成人第二外语英语期末考试B卷

1/8北京第二外国语学院2016—2017年度第二学期期末考试试卷装（二外英语）系（院）：继续教育学院专业：年级：班级：考生姓名：_________________学号：_________________评阅人得分订线课程类型课程编码考试方式笔试试卷类别2/8SectionIVocabularyPartAWordmatching(10)Matchthefollowingwordswiththeirmeanings.Eachtranslationwillbeusedonlyonce.A.馄炖B.扔，倒C.麦片D.黑布丁(血肠)E.对…过敏F.雾G.马拉松H.小提琴I.烤甜豆J.古筝1.cereal6.allergic2.marathon7.wonton3.toss8.fog4.bakedbean9.violin5.Chinesezither10.blackpuddingPartBAntonymandsynonym(10)Choosetherightantonymorsynonym.Eachwordwillbeusedonlyonce.A.OvercastB.SmogC.ThundershowersD.FrostE.HumidF.WarmG.RainshowerH.HotI.SquallJ.StormSynonym近义词Antonym反义词11.Wet16.Cold12.Thunderstorms17.Dry13.Chill18.Sunny14.LightRain19.Cool15.Freezing20.DrizzleSectionIIGrammarPartAMulti-choices(15)Eachquestionhasonlyonecorrectanswer.21.IhavenoideaourfootballteamwonthegameA.whichB.thatC.whatD.who22.I’lldothisworkby.A.myselfB.yourselfC.ourselvesD.themselves23.Thefollowingarethepluralform(复数形式)ofsomenouns.WhichoneisNOTcorrect?A.desk—desksB.box—boxesC.city—citiesD.foot—foots24.Theunderlinedpartistheobject(宾语)ofthesentence.WhichoneisNOTcorrect?A.Ithinkitrighttohelpher.B.Mylittlesisteralwayslikestoaskquestions.C.Helookedtired.D.Wouldyoumindcomingearliertomorrow?3/825.Wetheroomnow.A.cleanB.iscleaningC.arecleaningD.cleans26.IamateachernowbutthreeyearsagoIastudent.A.wasB.wereC.amD.being27.WearegoingtotreesnextSundayA.plantingB.plantedC.plantD.willplant28.Marydidn'tfailherexam,?A.issheB.didsheC.hassheD.doesshe29.Hurryup,you’llbelate.A.orB.andC.forD.but30.---Haven’tyoubeentotheUK?---.A.Yes,Ihadn’tB.Yes,Ihaven’tC.No,IhaveD.No,Ihaven’t31.Atthismomentyesterday,Iforcamp.A.ampackingB.waspackingC.waspackedD.packed32.Bynow,IallthedatathatIneed.A.collectB.amcollectingC.collectedD.havecollected33.WhenIwokeup,itraining.A.hasstoppedB.hadstoppedC.stoppedD.wasstopping34.IinBeijing.A.notliveB.livenotC.donotliveD.amnotlive35.Sheat7inthemorning.A.brushesandwashesB.brushsandwashsC.brushesandwashsD.brushsandwashesPartBGap-filling(15)FillintheblankwiththeappropriateformofWRITE.Forexample:Iwritemyhomeworkeveryday.(write)36.Heusuallyhishomeworkaftersupper.37.Hethehomeworklastnight.38.Hehomeworknow.39.Hehisjobat9o'clockyesterday40.Hehishomeworktomorrownight.41.Hesaidhehishomeworktomorrownight.42.Hehomeworkat8o'clocktomorrow.43.Hehishomework.44.Hehishomeworkbeforehecamehere.45.Wealotofhomeworkforthepasttwoweeks.SectionIIIReadingPartAPassageReadthefollowingtwotexts.AnswerthequestionsofeachtextbychoosingA,B,C,orD.Eachquestionhasonlyonecorrectanswer.4/8Text1JohnLubbock,aBritishmemberoftheParliament,ledtothefirstlawtosafeguardBritain’sheritage—theAncientMonumentsBill.Howdidithappen?Bythelate1800smoreandmorepeoplewerevisitingStonehengeforadayout.NowaWorldHeritageSiteownedbytheCrown.Itwas,atthetime,privatelyownedandneglected.Butthevisitorsleftbehindrubbishandleftoverfood.Itencouragedratsthatmadeholesatthestones'foundations,weakeningthem.Oneoftheuprightstoneshadalreadyfallenoverandonehadbrokenintwo.Theyalsochippedpiecesoffthestonesforsouvenirsandcarvedpicturesintothem,saysarchitecturalcriticJonathanGlancey.Itwasthesameforotherpre-historicremains,whichweredisappearingfast.Threatsalsoincludedfarmersandlandownersastheancientstonesgotinthewayofworkingonthefieldsandwereafreesourceofbuildingmaterials.Shockedandangry,Lubbocktookupthefight.WhenheheardBritain'slargestancientstonecircleatAveburyinWiltshirewasupforsalein1871hepersuadeditsownerstosellittohimandthestonecirclewassaved.“Lubbockarousednationalattentionforancientmonuments,saysGlancey.“AtthelimeplaceslikeStonehengewerejustseenasacollectionofstones,ancientsitestogetbuildingmaterials.”“LubbockknewtheyweretherootsofBritishidentity.HedidforheritagewhatDarwindidfornaturalhistory.”ButLubbockcouldn’tbuyeverythreatenedsite.HeknewlawswereneededandtabledtheAncientMonumentsBill.Itproposedgovernmentpowerstotakeanypre-historicsiteunderthreatawayfromuncaringowners,aradicalideaatthetime.Foreightyearshetriedandfailedtogetthebillthroughparliament.Finally,in1882,itwasvotedintolaw.Ithad,however,beenwatereddown;peoplehadtowillinglygivetheirancientmonumentstothegovernment.ButwhatitdiddowasplanttheideathattheslatecouldpreserveBritain’sheritagebetterthanprivateowners.PressurestartedtobeputontheownersofsiteslikeStonehengetotakebettercareofthem.46.Accordingtothetext,Stonehengeinthelate1800swas.[A]aroyalproperty[B]utterlyneglected[C]legallyprotected[D]apublicproperty47.OnestoneinStonehengefelloverbecause.[A]ratsweakeneditsfoundation[B]farmerscutittobuildhouses[C]visitorscarvedpicturesintoit[D]visitorschippedpiecesoffit5/848.Lubbockproposedabillto.[A]pushpeopletolearnhistory[B]ensuregovernmentfunction[C]enforceancientsiteprotection[D]pushvisitorstobehaveproperly49.Whenthebillwasvotedintolawin1882,ithadbeenmadeless.[A]severe[B]biased[C]implicit[D]complex50.Thistextismainlyabout.[A]afamousBritishParliamentmember[B]thevalueofancientheritage!；intheUK[C]thehistoryandprotectionofStonehenge[D]theoriginoftheAncientMonumentsBillText2Thequestionofwhetherourgovernmentshouldpromotescienceandtechnologyortheliberalartsinhighereducationisn’