大学英语练习题附答案

1、大学英语练习题（五）附答案Practice 5 (55 minutes)姓名 班级 学号 成绩 Part I : Writing (30 minutes 60%)Directions: For this part, you are allowed thirty minutes to write a composition onthe topic Whether Schools Will Be Replacedby Computers. You should write no more than 120 words, and base your composition on the outlin

2、e given in Chinese below:1. 有人认为学校会被电脑取代；2. 也有人持不同意见；3. 结合自己的经历，谈谈你对这个问题的认识。Part n : Choose the best answer (10 minutes 20%)1. It is important that the hotel receptionist that guests are registeredcorrectly.A) make sure B) has made sure C) made sure D) must make sure2. I suggested he should himself

3、to his new conditions.A) adoptB) regulate C) suit D) adapt3. I ll never forget you for the first time.A) to meet B) to have meet C) meeting D) having to meet4. Cancellation of the flight many passengersto spend the night at theairport.A) obliged B) demanded C) resulted D) recommended5. The young man

4、 still denies the fire behind the store.A) to start B) having started C) start D) to have started6. in a recent science competition, the three students were awardedscholarship totaling 2,000 dollars.A) To be judged the bestB) Having judged the bestC) Judged the bestD) Judging the best7. Without prop

5、er lessons, you could a lot of bad habits when playing thepiano.A) keep up B) catch up C) pick up D) draw up8. He always did well at school having to do part-time jobs every now andthen.A) in case ofB) in spite ofC) regardless ofD) on account of9. difficulties we may come across, we ll help one anot

6、her to overcome them.A) However B) WheneverC) Wherever D) Whatever10. So many directors , the board meeting had to be put off.A) were absentB) being absentC) been absentD) had been absent11. He will surely finish the job on time he s left to do it in his own way.A) in thatB) in caseC) as far as D)so

7、 long as12. The bank is reported in the local newspaper in broad daylight yesterday.A) robbedB) to have been robbedC) being robbedD) having been robbed13. No one had told smith that a lecture the following day.A) there be B) there would be C) there was D) there being14. the temperature falling so ra

8、pidly, we couldn t go on with the experiment.A) WithB) ForC) AsD) Since15. By the time you get to NY, I for London.A) would be leavingB) am leavingC) have already leftD) shall have left16. The article suggests that when a person under unusual stress, he shouldbe especially careful to have a well-bal

9、anced diet.A) isB) wereC) beD) was17. Sometimes children have trouble fact from fiction and may believe thatsuch things actually exist.A) to separate B) separating C) for separating D) of separating18. Many a delegate was in favor of his proposal that a special committee toinvestigate the incident.A

10、) were set up B) was set up C) be set up D) set up19. Eye contact is important because wrong contact may create a communicationA) tragedyB) vacuumC) questionD) barrier20. There was such a long line at the exhibition we had to wait for abouthalf an hour.A) asB) thatC) soD) hencePart m：Skimming and Sc

11、anning (15 minutes 20%)Directions: In this part, you will have 15 minutes to go over each passage quickly and answer the questions.For questions 1 - 7, markY (for YES)if the statement agrees with the information given in thepassage;N (for NO)if the statement contradicts the information given in thep

12、assage;NG (for NOT GIVEN) if the information is not given in the passage.For questions 8 - 10, complete the sentences with the information given in the passage.Academic freedom refers to the right of teachers and researchers, particularly in colleges and universities, to investigate their respective

13、 fields of knowledge and express their views without fear of restraint or dismissal from office. The right rests on the assumption that open and free inquiry within a teacher's or researcher's field of study is essential to the pursuit of knowledge and to the performance of his or her proper

14、 educational function. At present this right is observed generally in countries in which education is regarded as a means not only of pouring in established views but also of enlarging the existing body of knowledge. The concept of academic freedom implies also that a teacher's employment depend

15、s primarily on the competence of teachers in their fields rather than on irrelevant considerations such as political or religious beliefs or attachments.The concept and practice of academic freedom, as recognized presently in Western civilization, date roughly from the 17th century. Before the 17th

16、century, intellectual activities at universities were restricted largely by theological considerations, and opinions or conclusions that conflicted with religious doctrines were likely to be condemned as heretical. In the late 17th century the work of such men as the English philosophers John Locke

17、and Thomas Hobbes helped pave the way for academic freedom in the modern sense. Their writings demonstrated the need for unlimited inquiry in the sciences and for a general approach to learning unrestrained by preconceptions of any kind. In the 18th and 19th centuries, universities in Western Europe

18、 and the United States enjoyed increasing academic freedom as acceptance of the experimental methods of the sciences became more widespread and as control of institutions by religious denominations became less rigorous. In Britain, however, religious tests for graduation, fellowships, and teaching p

19、ositions were not abolished until the late 19th century.During the second half of the 20th century academic freedom was recognized broadly in most Western countries. However, violations of the right increased as dictatorship emerged in various countries, notably in Germany, Italy, and Russia. Educat

20、ors in Italy were forced to pledge support to the Fascist regime. Similar restrictions, including the teaching of racist theories in some fields, were enforced in German universities under National Socialism. Violations of academic freedom also occurred in the United States in the 20th century. A no

21、table example was the Scopes trial, held in Dayton, Tennessee,in 1925. A high school teacher was accused and convicted of violating a state law that forbade the teaching of the theory of evolution in the public schools. This legislation was abolished in 1967.In the early 1950s, largely because of co

22、ngressional investigations of communism in the U. S., many institutions of higher learning adopted regulations requiring loyalty oaths from university teachers. Some of these oaths, insofar as they were required only of teachers, were declared unconstitutional in some state courts. All professional

23、associations of teachers and administrators, including the National Education Association, the American Association of Colleges, and the American Association of University Professors, are opposed to special loyalty oaths and to all violations of academic freedom. The 1960s and early 1970s were marke

24、d by protest and violence on college campuses over United States involvement in the war in Vietnam. In some places professors were dismissed or arrested for protesting American participation in the war. This turmoil reached a tragic climax in 1970 with the killing of several students during campus d

25、emonstrations. In the long run, however, these disturbances led to a broad recognition of the legitimate concerns of students about the quality of higher education, and of the responsibility of universities, rather than the public or the government, to maintain essential academic order.By 1973, when

26、 U. S. troops were withdrawn from Vietnam, a general growth in higher education was under way. Significant increase in enrollments and expansion of faculties, as well as a broadening of the makeup of both student and faculty populations, contributed to a vast enrichment of the academic curriculum, t

27、o increasing faculty control over the content of programs, and, overall, to the enhancement of the freedom to teach and to learn in colleges and universities.Beginning in the early 1970s in the United States(and somewhat later in other countries such as Canada and the United Kingdom, however, instit

28、utions of higher education were faced with serious financial problems which also harmed academic freedom. For example, the rise in irregular faculty appointments, intended to save money, created a virtual underclass of teachers lacking the employment security generally considered necessary for the e

29、xercise of academic freedom.Threats to and violations of academic freedom continued in the 1980s. The U. S. government, in the name of national security, imposed severe restraints on the publication of research results. The influence of resurgent religious conservatism was felt in some areas in effo

30、rt to introduce religious teachings in elementary and secondary schools, and in limits on free expression at church-affiliated colleges and universities.21. According to the passage, academic freedom is the right of researching and expressing that only belongs to students.A YB NC NG22. The concept,

31、academic freedom, construed a teacher's employment depends mainly on political or religious beliefs or attachments.A YB NC NG23. In the 18th and 19th centuries, universities in Western Europe and United States enjoyed increasing academic freedom because of acceptance of the experimental methods of the sciences.A YB NC NG24. Violation of academic freedom emerged in German