重庆大学201801批次网上大学英语(4)C卷

[复制链接]
发表于 2018-5-10 02:06:18 | 显示全部楼层 |阅读模式
201801批次网上考试大学英语(4C
大学英语(4

命题作文 ( 1 题、0 / 8 )
1For this part youare allowed 30 minutes to write a composition in no less than 100 words on thetopic "Youth". You should base your composition on the followingoutline given in Chinese:
   1. 青春是美好的。
   2. 青春是学习知识的时期。
   3. 珍惜青春。
   You can write the composition in three paragraphs. Remember to write itneatly.
参考答案:

语法结构 ( 20 题、0 / 20 )
1One of the mostremarkable developments in ____ electronic age has been the televising of college-levelcourses.
Aan
Bsuch
Cthe
Deach
参考答案:

2He insisted in atelegram that a medical team ____ to the flooded area immediately.
Ashould send
Bis sent
Cought to send
Dbe sent
参考答案:

3The trouble ____ thecar is that it has to be repaired every few days.
Ato
Bfor
Cin
Dwith
参考答案:

4At the age of nearlyfifty, he set off on ____ on a bicycle.
Aa 500-mile journey
Ba journey of500-miles
Ca 500 miles ofjourney
Da journey covering500 miles long
参考答案:
5"Whenever Ihave to write a paper, I don't know where to begin.” “I have the same problem,but ____, the paper seems to write itself.”

Aon starting it
Bafter starting it
Conce I start
Dhaving started once
参考答案:

6"Is your watchbroken?" "Yes, I must have it ____."
Afixing
Bto be fixed
Cto be fixing
Dfixed
参考答案:

7The business wouldbe a success, ____ owned it.
Awhat
Bthat
Cwhoever
Dhowever
参考答案:

8My uncle, ____ photoI showed you yesterday, will come to see me this evening.
Ahis
Bthe
Cwhose
Dwho's
参考答案:

9I cannot thank you____ much for your kind help; I owe my achievements to you.
Aso
Btoo
Cvery
Dfar
参考答案:

10I haven't been home____ 1972.
Aafter
Bfrom
Clater than
Dsince
参考答案:

11Her students don'thave to be made ____. They all work very hard.
Alearning
Blearn
Clearned
Dto learn
参考答案:

12The amazing thing____ is that it should have a radar system.
Aabout the bat
Bof the bat
Cat the bat
Dfor the bat
参考答案:

13Of all the peoplepresent at the party, ____ brought any flowers.
Ano one
Bevery one
Cnone
Deveryone
参考答案:

14After ____ histools, the man set out to fix my bicycle.
Alay out
Blaying out
Claid out
Dhad laid out
参考答案:

15____ a had habit isformed, it will not be easy to get rid of it.
ASince
BBecause
CWhile
DOnce
参考答案:

16His eyesight must bepoor, for, as he reads, he bends down ____ his face is quite near the printedpage.
Aunless
Buntil
Csince
Das if
参考答案:

17It was ____ he sawthe doctor coming out of the emergency room with an expression as grave as ajudge ____ he realized the seriousness of his wife's illness.
Anot until...that

Bafter...when
Cuntil...then
Dbefore...that
参考答案:

18It is a great surpriseto me ____ Father changed his mind so soon.
Awhy
Bthat
Chow
Dbecause
参考答案:

19You will be welcomedno matter ____ you come.
Ahow
Bwhat
Cwhich
Dwhen
参考答案:

20____ he left thecity, he had made many friends there.
ASince
BAfter
CBy
DBy the time
参考答案:

阅读理解 ( 8 题、0 / 32 )
1Hunger is nonovelty. We can discount legends of golden ages, lands of Cockayne, andMefgasthenes' statement that before Alexander's invasion of India, there hadnever been famine or food shortage there. Trustworthy historical records showthat during the Renaissance one year in ten in Britain, and one in five inEurope, was a famine year. China, with a greater area and more diverse climate,had a famine in some region every year.
Famine is a state of affairs in whichpeople are dying in the streets. It therefore attracts the notice of historiansand is recorded. The fact that it strikes people who are aware of having beenproperly fed and well is more important. Not only are the survivors moreresilient, they are also angry at the breakdown of the system and eager to dosomething about it though it is obvious from the record that they do not alwayshave the means. Malnutrition is much more insidious. It is a chronic state inwhich the total food supply or, more often, the supply of certain componentssuch as protein or some of the vitamins, is inadequate. It seems probable that,either constantly or seasonally. It used to be the usual condition of mankindand was regarded as normal. The rickety appearance of the figures in medievalpaintings and drawings is often put down to the incompetence of the artist: itis as likely that most people really did look like that. The exuberance withwhich poets greeted the "merry month of May" may, in our dullclimate, have had a meteorological basis: it is just as likely that in May,after six months' shortage, there was now an adequate vitamin supply. Thepromptness with which some sailors succumbed to scurvy after leaving portsuggests that they were normally on the edge of scurvy and needed only a slightworsening of conditions to get it acutely. Others will think of other examples.Hunger and malnutrition are components, of a classic example of a viciouscycle. They lead to enfeeblement or apathy in which nothing either can be done,or seems to be worth doing, to alter the state of affairs; this leads to morehunger and malnutrition. There is good reason to think that, in much of thedeveloping world, if the cycle could once the broken, it would never return.
0According to thetext, hunger in the past ____.
Aoccurred morefrequently in Britain than in the rest of Europe
Bwas less of aproblem than it is today
Cwas almost unknownin the Indian subcontinent
Dwas quite a regularoccurrence
参考答案:

0The writer suggeststhat famine is different from malnutrition because ____.
Ait is a far morewidespread problem
Bit causes rathermore people to die
Cit arouses a desirefor action rather than mere apathy
Dit tends to affectthe rich and well fed more than the poor
参考答案:

0What does the writersay about malnutrition?____
AIt was a commoncondition in the Middle Ages.
BIt arouses a greatdeal of emotion and interest.
CIt affected thecompetence of medieval artists.
DIt is a more obviousproblem than famine.
参考答案:

0The writer says thatmany sailors in the past succumbed rapidly to scurvy because ____.
Athey did not haveenough to eat
Bthey were not usedto living at sea
Cthey were alreadysuffering from malnutrition
Dthey caught it fromother sailors
参考答案:

0According to thewriter, the vicious circle of malnutrition in developing countries ____.
Amakes long-termprogress very difficult to achieve
Bcould be broken forgood if it were broken once
Chas a significant effecton the developed countries
Dcould extend todeveloped countries in the future
参考答案:
2
One of the most fascinating questions abouthuman behavior is each person is different from all others. The answer to thisquestion would explain the aspect of human nature called personality. Sometheories assume that inborn characteristics determine human personality. Manyobservers have hypothesized that each person has a dominant temperament,present from birth, that influences his or her behavior during an entirelifetime. According to one of these theories, people can be classified intofour basic types: sanguine, choleric, phlegmatic and melancholic. Each type ortemperament is characterized by a unique set of possible strengths and possibleweaknesses.
Sanguine people are described as the mostoutgoing of the four temperaments. They are warm, fun-loving, and like thecompany of others. Because of these strengths, it is said that sanguines oftenmake good salesmen, actors, or public speakers. Sanguines, however, may havesome serious weaknesses. Their problems often come from their lack ofdiscipline. Easily distracted, they often lack the concentration to complete ajob or follow through on a promise. For this reason, other people may not trustthem.
Choleric people, are quite different fromthe carefree, emotional sanguines. Because of their strong will, decisiveness,and productivity, cholerics are natural leaders who are good at making vastplans and motivating other people to help them carry out their plans. They areoften successful in business, industry, or politics. Choleric weaknesses can bevery damaging, however. Because a strong desire to lead, they can be cruel andcold toward those who do not wish to follow. They often do not listen to advicefrom others, and once they make a decision, they may become hostile towardanyone who questions that decision.
Phlegmatics are calm, easygoing people whostrive for efficiency and organization. Very diplomatic and polite, they makepeople feel comfortable and generally help keep things running smoothly. Forthese reasons, they make good teachers, technicians, etc. Phlegmatics, however,often have weaknesses that keep them from becoming successful. Afraid to takechances, they may let opportunities go by. In fact, they may avoid taking anysteps to improve their position in life.
Melancholics are often considered to begifted persons who possess creative talent. They are very analytical and ableto understand complicated processes and to note detail. These people can makegood doctors, scientists, artists, writers, and musicians. Melancholics arealso said to be loyal, idealistic and self-sacrificing. However, melancholicsfrequently make themselves miserable because they tend to be negative andcritical, and put up inflexible standards. They attach importance to everythingthey do, so they worry too much and see problems everywhere, and complain toomuch. They often become disappointed because neither they nor the people aroundthem can live up to their high standards.
Explaining human personality in terms ofinnate temperaments is a theory that has not been generally accepted bypsychologists. They criticize it for being too simplistic and unscientific.This may be so; however, present-day psychologists have been unable toformulate a single theory.
0The word"dominant" probably means ____.
Aprimary
Bminor
Cgreat
Dinsignificant
参考答案:

0Outgoing are thosesanguine people ____.
Awho like to be inbig firms or corporations

Bwho are emotionaland carefree
Cwho enjoy the habitof making fun of others
Dwho can be goodbusinessmen
0What are said to bethe most important features of Choleric people?____
ACruel butsympathetic.
BDecisive and cold.
CHostile andfun-loving.
DStrong-willed andpolite.

0Who are likely to berejected by a bright-future project?____
ACholerics.
BSanguines.
CMelancholies.
DPhlegnatics.
参考答案:

0Why is each persondifferent from all others?___
ABecause of theirpsychology.
BBecause of theirdifferent background.
CBecause of theirvarious body temperature.
DBecause of theirinnate personalities.
参考答案:

3Chicago taxpayerspaid $ 30 an hour to provide reputed mob (黑帮) boss JosephLombardo with his own personal chauffeur, They also paid city workers who ranbusiness, conducted shake-downs, went to the racetrack and even committed ajewel robbery on city time. All of this occurred in the city's scandal-riddenDepartment of Streets and Sanitation (卫生). "There'salways been a link between the mob and the Department of Streets andSanitation," said Jerry Gladden, investigator of the Chicago CrimeCommission. "The hoods sign in and leave. They get health benefits and apaycheck. It's a common practice."
According to the results of aninvestigation conducted by City Inspector General Alexander Vroustouris, asanitation department foreman by the name of Chirs Spina used city crews toclear out city-owned scrap metal (废金属) on departmentproperty and sold the scrap to private scrap yards. In addition, theVroustouris investigation reports, Spina, who was paid $ 20 an hour by Streetsand Sanitation, was spotted driving Lombardo around the city during workinghours. He even filled for overtime payments for the chauffeuring duties. Spinahas since been fired.
0The main content ofthis passage is about ____.
Athat Chicago taxpayerspaid money to mobs
Bthe corruption ofcity officials
Can investigation ofDepartment of Streets and Sanitation
Da driver who drovefor mobs
参考答案:

0The word"Samaritans" (Para 3) refers to ____.
Aemployers in thePlumbing Company
BGill and Jones
Crescuing crew
Dworkers in theconstruction site
参考答案:

0The word"cave-ins" (Para 4) means ____.
Ain the cave
Bin a hole
Cin a ditch
Dfalling down
参考答案:

0Why was the Plumbingcompany fined?____
ABecause itsemployees did not take precautions.
BBecause it did notrescue effectively.
CBecause it did notprovide hard hats for the employees.
DBecause it failed tobuild the trench wall firmly.
参考答案:

0What can we learnfrom this passage?____
AKaufman should notwalk under the trench wall.
BGill should wearhard hats while rescuing.
CKempthorne will usethis example in legislation.
DOSHA were doingtheir job bookishly.
参考答案:

4Large companies needa way to reach the savings of the public. The same problem, on a smaller scale,faces practically every company trying to develop new products and create newjobs. There can be little prospect of raising the sort of sums needed from friendsand people we know, and while banks may agree to provide short-term finance,they are generally unwilling to provide money on a permanent basis forlong-term projects. So companies turn to the public, inviting people to lendthem money, or take a share in the business in exchange for a share in futureprofits. This they do by issuing stocks and shares in the business through theStock Exchange. By doing so they can put into circulation the savings ofindividuals and institutions, both at home and overseas.
When the saver needs his money back, hedoes not have to go to the company with whom he originally placed it. Instead,he sells his shares through a stockbroker to some other saver who is seeking toinvest his money.
Many of the services needed both byindustry and by each of us are provided by the Government or by localauthorities. Without hospitals, roads, electricity, telephones, railway, thiscountry could not function. All these require continuous spending on newequipment and new development if they are to serve us properly, requiring moremoney than is raised through taxes alone. The Government, local authorities,and nationalized industries therefore frequently need to borrow money tofinance major capital spending, and they, too, come to the Stock Exchange.
There is hardly a man or woman in thiscountry whose job or whose standard of living does not depend on the ability ofhis or her employers to raise money to finance new development. In one way oranother this new money must come from the savings of the country. The StockExchange exists to provide a channel through which these savings can reachthose who need finance.
0Almost all companiesinvolved in new production and development must ____.
Arely on their ownfinancial resources
Bpersuade the banksto provide long-term finance
Cborrow large sum ofmoney from friends and people they know
Ddepend on thepopulation as a whole for finance
参考答案:

0The money whichenables those companies to go ahead with their projects is ____.
Arepaid to itsoriginal owners as soon as possible
Braised by theselling of shares in the companies
Cexchanged forownership in The Stock Exchange
Dinvested in different companies on TheStock Exchange
参考答案:

0When the savers wanttheir money back they ____.
Aask another companyto obtain money for them
Blook for otherpeople to borrow money from
Cput their shares inthe company back on the market
Dtransfer their moneyto a more successful company
参考答案:

0All the essentialservices on which we depend are ____.
Arun by theGovernment or our local authorities
Bin constant need offinancial support
Cfinanced wholly byrates and taxes
参考答案:

Dunable to providefor the needs of the population
0The Stock Exchangemakes it possible for the Government, local authorities and nationalizedindustries ____.
Ato borrow as muchmoney as they wish
Bto make certaineverybody saves money
Cto raise money tofinance new development
Dto make certaineverybody lends money to them
参考答案:

5How much paper doyou use every year? Probably you can't answer that question quickly. In 1990the world's use of paper was about one kilogram for each person in a year. Nowsome countries use as much as 50 kilograms of paper for each person in a year.The amount of paper a country uses shows how far advanced the country is, somepeople say. It is difficult to say whether this is true: different people meandifferent things by the word 'advanced'. But countries like the United States,England and Sweden certainly use more paper than other countries.
Paper, like many other things that we usetoday, was first made in China. In Egypt and the West, paper was not verycommonly used before the year 1400. The Egyptians wrote on papyrus. Europeansused Parchment for many hundreds of years. Parchment was very strong; it wasmade from the skin of.
Certain young animals. We have learnt someof the most important facts of European history from records that were kept onparchment.
The Chinese first made paper about 2000years ago. China still has pieces of paper which were made as long ago as that.But Chinese paper was not made from the wood of trees. It was made from thehair-like parts of certain plants.
Paper was not made in southern Europe untilabout the year 1100. Scandinavia which now makes a great deal of the world'spaper, did not begin to make it until 1500. It was a German named Schaeffer whofound out that one could make the best paper from trees. After that, the forestcountries of Canada, Sweden, Norway Finland and the United States became themost important in papermaking. Today in Finland, which makes the best paper inthe world, the paper industry is the biggest in the land. New papermakingmachines are very big, and they make paper very fast. The biggest machines canmake a piece of paper 300 metres long and six metres wide in one minute.
When we think of paper, we think ofnewspaper, books, letters, envelopes, and writing paper. But there are manyother uses. Only half of the paper that is made is used for books andnewspapers, etc.
Paper is very good for keeping you warm.Houses are often insulated with paper. You have perhaps seen homeless menasleep on a large number of newspapers. They are insulating themselves againstthe cold. In Finland, where in winter it is sometimes - 40centigrade,the farmers wear paper boots in the snow. Nothing could be warmer.
Each year, more and more things are made ofpaper. We have had paper cups, plates, and dishes for a long time. But now wehear that chairs, tables, and even beds can be made of paper. With paper bootsand shoes, you can wear paper hats, paper dresses, and paper raincoats. Whenyou have used them once, you throw them away and buy new ones.
The latest in paper seems to be paperhouses. These are not small houses for children to play in, but real, bighouses for people to live in. You can buy a house with three chief rooms, forabout $500. You can put it up yourself in a few hours, and you can use it forabout five years.
People have made paper boats, but they havenot yet made paper aeroplanes or cars. Just wait - they probably will.
0____use more paperthan other countries.
AChina, England andSweden
BThe United States,England and Finland
CThe United States,England and Switzerland
DThe United States,England and Sweden
参考答案:

0We have learnt someof the most important facts of European history from records that were kept on____.
Apapyrus
Bpaper
Cbooks
Dparchment
参考答案:

0Chinese paper wasonce made from ____.
Athe wood of trees
Bthe hair-like partsof certain plants
Cthe grass-like plantwhich grows near water
Dthe skins of certainanimals
参考答案:

0Paper was not madein southern Europe until ____.
Aabout the year 1400
Babout the year 1500
Cabout the year 1100
Dabout the year 1900
参考答案:

0"Nothing couldbe warmer." The writer means ____.
Apaper boots are toocold to put on at -40
Bno other boots arewarmer than paper boots
Csleeping on numbersof newspaper is the warmest ways of sleeping
Dleather boots arewarmer than paper boots
参考答案:

6No one really likeshelp. It is a great deal more satisfactory to be given the opportunity to earnone's daily bread; and if, by so doing, one can create a continuing means oflivelihood, more jobs, and better living conditions for one's community, thatis more satisfactory still. It is on this premise that the World Food Programmebases most of its operations.
But how can a man born of unemployed,undernourished parents, in the depths of poverty that spreads the solidaritytowns near Latin American cities, or displaced people's camps in Africa and Asia,begin to make some improvement? Someone must help someone who understands thatboth food and employment are fundamental to his need.
Most thinking people must have remarked atsome time or other that it doesn't make sense for half the population of theworld to be in need of better food while governments and farmers elsewhere areworried by surpluses. For a number of years, until recently, North America andAustralia had too much wheat. Japan had too much rice. Similarly, the EECrapidly built a butter "Mountain" in its short history.
It was an awareness of the cruel paradox ofa world with surpluses and starvation that prompted the setting up of the WorldFood Programme by the United Nations and also by the Food and AgriculturalOrganization. Its organizers realized that it could be useful both to developedand developing countries. It could remove surpluses in such a way that did notupset normal trading or threaten the livelihood of farmers in contributorcountries, and then use these food to feed people and aid development inpoor-privileged areas.
So how does the World Food Programme (WFP)work and what has it achieved?
Logically, the story starts with a pledgingsession. The contributor countries, of which there have been a hundred and fourover the years, pledge themselves to give a certain value during the succeedingtwo years. Most of these pledges are honored by gifts of food, but countrieswhich do not produce food surplus to their own needs pledge money to financethe administration and shipping of the food given by other.
Meanwhile, the WFP staff in Rome getrequests from countries which would like to receive this food aid. Some ofthese are emergency requests when earthquake, hurricane, flood, drought orpestilence strikes, or political disorder causes a new wave of refugees. Ofcourse, WFP responds to these, but they represent no more than a quarter of itsaid in any one year. The real objective is to aid constructive development, andso to make full preparation against the every day disaster of having littlefood to eat, no work to go to, no dignity to have.
So the WFP staff are responsive to requestsfrom governments who want initial help to develop new lands for farming, tobuild roads, to provide irrigation, and so on. The government of the would-berecipient country has to put forward what is considered to be a worthwhile andworkable scheme, and if this is accepted, WFP agrees to supply food to acertain value for a specified period of years (usually three to five). Usuallythe food is for the people; sometimes it is their farm livestock.
0The main idea of thefirst two paragraphs is that many people ____.
Afeel offended bypeople who offer them gifts
Bare prevented fromrising in the world by the poverty of their surroundings
Cneed to be givenboth food and the chance to earn their living
Dfeel their pridehurt if they are given charity
参考答案:

0Paragraph 2 ____.
Aanswers an objectionthat some readers may raise to Paragraph 1
Bguards against thepossibility that you have read Paragraph 1
Ccontradicts the ideaof Paragraph 1
Dis more optimisticthan Paragraph 1
参考答案:

0Paragraph 4emphasizes that since surpluses (e.g. of butter) exist, therefore aidprogrammes ____.
Amay promoteoverproduction of some goods
Bput the interests ofthe producers before those of the consumers
Ccould interfere withmore normal types of trade
Dwill help the giversas well as the receivers
参考答案:
0The main aim of theWFP is to ____.
Ameet the needscreated by unexpected crises such as hurricanes
Bgive food to thosenations that need it
Cfind a way ofhelping poorer nations to cope with emergencies
Dhelp the poorernations to help themselves
参考答案:

0WFP's plans forunderdeveloped countries emphasize the need to ____.
Adevelop types offruit trees that will resist disease
Bextend the area ofland fit for cultivation
Cremove or flattenout the tops of hills
Dprovide food forfarm animals
参考答案:

7The appeal ofadvertising to buying motives can have both negative and positive effects.Consumers may be convinced to buy a product of poor quality or high pricebecause of an advertisement. For example, some advertisers have appealed topeople's desire for better fuel economy for their cars by advertisingautomotive products that improve gasoline mileage. Some of the products work.Others are worthless and a waste of consumers' money.
Sometimes advertising is intentionallymisleading. A few years ago a brand of bread was offered to dieters(节食者) withthe message that there were fewer calories(热量单位,大卡) in everyslice. It turned out that the bread was not dietetic(适合于节食的), butjust regular bread. There were fewer calories because it was sliced very thin,but there were the same number of calories in every loaf.
On the positive side, emotional appeals mayrespond to a consumer's real concerns. Consider fire insurance. Fire insurancemay be sold by appealing to fear of loss. But fear of loss is the real reason forfire insurance. The security of knowing that property is protected by insurancemakes the purchase of fire insurance a worthwhile investment for most people.If consumers consider the quality of the insurance plans as well as the messagein the ads, they will benefit from the advertising.
Each consumer must evaluate her or his ownsituation. Are the benefits of the product important enough to justify buyingit? Advertising is intended to appeal to consumers, but it does not force themto buy the product. Consumers still control the final buying decision.
0Advertising canpersuade the consumer to buy worthless products by ____.
Amaintaining abalance between quality and price
Bconvincing him oftheir low price
Cappealing to hisbuying motives
Dstressing their highquality
参考答案:

0The reason why thebread advertisement is misleading is that ____.
Athe total number ofcalories in the loaf remained the same
Bthin slices of breadcould contain more calories
Cthe loaf was cutinto regular slices
Dthe bread was notgenuine bread
参考答案:

0The passage tells usthat ____.
Aadvertisementsoccasionally force consumers into buying things they don't need
Bthe buying motivesof consumers are controlled by advertisements
Csometimesadvertisements really sell what the consumer needs
Dfire insurance isseldom a worthwhile investment
参考答案:

0It can be inferredfrom the passage that a smart consumer should ____.
Abe familiar withvarious advertising strategies
Bthink carefullyabout the benefits described in the advertisements
Cguard against thedeceiving nature of advertisements
Davoid buyingproducts that have strong emotional appeal
参考答案:

0The passage ismainly about ____.
Aways to protect theinterests of the consumer
Bhow to make a wisebuying decision
Cthe function ofadvertisements in promoting sales
Dthe positive andnegative aspects of advertising
参考答案:

8Is language, likefood, a basic human need without which a child at a critical period of life canbe starved and damaged? Judging from the drastic experiment of Frederick II inthe thirteenth century it may be. Hoping to discover what language a childwould speak if he heard no mother tongue he told the nurses to keep silent.
All the infants died before the first year.But clearly there was more than language deprivation here. What was missing wasgood mothering, in the first year of life especially, the capacity to surviveis seriously affected.
Today no such drastic deprivation exists asthat ordered by Frederick. Nevertheless, some children are still backward inspeaking. Most often the reason for that is that the mother is insensitive tothe cues and signals of the infant, whose brain is programmed to mop uplanguage rapidly. There are critical times, it seems, when children learn morereadily. If these sensitive periods are neglected, the ideal time for acquiringskills passes, and they might never be learned so easily again. A bird learnsto sing and to fly rapidly at the right time, but finds the process slow andhard once the critical stage has passed.
Linguists suggest that speech milestonesare reached in a fixed sequence and at a constant age, but there are caseswhere speech has started late in a child who eventually turns out to be of highIQ (Intelligence Quotient). At twelve weeks a baby smiles and utters vowel-likesounds; at twelve months he can speak simple words and understand simplecommands; at eighteen months he has a vocabulary of three to fifty words. At threehe knows about words which he can put into sentences, and at four his languagediffers from that of his parents in style rather than grammar.
Recent evidence suggests that all infantsare born with the capacity to speak. What is special about man's brain,compared with that of the monkey, is the complex system which enables a childto connect the sight and feel of, say, a teddy bear with the sound pattern"teddy-bear". And even more incredible is the young brain's abilityto pick out an order in language from the hubbub of sound around him, toanalyses, to combine and recombine the parts of a language in novel ways.
But speech has to be triggered, and thisdepends on interaction between the mother and the child where the motherrecognizes the cues and signals in the child's babbling, clinging, grasping,crying, smiling, and responds to them. Insensitivity of the mother to thesesignals dulls the interaction because the child gets discouraged and sends outonly the obvious signal. Sensitivity to the child's non-verbal cues isessential to the growth and development of language.
0Frederick II'sexperiment was "drastic" because ____.
Ahe wanted to provethat children are born with the ability to speak
Bhe ignored theimportance of mothering to the infant
Che was unkind to thenurses
Dhe wanted to see ifthe children could die before they reached the age of one
参考答案:

0The reason somechildren are backward in speaking today is that ____.
Athey do not listencarefully to their mothers.
Btheir brains have toabsorb too much language at once
Ctheir mother do notrespond to their attempt to speak
Dtheir mothers arenot intelligent enough to help them
参考答案:

0By "criticaltimes" the author means ____.
Adifficult period thechild's life
Bmoments when thechild becomes critical towards its mother
Cimportant stages inthe child's development
Dtimes when mothersoften neglect their children
参考答案:

0Which of thefollowing is NOT implied in the passage?____
AThe faculty ofspeech is inborn in man.
BChildren do not needto be encouraged to speak.
CThe child's brain ishighly selective.
DMost children learntheir language in a definite stage.
参考答案:

0If the mother doesnot respond to her child's signals ____.
Athe child will neverbe able to speak properly
Bthe child will stopgiving out signals
Cthe child willinvent a language of its own
Dthe child will makelittle effort to speak
参考答案:

句子翻译(汉译英) ( 10 题、0 / 20 )
1、求职者必须在短时间内显示他们的才能。
参考答案:

2、我去超市买东西总共花去150元。
参考答案:

3、本市的因特网用户去年几乎增加了一倍。
参考答案:

4、她经常抱怨说自己的工作得不到认可。
参考答案:

5、他一进来我就会告诉他。
参考答案:

6、学生对这种类型的饭菜很感兴趣。
参考答案:

7、他受过多方面的训练,担任过许多职务。
参考答案:

8、一些女性抱怨说重要岗位都被男性占据着。
参考答案:

9、我在南京巧遇我的好友。
参考答案:

10、我们一直是成功的,原因是我们在提供优质服务。
参考答案:

句子翻译(英译汉) ( 10 题、0 / 20 )
1Mary is a specialistin Americanliterature.
参考答案:

2The incident tookplace about 500 yardsfrom where he was standing.
参考答案:

3I wrote her areceipt for the money.
参考答案:

4The city’s cleanenvironment adds to itsattraction.
参考答案:

5The girl shared asmall apartment with anold lady.
参考答案:

6At the end of aday’s teaching, her nerves wereabsolutely shattered.
参考答案:

7、“You could have justphoned.” “I wanted to explain things face to face.”
参考答案:

8My math teacher is amiddle-aged woman. Sheis neither short nor tall, neither heavy nor thin.
参考答案:

9We followed him upthe steps into a largehall.
参考答案:

10You feel so coldthat your body starts toshake -- not very much, but uncontrollably.
参考答案:



201801批次网上考试大学英语(4)C卷答案.zip

29.71 KB, 下载次数: 6, 下载积分: 贡献 1

售价: 40 金币  [记录]  [购买]

答案

快速回复 返回顶部 返回列表