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2022年大学英语考试模拟卷

(本卷共分为1大题50小题,作答时间为180分钟,总分100分,60分及格。)

单位:姓名:考号:

题号单选题多项选择判断题综合题总分

分值

得分

一、单项选择题(共50题,每题2分。每题的备选项中,只有一个最符合题意)

1.IQscoreshaverisensharplyoverthepastdecades."This(62)our

beIiefaboutthe(63)ofIQ,"sayspsychoIogistUlrichNeisserof

CornelIUniversity."It'sinevidencethatyoucanindeedchangeit.”

There1sjustoneIittIeprobIem.LeavingasidefortheveryreaIquestion

of(64)IQistrulyaproxy(代表)forintelIigence,scientistscan5

texplainwhathasmadeIQscoresincreases.Neithernature(65)

nurtureanswersthequestion,fordifferentreasons.Lotsofdata,from

twinstudiestoadoptionresearch,suggeststhatgenes(66)some75

percentofthedifferencebetweenindividuals'IQbylate

adoIescence.PsychologistswhostudyinteIIigencemostIyagreethat

hereditaryfactors(67)theIion1sshareofIQdifference."It'

sbeena(68)11,saysWiIIiamDickensoftheBrookingsInstitution."The

highinheritabiIityofIQsuggeststhatenvironmentis(69)

powerful."To(70)themystery,Dickens(71)upwithJamesFlynn,

whoin1987discoveredtheIQrise,nowcalledtheFlynneffect.Ina

studybeingpubIishedthisweekinPsychologicalReview,theduooffer

anexpIanationthatnotonlymight(72)theparadoxbutmayaIso(73)

ontheforcesthat(74)inte11igence."People5sIQsareaffectedby

bothenvironmentandgenes,buttheirenvironmentsarematchedtotheir

IQs,"theresearchersconclude.(75)genesdoindeedhaveanimportant

effect:theycausepeopIetoseekoutcertainenvironmentsandIife

experiences.Ifyouhaveabiological(76)inintelIigence,youwill

IikeIyenjoyschooI,books,puzzles,askingquestionsandthinking

abstractly,alIofwhichwiIItendto(77)yourinnate

brainpower."HigherIQleadsoneintobetterenvironments,causingstill

higherIQ,"saysDickensandFlynn.(78)multipliereffect(倍数效

应),youwiIIIikeIystudyevenmore,haunttheIibrary,pester

缠)adultswithquestionsandchoosebrightpeersasfriends,boosting

yourinteIIigenceyetagain.Asfarasscientistscantell,

experiencesthat(79)theinteIIigenceofsomeonebornwithanIQedge

havejustaboutthesame(80)effectonpeopIeofaverage

inteIIigence.Inotherwords,whetheryouseekoutanIQ-boosting

environmentorwhetheritfindsyou(81)nodifference.Ineithercase,

experiencesandthesociaIandtechnologicalsurroundshouldworktheir

magic.ThiseffectmayaccountfortheIQriseoverthedecades.

A.why

B.whether

C.what

D.that

2.IQscoreshaverisensharplyoverthepastdecades."This(62)our

beIiefaboutthe(63)ofIQ,11sayspsychologistUlrichNeisserof

CornelIUniversity."It'sinevidencethatyoucanindeedchangeit."

There'sjustoneIittIeprobIem.LeavingasidefortheveryreaIquestion

1

of(64)IQistrulyaproxy(代表)forintelIigencefscientistscan

texplainwhathasmadeIQscoresincreases.Neithernature(65)

nurtureanswersthequestion,fordifferentreasons.Lotsofdata,from

twinstudiestoadoptionresearch,suggeststhatgenes(66)some75

percentofthedifferencebetweenindividuals'IQbylate

adoIescence.PsychologistswhostudyinteIIigencemostIyagreethat

hereditaryfactors(67)theIionJsshareofIQdifference."It'

sbeena(68)11,saysWiIIiamDickensoftheBrookingsInstitution・"The

highinheritabiIityofIQsuggeststhatenvironmentis(69)

powerful.nTo(70)themystery,Dickens(71)upwithJamesFlynn,

whoin1987discoveredtheIQrise,nowcalledtheFlynneffect.Ina

studybeingpubIishedthisweekinPsychologicalReview,theduooffer

anexpIanationthatnotonlymight(72)theparadoxbutmayaIso(73)

ontheforcesthat(74)inte11igence."People,sIQsareaffectedby

bothenvironmentandgenes,buttheirenvironmentsarematchedtotheir

IQs,"theresearchersconclude.(75)genesdoindeedhaveanimportant

effect:theycausepeopIetoseekoutcertainenvironmentsandIife

experiences.Ifyouhaveabiological(76)ininteIIigence,youwill

IikeIyenjoyschooI,books,puzzles,askingquestionsandthinking

abstractly,alIofwhichwiIItendto(77)yourinnate

brainpower."HigherIQleadsoneintobetterenvironments,causingstill

higherIQ,"saysDickensandFlynn.(78)multipliereffect(倍数效

应),youwiIIIikeIystudyevenmore,haunttheIibrary,pester(纠

缠)adultswithquestionsandchoosebrightpeersasfriends,boosting

yourinteIIigenceyetagain.Asfarasscientistscantell,

experiencesthat(79)theinteIIigenceofsomeonebornwithanIQedge

havejustaboutthesame(80)effectonpeopIeofaverage

inteIIigence.Inotherwords,whetheryouseekoutanIQ-boosting

environmentorwhetheritfindsyou(81)nodifference.Ineithercase,

experiencesandthesociaIandtechnologicalsurroundshouldworktheir

magic.ThiseffectmayaccountfortheIQriseoverthedecades.

A.and

B.or

C.nor

D.but

3.IQscoreshaverisensharplyoverthepastdecades."This(62)our

beliefaboutthe(63)ofIQ,"sayspsychoIogistUlrichNeisserof

CornelIUniversity."It'sinevidencethatyoucanindeedchangeit.”

There1sjustonelittleprobIem.LeavingasidefortheveryreaIquestion

of(64)IQistrulyaproxy(代表)forintelIigence,scientistscan

texplainwhathasmadeIQscoresincreases.Neithernature(65)

nurtureanswersthequestion,fordifferentreasons.Lotsofdata,from

twinstudiestoadoptionresearch,suggeststhatgenes(66)some75

percentofthedifferencebetweenindividuals'IQbylate

adoIescence.PsychologistswhostudyinteIIigencemostIyagreethat

hereditaryfactors(67)theIion,sshareofIQdifference."It'

sbeena(68)”,saysWilliamDickensoftheBrookingsInstitution."The

highinheritabiIityofIQsuggeststhatenvironmentis(69)

powerful."To(70)themystery,Dickens(71)upwithJamesFlynn,

whoin1987discoveredtheIQrise,nowcalledtheFlynneffect.Ina

studybeingpubIishedthisweekinPsychologicalReview,theduooffer

anexpIanationthatnotonIymight(72)theparadoxbutmayaIso(73)

ontheforcesthat(74)inte11igence."People1sIQsareaffectedby

bothenvironmentandgenes,buttheirenvironmentsarematchedtotheir

IQs,"theresearchersconclude.(75)genesdoindeedhaveanimportant

effect:theycausepeopIetoseekoutcertainenvironmentsandIife

experiences.Ifyouhaveabiological(76)ininteIIigence,youwill

IikeIyenjoyschooIybooks,puzzles,askingquestionsandthinking

abstractly,alIofwhichwiIItendto(77)yourinnate

brainpower."HigherIQleadsoneintobetterenvironments,causingstill

higherIQ,"saysDickensandFlynn.(78)multipliereffect(倍数效

应),youwiIIlikelystudyevenmore,haunttheIibrary,pester(纠

缠)adultswithquestionsandchoosebrightpeersasfriends,boosting

yourinteIIigenceyetagain.Asfarasscientistscantell,

experiencesthat(79)theinteIIigenceofsomeonebornwithanIQedge

havejustaboutthesame(80)effectonpeopIeofaverage

inteIIigence.Inotherwords,whetheryouseekoutanIQ-boosting

environmentorwhetheritfindsyou(81)nodifference.Ineithercase,

experiencesandthesociaIandtechnologicalsurroundshouldworktheir

magic.ThiseffectmayaccountfortheIQriseoverthedecades.

A.accountfor

B.respondto

C.takeup

D.matchto

4.IQscoreshaverisensharplyoverthepastdecades."This(62)our

beIiefaboutthe(63)ofIQ,"sayspsychoIogistUlrichNeisserof

CornelIUniversity."It'sinevidencethatyoucanindeedchangeit.”

There1sjustoneIittIeprobIem.LeavingasidefortheveryreaIquestion

of(64)IQistrulyaproxy(代表)forintelIigence,scientistscan5

texplainwhathasmadeIQscoresincreases.Neithernature(65)

nurtureanswersthequestion,fordifferentreasons.Lotsofdata,from

twinstudiestoadoptionresearch,suggeststhatgenes(66)some75

percentofthedifferencebetweenindividuaIs'IQbylate

adoIescence.PsychologistswhostudyinteIIigencemostIyagreethat

hereditaryfactors(67)theIionJsshareofIQdifference."It'

sbeena(68)",saysWiIIiamDickensoftheBrookingsInstitution."The

highinheritabiIityofIQsuggeststhatenvironmentis(69)

powerful,"To(70)themystery,Dickens(71)upwithJamesFlynn,

whoin1987discoveredtheIQrise,nowcalledtheFlynneffect.Ina

studybeingpubIishedthisweekinPsychologicalReview,theduooffer

anexpIanationthatnotonlymight(72)theparadoxbutmayaIso(73)

ontheforcesthat(74)inteIIigence."People1sIQsareaffectedby

bothenvironmentandgenes,buttheirenvironmentsarematchedtotheir

IQs,"theresearchersconclude.(75)genesdoindeedhaveanimportant

effect:theycausepeopIetoseekoutcertainenvironmentsandIife

experiences.Ifyouhaveabiological(76)ininteIIigence,youwill

IikeIyenjoyschooI,books,puzzles,askingquestionsandthinking

abstractly,alIofwhichwiIItendto(77)yourinnate

brainpower."HigherIQleadsoneintobetterenvironments,causingstiII

higherIQ,"saysDickensandFlynn.(78)multipliereffect(倍数效

应),youwiIIIikeIystudyevenmore,haunttheIibrary,pester(纠

缠)adultswithquestionsandchoosebrightpeersasfriends,boosting

yourinteIIigenceyetagain.Asfarasscientistscantell,

experiencesthat(79)theinteIIigenceofsomeonebornwithanIQedge

havejustaboutthesame(80)effectonpeopIeofaverage

inteIIigence.Inotherwords,whetheryouseekoutanIQ-boosting

environmentorwhetheritfindsyou(81)nodifference.Ineithercase,

experiencesandthesociaIandtechnologicalsurroundshouldworktheir

magic.ThiseffectmayaccountfortheIQriseoverthedecades.

A.resolve

B.explain

C.exhibit

D.display

5.IQscoreshaverisensharplyoverthepastdecades."This(62)our

beIiefaboutthe(63)ofIQ,"sayspsychoIogistUlrichNeisserof

CornelIUniversity."It'sinevidencethatyoucanindeedchangeit.”

There5sjustoneIittIeprobIem.LeavingasidefortheveryreaIquestion

of(64)IQistrulyaproxy(代表)forinteIIigence,scientistscan5

texplainwhathasmadeIQscoresincreases.Neithernature(65)

nurtureanswersthequestion,fordifferentreasons.Lotsofdata,from

twinstudiestoadoptionresearch,suggeststhatgenes(66)some75

percentofthedifferencebetweenindividuaIs'IQbylate

adoIescence.PsychologistswhostudyinteIIigencemostIyagreethat

hereditaryfactors(67)theIionJsshareofIQdifference."It'

sbeena(68)",saysWiIIiamDickensoftheBrookingsInstitution.HThe

highinheritabiIityofIQsuggeststhatenvironmentis(69)

powerful."To(70)themystery,Dickens(71)upwithJamesFlynn,

whoin1987discoveredtheIQrise,nowcalledtheFlynneffect.Ina

studybeingpubIishedthisweekinPsychologicalReview,theduooffer

anexpIanationthatnotonlymight(72)theparadoxbutmayaIso(73)

ontheforcesthat(74)inte11igence."People'sIQsareaffectedby

bothenvironmentandgenes,buttheirenvironmentsarematchedtotheir

IQs,"theresearchersconclude.(75)genesdoindeedhaveanimportant

effect:theycausepeopIetoseekoutcertainenvironmentsandIife

experiences.Ifyouhaveabiological(76)inintelIigence,youwill

IikeIyenjoyschooI,books,puzzles,askingquestionsandthinking

abstractly,alIofwhichwiIItendto(77)yourinnate

brainpower."HigherIQleadsoneintobetterenvironments,causingstill

higherIQ,"saysDickensandFlynn.(78)multipliereffect(倍数效

应),youwiIIIikeIystudyevenmore,haunttheIibrary,pester(纠

缠)adultswithquestionsandchoosebrightpeersasfriends,boosting

yourinteIIigenceyetagain.Asfarasscientistscantell,

experiencesthat(79)theinteIIigenceofsomeonebornwithanIQedge

havejustaboutthesame(80)effectonpeopIeofaverage

inteIIigence.Inotherwords,whetheryouseekoutanIQ-boosting

environmentorwhetheritfindsyou(81)nodifference.Ineithercase,

experiencesandthesociaIandtechnologicalsurroundshouldworktheir

magic.ThiseffectmayaccountfortheIQriseoverthedecades.

A.dilemma

B.paradox

C.contraction

D.conflict

6.IQscoreshaverisensharplyoverthepastdecades."This(62)our

beIiefaboutthe(63)ofIQ,"sayspsychologistUlrichNeisserof

CornelIUniversity."It'sinevidencethatyoucanindeedchangeit."

There5sjustoneIittIeprobIem.LeavingasidefortheveryreaIquestion

of(64)IQistrulyaproxy(代表)forinteIIigence,scientistscan

texplainwhathasmadeIQscoresincreases.Neithernature(65)

nurtureanswersthequestion,fordifferentreasons.Lotsofdata,from

twinstudiestoadoptionresearch,suggeststhatgenes(66)some75

percentofthedifferencebetweenindividuaIs'IQbylate

adoIescence.PsychologistswhostudyinteIIigencemostIyagreethat

hereditaryfactors(67)theIion1sshareofIQdifference."It'

sbeena(68)11,saysWiIIiamDickensoftheBrookingsInstitution."The

highinheritabiIityofIQsuggeststhatenvironmentis(69)

powerful."To(70)themystery,Dickens(71)upwithJamesFlynn,

whoin1987discoveredtheIQrise,nowcalledtheFlynneffect.Ina

studybeingpubIishedthisweekinPsychologicalReview,theduooffer

anexpIanationthatnotonlymight(72)theparadoxbutmayaIso(73)

ontheforcesthat(74)inte11igence."People'sIQsareaffectedby

bothenvironmentandgenes,buttheirenvironmentsarematchedtotheir

IQs,"theresearchersconclude.(75)genesdoindeedhaveanimportant

effect:theycausepeopIetoseekoutcertainenvironmentsandIife

experiences.Ifyouhaveabiological(76)ininteIIigence,youwill

IikeIyenjoyschooI,books,puzzles,askingquestionsandthinking

abstractly,alIofwhichwiIItendto(77)yourinnate

brainpower."HigherIQleadsoneintobetterenvironments,causingstill

higherIQ,"saysDickensandFlynn.(78)multipliereffect(倍数效

应),youwiIIIikeIystudyevenmore,haunttheIibrary,pester(纠

缠)adultswithquestionsandchoosebrightpeersasfriends,boosting

yourinteIIigenceyetagain.Asfarasscientistscantell,

experiencesthat(79)theinteIIigenceofsomeonebornwithanIQedge

havejustaboutthesame(80)effectonpeopIeofaverage

inteIIigence.Inotherwords,whetheryouseekoutanIQ-boosting

environmentorwhetheritfindsyou(81)nodifference.Ineithercase,

experiencesandthesociaIandtechnologicalsurroundshouldworktheir

magic.ThiseffectmayaccountfortheIQriseoverthedecades.

A.overwhelmingly

B.fundamentally

C.admittedly

D.adequately

7.IQscoreshaverisensharplyoverthepastdecades."This(62)our

beIiefaboutthe(63)ofIQ,"sayspsychoIogistUlrichNeisserof

CornelIUniversity."It'sinevidencethatyoucanindeedchangeit.H

There1sjustoneIittIeprobIem.LeavingasidefortheveryreaIquestion

of(64)IQistrulyaproxy(代表)forinteIIigence,scientistscan5

texplainwhathasmadeIQscoresincreases.Neithernature(65)

nurtureanswersthequestion,fordifferentreasons.Lotsofdata,from

twinstudiestoadoptionresearch,suggeststhatgenes(66)some75

percentofthedifferencebetweenindividuaIs'IQbylate

adoIescence.PsychologistswhostudyinteIIigencemostIyagreethat

hereditaryfactors(67)theIion1sshareofIQdifference."It'

sbeena(68)”,saysWiIIiamDickensoftheBrookingsInstitution."The

highinheritabiIityofIQsuggeststhatenvironmentis(69)

powerful.nTo(70)themystery,Dickens(71)upwithJamesFlynn,

whoin1987discoveredtheIQrise,nowcalledtheFlynneffect.Ina

studybeingpubIishedthisweekinPsychologicalReview,theduooffer

anexpIanationthatnotonIymight(72)theparadoxbutmayaIso(73)

ontheforcesthat(74)inte11igence."People5sIQsareaffectedby

bothenvironmentandgenes,buttheirenvironmentsarematchedtotheir

IQs,ntheresearchersconclude.(75)genesdoindeedhaveanimportant

effect:theycausepeopIetoseekoutcertainenvironmentsandIife

experiences.Ifyouhaveabiological(76)ininteIIigence,youwill

IikeIyenjoyschool,books,puzzles,askingquestionsandthinking

abstractly,alIofwhichwiIItendto(77)yourinnate

brainpower."HigherIQleadsoneintobetterenvironments,causingstill

higherIQ,"saysDickensandFlynn.(78)multipliereffect(倍数效

应),youwiIIIikeIystudyevenmore,haunttheIibrary,pester(纠

缠)adultswithquestionsandchoosebrightpeersasfriends,boosting

yourinteIIigenceyetagain.Asfarasscientistscantell,

experiencesthat(79)theinteIIigenceofsomeonebornwithanIQedge

havejustaboutthesame(80)effectonpeopIeofaverage

inteIIigence.Inotherwords,whetheryouseekoutanIQ-boosting

environmentorwhetheritfindsyou(81)nodifference.Ineithercase,

experiencesandthesociaIandtechnologicalsurroundshouIdworktheir

magic.ThiseffectmayaccountfortheIQriseoverthedecades.

A.retrieve

B.untangle

C.repel

D.dissipate

8.IQscoreshaverisensharplyoverthepastdecades."This(62)our

beliefaboutthe(63)ofIQ,"sayspsychoIogistUlrichNeisserof

CornelIUniversity."It'sinevidencethatyoucanindeedchangeit.”

There1sjustoneIittIeprobIem.LeavingasidefortheveryreaIquestion

of(64)IQistrulyaproxy(代表)forintelIigence,scientistscan5

texplainwhathasmadeIQscoresincreases.Neithernature(65)

nurtureanswersthequestion,fordifferentreasons.Lotsofdata,from

twinstudiestoadoptionresearch,suggeststhatgenes(66)some75

percentofthedifferencebetweenindividuals'IQbylate

adoIescence.PsychologistswhostudyinteIIigencemostIyagreethat

hereditaryfactors(67)theIion*sshareofIQdifference."It'

sbeena(68)11,saysWilliamDickensoftheBrookingsInstitution."The

highinheritabiIityofIQsuggeststhatenvironmentis(69)

powerful."To(70)themystery,Dickens(71)upwithJamesFlynn,

whoin1987discoveredtheIQrise,nowcalledtheFlynneffect.Ina

studybeingpubIishedthisweekinPsychologicalReview,theduooffer

anexpIanationthatnotonlymight(72)theparadoxbutmayalso(73)

ontheforcesthat(74)inte11igence."People5sIQsareaffectedby

bothenvironmentandgenes,buttheirenvironmentsarematchedtotheir

IQs,"theresearchersconclude.(75)genesdoindeedhaveanimportant

effect:theycausepeopIetoseekoutcertainenvironmentsandIife

experiences.Ifyouhaveabiological(76)ininteIIigence,youwill

IikeIyenjoyschool,books,puzzles,askingquestionsandthinking

abstractly,alIofwhichwiIItendto(77)yourinnate

brainpower."HigherIQleadsoneintobetterenvironments,causingstill

higherIQ,"saysDickensandFlynn.(78)multipliereffect(倍数效

应),youwiIIlikelystudyevenmore,haunttheIibrary,pester(纠

缠)adultswithquestionsandchoosebrightpeersasfriends,boosting

yourinteIIigenceyetagain.Asfarasscientistscantell,

experiencesthat(79)theinteIIigenceofsomeonebornwithanIQedge

havejustaboutthesame(80)effectonpeopIeofaverage

inteIIigence.Inotherwords,whetheryouseekoutanIQ-boosting

environmentorwhetheritfindsyou(81)nodifference.Ineithercase,

experiencesandthesociaIandtechnologicalsurroundshouldworktheir

magic.ThiseffectmayaccountfortheIQriseoverthedecades.

A.came

B.fit

C.caught

D.teamed

9.IQscoreshaverisensharplyoverthepastdecades."This(62)our

beIiefaboutthe(63)ofIQ,"sayspsychoIogistUlrichNeisserof

CornelIUniversity."It'sinevidencethatyoucanindeedchangeit.”

There1sjustoneIittIeprobIem.LeavingasidefortheveryreaIquestion

of(64)IQistrulyaproxy(代表)forintelIigence,scientistscan

texplainwhathasmadeIQscoresincreases.Neithernature(65)

nurtureanswersthequestion,fordifferentreasons.Lotsofdata,from

twinstudiestoadoptionresearch,suggeststhatgenes(66)some75

percentofthedifferencebetweenindividuaIs'IQbylate

adoIescence.PsychologistswhostudyinteIIigencemostIyagreethat

hereditaryfactors(67)theIionJsshareofIQdifference."It'

sbeena(68)”,saysWiIIiamDickensoftheBrookingsInstitution."The

highinheritabiIityofIQsuggeststhatenvironmentis(69)

powerful,“To(70)themystery,Dickens(71)upwithJamesFlynn,

whoin1987discoveredtheIQrise,nowcalledtheFlynneffect.Ina

studybeingpubIishedthisweekinPsychologicalReview,theduooffer

anexpIanationthatnotonlymight(72)theparadoxbutmayaIso(73)

ontheforcesthat(74)inteIIigence."People'sIQsareaffectedby

bothenvironmentandgenes,buttheirenvironmentsarematchedtotheir

IQs,"theresearchersconclude.(75)genesdoindeedhaveanimportant

effect:theycausepeopIetoseekoutcertainenvironmentsandIife

experiences.Ifyouhaveabiological(76)ininteIIigence,youwill

IikeIyenjoyschooI,books,puzzles,askingquestionsandthinking

abstractly,alIofwhichwiIItendto(77)yourinnate

brainpower."HigherIQleadsoneintobetterenvironments,causingstill

higherIQ,"saysDickensandFlynn.(78)multipliereffect(倍数效

应),youwiIIIikeIystudyevenmore,haunttheIibrary,pester(纠

缠)adultswithquestionsandchoosebrightpeersasfriends,boosting

yourinteIIigenceyetagain.Asfarasscientistscantell,

experiencesthat(79)theinte

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