Đề thi môn Tiếng Anh lần 5 (Năm 2013): Mã đề số 451 - Trường Đại học Sư phạm Hà Nội

Chia sẻ: Megabookchuyengiasachluyenthi Megabookchuyengiasachluyenthi | Ngày: | Loại File: PDF | Số trang:6

Thêm vào BST

Báo xấu

183
lượt xem 9
download

Download Vui lòng tải xuống để xem tài liệu đầy đủ

Tham khảo tài liệu "Đề thi môn Tiếng Anh lần 5 - Mã đề số 451" của Trường Đại học Sư phạm Hà Nội, tài liệu ôn thi Đại học, Cao đẳng phục vụ nhu cầu học tập, nghiên cứu và làm việc hiệu quả.

Chủ đề:

Bình luận(0) Đăng nhập để gửi bình luận!

Lưu

Nội dung Text: Đề thi môn Tiếng Anh lần 5 (Năm 2013): Mã đề số 451 - Trường Đại học Sư phạm Hà Nội

BỘ ĐỀ MEGABOOK SỐ 3 Đề thi thử đại học lần V (2013) – Trường chuyên Đại học SPHN Thời gian làm bài: 90 phút Mã đề số: 451 ĐỀ THI GỒM 80 CÂU (TỪ CÂU HỎI SỐ 1 ĐẾN CÂU HỎI SỐ 80) DÀNH CHO TẤT CẢ CÁC THÍ SINH Mark the letter A, B, C, or D on your answer sheet to indicate the word whose underlined part is pronounced differently from that of the others in each of the following questions. Question 1. A. concenarian B. scary C. stagnant D. bared Question 2. A. encouraged B. stretched C. introduced D. increased Question 3. A. patients B. extends C. hopes D. likes Question 4. A. goal B. host C. soccer D. trophy Question 5. A. tour B. course C. court D. pour Mark the letter A, B, C, or D on your answer sheet to indicate the correct answer to complete each of the following questions or the answer that is closest in meaning to the underlined part. Question 6. Efforts to revive the large mammal were fruitless. A. encourage B. eliminate B. resuscitate D. move Question 7. When archeologist discovered the ruins of the Olympic Stadium, interest in the Games . A. was renewed B. were renewed C. they are renewed D. renewed Question 8. The Olympic Games are held every four year in a selected country, and to athletes of all nations. A. they are opened B. are opened C. they are open D. it is open Question 9. Some fish distortions of electrical field through special receptors. A. sense B. are sensing C. are sensed D. senses Question 10. Pumpkin seeds, protein and iron, are a popular snack. A. that B. provide C. which D. which provide Question 11. Not only in the field of psychology but animal behavior is examined as well. A. human behavior is studied C. is studied human behavior B. is human behavior studied D. He’ll B. humangobehavior Question 12. He won t C. He’ll have been goingbe at home at this timeD. isthe of morning - going to work. A. He’ll13. Question have Wegone were going to go by bus but in the end we because Simon gave us a lift. A. Needn’t B. didn’t need to C. needn’t have D. needed not to Question 14. Gabrielle and Jo decided they d not go camping again this year. A. soon B. prefer C. rather D. like Question 15. A: Oh dear! Pete doesn’t look very happy B: No, you’re right. He look like his temper. A. he’s on the verge of losing C. he was losing B. he’s to lose D. he would be losing Question 16. A: Have you watched series 3 of Happy Families yet? B: no, but I have the programmes on DVD and when I see you next them all. A. I’ll watch B. I’ll be watching C. I’ll have watching D. have watched Question 17. Are there other people doing the same course as you? A. many B. much C. a lot D. lots of Page 1
Question 18. My room was freezing when I woke up because the heating had turned off during the night. A. it B. its C. itself D. ø Question 19. After a number of major , the team recovered and are now doing well. A. crisis B. crisises C. crisia D. ctises Question 20. Lorraine s friends all fun of her new hairstyle. A. made B. took C. did D. put Question 21. If you take into stopping for lunch on the way, the journey should take about four hours. A. thought B. allowance C. reminder D. account Question 22. The book I m reading at the moment is absolutely . A. interesting B. terrifying C. funny D. good Question 23. The company’s owner, Eduardo Sanchez, inherited it from his rather. A. alive B. present C. live D. lived Question 24. Her plan to the South Pole didn’t really work – she had to return to camp after two days. A. to travel B. travel C. travelling D. travelled Question 25. An enormous dog sleeping on the floor in the corner of the kitchen. A. laid B. lay C. lied D. lain Ques- tion 26. You find so interesting about chemistry? I think it’s really dull! A. Why is it that B. How come C. What is it that D. why Question 27. Scarcely down to watch TV when the phone rang. A. I had sat B. did I sit C. was I sitting D. had I sat Question 28. When we were in Buxton, we paid a to the old spa. A. claim B. search C. visit D. trib- ute Question 29. When you us a present. A. come back, bring B. go back, bring C. go back, take D. come back, take Question 30. A: We had a lovely day. − B: . A. Neither have we B. So did we C. We did so D. So have we Question 31. The problem that led to the failure of the experiment caused by bad weather. A. may be B. has been C. may have D. may have been Question 32. A: . B: He doesn’t look very well. A. What is he like? B. What does he look? C. How well is he? D. How is he? Question 33. The goalkeeper can also be ejected for twenty seconds if a major foul is committed. A. advanced B. sprinted C. player D. excluded Question 34. A: Would you mind if I shut the window? B: . A. Yes, please shut B. Yes, I wouldn’t mind C. No, please do D. No, don t shut it Question 35. The thief wore gloves so that his fingerprints didn’t . A. give him in B. give him away C. give him out D. give him up Read the following passage and mark the letter A, B, C or D on your answer sheet to indicate the correct answer to each of the question from 36 to 45. 2 Line Aspirin’s origins go back at least as early as 1785. In that year, Englishman Edward Stone noticed a distinctive bitter flavor in the bark of the willow tree. To Stone, this particular bark seemed to have much
and to treat malaria. Stone decided to test the effectiveness of the willow bark. He obtained some pulverized it into tiny pieces, and conducted 5 experiments on its properties. His tests demonstrated that this pulverized willow bark was effective both in reducing high temperatures and in relieving aches and pains. In 1763, Stone presented his finding to the British Royal Society. Several decades later, further studies on the medicinal value of the willow 10 bark were being conducted by two Italian scientists. These chemists, Brugnatelli and Fontana, determined that the active chemical that was responsible for the medicinal characteristics in the willow bark was the chemical salicin, which is the active ingredient of today’s aspirin. The name “aspirin” is the trade, name of the drug based on the chemical 15 salicin, properly known as acetylsalicylic acid. The trade name “aspirin” was invented for the drug in the 1890s by the Bayer Drug Company in Germany. The first bottles of aspirin actually went on sale to the public just prior to the turn of the century, in 1899. Question 36. According to the passage, aspirin originated . A. no later than 1758 C. definitely sometime in 1758 B. sometime after 1758 D. no earlier than 1758 Question 37. It can be inferred from the passage that Peruvian Bark . A. caused fevers. B. was infective in treating malaria. C. was described to the British Royal Society by Stone. D. was in use prior to aspirin. . Question 38. The pronoun “it” in line 5 refer C. A. malaria to effectiveness B. willow D. the British Royal Society Question 39. The word “properties” in line 6 could best be replaced by . A. ownership B. body C. characteristics D. materials Question 40. What did the willow bark look like after Stone prepared it for his experiments? A. It was in large chunks. C. It was a rough powder. B. It was a thick liquid. D. It was in strips of bark. Question 41. The Italian chemists mentioned in the passage most probably conducted their studies on willow bark . A. In the 1750s B. in the 1760s C. in the 1770s D. in the 1780s Question 42. What is true about Brugnatelli angFontana? A. They were from Italy. B. They added a chemical to the willow bark. C. They conducted studies on the willow bark. D. They were medical doctors. Question 43. The expression “prior to” in line 16 could best be replaced by . A. At B. before C. during D. after Question 44. The word “turn” in line 16 could best be replaced by . A. Spin B. corner C. change D. reversal Question 45. Where in the passage does the author name the scientific compound that makes up aspirin? A. Lines 2-4 B. Lines 7 C. Lines 8-9 D. Lines 13-14 Read the following passage and mark the letter A, B, C, or D on your answer sheet to indicate the correct word for each of the blanks from 46 to 55. Do it yourself Page 3
What do you do when something breaks down? Are you the kind of person who knows how things (46) ? Or do you prefer to have them (47) by an expert? Personally, when I use a (48) I always hit my finger, and I can never (49) anything with my screwdiver a because I can never find it. Despite having all the wrong (50) , I recently decided to take my bike to pieces and fix it. I had run out of money as usual, and as I use my bike for getting to college, I had no choice. It was making a terrible noise, and the front type was (52) . I had a few tools but I didn’t have any (53) parts. I managed to (54) the wheel and take it off, but then I lost my (55), and couldn’t put the wheel back on properly. At least I am taking more exercise, as I now have to walk to college. Question 46. A. do B. make C. fix D. work Question 47. A. repaired B. out C. sometimes D. operated Question 48. A. drill B. scissors C. hammer D. spade Question 49. A. drive B. unscrew C. cut D. unwind Question 50. A. equipment B. contents C. instruments D. gadgets Question 51. A. technician B. engineer C. machine D. mechanic Question 52. A. flat B. empty C. over D. bad Question 53. A. spare B. emergency C. renew D. repair Question 54. A. remove B. smooth C. fill D. undo Question 55. A. saw B. plug C. spanner D. file Mark the letter A, B, C, or D on your answer sheet to show the underlined part that needs correction. Ques- tion 56. When radio programs became popular, approximately around 1925, many people stopped attending movies. A. When B. became C. approximately D. attending Question 57. The pioneers raised corn as their chief crop because they kept well in any season and could be used in many ways. A. raised B. their C. they D. could be Question 58. National forests including land for animal grazing, as well wilderness areas with scenic mountain and lakes. A. including B. animal C. wilderness D. scenic Question 59. Pigeons, like many migratory birds, read the positions of the sun and stars in order to orient them. A. like B. read C. the sun and stars D. them Question 60. Compact discs, which appeared on the market in early 1980s, produce sound of better quality than those of standard phonograph records. A. which B. produce C. those D. phonograph Mark the letter A, B, C, or D on your answer sheet to indicate the best way to complete each of the following sentences. Question 61. Amongs sea horses, carries and hatches the eggs in a special breeding pouch. A. it is the male that B. the male it C. it is the male D. the male who Question 62. Will be increasingly used as a source of petrochemical when oil begins to run out. A. No matter coal B. No doubt coal C. If coal D. That coal Question 63. Affect a person’s body has long been known by doctors. A. That emotional disturbances C. As emotional disturbances B. Emotional disturbances D. If emotional disturbances Ques- tion 64. , and they are separated from one another by vast distances. A. Being millions of galaxies C. Of the millions of galaxies B. Are millions of galaxies D. there are millions of galax- ies Question 65. We wouldn’t have missed the train A. if we weren’t using an out-of-date timetable. B. had we not been using an out-of-date timetable. C. unless we used an out-of-date timetable. 4
D. would we not be using an out-of-date timetable. Read the following passage and mark the letter A, B, C, or D on your answer sheet to indicate the correct answer to each of the question from 66 to 75. The ubiquitous bar code, developed more than twenty years ago, is not a stagnant product. On the contrary, the technology has been improved so that it can be used more efficiently. Much less expensive than a computer chip, the bar code can hold more information than it has in the past by adding a second dimension to the structure. The bar code consists of a series of parallel vertical bars or lines of two different widths, although sometimes widths are used, printed in black on a white background. Barcodes are used for entering data into a computer system. The bars represent the binary digits 0 and 1, just like basic computer language, and sequences of these digits can indicate the numbers from 0 to 9, which can then be read by an optical laser scanner and processed by a digital computer. Arabic numbers appear below the code. The traditional bar code has been used to monitor skiers at ski lifts and to determine price and perform inventory control on groceries, drugs, medical supplies, manufactured parts, and library books to name a few. The bar code used on grocery products, introduced in the 1970s, is called a universal product code (or UPC) and assign each type of food or grocery product a unique code. The five digits on the left are assigned to a particular manufacturer or maker and the five digits on the right are used by that manufacturer to identify a specific type or make of product. Traditional single dimension bar codes are not readily customizable because there is little extra space. The two-dimensional bar code, with an information density of 1,100 bytes, allows a considerably greater amount of information to be coded than does the traditional bar code, including customized information. [A] It also has built- in redundancy, meaning that the identical information is duplicated on the same code [B] Therefore, if the code is damaged, it can still be read. [C] The technology even allows pictures or text to be contained within the code, as well as barcode encryption. [D] The new technology dramatically reduces the errors of the single dimensional bar code and reduces costs that some companies have reported in the past. Question 66. The word ubiquitous is the first sentence is closest in meaning to . A. outdated B. ever-present C. new D. com- plicated Question 67. The word stagnant in the first sentence is closest in meaning to A. ever-changing B. useful C. stale D. useless Question 68. The author implies that the bat code A. has only recently become popular. B. will never change. C. is not useful. D. has existed in one-dimensional form for years. Question 69. The author’s main purpose is to describe A. the current technology and newest innovation of bar codes B. problems with the bar code C. the UPC in grocery stores D. why the bar code is no longer viable Question 70. Where in the final paragraph ([A], [B], [C], or [D]) could the following sentence be logically placed? Thus, the manufacturer is able to add additional information on the bar code that it finds useful for its own tracking purposes. B. [B] C. [C] D. [D] Question A. [A] 71. Which of the following can be a UPC symbol? A. A code with five digits on the left, five on the right, two different widths, and one number under each. B. A code with six digits on the left, four on the right, two different widths, and one roman numeral under each. C. A code with five digits on the left, five digits on the right, five or six different widths, and one number under each. Page 5
D. A code with five digits on the left, five digits on the right, reverse form (white text on black background), and no numbers under. Question 72. AUPC is a type of . A. computer program B. bar code C. grocery item D. scanner Question 73. The word widths in the second paragraph refers to . A. its size B. its direction C. its location D. its content Question 74. In the past, a common use of the bar code was . A. to encrypt pictures B.to keep track of products stocked and sold C. to act as a computer D. to hide text Question 74. The word considerably in the final paragraph is closest in meaning to . A. slightly B. technologically C. interestingly D. far Mark the letter A, B, C, or D on your answer sheet to indicate the sentence that is closest in meaning to the sentence(s) given. Question 76. He might have been joking when he said he was planning to leave home. A. The idea of leaving home probably amused him a great deal. B. I don’t know if he was serious when he expressed his intention of leaving home. C. He could have made s joke about the situation when he left home. D. He said he was going to leave home, but it turned out to be only a joke. Question 77. Jane would trust her mother, but not her sister, with anything. A. Although Jane finds her mother completely trustworthy, she does not feel the same about her sister. B. Jane felt she could trust neither her mother nor her sister with anything. C. There was nothing that Jane would not trust her mother, as well as her sister, with. D. Neither Jane nor her sister feel that they can trust their mother with everything. Question 78. “Let’s organize a sponsored cycle race,” said the children to the teacher. A. The children suggested to organize a sponsored cycle race. B. The children suggested organizing a sponsored cycle race. C. The children suggested they must organize a sponsored cycle race. D. The children suggested the teacher to organize a sponsored cycle race. Question 79. The only thing that makes this job worthwhile is the money. A. If I didn’t have money, this job wouldn’t be worthwhile. B. Were it not for the money, I wouldn’t do this job. C. If I didn’t have money, I couldn’t do this job. D. This job cannot be finished if there isn’t the money. Question 80. “No, I’m sorry, I don’t work on Saturday. Definitely not!” A. Ellen refused to work on Saturday. B. Ellen refused not working on Saturday. C. Ellen wished she could not work on Saturday. D. Ellen felt sorry not to work on Saturday. 6