1、 大学英语(三)复习题 一、 阅读理解 1 Almost every culture in the world has held celeb
2、rations 1. Why did the pilgrims sail to the New World? A. Because they questioned the beliefs of the Church of England. 2. Why was their first winter in the New World difficult? Because theyarrived so late that they couldn’t grow any crops. 3. Why did the colonists plan a feast in the autumn o
3、f 1621? Because they harvested bountiful crops. 4. Who suggested the date November 26 as Thanksgiving Day? B. George Washington. 5. Who decided the accurate date of Thanksgiving on which all Americans hold celebrations? B. Abraham Lincoln.
4、 2 A federal program in the United States called Reading First has received one billion dollars a year for the past several years. The money has gone to school systems to get them to use scientifically based ways to teach reading. The goal is to help all children read at or above grade level b
5、y the end of the third grade. The Bush administration’s education law, the No Child Left Behind Act of 2001, established Reading First. Now, the Department of Education has released findings from a study of the program. On average, teachers using it increased the time they taught reading skills li
6、ke phonics and vocabulary. But the study also found, on average, little or no effect on test scores in reading comprehension. Government researchers say they are not sure how to explain the results. Another new report listed the books read most often last year by students in American schools. The
7、Renaissance Learning company based the report on its reading programs used in many schools. Students read books and then took computer quizzes to see if they understood them. There are tests for more than one hundred fifteen thousand books. The book read most often by first graders was “Green Eggs
8、and Ham” by Doctor Seuss. In the fourth grade the top book was, not surprisingly, “Tales of a Fourth Grade Nothing” by Judy Blume. 1. How much money has been used to support the Reading Program each year for the past seven years? A. One billion dollars. B. One and a half billion dollars.
9、 C. Two billion dollars. D. Three billion dollars. 2. Who proposed the act “No Child Left Behind Act” ? A. Clinton’s government. B.Reagan”s government. C. Bush’s government. D. Obama”s government. 3. What did teachers do in class? A. Teachers let the students read by themselv
10、es. B. Teachers assigned much reading work for students to do. C. Teachers increased the time they taught reading skills. D. Teachers listed reading books and checked if the students had read them. 4. How can the teachers know whether the students have understood the book they read?
11、 A. By asking the students to retell the story. B. By asking the students to attend pen-and-paper tests. C. By making them take computer quizzes. D. By asking them to act the story out. 5. How many books will be used to test students’ reading comprehension? A. One hundred fifteen t
12、housand books. B. One hundred fifteen books. C. One thousand and fifteen books. D. One hundred books. 3 Watching TV is very popular pastime in the UK, but what kind of programs do British people like to watch? Well, the most -watched TV programs eve
13、ry week are very popular dramas that are usually on at least four time s every week. They are dramas based on one neighborhood that try to depict ordinary life in the UK--We call these dramas "soap operas" or "soaps". In the early days of TV, there were often dramas on during the day. Back in tho
14、se days, it was traditional for the husband to go out to work and for the wife to stay at home and look after the house and the children .most of there daytime dramas were aimed at entertaining the housewives who would traditionally be at home, probably dong the washing,. Companies selling washing p
15、owder would advertise their products at times when these dramas were on, and sometimes those companies would even sponsor the drama , hence the word"soap" came into use. So what about the word "opera"? Well, that's because these dramas are often an exaggeration of real life. They are supposed to
16、 represent ordinary lives but to make them entertaining , lots of dramatic events like murders, divorces, affairs etc. all happen probably much more regularly than they would in a normal neighborhood. Most soap operas these days are shown in the evening , each show will have several different sto
17、rylines happening at once that continue over several show . The same cast members will appear in every show too. 1.What kind of programs do British people watch most? A. Reality TVs. B. Talk shows. C. Situational comedies. D. Soap operas. 2. Whom are soap operas for
18、 A. Children. B. Housewives. C.husbands D. the old. 3. where did soap opera get its name? A. Companies selling washing power. B. People who like to wash clothes. C. Th Soap Children used to play with. D. A person who made soaps. 4. Where did the story of a soap operas come f
19、rom? A. Literature works. B.people's imagination C. Real life. D. People's experience. 5. When are the dramas on nowadays?
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22、 A. During the day. B. In the evening. C. After midnight. D. Both A and B
23、 4 Andrew Carnegie, known as the King of Steel, built the steel industry in the United States, and , in the process. Became one of the wealthiest men in America. His success resulted in part from his ability to sell the product and in part from his policy of expanding during
24、periods of economic decline, when most of his competitors were reducing their investments. Carnegie believed that individuals should progress through hard work, but he also felt strongly tht the wealthy should use their fortunes for the benefit of society, he opposed charity, preferring instead to p
25、rovide educational opportunities that would allow others to help themselves. "He who dies rich, dies disgraced," he often said. Among his more noteworthy contributions to society are those that bear his name, including the Carnegie Institute of Pittsburgh, which has a library , a museum of fine a
26、rts, and a museum of national history. He also founded a school of technology that is now part of Carnegie-Mellon University. Other philanthropic gifts are the Carnegie Endowment for International Peace to promote understanding between nations, the Carnegie Institute of Washington to fund scientific
27、 research, and Carnegie Hall to provide a center for the arts. Few Americans have been left untouched by Andrew Carnegie's generosity. His contributions of more than five million dollars established 2500 libraries in small communities throughout the country and formed the nucleus of the public li
28、brary system that we all enjoy today. 1.Who is Andrew Carnegie? A. The king of steel. B. He is the king of automobile. C. He is the king of coal. D. He is the king of petrol. 2. Why is he so successful? A. His success resulted in part from his ability to sell the product. B
29、His success resulted in part from his policy of expanding. C.His success resulted in his good fortune. D. Both A and B. 3. What is his attitude towards those people who die rich? A. Objective. B. Positive. C. Indifferent. D. Negative. 4. Why did he build so may public institutions, includin
30、g schools , museums, libraries etc.? A. Because he wanted to gain himself a fame. B. Because he had too much money. C. Because he wanted to make contributions to the society. D. Because the government forced him to do so. 5. How many libraries did he establish? A. 2 500 B. 3 500
31、 C. 2 150 D.2 510 5 As the legends would have it, the Olympic Games, one of the world largest and grandest international multi-sporting event, was founded by Heracles, the son of Zeus, Zeus was considered one of the most important Olympic gods apart from Athena and
32、Apollo. The Olympic Games were closely related to religion and religious festivals of the cult of Zeus promoting a secular spirit, energy and accomplishment of the youth and good relations between the cities of Greece. According to legends, Heracles first called the game “Olympic”, and established t
33、he custom of holding them every four years. Written records suggest that the first Olympic Games were held in 776 BC. At this game a nude runner Coroebus, won the 192 meters race to become the first Olympic champion. The games were held in Olympia located in the western part of the Peloponnese, 145
34、 km west of Athens, Greece, and comprised of only a few events where any male youngster from the various cities of Greece could participate to show off their physical qualities. It comprised of contests of music, sports and literature. The game grew in course of time and was played every four years
35、for nearly 1200 years. The modern Olympic Games came into existence in the late 19th century. Baron Pierre de Coubertin, a French historian restarted Olympics, in 1894 by forming the International Olympic Committee, which is the governing body of the Olympic movement. The first modern Olympic Games
36、were held in 1896, in Athens, Greece. “Faster, Higher, Stronger” is the point in life rather than gaining first position. The five colored rings on a white base form the Olympic flag. The intertwined rings represent the unity amongst the five continents. Nowadays, it takes place every four years. T
37、he Games have grown in scale to the point that nearly every nation on the earth is represented at a celebration of the Games. 1. According to the legends, who was the founder of the Olympic Games? A. Heracles. B. Zeus. C. Athena. D. Apollo. 2. How often were the Olympic Games held, according
38、 to the legends? A. Every 2 years. B. Every year. C. Every 4 years. D. Every 10 years. 3. When did the ancient Olympics held, according to written records? A. In 772 BC B. In 776 BC C. In 1894 AD D. In 1896 AD. 4. What did the ancient Olympic comprise of? A. Music B. Sports C. Lit
39、erature D. All above 5. When were the first modern Olympic Games held? A. In 1896 B. In 1894 C. In 1900 D. In 1928 6 An artist who had painted many pictures of great beauty found that he had not yet painted the one “real” picture. In his search along a dusty road, h
40、e met an aged priest who asked him were he was going. “I do not know,” said the artist, “I want to paint the most beautiful thing in the world. Perhaps you can direct me to it.” “How simple,” replied the priest, “in any church or creed, you will find it—‘Faith’ is the most beautiful thing in the wo
41、rld.” The artist traveled on. Later, he met a young bride who told him that the most beautiful thing in the world is “Love”. “Love” makes the world go round. It builds poverty into riches, sweetens tears and makes much of little. Without love there is no beauty. Still the artist continued his sea
42、rch and met a weary soldier. The artist asked him the same question and the soldier answered, “‘Peace is the most beautiful thing in the world. War is ugly and wherever you find peace you’ll find beauty, faith and love.” “How can I paint them —Faith, Love and Peace?” thought the artist. As he resum
43、ed his walk, his mind wondered on the “real” picture he hoped to paint. He was surprised that without thinking where he was going, he had reached his familiar surroundings. As he entered the doorway, light glistened in his eyes and he realized that his research was over. In the faces of his wife an
44、d children, he saw Love and Faith. “Not a minute passed by that our children and I had not thought of you. We prayed that you would return to us safely,” his wife said as they embraced him. He sat on his favorite old chair and his heart was at peace. The artist painted the most beautiful thing in t
45、he world and called it “Home”. 1. The article tried to find ( ). A. the happiest place in the world B. the most beautiful thing in the world C. the most peaceful place D. an aged priest to direct him 2. How many people gave the artist answers in the text? ( ) A. One
46、B. two C. three D. four 3. Which of the following statements is right according to the text? ( ) A. The bride said that peace was the most beautiful thing in the world. B. The aged priest thought that love was the most beautiful thing in the world. C. The artist deemed home the mo
47、st beautiful thing in the world. D. The soldier believed that faith was the most beautiful thing in the world. 4. The artist went back to his home ( ). A. to look for the answer to his own problem B. to see his wife and children C. with an intention of finding faith, love and p
48、eace D. without thinking about it in advance 5. What is the most beautiful thing in the world? ( ) A. Faith B. Love C. Peace D. Home 二、 词汇与语法 1. Chinese -------- is one of the oldest in the world. A. civil B. civilization C. civilized D. civilize 2.
49、 –I’d like to speak to Jessie, please. --________. A. I don’t know B. Never mind C. Hold on, please D. Go on 3.—Excuse me,may I speak to Mr. Sun, please? --________. A. That’s all right B. This is him speaking C. I’m sorry D. May I
50、 help you? 4. She wanted to go boating with Jack, but her father warned her --------. A. not go B. not C. not to D. don’t 5. I would like to go to the party very much, but --------. A. I am invited B. will not have been invited C
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