雅思入学测试试卷Entrance-Test-For-Ielts

PAGEPAGE2EntranceTestForIeltsName:EnglishApplicationReadingComprehension(40scores)IeltsWriting(25scores)TotalScore(100scores)Singlechoice(15scores)Cloze(30scores)I.EnglishApplication（total:2segments,total:35score）SegmentI：singlechoice（total:15questions，1scoreeach，full:15score）GivethebestanswerfromA、B、C、D:1．Thingsof_____kindcometogetherandpeopleof____mindfallintothesamegroup. A．none,none B．the,none C．a,a D．none,a2．Isthereabookshoparound______IcanbuyanEnglish-Chinesedictionary? A．which B．what C．that D．where3．______wantstostudywellmustlearnthings_______. A．Nomatterwho,withheart B．who,withhisheart C．Whoever,byheart D．Whoever,byhisheart4．—Youcan’tstandworkingwithJaneinthesameoffice,canyou?—______,becauseshejustrefuses_______whileworking. A．No,tostoptalking B．Yes,tostoptalking C．No,stoppingtotalk D．Yes,stoppingtalking5．Mr.Li,ournewmanager,hasgoneabroad.Otherwisehe_______ourworkrightnow. A．isinspecting B．willinspect C．wouldbeinspecting D．wouldhaveinspected6．—Yoursister’sbirthdayisontheway．WhatdoyouexpectIhavegotforher?—Iexpectyou’llgiveheranewEnglish-Chinesedictionaryofidioms,butitisbeingprintedandwillsoon_________. A．turnout B．comeout C．startout D．goout7．Ifalltheoilintheworldhas_______,whatshallweuse? A．runoutof B．runout C．putout D．usedup8．—I’msuremyeldersister________weightrecently.—Ican’tagreemore.She_____toomuch. A．hasgained,iseating B．lost,doesn’teat C．isgaining,iseating D．isgaining,eats9．EarlyEuropeancardsaresaid______forentertainmentandeducation. A．tobeinvented B．tohaveinvented C．tohavebeeninvented D．andinvented10．—Theterriblefloodbroughtabout$10millioninlossestotheislandcountry.—________. A．QuiteOK B．Certainly C．That’sthecase D．Iagree11．Everyonewasontimeforthemeeting_____besidesJack,who’susuallytenminuteslateforeverything. A．but B．only C．even D．yet12．—Only10minuteshaspassed．Jack_________home.—Yes.Otherwise,he_________us. A．shouldn’thavearrived;wouldhavephoned B．oughtn’ttoarrive;wouldhavephoned C．musthavearrived;wouldphone D．shouldn’thavearrived;wouldphone13．Inthisuniversityamedalwithtenthousanddollars________gainssuccessinscienceandtechnologyeverytwoyears. A．isgiventowhoever B．aregiventoanyonewho C．givestowhomever D．givetoeveryone14．Althoughhesometimesloseshistemper,hisstudentslikehim________forit. A．notsomuch B．notsolittle C．nomore D．noless15．Nowthathehasmissedhis________,he’llhavetowaitforthenextround. A．turn B．chance C．duty D．classSegmentIIcloze（total:20questions；1.5scoreeach，full:30scores）Readthefollowingpassage,gettheroughunderstanding,andgivethebestanswerfromA.B.CandD,16-25Havingreachedthehighestpointofourrouteaccordingtoourplan,wediscoveredsomethingthemaphadnottoldus．Itwas16toclimbdownintotheKingovalley．Theriverlaydeep17mountainsidesthatwerealmostvertical（垂直）.Wecouldn’tfindanyanimaltracks,whichusually18thebestwayacrosscountry,and19thicklyweretheslopescoveredwithbushesthatwecouldnotseethenatureoftheground. Ourguidedid20butcutanarrowpaththroughthebusheswithhislongknifeandwe21himinsinglefile．Progresswasslow．Then,we22wehadreallyreachedtheriver,onlytofindourselvesontheedgeofacliff(悬崖)withastraightdropof1,000feettothewater23．We24uptheslope（斜坡）andbegantolookforanotherwaydown．Weclimbedandfinallyarrivedattheriver．25wecamedownhillalongitsbank26havingtocutourway．However,afterafewmilestheriver27a Thenoneoftheguides28awayofovercomingthedifficulty．Therewasa29treelyingupsidedownoverthewaterfallwithitsleafytoprestingontheopposite30belowthefalls．Without31heclimbeddowntheslipperytrunktoshowushow32itwas．Havinggottotheforkofthetree,he33handoverhandalongabranchforfourorfivefeetwithhislegs34in16．A．possible B．certain C．impossible D．unnecessary17．A．between B．among C．near D．beside18．A．say B．show C．speak D．read19．A．very B．almost C．too D．so20．A．something B．everything C．nothingD．anything21．A．watched B．followed C．noticedD．saw22．A．imagined B．thought C．discovered D．suggested23．A．below B．under C．above D．over24．A．walkedback B．lookedback C．climbedback D．lookedbehind25．A．Unluckily B．Happily C．SadlyD．Surprisedly26．A．without B．with C．forD．within27．A．became B．fallinto C．fled D．entered28．A．searched B．thoughtof C．cut D．saw29．A．tall B．short C．fallen D．falling30．A．bank B．way C．river D．road31．A．measure B．exception C．comparisonD．hesitation32．A．difficult B．amusing C．easy D．hopeless33．A．gave B．lentC．moved D．walked34．A．hanging B．sticking C．fastened D．tied35．A．head B．legsC．body D．armsII.ReadingComprehension:(total:10questions,4scoreseach,totalscores:40)Japan’seffortstorelaxwhalingrestrictionswerevoteddownthisweekattheannualmeetingoftheInternationakWhalingcommission(Iwc).Yetthepossiblereturnofcommercialwhalingacrosstheworld’soceansstillworriesconservationists.AttheIWCgatheringinUlsan,Korea,whichendedtoday,Japanfailedinitsbidtolifeabanoncommercialwhaling.ButIWCmembersagreedtomeetagaintoreconsidertheissuewithaviewtoendingthe19-yearmoratorium.Inthewakeofthislatestimpasse,somegroupshavecalledfortheIWCtobereformed.AmongthosevoicingcriticismwasRuneFrovik,secretaryoftheHighNorthAlliabce,whichrepresentsfishermanandwhalersinNordiccountries.“It’sjustconflictallthetime,”hetoldtheBBC.“Theysaytheywanttocontinuewithaprocess,butinfacttheyareblockingprogress.”Despitesetbacksforpro-whalingnations,suchasJapanandNorway,theymanagedtofurtherunderminetheIWC:Thecountriesindicatedtheywillpressaheadwithplanstoincreasethenummberofwhaleskilledundertherubricofscientificresearchprograms.Japansignalleditsintentiontodoubleitsannualscientificcatchofminkewhalestoabout900.Italsoaimstohunt50finandhumpbackwhales-speciesconservationistssayarethreatened.ThecommissioncriticizedthoseplansandshotdownJapan’sbidtoallowcommunitiesonitsnorthernPacificcoasttohunt150minkewhalesayear.ItalsorejectedJapan’spushtoabolishthewhalesanctuaryinwhatmanyrefertoastheSouthernOcean-theIndian,Atlantic,andPacificOceanregionsthatsueeoundAntarctica.TheInternationalWhalingCommissionwasformedin1946towhalingandtoconservetheworld’slargestlivinganimals.In1982,withmanywhalepopulationsclosetoextinctionfollowingcenturiesofexploitation,IWCmembernationsagreedtoabanonallcommercialwhaling.Whilethebanremainsineffect,Japan,Norway,Iceland,andGreenlandcontinuetohuntlimitednumbersofwhales.Themammalsarekilledeitherasfoodforlocalconsumptionorforscientificpurpose.Since1994,theIWChassoughttonegotiateasustainablecommercialwhalingstrategytoreplacetheban.Pro-whalingnationssayit’stimefortheirproposal,knownastheRevisedManagementScheme(RMS),tobeimplemented.JapanhasthreatenedtoquittheIWCiftheplanisn’tadopted.Anti-whalinggroups,suchastheWaleandDolphinConservationSocietybasedinChippenham,England,opposetheRMS.Groupssaytheschemewouldn’tdetect,prevent,orpenalizewhalingviolationsandwouldjeopardizeendangeredwhalepopulations.“Thosethatbelievewhalingcanbebrougheundercontrolhavehadtheireyesclosedtothepastcentury,”saidNikiEntrupoftheWhaleandDolphinConservationSociety.Entrupaddedthatthewhalingthathasoccurred,despitethecurrentmoratorium,showsthatcountrieslikeJapandonotrespectthedecisionsoftheIWC.CurrentlyJapankillsabout400whalesayearundertherubicofscientificresearch.Suchprogramsdon'tfallwithinIWCjurisdicton.Norwayhasalsosetaquotatokillnearly800minkewhalesthissummer.Thenationisalsoconsideringscientificwhalingofotherspeciesinfuture.Wildlifegroupssaymostofthewhaleshuntedundertheaegisofscientificresearchendupbeingsoldasfood.Conservationistsaddthatresearchesdon’tneedtokillawhaletostudyit.Non-lethalbiopsydartscanpotentiallytellresearchersasmuchaboutawhale’sage,sex,diet,reproductivestatus,andgeneticsasacarcasscan,arguesSueLieberman,directoroftheGlobalSpeciesProgramforConservationofthenonprofitWorldWildlifeFund.“IthinkwhatthisisaboutisthecommercialmarketfotwhalemeatinJapan,”shesaid.However,Japanarguesthatatotalbanoncommercialbuntinhisnolongerjustified.Thenationsayswhalepopulationshaverecoveredinthepasttwodecadesandthatsustainableharvestsarenowpossible.JapannotesthattheIWC’sscienificcommitteeagreesthathumpbackwhalenummbersareincreasingbyaround10precenteachyear.Thecommittee’smostrecentestimatealsosuggeststhatasmanyasamillionminkewhaleslivearrounfAntarcticaalone.SurveysbytheNorthAtlanicMarineMammalsCommission,basedinTromso,Norway,suggestminkewhalenumbersareeitherstableorincreasinginallaresoftheNorthAtlantic.Thecommissionsayscurrentwhalingquotaspresentnothreattothespecies.JojiMorishita,headoftheJapaneseIWCdelegation,saystheRevisedManagementScheme,togetherwithmonitoringandinspection,wouldensureregulated,sustainablewhaling.“Scienceandlawshouldprevailoveremotions,”hesaid.Japan’sFisheriesMinistryaccusesnationsopposedtoanycommercialwhalingof“culturalimperialism.”OfficicalsaskhowAustraliaandtheUnitedStateswouldtaketobeingtoldtheycouln’thuntkangaroonsordeer.Asacheapsourceofprotein,whalemeatbecameastapleinJapanafterWorldWarII.AuthoritiesarecurrentlypromotingwhalemeattoyoungergernationswhoaremoreusedtoWestern-stylefooda.InthewestercoastalregionofWakeyama,Japan,around280schoolsarebeingsuppliedwithwhalemeat.Educationofficialssaytheyaretryingtorekindleacenturues-oldculinarytradition.AndthisweekaJapanesefast-foodchain,LuckyPierrot,announcedthatit'sputtingwhaleburgersonitmenus.Dothefollowingstatementsagreewiththeinformationgiveninthepassage?TRUEifthestatementagreeswiththetextFALSEifthestatementcontradictswiththetextNOTGIVENifnoimformationisgivenTheInternationalWhalingCommission(IWC)hasdecidedtocontiuewithabanoncommercialwhaling,butmaychangethatpolicyinthefuture.AccordingtoRuneFrovik,theJapaneseareblockingprogressonthewhalingissue.AnareahasalreadybeenestablishedaroundAntarcticawherewhalescannotbehunted.Japan,Norway,Iceland,andGreenlandarebreakinginternationallawbykillingwhalesforlocalfoodconsumptionandscientificpurposes.TheWhaleandDolphinConservationSocietywasformednoopposetheRMSproposedbyJapanandotherwhalingcountries.Norwayhasincreaseditsquotaofwhalestokillto800thisyear.Wildlifegroupsclaimthatwhalesarehuntedmainlyforfood,notforscientificresearch.ResearchbytheIWCsupportsJapan’sargumentthatwhalenumbersarerisinginsomeareas.Japansaysthatifitcannothuntwhales,Australiansshouldnothuntkangaroos.JapanonlybeganhuntingwhalesafterWorldWarII.III.Writing:(totascoresl:30)Richcountriesprovidefinancialaidtopoorcountrybuthaslesseffect,sorichcountriesshouldprovideothertypesofhelpratherthanfinancialaid.Tosomeextentdoyouagreeordisagree？(250wordsminimum)Keywords：Richcountries,financialaidVSotherhelpingtypes,effects,答案：第一部分：英语知识运用单项选择：1．答案C不定冠词在这儿表示“同一的”如：we’reofanage.我们同岁。2．答案D注意句中around是副词。where引导的是状语从句。3．答案CWhoever引导的是主语从句=Anyonewho。词组：learnsthbyheart.4．答案A弄清上下文的含义。上文问的是：难道你忍受不了与珍妮在同一办公室工作吗？下文的回答应是：是的。我忍受不了，因为她在上班时老是说话(不肯不说话)5．答案C与现在事实相反的虚拟语气。Otherwise=Ifhewerehere…。6．答案Bcomeout=bepublished7．答案Brunout=berunoutof=beusedup用完8．答案D上文讲的是“体重在不断的增加”应用现在进行时，说明体重在不断地变化之中，下文说“吃得太多”是现在的事实，应用一般现在时。9．答案C转换句式就可知道正确答案： ItissaidthatearlyEuropeancardswereinvented….显然invent发生在said前，又因为invent与card存在逻辑上的动宾关系，因而要用不定式完成式的被动式。10．答案C答句意思为：情况就是这样。11．答案C要弄清本句的真实含义。句义为：人人都准时到达，甚至连杰克干什么事总要迟到10分钟的人也准时到了。12．答案A考查情态动词及虚拟语气。shouldn’thavearrived表推测。“估计杰克尚未到家，否则，他早就给我们打电话了。”13．答案A本题考查主谓一致和被动语态两项，其主语为amedal故谓语动词应用单数，又是因为medal为“被给”之意，故选A。14．答案Dnoless意为“还是，仍旧”，相当于nonetheless.15．答案Aturn“轮次.轮值”根据下句中的round“轮”而确定。完形填空16．答案C上文说有些东西地图上没有标明，结合下文推断从这儿攀登下去到kingo峡谷应该是不可能的。17．答案A两山之间夹着一条河18．答案B动物足迹，通常可以给我们指路19．答案D下文隔着比较远的地方有“that”提示。so…that结构20．答案Cdonothingbutdo结构：没有办法只得……21．答案B紧紧跟随他(insinglefile单行)22．答案B原来以为我们真正到了河边，结果却发现……23．答案A悬崖离下面的河大约垂直距离有1000多英尺24．答案C下文说另找下山的路，说明又爬山回去了。25．答案B跟46题连起来考虑，我们沿着岸边走，不需再用砍刀砍出一条路来，自然是很高兴了。26．答案A见45题解释27．答案D进入了28．答案D本题很易误选B。研读下文才可以正确选择D，看到（发现）了克服困难的办法，并非向导所想出的办法。29．答案C根据下文的lying可推断应该是倒下来的树。30．答案A对岸31．答案D没有迟疑32．答案C做给我们看是多么容易做到的33．答案C与54题连起来考虑：用手吊着树枝移动，自然脚就悬挂着。34．答案A见53题解释35．答案D张开手臂第二部分：阅读理解true2.false3.true4.false5.notgiven6.notgiven7.true8.true9.false10.false第三部分：写作：Today,itiscommonlyseenthatfinancialsupportthathasbeenprovidedbysomerichcountries,fromUKtoUSA,isbeingusedinsomecountriesinpovertysuchassomepartsinAfrica.Atthesametim