceptancelo thecounlry wasdetermined by•A.the differencethey showedfromthemajorityB.thetimewhentheyamved atthe newlandC.the backgroundconditions theycame fromD.the religiousgroup towhich theybelonged
32.The immigrantsflushingin wasconsidered athreattoAmericanvaluemainly becauseA.the immigrantscamefrompoverty-stricken nationsof southernand easternEuropeB.theimmigrantshad beenaccustomedtopovertyanddependenceC.theimmigrantshad differenthomeland traditionsand otherparticular characteristicsD.theimmigrantsdid notspeak English
33.“Citizenship classesnPara.4were offeredbecause Americans•A.wanted tohelp theimmigrants tosolvetheir practicalneedsB.would notaccept anygroups withdifferent traditionsC.wanted theimmigrants todeal withthe threatto theAmerican valuesD.wanted theimmigrants tolearn aboutand tokeeptheAmerican values
34.Thepoliticalbosseshelpedthenewimmigrantsforthe mainpurposeofA.showingofftheir politicalpowersand advantagesB.getting supportin electionsC.assimilating theminority intothe majorityD.showing theirgenerosity35,Theliving standardsofthe newimmigrantswereimproved inthelate nineteenthandearly twentiethcenturiesmainly becauseA.they keptthe politicalbosses inpowerB.the politicalbosses gavethem alotofpractical helpC.they hada muchstronger feelingofbeingapartofthelarger cultureD.there was arapidgrowth inAmerican economyat thattimeQuestions36〜40are basedonthefollowing passage.Amongthe morecolorfulcharactersof Leadvillesgoldenage wereH.A.W.Tabor andhissecondwife,ElizabethMcCourt,better known as BabyDoc.Their historyis fastbecomingone ofthe legendsoftheOldWest.Horace AustinWarner Taborwasaschool teacherin Vermont.With hisfirst wifeand twochildren heleftVermont bycovered wagonin1855toahomestead inKansas.Perhaps hedid notfind farmingto hisliking,or perhapshewaslured byrumors offortunes tobe madein Coloradomines.At anyrate,a fewyearslater hemoved westtothesmall Coloradomining campknownasCalifornia Gulch,which helater renamedLeadvillewhen hebecame its leading citizen.Great depositsof leadarc suretobefound here.he said.As itturned out,itwassilver,not lead,that wasto makeLeadvilles fortuneand wealth.Tabor knewlittleabout mininghimself,so heopened a general store,which soldeverything fromboots tosalt,flour,andtobacco.It washis customto“grubstake”prospectiveminers,in otherwords,to supplythem withfood andsupplies,orgrub,while theylooked forore,in returnfbr whichhe wouldget ashare inthe mineif onewasdiscovered.He didthis fora numberof years,but noonethathe aidedever foundanything ofvalue.Finallyonedayintheyear1878,sothestorygoes,twominerscame inandaskedforMgrub.Taborhaddecided toquitsupplyingit becausehe hadlost toomuch moneythat way.They werepersistent,however,and Taborwas toobusy toargue withthem.Oh helpyourself.One moretime wontmake anydifference,He saidandwent onsellingshoes andhatstoother customers.The twominers took$17worth ofsupplies,inreturn fbrwhich theygave Taboraone-third interestin theirfindings.They pickeda barrenplace onthemountainside andbegan todig.After ninedays theystruck arich veinof silver.Tabor bought the sharesoftheother twomen,andsothe minebelongedtohimalone.Thismine,known asthePittsburghMine,1made$1300000forTaborin returnfor his$17investment.Later TaborboughttheMatchless Mineon anotherbarren hillsidejust outsidethe townfor$117OOO.This turnedout tobe evenmore fabulousthan thePittsburgh,yielding$35000worth ofsilver perdayat onetime.Leadville grew.Tabor becameits firstmayor,and laterbecame lieutenantgovernor ofthestate.
36.Leadville gotits nameforthefollowing reasonsEXCEPT becauseA.Tabor becameitsleadingcitizenB.great depositsof leadis expectedtobefound thereC.it couldbring goodfortune toTaborD.itwasrenamed
37.The wordgrubstake inparagraph2meansA.to supplyminers withfood andsuppliesB.to openageneralstoreC.to doones contributiontothedevelopment ofthe mineD.to supplyminers withfood andsupplies andinreturnget ashare inthe mine,if onewasdiscovered。