英语练习14(小综合3)

英语练习14(小综合3)英语练习14(小综合3)英语练习14(小综合3)xxx公司英语练习14(小综合3)文件编号：文件日期：修订次数：第1.0次更改批准审核制定方案设计，管理制度英语练习一.单项选择1.—CanIspeaktoMr.Wang,please

—______ A.Whoareyou

B.IamWang C.Speaking D.AreyouJohn2.—Thewindowisdirty.—Iknow.It_____forweeks. Ahasn’tcleaned Bdidn’tclean Cwasn’tcleaned Dhasn’tbeencleaned3.—Youlookverytired._____atalllastnight

—No,notreally.I’mtiredoutnow. A.Doyousleep B.Didyousleep C.Wereyousleeping D.Hadyousleep4._____himandthentrytocopywhathedoes. A.Mind B.Glance C.Stare DWatch5.Facedwithabillfor$10,000,_____. A.anextrajobhasbeengiventoJohn B.thebosshasgivenJohnanextrajob. C.anextrajobhasbeentaken D.Johnhastakenanextrajob6.Themorequestionsshethoughtof____,thehappiershewas. A.asking Basked Ctoask Dask7.Whenwesaidgoodbye,Ithoughtitwasforever.Butwe_____again,manyyearslater. A.wereabouttomeetB.weremeeting C.weretomeet D.hadmet8.ItissaidthatTomisdismissedbyhisboss.Whathasbecome__him?

A.from Bto Cof D不填9.ShewaseducatedatBeijingUniversity,_ A.afterthat B.fromthat C.fromwhich Dafterwhich10.—Itisalovelyday,isn’tit?

—Yes,______

A.isn’tit

B.itis C.itisn’t D.isit11.Soontheycametoafarmhouse;_____roofwasmuchhigherthantheothers’. A.its B.whose Cthat Dwhich12._____isnopossibility____Bobwillwinthefirstprizeinthematch. A.That;that B.There;that C.There;whether D.It;whether13.______,aformmustbefilledinfirst. A.Toaskforthisjob. B.Inordertogethisjob C.Makingrequestforthisjob. D.Ifyouwanttogetthisjob.14.____inamountainvillage,Zhangminghasnowbecomeafamouswriter. A.Beforeaschoolteacher B.Onceaschoolteacher C.Hewasaschoolteacher D.Heworkedasaschoolteacher.15.—Haveyoufinishedyourreport

—No,Iwillfinishitin_____20minutes. A.other Banother Cmore D.less16.—Whatmademorethan100passengersdie.—______theaircrashinRussia. A.Itwas B.Therewas CThatwas D.Thiswas17. We’dratherstayathomethangotothecinema,_____.

A.hadwe B.hadn’twe C.wouldn’twe C.wouldwe18.Whatdoyouthinkitis_____madethemrealizetheimportanceofmasteringasecondlanguage?

A.what B.who C.which D.that19.Never_____realisedthatwaterissoprecious AhadI B.I ChaveI DdidI20.Shelooksforwardeveryspringto_____theflower-linedgarden. A.payingavisit B.visit Cwalking Dwalkingin二.完型填空 Guesswhat

Yourdogcangetjealouswhenyoupayattentiontootherdogs,otherpeopleorevenotherthings. Dogshavecomplex36suchasjealousy(嫉妒)andpride,accordingtoascientificresearchthatthrowsnew37ontheirrelationswith38. Animalpsychologistspreviouslybelievedmostanimalslacked“39ofself”,whichisneededtoexperiencesecondaryemotionssuchas40,embarrassmentorguilt.Theseemotionsaremore41thaninstantreactionssuchasangerorjoy. ProfessorFriederikeRange,fromtheUniversityofVienna,hasshownthatdogsarejealouswhentheyfeelunfairlytreated42tootherdogs.“Dogsshowastrong43toinequity(不公平),”shesaid.“Ifonedoggetssomething,you’dbetterbelieveanotherwill But,herstudy45,itdoesn’tmatterifonegetsabettertreat,onlythatthedistributionis46. Thedogstudyisthelatestintoseveral47,includingcows,horses,catsandsheep,whichhave48thatanimalsarefarmoreself-awarethan49werethought. PaulMorris,apsychologistattheUniversityofPortsmouthwhostudiesanimalemotions,toldTheSundayTimes:“Wearelearningthatdogs,horses,andperhapsmanyotherspeciesarefarmore50complexthanweeverrealized.Theycan51 Inresearchamong52,Morrisfoundalmostallofthemreported53behaviorbytheirpets.Thedogoftentriedtogettheirownerawayfromanewloverintheearlydaysofarelationship. Behaviorexpertsrecommendownerskeepingtheirdog’s54asmuchaspossiblefromanewpartnerorchild.Thishelpsto55jealousactivityfromthedogsuchasinterruptionswithbarkingorwhining(哀嚎).36.A.emotions B.feelings C.experience D.realization37.A.sweat B.tears C.light D.delight38.A.cats B.humans C.scientists D.animals39.A.feeling B.sense C.care D.relation40.A.happiness B.anger C.jealousy D.sadness41.A.important B.necessary C.complex D.hard42.A.related B.compared C.comparing D.relating43.A.effect B.reaction C.effort D.influence44.A.need B.concern C.demand D.hope45.A.pointsout B.pointsat C.pointsto D.pointsup46.A.good B.fair C.delightful D.favorable47.A.species B.kinds C.sorts D.varieties48.A.covered B.played C.shown D.displayed49.A.we B.they C.people D.you50.A.physically B.morally C.emotionally D.mentally51.A.enjoy B.ache C.laugh D.suffer52.A.students B.dogowners C.professors D.doctors53.A.angry B.joyful C.jealous D.guilty54.A.activity B.routine C.experience D.away55.A.prevent B.keep C.protect D.stop三.阅读理解AWhatdoyouwanttobewhenyougrowupAteacherAdoctorHowaboutanice-CreamtasterYes,therereallyisajobwhereyoucangetpaidtotasteicecream.JustaskJohnHarrison,an“OfficialTasteTester”forthepast21years.Testinghelpsmanufacturerstobesureofaproduct’squality.DuringhiscareerHarrisonhasbeenresponsibleforapprovinglargequantitiesofthesweeticecream—aswellasfordevelopingover75flavors（味道）.Somepeoplethinkthatitwouldbeeasytodothisjob;afterall,youjusthavetolikeicecream,right

No,there’smoretothejobthanthat,saysHarrison,whohasadegreeinchemistry.Hepointsoutthatadairyorfood-sciencedegreewouldbeveryusefultosomeonewantingacareerinthis“cool”field.Inatypicalmorningonthejob,Harrisontastesandassesses60ice-creamsamples.Heletstheicecreamwarmuptoabout12F.Harrisonexplains,“Yougetmoreflavorfromwarmericecream,whichiswhysomekidsliketostirit,creatingice-creamsoup.”Whiletheicecreamwarmsup,Harrisonlooksoverthesamplesandgradeseachoneonitsappearance.“Tastingbeginswiththeeyes,”heexplains.Hecheckstoseeiftheicecreamisattractiveandaskshimself,“Doestheproducthavethecolourexpectedfromthatflavor?”Nextit’stimetotaste!Continuingtothinkupnewideas,tryoutnewflavors,andtestsamplesfromsomanykindsoficecreameachdaykeepsHarrisonbusybuthappy—workingatonecooljob.56.WhatisJohnHarrison’sjob?

A.Anofficial. B.Anice-creamtaster. C.Achemist. D.Anice-creammanufacturer.57.AccordingtoJohnHarrison,tobequalifiedinthe“coolfield”,itishelpfulto.A.keepadiaryofwork B.haveadegreeinrelatedsubjectsC.havenewideaseveryday D.findoutnewflavorseachday58.WhatdoesHarrisondofirstwhentestingicecream?

A.Hestirstheicecream. B.Heexaminesthecolouroftheicecream.C.Hetastestheflavoroftheicecream. D.Heletstheicecreamwarmup.59.Whichofthefollowingisprobablythebesttitleofthepassage?

A.TastingwithEyes B.FlavorsofIceCreamC.JohnHarrison’sLife D.OneCoolJobBMailcarrierswillbedeliveringsomegoodnewsandsomebadnewsthisweek.Thebadnews:Stamppricesareexpectedtorise2centsinMayto41cents,thePostalRegulatoryCommissionannouncedyesterday.Thegoodnews:Withtheintroductionofa“foreverstamp,”itmaybethelasttimeAmericanshavetouseannoying2-or3-centstampstomakeuppostagedifferences.BeginninginMay,peoplewouldbeabletopurchasethestampsinbookletsof20attheregularrateofafirst-classstamp.Asthenameimplies,“foreverstamps”willkeeptheirfirst-classmailingvalueforever,evenwhenthepostagerategoesup.Thenew“foreverstamp”istheUnitedStatesPostalService’（USPS）answertothecomplaintsaboutfrequentrateincreases.TheMayincreasewillbethefifthinadecade.Postalrateshaverisenbecauseofinflation（通货膨胀），competitionfromonlinebillpaying,andtherisingcostsofemployeebenefits,includinghealthcare,saysMarkSaunders,aSpokesmanforUSPS.TheUSPSexpectssomefinancialgainfromsalesofthe“foreverstamp”andthesavingsfromnotprintingasmany2-or3-centstamps.“It’snotyourgrandfather’sstamp,”saysMr.Saunders.“Itcouldbeyourgreat-grandchildren’sstamp.”Othercountries,includingCanada,England,andFinlandusesimilarstamps.DonSchilling,whohascollectedstampsfor50years,he’sinterestedinthepublic’sreaction.“Thisisanentirelynewclassofstamps,”Mr.Schillingsays.Headdsthathe’llbuythestampsbecausehewillbeabletousethemforalongperiodoftime,notbecausetheycouldmakehimrich-thevolumeprintedwillbetoolargeforcollectors.“Wewon’tbeabletosendourkidstocollegeonthese,”hesays,laughing.TheUSPSboardofgovernorshasyettoacceptthePostalRegulatoryCommission’sdecision,buttendstofollowitsrecommendations.Noplanshavebeenannouncedyetforthedesignofthestamps.60.Themainpurposeofintroducinga“foreverstamp”is.A.toreducethecostofprinting2-or3-centstampsB.tohelpsavetheconsumers’costonfirst-classmailingC.torespondtothecomplaintsaboutrisingpostalratesD.tocompetewithonlinebillpaying61.Bysaying“Itcouldbeyourgreat-grandchildren’sstamp”,MrSaundersmeansthatforeverstamps.A.couldbecollectedbyone’sgreat-grandchildrenB.mightbeverypreciousingreat-grandchildren’shandsC.mighthavebeeninheritedfromone’sgreat-grandfathersD.couldbeusedbyone’sgreat-grandchildrenevendecadeslater62.Whichofthefollowingistrueaccordingtothepassage?

A.Theinvestmentinforeverstampswillbringadequatereward.B.Americawillbethefirstcountrytoissueforeverstamps.C.Thedesignofthe“foreverstamp”remainstoberevealed.D.2-or3-centstampswillnolongerbeprintedinthefuture.63.Whatcanbeconcludedfromthepassage?

A.Withforeverstamps,therewillbenoneedtoworryaboutratechanges.B.Postalworkerswillbenefitmostformthesalesofforeverstamps.C.Theinflationhasbecomeathreattothesalesoffirst-classstamps.D.Newinterestwillbearousedincollectingforeverstamps.CThetraditionaltentcitiesatfestivalssuchasGlastonburymayneverbethesameagain.Inavictoryofgreenbusinessthatiscertaintoappealtoenvironmentally-awaremusic-lovers,adesignstudentistoreceivefinancialsupporttoproduceeco-friendlytensmadeofcardboardthatcanberecycledafterthebandsandthecrowdshavegonehome.MajorfestivalssuchasGlastonburythrowawaysome10,000abandonedtentsattheendofeventseachyear.ForhisfinalyearprojectattheUniversityoftheWestofEngland,JamesDunlopcameupwithamaterialthatcanberecycled.AndtocopewiththeBritishsummer,thecardboardhasbeenmadewaterproof.TakinginspirationfromaJapanesearchitect,whohasusedcardboardtomakebigbuildingsincludingchurches,MrDunlopusedcardboardmaterialforhistents,whichhecalledMyhabs.ThedesignwonanawardattheannualNewDesignersExhibitionafterMrDunlopGraduatedfromhisproductdesigndegreeandhedecidedtotrytoturnitintoabusiness.Toraisemoneyfortheidea,hetouredtheCity’sprivatecompanieswhichfundnewbusinessesandfoundasupporterinthefinancegroupMint.HeintroducedhisideatofourofMint’sdirectorsandwontheirsupport.Minthascommittedaround￡500,000toMyHabandtakenashareof30percentinMrDunlop’sbusiness.ThefirstMyhabsshouldbetestedatfestivalsthissummer,beforebeingmarketedfullynextyear.MrDunlopsaidthatthedesign,whichaccommodatestwopeople,couldhaveotheruses,suchasfordisasterreliefandhousingfortheLondonOlympics.Formusicevents,thecardboardhouseswillbeorderedonlineandputupatthesitesbytheMyhabteambeforethefestival-goersarriveandremovedbythecompanyafterwards,TheycanbePersonalizedandthecompan