一起答

高级英语2016年4月真题试题及答案解析(00600)

如果您发现本试卷没有包含本套题的全部小题,请尝试在页面顶部本站内搜索框搜索相关题目,一般都能找到。
  1. 这种想法值得真正的科学探究。迄今为止,这只是我个人的假设。但十亿多年以来,人们一直根据味道选择食物,,对味觉需求的满足也许是天生的、至关重要的。

  2. 据估计,至少30%的老年人住房低于标准。更多的人为了修缮住房,只得牺牲一些必需品。

  3. 顾客亲近型公司追求的不是一次性的交易,而是要培养关系。通过一种密切的关系,他们专门满足顾客的独特需求,而这些需求只有他们才能发现。他们对顾客的承诺是:无论购买哪种产品,我们都为您提供最佳解决方案和您所需要的全方位支持,以实现最佳效果和最大价值。

  4. 在大多数工作中,成功与否是以收入来衡量的。只要资本主义社会继续存在,这就不可避免。

  5. 在我最好的朋友中有些曾是革命者,其中的一些人生活得还相当满意。

  6. 如也把每个字都说得那么清楚,我确信即使不懂英语的外国人也能听懂。

  7. ()

  8. ()

  9. ()

  10. ()

  11. ()

  12. ()

  13. ()

  14. ()

  15. ()

  16. ()

  17. ()

  18. ()

  19. ()

  20. ()

  21. ()

  22. ()

  23. ()

  24. ()

  25. ()

  26. ()

  27. ()

  28. ()

  29. ()

  30. ()

  31. On her way home she usually bought a (32) of honey-cake at the baker's. It was her Sunday (33). Sometimes there was an almond in her slice, sometimes not. It made a great (34) If there was an almond it was like carrying home a tiny present a surprise something that (35) very well not have been there. She hurried on the almond Sundays and struck the (36) for the kettle in quite a dashing way.Our anger goes beyond the simple policy matters. It goes into the fact that all the things we were (37) about Vietnam we found untrue when we got (38).We found that too often American men were (39) in those rice paddies from. want of support (40) our so-called allies. We saw first hand the money- your taxes — squandered by a (41) dictatorial regime. We saw that Agnew had a one-sided idea of who was kept free by the flag, as blacks provided the highest percentage of casualties.So long as such disharmonies continue to exist, so long as there is good (42) for sullen boredom, so long as human beings (43) themselves to be possessed and hagridden by monomaniacal (44) , the cult of beauty is destined to be ineffectual. Successful in (45) the appearance of youth, or realizing or simulating the symptoms of (46) the campaign inspired by this cult remains fundamentally a failure.The new intellectual climate in Watts was hard-wrought. It was rich (47) support even a communist bookstore. Writers, poets, artists (48) . I was handed full manuscripts of (49) books by indigenous writers and asked to criticize (50) I have not seen during eight years of college life as (51) personal journals kept and sketches written as in Watts since the 1965 riots. A new, rough wisdom of the street corner was emerging.At last, with the Vietnam War, Americans are beginning to realize that they are (52) to original sin as much as Europeans are. Some things — the massive crime figures, for (53) can now be explained only in (54) of absolute evil. America is no longer Europe's daughter (55) her rich stepmother, she is Europe's sister. The agony that America is (56) is not to be associated with breakdown as much as with the parturition of self-knowledge.

    A.treat B.there C.corrupt D.enough E.them

    F.terms G.undergoing H.reason I.slice J.match

    K.health L.prolonging M.might N.dying O.unpublished

    P.many Q.subject R.difference S.told T.flourished

    U.from V.instance W.vices X.allow Y.nor

    ()

  32. I was listening to the words, and I even had some vague comprehension of what he was discussing, but I really couldn't explain my attendance.

  33. Are you enthusiastic about the pursuit of knowledge? Why or why not?

  34. Everyone seemed to want to leave, but there he was, the man up there with the chalk holding the whole class silent and holding all of us hostage.

  35. The professor was doing a good job of dealing with the dilemma and posed questions at which a few members of the group guessed.

  36. Now the only reason I could see for the lack of response by his audience was that they didn't share my interest in probability.

  37. The author couldn't understand why the professor ( ).

    • A.made his class so unusual
    • B.had such inspiration in his teaching
    • C.handled the situation the way he did
    • D.failed to realize that the students were living dead
  38. The author's attitude towards higher education is ( ).

    • A.skeptical
    • B.critical
    • C.supportive
    • D.indifferent
  39. It wasn't yet time to start class, so the teacher started to pace back and forth in front of the class, nervously stroking the lock of hair that covered his bald.

  40. It can be inferred from Paragraph 6 that ( ).

    • A.the students were industrious and willing to learn
    • B.the students preferred to learn from each other
    • C.the students enjoyed learning individually
    • D.the students had an effective way of learning
  41. What is the purpose of a professor's office hours?

    • A.To give himself some private time.
    • B.To help students with their studies.
    • C.To spend more time with his students.
    • D.To provide students with extra time for study.
  42. The word“tortured”in Paragraph 6 means ( ).

    • A.confused
    • B.delightful
    • C.inquisitive
    • D.anguished
  43. The word“animate”in Paragraph 3 means ( ).

    • A.alert
    • B.alive
    • C.active
    • D.accurate
  44. The word“moaned" in Paragraph 2 means ( ).

    • A.doubted
    • B.mourned
    • C.cried
    • D.complained
  45. There was little response to the professor's questions because the students ( ).

    • A.lacked active thinking
    • B.didn't hear him
    • C.were busy taking notes
    • D.had no time to think about them
  46. How did the author feel when his response to the teacher was ignored?

    • A.Frustrated.
    • B.Shocked.
    • C.Defeated.
    • D.Humiliated.
  47. (1) The professor glanced hastily around the room as he entered, then he looked suspiciously over at the blackboard. While removing his overcoat he read the scrawl that the previous class had 1eft, and judging it unnecessary cutter, he daintily lifted the eraser and waved it back and forth in front of the class, until the board was clear. He checked his watch. (It wasn't yet time to start class. So the teacher started to pace back and forth in front of the class. Nervously stroking the lock of hair that covered his bald spot.) This man had obviously been setting in a stuffy office in front of a computer screen for too long. Math professors should get out in the sun more. I noticed his pale skin and the many nicks he'd gotten shaving his overly sensitive face.

    (2) Finally it was time to start. He began by presenting an example: you want to house a football team with 20 white players and 20 black players. What is the probability that all of the pairs of roommates will be of the same color. “A hundred percent, I said. Okay. I know it was a poor attempt at humor, but 1 could have sworn no one had heard me. Not one person flinched, sighed, (moaned), or giggled. Nothing. They didn't even turn their heads to see what jerk said that.

    (3)“Okay, either everybody in this class is dead, or I am," I thought. I pinched myself. No, it wasn't me. I watched everyone else copy down what the teacher had written on the board. So they were at least (animate). (The professor was doing a good job of dealing with the dilemma and posed questions at which a few members of the group guessed). I wondered why he was being paid to talk to corpses.

    (4) Yes, something was definitely wrong here. This man was talking to 30 dead people who were diligently copying down his every word. (Now the only reason I could see for the lack of response by his audience was that they didn't share my interest in probability). That seemed reasonable, but I couldn't imagine why anyone would take a 400-level math course unless he was a math major, or at least a math minor No, these people were interested in the topic.

    (5) Maybe they all understood exactly what he was saying and didn't have to ask any questions. I still couldn't explain the blank stares and the silence, as heavy as the silence of parting lovers, whenever the professor asked a question. The room was too big for the quiet and I felt awkward there. (Everyone seemed to want to leave, but there he was, the man up there with the chalk holding the whole class silent and holding all of us hostage.)

    (6) All of these (tortured) faces were looking straight ahead and they were taking it all down, just like it was, so that they could go back to their little cells and look it over and over again until they had it memorized. And if they couldn't understand it, they would ask someone else in the class who would invariably say,“I don't know. I'm not sure I understand that part either.”

    (7) Nobody ever goes to a teacher's office hours, either. I've gone to see my teachers, and there's never anyone else there. The professor sets up time when he can sit and wait for students to talk to him and no one shows up, week after week. It's nice because teachers are human, too, and they need time alone. I guess that zombies don't leave their cells unless they have class. I looked over at the people next to me. How did they get that way in the first place?

    (8) What in the world was I doing in this ridiculous class, writing down a description of the teacher's clothing? (I was listening to the words. and I even had some vague comprehension of what he was discussing, but I really couldn't explain my attendance.) But what I really couldn't explain was the professor's presence. He seemed to have a good sense of humor about the fact that we were all sitting there dead, but I don't know how he could face us that way. I kept wanting to get up and shout at the class myself, say,“Hey, what are you doing here? Aren't you paying for this? Didn't you come here to learn?" I couldn't face these zombies as boldly as this man was. He didn't scream or despair. He just kept on talking. And I kept on thinking:“This is an institution of higher learning.”

    What made the author believe that the professor needed more sunshine?

    • A.His sensitiveness.
    • B.His baldness.
    • C.The color of his skin.
    • D.The overcoat he was wearing.
  48. When you realize they are singing the same songs over again, the ( ) wears off.

    • A.expectation
    • B.imagination
    • C.novelty
    • D.puzzlement
  49. ( ) we could find no sign of the man and the search had to be terminated.

    • A.Possibly
    • B.Sensibly
    • C.Regrettably
    • D.Doubtfully
  50. This may sound ( ) , but I assure you it is quite important!

    • A.trivial
    • B.cheerful
    • C.serious
    • D.mysterious
  51. Jane was extremely ( ) and believed the color green brought bad luck.

    • A.cautious
    • B.conscious
    • C.suspicious
    • D.superstitious
  52. He noticed how the neat tables were ( ) with old newspapers and cigar ends.

    • A.littered
    • B.lined
    • C.splashed
    • D.decorated
  53. The market is beginning to ( ) into a number of well-defined categories.

    • A.break
    • B.crash
    • C.run
    • D.segment
  54. In the 200-meter race, Lizzy and Sarah came first and third ( ) .

    • A.Personally
    • B.separately
    • C.individually
    • D.respectively
  55. He earned respect by the good ( ) he showed at meetings.

    • A.discrimination
    • B.sense
    • C.Implications
    • D.tendency
  56. They said the greatest virtues in a politician were ( ), correctness and honesty.

    • A.integrity
    • B.tranquility
    • C.Vanity
    • D.simplicity
  57. Jokes were a natural self-defense mechanism against the ( ) of daily life.

    • A.tedium
    • B.conviction
    • C.charm
    • D.diversion
  58. Filmmakers have often been accused of ( ) organized crime.

    • A.finalizing
    • B.emphasizing
    • C.glamorizing
    • D.visualizing
  59. I was ( ) , and reached a higher state of consciousness.

    • A.balancing
    • B.analyzing
    • C.calculating
    • D.meditating
  60. These charities depend on the ( ) feelings and generosity of the general public.

    • A.marvelous
    • B.compassionate
    • C.curious
    • D.friendly
  61. Supplies may ( ) according to seasonal availability but you'll always find a wide selection.

    • A.increase
    • B.fluctuate
    • C.improve
    • D.flatter
  62. The media described the young actor's performance as ( ) successful.

    • A.undesirably
    • B.Uncontrollably
    • C.unspeakably
    • D.unconditionally