22春學(xué)期（高起本：1509、1603、1609、1703）《大學(xué)英語（三）》在線作業(yè)-00001

試卷總分:100  得分:100

一、單選題 (共 20 道試題,共 60 分)

1.The whole department is suffering because of her ( ).

A.stupidity

B.stupid

C.tiresome

D.tireless

2.People ( ) canned food and old clothes most frequently, but rarely do they think about bringing in underwear.

A.donate

B.devote

C.dictate

D.decide

3.Right now there is no evidence that those flu viruses that （ ） our pets are contagious(傳染的) to us.

A.affected

B.inflicted

C.infected

D.effected

4.Many people simply say that they want something, but they do not expend the substantial effort( )to achieve it.

A.what is required

B.that is requiring

C.required

D.requiring

5.Researchers have shown that ( ) can elevate mood, improve creativity and enhance sleep in many but not all people.

A.fabric

B.fragment

C.fragrance

D.facility

6.My advice to Mr. Stewart is to think carefully before entering into a career in medicine, as this is a field which requires a lot of ( ) and long working hours.

A.dedicate

B.dedication

C.dictation

D.description

7.（ ） is defined as the inability to pay for your basic needs.

A.Poor

B.Poverty

C.Power

D.Powder

8.He( ) his lifestyle in London with Pagnol’s vision of Provence.

A.compared

B.was in comparison

C.was comparative

D.was compact

9.When a major news story breaks, most people ( ） the online or television media.

A.turn back

B.turn to

C.turn around

D.turn in

10.One of the biggest problems for immigrants everywhere is whether they will be about to ( )with the local people effectively.

A.imitate

B.terminate

C.stimulate

D.assimilate

11.The happiness in his marriage did not mean he （ ） tragedy: He lost his daughter Katia 10 years later.

A.be immune to

B.be immune from

C.be let through

D.be let out

12.I’d always loved water and ( ) a good swimmer until last summer, when I’d decided to climb up to the highest diving board at the pool.

A.to be

B.be

C.being

D.been

13.He was ( )travel literature.

A.relying on

B.interested on

C.keen on

D.keen to

14.The company was reportedly going bankrupt and this would result in the ( )of thousands of employees.

A.setoff

B.layoff

C.layout

D.setout

15.Listening to Larry’s stories just made me feel ( ).

A.asleep

B.to sleep

C.sleepy

D.slept

16.A ( )silence followed her announcement.

A.deadly

B.dead

C.dying

D.death

17.Newly-built apartments are limited and will be ( ) to those who are considered to be in need of them.

A.allocated

B.located

C.allievated

D.allot

18.He resigned, depressed at the way that war and revolution have torn the country and families ( ).

A.down

B.off

C.up

D.apart

19.After the war, Audrey and her mother left Holland,( ) London as poor immigrants.

A.arriving in

B.arrived in

C.arriving

D.arrived

20.In general, smokers living in cities are slightly more ( ) to lung cancer than smokers who are living in the country.

A.probe

B.prone

C.proceed

D.process

二、閱讀理解 (共 2 道試題,共 20 分)

25.Being sociable looks like a good way to add years to your life. Relationships with family, friends, neighbors, even pets, will all do the trick, but the biggest longevity (長壽) boost seems to come from marriage or an equivalent relationship. The effect was first noted in 1858 by William Farr, who wrote that widows and widowers (鰥夫) were at a much higher risk of dying than their married peers. Studies since then suggest that marriage could add as much as seven years to a man’s life and two to a woman’s. The effect holds for all causes of death, whether illness, accident or self-harm. Even if the odds are stacked against you, marriage can more than compensate (彌補(bǔ)). Linda Waite of the University of Chicago has found that a married older man with heart disease can expect to live nearly four years longer than an unmarried man with a healthy heart. Likewise, a married man who smokes more than a pack a day is likely to live as long as a divorced man who doesn’t smoke. There’s a flip side, however, as partners are more likely to become ill or die in the couple of years following their spouse’s death, and caring for a spouse with mental disorder can leave you with some of the same severe problems. Even so, the odds favour marriage. In a 30-year study of more than 10,000 people, Nicholas Christakis of Harvard Medical School describes how all kinds of social networks have similar effects. So how does it work? The effects are complex, affected by socio-economic factors, health-service provision, emotional support and other more physiological (生理的) mechanisms. For example, social contact can boost (促進(jìn)) development of the brain and immune system, leading to better health and less chance of depression later in life. People in supportive relationships may handle stress better. Then there are the psychological benefits of a supportive partner. A life partner, children and good friends are all recommended if you aim to live to 100. The ultimate social network is still being mapped out, but Christakis says: “People are interconnected, so their health is interconnected.”

(1).William Farr’s study and other studies show that _______.

A.social life provides an effective cure for illness

B.being sociable helps improve one’s quality of life

C.women benefit more than men from marriage

D.marriage contributes a great deal to longevity

(2).Linda Waite’s studies support the idea that _______.

A.older men should quit smoking to stay healthy

B.marriage can help make up for ill health

C.the married are happier than the unmarried

D.unmarried people are likely to suffer in later life

(3).It can be inferred from the context that the “flip side” (Line 5, Para. 2) refers to _______.

A.the disadvantages of being married

B.the emotional problems arising from marriage

C.the responsibility of taking care of one’s family

D.the consequence of a broken marriage

(4).What does the author say about social networks?

A.They have effects similar to those of a marriage.

B.They help develop people’s community spirit.

C.They provide timely support for those in need.

D.They help relieve people of their life’s burdens.

(5).What can be inferred from the last paragraph?

A.It’s important that we develop a social network when young.

B.To stay healthy, one should have a proper social network.

C.Getting a divorce means risking a reduced life span.

D.We should share our social networks with each other.

30.On the night of December 8, 1992, when he was standing in a parking lot talking to friends, Tracy Marsh jumped to the top of a car, as he had done a hundred times before. This time, though, Tracy lost his balance. His head struck the ground, hard. All night, Cory, Tracy’ s mother, stood next to her son, who was lying in a hospital bed, his brown eyes fixed in a lifeless stare. She remembered that Tracy has once mentioned organ (器官) donation (捐贈(zèng)). Maybe I can spare another family this pain, she thought. When the time came, she and her husband Bill signed the forms permitting his organs to be donated. Tracy was declared dead the next day. Twenty-four hours later, in a Boston hospital, Tracy’s liver was made part of my husband, David, who was suffering from a hopeless liver disease. Months later, we learned from the local organ bank that the donor’s parents wished desperately to meet someone who had gained life through the gift from their son. A meeting was arranged by the organ bank to bring together two families linked by the most bittersweet ties imaginable. The meeting was risky, but worth it. We talked for 3 hours. They showed us a picture of Tracy. We learned for the first how he had lived and died. We learned something about Bill and Cory too. For the Marshes, seeing David and knowing he was well seemed to ease their suffering. I’ll never forget seeing David’s tall figure stooped over Cory, her arms around his waist, as a mother would hug a son. For a long time they held each other tight. It was hard to know if she was saying hello or good-bye. Maybe she was saying both.

(1).We learn from the passage that Tracy died ________.

A.on December 8, 1992

B.of brain damage

C.24 hours after he fell off the roof of a car

D.in a car crash

(2).Tracy’s parents decided to donate Tracy’s organs because _______.

A.Tracy told them to do so just before he died.

B.they wanted to save others the pain of seeing dear one die.

C.David’s life could continue in a meaningful way.

D.they knew David was suffering from a hopeless liver disease.

(3).The meeting between the writer’s family and Tracy’s parents was arranged because ________.

A.the writer and her husband wished to express their thanks to Tracy’s parents

B.the local organ bank wanted to see how both families felt about the donation

C.Tracy’s parents wanted to see someone whose life had been saved by the donation

D.the two families were linked by the most bittersweet ties imaginable.

(4).The writer and her husband learned how Tracy died _______.

A.from his parents

B.from the organ bank

C.from the hospital

D.from the doctor who performed the operation

(5).The meeting between the two families helped to relieve the Marshes’ suffering because

A.they saw that David looked very much like their son

B.they saw that David had regained health with Tracy’s liver

C.they now had someone to share their memories of Tracy

D.they now knew for sure they had done the right thing.

三、完型填空 (共 2 道試題,共 20 分)

40.Venus and I weren’t born (1)## silver spoons in our mouths. We didn’t have a line of Mercedes outside the house. But we weren’t (2)## we’d call poor (3)##: We were never hungry, we never went (4)##--- and that’s what I consider true poor. I suppose the main thing is that, growing up, nothing was handed (5)## us on a plate. And, like Dad, Mum was out working to keep things (6)##. So when it came to us, we pretty much had to earn anything that (7)## our way. And I’m (8)## for that because, (9)## we’re still relatively young, I can already see (10)## it’s been an important building block in both our characters.

(1).

A.of

B.for

C.with

D.in

(2).

A.which

B.what

C.who

D.that

(3).

A.either

B.too

C.also

D.still

(4).

A.out

B.off

C.with

D.without

(5).

A.in

B.for

C.to

D.with

(6).

A.go

B.going

C.went

D.gone

(7).

A.came

B.went

C.arrived

D.left

(8).

A.thanks

B.thankful

C.thankfulness

D.thank

(9).

A.as

B.in spite of

C.despite

D.even though

(10).

A.which

B.what

C.how

D.when

50.Mr Klein told the class that a new student, Inez, would join them soon. He said that Inez was deaf. She “talked” with others by using sign language. Mr. Klein knew sign language, and he decided to teach his students so that they could also “talk” with Inez. First, they learned to sign the letters. Some letters were hard to (1)##. Other letters, such as C, were easier because the shape of the hand was the same as the shape of the letter. The (2)## thing they learned was fingerspelling. They signed one letter after another to spell a word. They (3)## with two-letter words such as at and on. Then they spelled (4)##words. Finally, Mr Klein showed that (5)## one sign could be used for a whole word. To make the sign for the word fine, a person spreads out the fingers on one hand, (6)##the thumb to the chest，and moves the hand away from the chest. Signing is not just (7)## with the hands. Expressions on the face are also (8)##. The students learned to sign a question mark by using expressions on the face. When Inez first entered the classroom, she looked (9)##. But the students signed, “Good morning, Inez. ” She gave the class a big smile and signed back, “What a wonderful (10)## ! ”

(1).

A.spell

B.check

C.remember

D.write

(2).

A.first

B.only

C.last

D.next

(3).

A.met

B.started

C.agreed

D.helped

(4).

A.newer

B.easier

C.longer

D.nicer

(5).

A.never

B.perhaps

C.still

D.just

(6).

A.joins

B.fixes

C.touches

D.ties

(7).

A.made

B.done

C.given

D.chosen

(8).

A.important

B.different

C.difficult

D.strange

(9).

A.serious

B.surprised

C.frightened

D.nervous

(10).

A.welcome

B.congratulation

C.progress

D.success