一、单选题
1、1. _________ Thames is famous throughout the world for its history, its culture, etc.
A A. A
B B. An
C C. /
D D. The
2、2. The dancer and ______ has already arrived at the concert hall.
A A. singer
B B. a singer
C C. the singer
D D. singers
3、3. The reason why she didn’t show up at the party is ___________ she got stuck in a traffic jam.
A A. as
B B. because
C C. why
D D. that
4、4.The word formation process of “math(s)” to “mathematics” is ________.
A A. back-formation
B B. conversion
C C. clipping
D D. blending
5、5. The movie was so popular that it was ________ one more week.
A A. extended
B B. delayed
C C. uplifted
D D. suspended
6、6. The two cats could be _______ only buy the number of rings on their tails, otherwise they were exactly alike.
A A. separated
B B. divided
C C. disconnected
D D. differentiated
7、7. Which of the following choice of English consonants has the same manner of articulation?
A A. /p, b, k, g/
B B. /tʃ, m, n, ŋ/
C C. /t, d, tr, dr/
D D. /d, ʃ, θ, ð/
8、8. Which of the following is the correct word stress for "nationalistic"?
A A. /næʃnə'lɪstɪk/
B B./'næʃnəlɪstɪk/
C C. /næʃnəlɪs'tɪk/
D D. /næ'ʃnəlɪstɪk/
9、9. Interlanguage refers to a series of rules developed in the minds of L2 learners, which has some features of______ plus some that are independent of.
A A. the L1, the Ll
B B. the L2, the L2
C C. the L1 and L2, the Ll
D D. the Ll and L2, the Ll and L2
10、10. Which of the following statements is true of the second language development?
A A. Receptive skills may develop simultaneously with productive skills.
B B. Productive skills are much easier to be acquired than receptive skills
C C. Receptive and productive skills are susceptible to first language influence.
D D. Receptive and productive skills develop equally well for most L2 learners
11、11. When teaching pronunciation, a teacher should focus on phonemes, stress, intonation and in the syllabus.
A A. consonant
B B. vowel
C C. rhythm
D D. speech
12、12. If a teacher asks students in class, "When do we use passive voice in our daily life?", he/she is trying to draw students' attention to the in grammar teaching.
A A. meaning
B B. function
C C. structure
D D. sound
13、13.When using such sentences as “A long time ago .../ Then... / Afterwards... / In the end..." in a reading class, a teacher is probably teaching language at the_______.
A A. lexical level
B B. discoursal level
C C. grammatical level
D D. phonological level
14、14. When a teacher asks the students to listen to a recording to find out John's flight number and arrival time, what ability does he/she focus on?
A A. Inferring opinion and attitude.
B B. Extracting specific information.
C C. Getting the general information.
D D. Deducing meaning from context.
15、15. What activity are students engaged in when they review each other' s writings, provide feedback and make suggestions for revision before their teacher grades them?
A A. Discussing.
B B. Brainstorming
C C. Peer reviewing.
D D. Draft reviewing.
16、16. What is a teacher trying to do when he/she asks the students to describe what they know about policemen before reading a story about them?
A A. To review a passage.
B B. To make a comment.
C C. To provide a title.
D D. To build a schema.
17、17. Which of the following is a display question used by teachers in class?
A A. What happened to the girl in the story?
B B. What would you do if you were the girl in the story?
C C. Do you like this story about ‘The Thumb’, why or why not?
D D. Why do you agree that the girl was a kind-hearted person?
18、18. What does a teacher want the students to do when he/she asks them to find a word of the similar meaning to "germinate" in a paragraph?
A A. To deduce meaning from the context.
B B. To analyze word meaning by using syntax.
C C. To identify new words by using synonyms.
D D. To apply grammatical rules to guess meaning.
19、19. At what process of a lesson is a teacher likely to conduct a brainstorming activity about a topic?
A A. Producing.
B B. Checking.
C C. Leading-in.
D D. Practicing.
20、20. Which of the following activities can promote the development of students' communicative skills?
A A. Doing multiple-choice questions.
B B. Sharing information with partners.
C C. Completing a summary of the text.
D D. Copying sentences from the dictionary.
Passage 1
Businesses throw around the term “innovation” to show they're on the cutting edge of everything from technology and medicine to snacks and cosmetics. Companies ore touting chief innovation officers, innovation teams, innovation strategies and even innovation days.
But that doesn't mean the companies are actually doing any innovating. Instead, they are using the word to convey monumental change when the progress they're describing is quite ordinary. Like the once ubiquitous buzzwords “synergy” and “optimization”，innovation is in danger of becoming a cliché - if it isn't one already.
“Most companies say they' re innovative in the hope they can somehow con investors into thinking there is growth when there isn’t,” says Clayton Christensen, a professor at Harvard Business School.
The definition of the term varies widely depending on whom you ask. To Bill Hickey, chief executive of Bubble Wrap ' s maker, Sealed Air Corp., it means inventing a product that has never existed, such as packing material that inflates on delivery.
To Pfizer Inc.'s research and development head, Mikael Dolsten, it is extending a product's scope and application, such as expanding the use of a vaccine for infants that is also effective in older adults.
Scott Berkun, the author of the 2007 book “The Myths of Innovation”, which warms about the dilution of the word, says that what most people call an innovation is usually just a "very good product". He prefers to reserve the word for civilization-changing inventions like electricity, the printing press and the telephone 一 and, more recently, perhaps the iPhone.
Mr. Berkun, now an innovation consultant advises clients to ban the word at their companies. " It is a chameleon-like word to hide the lack of substance/ he says. The word appeals to large companies because it has connotations of being agile and “cool”，“like start-ups and entrepreneurs," he adds.
The innovation trend has given birth to an attendant consulting industry, and Fortune 100 companies pay innovation consultants $300,000 to $1 million for work on a single project, which can amount to $1 million to $10 million a year, estimates Booz&Co. innovation strategy consultant Alex Kandybin.
In addition, four in ten executives say their company now has a chief innovation officer, according to a recent study of the phenomenon released last month by Capgemini Consulting. The findings, based on an online survey of 260 global executives and 25 in-depth interviews, suggest that such titles may be mainly “for appearances”. Most of the executives conceded their companies still don't have a clear innovation strategy to support the role.
As companies have sped up product cycles, the word has come to signify not just doing something new but also doing it more quickly, he says.
21、21. Which of the following is likely to be the reason for most companies to favor the word “innovation” **** to this passage?
A A. They want to improve their products and service.
B B. They are interested in technological innovations.
C C. They are on the cutting edge of everything.
D D. They are trying to attract investments.
Passage 1
Businesses throw around the term “innovation” to show they're on the cutting edge of everything from technology and medicine to snacks and cosmetics. Companies ore touting chief innovation officers, innovation teams, innovation strategies and even innovation days.
But that doesn't mean the companies are actually doing any innovating. Instead, they are using the word to convey monumental change when the progress they're describing is quite ordinary. Like the once ubiquitous buzzwords “synergy” and “optimization”，innovation is in danger of becoming a cliché - if it isn't one already.
“Most companies say they' re innovative in the hope they can somehow con investors into thinking there is growth when there isn’t,” says Clayton Christensen, a professor at Harvard Business School.
The definition of the term varies widely depending on whom you ask. To Bill Hickey, chief executive of Bubble Wrap ' s maker, Sealed Air Corp., it means inventing a product that has never existed, such as packing material that inflates on delivery.
To Pfizer Inc.'s research and development head, Mikael Dolsten, it is extending a product's scope and application, such as expanding the use of a vaccine for infants that is also effective in older adults.
Scott Berkun, the author of the 2007 book “The Myths of Innovation”, which warms about the dilution of the word, says that what most people call an innovation is usually just a "very good product". He prefers to reserve the word for civilization-changing inventions like electricity, the printing press and the telephone 一 and, more recently, perhaps the iPhone.
Mr. Berkun, now an innovation consultant advises clients to ban the word at their companies. " It is a chameleon-like word to hide the lack of substance/ he says. The word appeals to large companies because it has connotations of being agile and “cool”，“like start-ups and entrepreneurs," he adds.
The innovation trend has given birth to an attendant consulting industry, and Fortune 100 companies pay innovation consultants $300,000 to $1 million for work on a single project, which can amount to $1 million to $10 million a year, estimates Booz&Co. innovation strategy consultant Alex Kandybin.
In addition, four in ten executives say their company now has a chief innovation officer, according to a recent study of the phenomenon released last month by Capgemini Consulting. The findings, based on an online survey of 260 global executives and 25 in-depth interviews, suggest that such titles may be mainly “for appearances”. Most of the executives conceded their companies still don't have a clear innovation strategy to support the role.
As companies have sped up product cycles, the word has come to signify not just doing something new but also doing it more quickly, he says.
22、22. Why does the word “innovation” mean different things for different people according to this passage?
A A. It is used to serve different purposes.
B B. It carries different shades of meaning.
C C. It is so abstract that it is hard to define
D D. It might be beyond their comprehension
Passage 1
Businesses throw around the term “innovation” to show they're on the cutting edge of everything from technology and medicine to snacks and cosmetics. Companies ore touting chief innovation officers, innovation teams, innovation strategies and even innovation days.
But that doesn't mean the companies are actually doing any innovating. Instead, they are using the word to convey monumental change when the progress they're describing is quite ordinary. Like the once ubiquitous buzzwords “synergy” and “optimization”，innovation is in danger of becoming a cliché - if it isn't one already.
“Most companies say they' re innovative in the hope they can somehow con investors into thinking there is growth when there isn’t,” says Clayton Christensen, a professor at Harvard Business School.
The definition of the term varies widely depending on whom you ask. To Bill Hickey, chief executive of Bubble Wrap ' s maker, Sealed Air Corp., it means inventing a product that has never existed, such as packing material that inflates on delivery.
To Pfizer Inc.'s research and development head, Mikael Dolsten, it is extending a product's scope and application, such as expanding the use of a vaccine for infants that is also effective in older adults.
Scott Berkun, the author of the 2007 book “The Myths of Innovation”, which warms about the dilution of the word, says that what most people call an innovation is usually just a "very good product". He prefers to reserve the word for civilization-changing inventions like electricity, the printing press and the telephone 一 and, more recently, perhaps the iPhone.
Mr. Berkun, now an innovation consultant advises clients to ban the word at their companies. " It is a chameleon-like word to hide the lack of substance/ he says. The word appeals to large companies because it has connotations of being agile and “cool”，“like start-ups and entrepreneurs," he adds.
The innovation trend has given birth to an attendant consulting industry, and Fortune 100 companies pay innovation consultants $300,000 to $1 million for work on a single project, which can amount to $1 million to $10 million a year, estimates Booz&Co. innovation strategy consultant Alex Kandybin.
In addition, four in ten executives say their company now has a chief innovation officer, according to a recent study of the phenomenon released last month by Capgemini Consulting. The findings, based on an online survey of 260 global executives and 25 in-depth interviews, suggest that such titles may be mainly “for appearances”. Most of the executives conceded their companies still don't have a clear innovation strategy to support the role.
As companies have sped up product cycles, the word has come to signify not just doing something new but also doing it more quickly, he says.
23、23. What has been brought about by the popularity of the term “innovotion” according to the passage?
A A. The sprouting up of technological innovations.
B B. Placing innovation on a company's top *****.
C C. Emergence of a new career-innovation consultant.
D D. Emergence of a technological innovation movement.
Passage 1
Businesses throw around the term “innovation” to show they're on the cutting edge of everything from technology and medicine to snacks and cosmetics. Companies ore touting chief innovation officers, innovation teams, innovation strategies and even innovation days.
But that doesn't mean the companies are actually doing any innovating. Instead, they are using the word to convey monumental change when the progress they're describing is quite ordinary. Like the once ubiquitous buzzwords “synergy” and “optimization”，innovation is in danger of becoming a cliché - if it isn't one already.
“Most companies say they' re innovative in the hope they can somehow con investors into thinking there is growth when there isn’t,” says Clayton Christensen, a professor at Harvard Business School.
The definition of the term varies widely depending on whom you ask. To Bill Hickey, chief executive of Bubble Wrap ' s maker, Sealed Air Corp., it means inventing a product that has never existed, such as packing material that inflates on delivery.
To Pfizer Inc.'s research and development head, Mikael Dolsten, it is extending a product's scope and application, such as expanding the use of a vaccine for infants that is also effective in older adults.
Scott Berkun, the author of the 2007 book “The Myths of Innovation”, which warms about the dilution of the word, says that what most people call an innovation is usually just a "very good product". He prefers to reserve the word for civilization-changing inventions like electricity, the printing press and the telephone 一 and, more recently, perhaps the iPhone.
Mr. Berkun, now an innovation consultant advises clients to ban the word at their companies. " It is a chameleon-like word to hide the lack of substance/ he says. The word appeals to large companies because it has connotations of being agile and “cool”，“like start-ups and entrepreneurs," he adds.
The innovation trend has given birth to an attendant consulting industry, and Fortune 100 companies pay innovation consultants $300,000 to $1 million for work on a single project, which can amount to $1 million to $10 million a year, estimates Booz&Co. innovation strategy consultant Alex Kandybin.
In addition, four in ten executives say their company now has a chief innovation officer, according to a recent study of the phenomenon released last month by Capgemini Consulting. The findings, based on an online survey of 260 global executives and 25 in-depth interviews, suggest that such titles may be mainly “for appearances”. Most of the executives conceded their companies still don't have a clear innovation strategy to support the role.
As companies have sped up product cycles, the word has come to signify not just doing something new but also doing it more quickly, he says.
24、24. What does the word “innovation” mean to Scott Berkun?
A A. A very good product.
B B. Cool and agile.
C C. Civilization-changing inventions.
D D. Start-ups and entrepreneurs.
Passage 1
Businesses throw around the term “innovation” to show they're on the cutting edge of everything from technology and medicine to snacks and cosmetics. Companies ore touting chief innovation officers, innovation teams, innovation strategies and even innovation days.
But that doesn't mean the companies are actually doing any innovating. Instead, they are using the word to convey monumental change when the progress they're describing is quite ordinary. Like the once ubiquitous buzzwords “synergy” and “optimization”，innovation is in danger of becoming a cliché - if it isn't one already.
“Most companies say they' re innovative in the hope they can somehow con investors into thinking there is growth when there isn’t,” says Clayton Christensen, a professor at Harvard Business School.
The definition of the term varies widely depending on whom you ask. To Bill Hickey, chief executive of Bubble Wrap ' s maker, Sealed Air Corp., it means inventing a product that has never existed, such as packing material that inflates on delivery.
To Pfizer Inc.'s research and development head, Mikael Dolsten, it is extending a product's scope and application, such as expanding the use of a vaccine for infants that is also effective in older adults.
Scott Berkun, the author of the 2007 book “The Myths of Innovation”, which warms about the dilution of the word, says that what most people call an innovation is usually just a "very good product". He prefers to reserve the word for civilization-changing inventions like electricity, the printing press and the telephone 一 and, more recently, perhaps the iPhone.
Mr. Berkun, now an innovation consultant advises clients to ban the word at their companies. " It is a chameleon-like word to hide the lack of substance/ he says. The word appeals to large companies because it has connotations of being agile and “cool”，“like start-ups and entrepreneurs," he adds.
The innovation trend has given birth to an attendant consulting industry, and Fortune 100 companies pay innovation consultants $300,000 to $1 million for work on a single project, which can amount to $1 million to $10 million a year, estimates Booz&Co. innovation strategy consultant Alex Kandybin.
In addition, four in ten executives say their company now has a chief innovation officer, according to a recent study of the phenomenon released last month by Capgemini Consulting. The findings, based on an online survey of 260 global executives and 25 in-depth interviews, suggest that such titles may be mainly “for appearances”. Most of the executives conceded their companies still don't have a clear innovation strategy to support the role.
As companies have sped up product cycles, the word has come to signify not just doing something new but also doing it more quickly, he says.
25、25. What is the author ' s attitude towards the companies' use of the term “innovotion” ?
A A. Cynical.
B B. Negative.
C C. Positive.
D D. Neutral.
Passage 2
Steve Jobs was the co-founder *** CEO of Appe and formerly Pixar.
Steve Jobs was born in San Francisco, California to Joanne Simpson and a Syrian father. Paul and Clara Jobs of Mountain View, Corni。then adopted ***. In 1972, Jobs graduated from Homestead High School in Cupertino, California and enrolled in Reed College in Portland, Oregon. One semester later, he had dropped out later taking up the study of philosophy and **** cultures.
Steve Jobs had a deep-seated interest in technology, so he took up a job at Atari Inc, **** a leading manufacturer of video games. He struck a friendship with fellow designer Steve Wozniak and attended meetings of the uHomebrew Computer Club" with him.
After saving up some money, *** took off for India in the search of enlightenment. Once he returned, he convinced Wozniak to quit his job at Hewlett Packard to join him in his venture that concerned personal computers. *** sold items like scientific calculators to raise the seed capital.
In 1976, **** and Wozniak founded Apple Computer in the Jobs family garage. The first personal computer was sold for $666.66. By 1980, Apple hod already released three improved versions of the personal *****. It had a wildly successful PO (Initial Public Offering), which made both founders millionaires many times over.
A tiff with the Apple ' s Board of Directors and John Scully led to Jobs' resignation. Steve Jobs decided that he wanted to change the hardware industry. The company was called NeXTStep, **** produced the NeXT Computer. The machine was a commercial washout but helped with future work in object-oriented programming PostScript, and magneto-optical *****. Jobs returned to his original company after Apple acquired NeXT in 1996.
Steve Jobs also started Pixar, which has produced multiple blockbuster films, including *** Story (1995); A Bug, s Life (1998); Toy Story 2 (1999); Monsters, Inc. (2001); Finding Nemo (2003); and The Incredibles (2004).
In 2004, Jobs was diagnosed **** a malignant tumor in his pancreas, which was successfully treated.
Jobs resigned as CEO of Apple on August 24,2011 and subsequently assumed the role of Chairman of the Board.
On October 5,2011, Steve Jobs passed away.
What Steve Jobs Left Untouched? There were a lot of things Steve Jobs was right about. Probably the most important thing he got right was realizing that you **** to build a great stadium before you can invent great sports. An example of this was the decision in 1986 to build every Mac with neiworking.
26、26. What has lead to Job' s venture of manufacturing personal computers?
A A. The influence of his friend who used to work for Hewlett Packard.
B B. His working experience ** manufacturing video games.
C C. The educational background he has had.
D D. His profound interest in technology.
Passage 2
Steve Jobs was the co-founder *** CEO of Appe and formerly Pixar.
Steve Jobs was born in San Francisco, California to Joanne Simpson and a Syrian father. Paul and Clara Jobs of Mountain View, Corni。then adopted ***. In 1972, Jobs graduated from Homestead High School in Cupertino, California and enrolled in Reed College in Portland, Oregon. One semester later, he had dropped out later taking up the study of philosophy and **** cultures.
Steve Jobs had a deep-seated interest in technology, so he took up a job at Atari Inc, **** a leading manufacturer of video games. He struck a friendship with fellow designer Steve Wozniak and attended meetings of the uHomebrew Computer Club" with him.
After saving up some money, *** took off for India in the search of enlightenment. Once he returned, he convinced Wozniak to quit his job at Hewlett Packard to join him in his venture that concerned personal computers. *** sold items like scientific calculators to raise the seed capital.
In 1976, **** and Wozniak founded Apple Computer in the Jobs family garage. The first personal computer was sold for $666.66. By 1980, Apple hod already released three improved versions of the personal *****. It had a wildly successful PO (Initial Public Offering), which made both founders millionaires many times over.
A tiff with the Apple ' s Board of Directors and John Scully led to Jobs' resignation. Steve Jobs decided that he wanted to change the hardware industry. The company was called NeXTStep, **** produced the NeXT Computer. The machine was a commercial washout but helped with future work in object-oriented programming PostScript, and magneto-optical *****. Jobs returned to his original company after Apple acquired NeXT in 1996.
Steve Jobs also started Pixar, which has produced multiple blockbuster films, including *** Story (1995); A Bug, s Life (1998); Toy Story 2 (1999); Monsters, Inc. (2001); Finding Nemo (2003); and The Incredibles (2004).
In 2004, Jobs was diagnosed **** a malignant tumor in his pancreas, which was successfully treated.
Jobs resigned as CEO of Apple on August 24,2011 and subsequently assumed the role of Chairman of the Board.
On October 5,2011, Steve Jobs passed away.
What Steve Jobs Left Untouched? There were a lot of things Steve Jobs was right about. Probably the most important thing he got right was realizing that you **** to build a great stadium before you can invent great sports. An example of this was the decision in 1986 to build every Mac with neiworking.
27、27. How did **** Computer manage to increase its wealth swiftly in the early 1980s?
A A. By issuing stocks in public.
B B. By marketing **** personal computers.
C C. By recruiting wealthy people as partners.
D D. By selling such items as scientific calculators.
Passage 2
Steve Jobs was the co-founder *** CEO of Appe and formerly Pixar.
Steve Jobs was born in San Francisco, California to Joanne Simpson and a Syrian father. Paul and Clara Jobs of Mountain View, Corni。then adopted ***. In 1972, Jobs graduated from Homestead High School in Cupertino, California and enrolled in Reed College in Portland, Oregon. One semester later, he had dropped out later taking up the study of philosophy and **** cultures.
Steve Jobs had a deep-seated interest in technology, so he took up a job at Atari Inc, **** a leading manufacturer of video games. He struck a friendship with fellow designer Steve Wozniak and attended meetings of the uHomebrew Computer Club" with him.
After saving up some money, *** took off for India in the search of enlightenment. Once he returned, he convinced Wozniak to quit his job at Hewlett Packard to join him in his venture that concerned personal computers. *** sold items like scientific calculators to raise the seed capital.
In 1976, **** and Wozniak founded Apple Computer in the Jobs family garage. The first personal computer was sold for $666.66. By 1980, Apple hod already released three improved versions of the personal *****. It had a wildly successful PO (Initial Public Offering), which made both founders millionaires many times over.
A tiff with the Apple ' s Board of Directors and John Scully led to Jobs' resignation. Steve Jobs decided that he wanted to change the hardware industry. The company was called NeXTStep, **** produced the NeXT Computer. The machine was a commercial washout but helped with future work in object-oriented programming PostScript, and magneto-optical *****. Jobs returned to his original company after Apple acquired NeXT in 1996.
Steve Jobs also started Pixar, which has produced multiple blockbuster films, including *** Story (1995); A Bug, s Life (1998); Toy Story 2 (1999); Monsters, Inc. (2001); Finding Nemo (2003); and The Incredibles (2004).
In 2004, Jobs was diagnosed **** a malignant tumor in his pancreas, which was successfully treated.
Jobs resigned as CEO of Apple on August 24,2011 and subsequently assumed the role of Chairman of the Board.
On October 5,2011, Steve Jobs passed away.
What Steve Jobs Left Untouched? There were a lot of things Steve Jobs was right about. Probably the most important thing he got right was realizing that you **** to build a great stadium before you can invent great sports. An example of this was the decision in 1986 to build every Mac with neiworking.
28、28. Which of the following is *** in meaning to the underlined word "tiff” in Paragraph 6?
A A. Disparity.
B B. Quarrel
C C. Tease.
D D. Fight.
Passage 2
Steve Jobs was the co-founder *** CEO of Appe and formerly Pixar.
Steve Jobs was born in San Francisco, California to Joanne Simpson and a Syrian father. Paul and Clara Jobs of Mountain View, Corni。then adopted ***. In 1972, Jobs graduated from Homestead High School in Cupertino, California and enrolled in Reed College in Portland, Oregon. One semester later, he had dropped out later taking up the study of philosophy and **** cultures.
Steve Jobs had a deep-seated interest in technology, so he took up a job at Atari Inc, **** a leading manufacturer of video games. He struck a friendship with fellow designer Steve Wozniak and attended meetings of the uHomebrew Computer Club" with him.
After saving up some money, *** took off for India in the search of enlightenment. Once he returned, he convinced Wozniak to quit his job at Hewlett Packard to join him in his venture that concerned personal computers. *** sold items like scientific calculators to raise the seed capital.
In 1976, **** and Wozniak founded Apple Computer in the Jobs family garage. The first personal computer was sold for $666.66. By 1980, Apple hod already released three improved versions of the personal *****. It had a wildly successful PO (Initial Public Offering), which made both founders millionaires many times over.
A tiff with the Apple ' s Board of Directors and John Scully led to Jobs' resignation. Steve Jobs decided that he wanted to change the hardware industry. The company was called NeXTStep, **** produced the NeXT Computer. The machine was a commercial washout but helped with future work in object-oriented programming PostScript, and magneto-optical *****. Jobs returned to his original company after Apple acquired NeXT in 1996.
Steve Jobs also started Pixar, which has produced multiple blockbuster films, including *** Story (1995); A Bug, s Life (1998); Toy Story 2 (1999); Monsters, Inc. (2001); Finding Nemo (2003); and The Incredibles (2004).
In 2004, Jobs was diagnosed **** a malignant tumor in his pancreas, which was successfully treated.
Jobs resigned as CEO of Apple on August 24,2011 and subsequently assumed the role of Chairman of the Board.
On October 5,2011, Steve Jobs passed away.
What Steve Jobs Left Untouched? There were a lot of things Steve Jobs was right about. Probably the most important thing he got right was realizing that you **** to build a great stadium before you can invent great sports. An example of this was the decision in 1986 to build every Mac with neiworking.
29、29. Which of the following is true about the NeXTComputer?
A A. It was a reduplication.
B B. It was a commercial failure.
C C. It was a blockbuster success.
D D. It was a best seller *** that time.
Passage 2
Steve Jobs was the co-founder *** CEO of Appe and formerly Pixar.
Steve Jobs was born in San Francisco, California to Joanne Simpson and a Syrian father. Paul and Clara Jobs of Mountain View, Corni。then adopted ***. In 1972, Jobs graduated from Homestead High School in Cupertino, California and enrolled in Reed College in Portland, Oregon. One semester later, he had dropped out later taking up the study of philosophy and **** cultures.
Steve Jobs had a deep-seated interest in technology, so he took up a job at Atari Inc, **** a leading manufacturer of video games. He struck a friendship with fellow designer Steve Wozniak and attended meetings of the uHomebrew Computer Club" with him.
After saving up some money, *** took off for India in the search of enlightenment. Once he returned, he convinced Wozniak to quit his job at Hewlett Packard to join him in his venture that concerned personal computers. *** sold items like scientific calculators to raise the seed capital.
In 1976, **** and Wozniak founded Apple Computer in the Jobs family garage. The first personal computer was sold for $666.66. By 1980, Apple hod already released three improved versions of the personal *****. It had a wildly successful PO (Initial Public Offering), which made both founders millionaires many times over.
A tiff with the Apple ' s Board of Directors and John Scully led to Jobs' resignation. Steve Jobs decided that he wanted to change the hardware industry. The company was called NeXTStep, **** produced the NeXT Computer. The machine was a commercial washout but helped with future work in object-oriented programming PostScript, and magneto-optical *****. Jobs returned to his original company after Apple acquired NeXT in 1996.
Steve Jobs also started Pixar, which has produced multiple blockbuster films, including *** Story (1995); A Bug, s Life (1998); Toy Story 2 (1999); Monsters, Inc. (2001); Finding Nemo (2003); and The Incredibles (2004).
In 2004, Jobs was diagnosed **** a malignant tumor in his pancreas, which was successfully treated.
Jobs resigned as CEO of Apple on August 24,2011 and subsequently assumed the role of Chairman of the Board.
On October 5,2011, Steve Jobs passed away.
What Steve Jobs Left Untouched? There were a lot of things Steve Jobs was right about. Probably the most important thing he got right was realizing that you **** to build a great stadium before you can invent great sports. An example of this was the decision in 1986 to build every Mac with neiworking.
30、30. Which of the following is probably the most appropriate title for the passage?
A A. Steve Jobs
B B. Apple Computer
C C. What Steve Jobs Left Untouched
D D. The Companies Steve Jobs Founded
二、简答题
31、31. 在阅读教学中，有的教师倾向于采用从词语到句子再到语篇的教学方法。简述采用此种方法的理论基础（8分），并指出该教学方法存在的两个优点（6分）和两个缺点。（6分）
参考答案：
无
32. 下面是一位教师的英语课堂教学片段。
Teacher: Good morning class! We had a wonderful party yesterday.... Jack, why were you absent?
Jack (in a low voice): I got a fever and went to see a doctor.
Teacher: I am sorry. I can' t hear you. Tom, what did Jack say?
Tom: He got a fever and went to see the doctor.
Teacher: Oh, Jack said that he had got a fever and gone to see the doctor. Now we are going to learn the indirect speech.
32、根据该教学片段从下面三个方面作答：
（1）分析该片段的教学意图。 (5分)
（2）说明该教学环节的作用(5分)及其依据。(5分)
（3）从三个角度分析该教师教下一步教学应该注意的问题。(15分)
参考答案：
无
33. 设计任务：阅读下面的学生信息和语言素材，设计15分钟的英语听说教学方案。教案没有固定格式，但须包含下列要点:teaching objectivesteaching contentskey and difficult pointsmajor steps and time allocationactivities and justifications 教学时间：15分钟学生概况：某城镇普通中学初中八年级学生，班级人数40 人。多数学生已经达到《义务教育英语课程标准（2011年版）》 三级水平。学生课堂参与积极性一般。
语言素材：
Helen: Hi, Tom. I' m making some plans to work in an old peoples home this summer.
Tom: Really? I did that last summer!
Helen: Oh, what did they ask you to help out with?
Tom: Mm … things like reading the newspaper to the old people, or just talking to them. They told me stories about the *** and how things used to be.
Helen: That sounds interesting.
Tom: Yeah, a lot of old people are lonely. We should listen to them and care for them.
Helen: You' re right. I mean, we're all going to be old one day, too.
33、设计15分钟的英语听说方案
参考答案：
无
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