2020年成考专升本英语真题及答案解析

考试总分:138分

考试类型:模拟试题

作答时间:150分钟

已答人数:4254

试卷答案:有

试卷介绍: 2020专升本英语考试真题以及答案解析已经为各位准备完毕了,想知道自己的水平的话就赶紧来练习吧。

开始答题

试卷预览

  • 1. 在下列每组单词中,比较带括号的部分,找出发音与其他不同的部分。()

    Ash(ou)t

    Bcl(ou)d

    Cm(ou)se

    Dt(ou)gh

  • 2. 在下列每组单词中,比较带括号的部分,找出发音与其他不同的部分。()

    Af(ear)

    Bb(ear)

    Cw(ear)

    Dp(ear)

  • 3. 在下列每组单词中,比较带括号的部分,找出发音与其他不同的部分。()

    Ap(o)st

    Bc(o)st

    Cm(o)st

    Dh(o)st

  • 4. 在下列每组单词中,比较带括号的部分,找出发音与其他不同的部分。()

    Acha(s)e

    Bba(s)e

    Cea(s)e

    Dca(s)e

  • 5. 在下列每组单词中,比较带括号的部分,找出发音与其他不同的部分。()

    A(sc)are

    B(sc)ene

    C(sc)ore

    D(sc)ale

  • 1. Johnson () his meal when his friend Tim called him to eat out together.

    Ahad finished

    Bhas finished

    Cfinished

    Dfinishes

  • 2. Cultural exchange plays an important role()promoting relation between the two countries.

    Ain

    Bon

    Cat

    Dto

  • 3. The two teachers taught him 30 years ago,but()of them can recognize him now.

    Aeither

    Bnone

    Ceach

    Dneither

  • 4. The education committee()his proposal without giving him any reason.

    Aturned up

    Bturned down

    Cturned out

    Dturned in

  • 5. He () late into the night,but now he goes to bed early due to health reasons.

    Aused to work

    Bused to working

    Cis used to working

    Dis used to work

  • 6. Modern science and technology has shortened the distance between people and brought us() closer.

    Amost

    Bmuch

    Ctoo

    Dvery

  • 7. The news () the general manager had been arrested shocked everyone.

    Awhich

    Bhow

    Cthat

    Dwhy

  • 8. Researchers are trying to () what’s wrong with their experiments.

    Apull out

    Bcall out

    Ctake out

    Dfigure out

  • 9. My computer broke down yesterday. I’ll have it () as soon as possible.

    Afixing

    Bfixed

    Cfix

    Dto fix

  • 10. The question I am going to raise today is in () with yesterday’s discussion.

    Aconnection

    Bcompany

    Ccontrast

    Dcontact

  • 11. I still remember the house ()we lived when we arrived in Seattle in 2010.

    Awhen

    Bthat

    Cwhich

    Dwhere

  • 12. (), the issue doesn’t seem to be difficult at all.

    AWith my view

    BFrom my view

    CFor my view

    DIn my view

  • 13. I couldn’t go to the meeting because I had to () my brother after his accident.

    Atake after

    Blook after

    Clook over

    Dtake over

  • 14. Tom() the car accident if he hadn’t drunk alcohol before driving.

    Awould avoid

    Bavoided

    Cwould have avoided

    Dwill avoid

  • 15. Whenever I was free,I would chat with John,Helen and a few()friends.

    Athe other

    Banother

    Cother

    Dothers

  •   Teachers are some of the most important professionals in the world. They are responsible (21)preparing future generations to become productive and honest citizens, who will (22) to society for the whole of their adult life.   Obviously, the most common reason (23) teachers decide to teach is the ability to make a difference. There are many professions that give people the ability to have a(n) (24) impact on the world and change people’s lives, (25)few professions have a direct impact on (26) a better society as teachers do. People tend to (27) their teachers for years after they finish school, for good teachers can (28) their students to become something that they (29) thought they could be, or to work (30) a field that they thought they did not (31).   Teachers are also important because they provide (32) for their students. In certain low-income areas (33) some students may not have both of their parents (34), teachers can provide an important influence that helps their students make the right (35), even when they are not in the classroom. Generally, teachers’ impact on students can last all through their life.

    1. (21)题选项是()

    Aof

    Bin

    Cfor

    Dto

  • 2. (22)题选项是()

    Aattribute

    Bcontribute

    Csubstitute

    Ddistribute

  • 3. (23)题选项是()

    Awhat

    Bwhy

    Cwhich

    Dhow

  • 4. (24)题选项是()

    Afirm

    Bpositive

    Cdefinite

    Dabsolute

  • 5. (25)题选项是()

    Aor

    Bbut

    Cso

    Dand

  • 6. (26)题选项是()

    Acreating

    Bdiscovering

    Cinventing

    Ddesigning

  • 7. (27)题选项是()

    Aremind

    Bremember

    Creflect

    Dreview

  • 8. (28)题选项是()

    Ainspire

    Bforce

    Corder

    Ddemand

  • 9. (29)题选项是()

    Anever

    Brather

    Cever

    Dstill

  • 10. (30)题选项是()

    Ain

    Bon

    Cas

    Dat

  • 11. (31)题选项是()

    Aact

    Bfit

    Cask

    Dsit

  • 12. (32)题选项是()

    Arequests

    Bcommands

    Cguidance

    Dreference

  • 13. (33)题选项是()

    Awhen

    Bwhere

    Cwhat

    Dwhich

  • 14. (34)题选项是()

    Aaway

    Bahead

    Calong

    Daround

  • 15. (35)题选项是()

    Adecisions

    Brevisions

    Ccorrection

    Dconnection

  •   Music is part of the structure of our society; it sits at the heart of human experience and enriches(丰富) so many lives. Why, then, is it not central to our education system? This is a question I recently put forward to an all-party group on music education.   I am 20 years old and began playing the piano at the Barracudas Band in Barrow-in-Fumess, aged seven. The funding for the centre has now been cut. I took part in the primary tuition project, aged 11. The funding for that has also been cut now. It is a common problem across the country.   Music is not an add-on, a “soft” subject or a luxury—it is absolutely essential to our existence. Every child deserves the opportunity to experience its benefits. Until music is held in the same regard as the “core” subjects of our curriculum, our society will be worse off. We need joy, empathy(共情) and hope on this planet more than ever, and taking away children’s opportunity to develop musical skills is to set ourselves up for a fall. Despite the many brilliant programs and projects to encourage young musicians(“Every Child a Musician,”“Awards for Young Musicians,”to name but a few), we are reaching a crisis point. We are in danger of destroying creativity, innovation (创新) and expression. Learning an instrument can help develop so many fundamental life skills. It promotes discipline, empathy, determination and cooperation as well as providing a sense of community and worth.   Music has changed my life. It is a huge part of who I am. I have learned so much about the world through music and the inspiring figures I have met through it. I feel I have a duty to help ensure that others can benefit from its magic. Let us make it available to every single child.

    1. Why did the author raise the question on music education?

    AThe funding for music education has been cut.

    BThe band the author joined in has broken up.

    CThe project the author was in no longer exists.

    DThe tuition fee for music training has risen.

  • 2. What does the author think of the role of music?

    AIt is important for dealing with social crises.

    BIt may offer children future job opportunities.

    CIt is fundamental to the growth of a child.

    DIt can help children learn core subjects.

  • 3. What is the theme of the passage?

    AMusic education should be available to every child.

    BMusic training programs should be provided free.

    CMusic should be placed at the top of the curriculum.

    DMusic should be made popular across the country.

  • 4. What is the author’s attitude towards music?

    APositive.

    BCritical.

    CDoubtful.

    DIndifferent.

  •   In 2011, a dog owner named Robert uploaded a video titled “Guilty!” to YouTube. He had come home finding his two dogs near an empty bag of cat treats. The first dog behaved calmly. But the second dog, Denver, sat shaking in a comer, her eyes looking down, which made Robert believe it was she who had done it. Seeing her “apparent admission of guilt,” he yelled at her, “You did this!” Denver beat her tail nervously. “You know the routine. In the kennel(狗窝)!” Following the command, the dog shut herself in.   The video quickly gathered a flood of comments. Since then,“dog shaming” has become popular on the internet, as owners around the world posted beside notes shots of their trembling pets in which the dogs seemed to admit bad behavior. For instance,“I ate an extra large pizza,” admits a chocolate Lab. Human enthusiasm for guilty dogs seemed growing.   But according to a researcher at Barnard College, what we consider to be a dog’s guilty look is no sign of guilt at all. In a 2009 study, the researcher had owners forbid their dogs from eating an attractive treat, and then asked the owners to leave the room. While each owner was gone, the researcher either removed the treat or fed it to the dog. When the owners returned, they were told一regardless of the truth—that their dogs either had or had not eaten it. If owners thought their dogs had done something wrong, blames followed, and guilty looks quickly emerged. Yet dogs who hadn’t eaten the treat were more likely to appear guilty than dogs who had—so long as their owners scolded them. Far from signaling regret, one group of researchers wrote in a 2012 paper, the guilty look of dogs is very likely a means to show obedience(顺从) to their owners.

    5. What did Robert want to show with his video on YouTube?

    ADogs’ conflict with other pets.

    BDogs’ naughty behaviors.

    CDogs’ trust in their owners.

    DDogs’ apparent guilty looks.

  • 6. How did people react to Robert’s video?

    AThey started to share dog-shaming photos.

    BThey began to blame their own dogs.

    CThey began to read stories about dogs.

    DThey started to show sympathy for his dog.

  • 7. What does “a chocolate Lab” in Paragraph 2 refer to?

    AA scientist.

    BA dog.

    CA researcher.

    DA cat.

  • 8. Why do dogs wear a guilty look according to the researchers?

    ATo attract their owners’ attention.

    BTo deceive their owners.

    CTo beg their owners for treats.

    DTo show obedience to their owners.

  •   In the race to the moon, who came in first?   You might say the answer is Neil Armstrong, Buzz Aldrin, and Michael Collins, the crew of Apollo 11. Or you could represent for the crew of Apollo 10, which reached the moon in May 1969 and then headed back to Earth without landing.   But there is a much stranger answer to this question, depending on how much you care about humans and what your definition(定义) of reaching the moon might be. Before any people arrived at the moon, other animals had got there first. And unlike the dogs and monkeys that were made famous in early space shots and Earth orbits, the first creatures to reach the moon were a pair of tortoises, Discovery’s Amy Shira Teitel reminded us.   The Soviet spacecraft(航天器) sent the animals around the moon—although not into its orbit—during a mission in the middle of September, 1968. The unmanned(无人驾驶的) craft then returned to Earth and dashed into the Indian Ocean, after which the Russians recovered the craft.   A month later, Soviet scientists revealed that the spacecraft had been a tiny ship, carrying the tortoises, wine flies, meal worms, plants, seeds, bacteria, and other living matter.   The tortoises, as history records, lost about 10 percent of their body weight, but had a healthy appetite when they returned to Earth. In the following checkups comparing the animals to “stay-at-home turtles used as a test control”, most things seemed normal, aside from some vaguely explained minor problems with the liver.   What this all means is that, as Teitel explained, “The first living beings to see an Earthrise from the Moon were Russian tortoises. However, as far as I can tell, the animals were not named.”

    9. According to the passage, which of the following reached the moon first?

    AA pair of tortoises.

    BAmerican astronauts.

    CRussian astronauts.

    DDogs and monkeys.

  • 10. What happened to the Soviet spacecraft?

    AIt was wrecked during the mission.

    BIt was recovered after its return to Earth.

    CIt stayed in the moon’s orbit.

    DIt disappeared in the outer space.

  • 11. What was the biggest change in the tortoises in Paragraph 6?

    AThey showed abnormal behaviors.

    BThey had serious liver problems.

    CThey lost their appetite for food.

    DThey had obviously lost weight.

  • 12. What do Teitel’s words in the last paragraph imply?

    AThe tortoises were fond of seeing Earthrise.

    BThe tortoises were not given due credit for their experience.

    CThe tortoises were not named after the Soviet spacecraft.

    DThe tortoises were famous all over the world.

  •   Vegans try to live, as much as possible, in a way that avoids exploiting and being cruel to animals. This means following a plant-based diet. Vegans do not eat animals or animal-based products like meat, fish, seafood, eggs, honey and dairy products such as cheese. For many vegans, living a committed vegan lifestyle means not wearing clothes made from animal skins and avoiding any products which have been tested on animals.   Vegans argue that suffering is caused in the production of these foods. For example, they say that, on some dairy farms,male calves(小牛) are killed because they are too expensive to keep, and cows are killed when they get older and produce less milk. As for honey, vegans say that bees make honey for bee, not for humans, and that bees’ health can suffer when humans take the honey from them. Vegans believe that the products they use and consume should be free from not just cruelty but any exploitation of animals.   The main reason for going vegan is probably that they believe animals and all other sentient(有感知能力的) beings should have the right to life and freedom. However, there are other reasons. Vegans argue that the production of meat and other animal products is very bad for the environment. They point out that a huge quantity of water is needed to grow grain to feed animals in the meat industry. The enormous amount of grain which the meat industry needs often leads to forests being cut down and habitats(栖息地) being lost. In contrast, much lower quantities of grain and water are needed to sustain a vegan diet. In addition, many vegans say that all the nutritious elements our bodies need are contained in a carefully planned vegan diet and that this type of diet helps prevent some diseases.

    13. What is a vegan in this passage?

    AA person who likes to grow vegetables.

    BA person who is fond of eating meat.

    CA person who keeps a plant-based diet.

    DA person who stays away from animals.

  • 14. Which of the following could be found in a vegan’s diet?

    AEggs.

    BHoney.

    CMilk.

    DPotatoes.

  • 15. What belief do vegans hold?

    AAnimals can help improve the environment.

    BAnimals have the right to life and freedom.

    CAnimal products lead to the rise of grain output.

    DAnimal products are far more nutritious.

  • 16. What does the author want to imply in this passage?

    AGoing vegan consumes more water and grain.

    BGoing vegan enables people to live a healthier life.

    CGoing vegan helps to develop meat industry.

    DGoing vegan has been a lifestyle for the majorities.

  •   There are many interesting news items in BP’s(英国石油公司) annual Energy Outlook just published. But perhaps the most astonishing suggestion in the report is the idea that cutting back on plastic use could make matters worse. This might be what you would expect BP to say. After all, as one of the world’s biggest oil companies, it makes a lot of money from selling products in plastic. But let’s look at the thinking behind BP’s argument.   If the current opposing idea about the use of plastic continues, there could be a worldwide ban on single-use plastics by 2040. But the document argues that switching plastic for other materials will have a bigger cost in terms of energy and carbon emissions(排放). That sounds like the law of unintended(非故意的) consequences in action. When plastic bags are measured against paper or cotton substitutes, a BBC analysis found there wasn’t a great deal of difference in their environmental impact. Paper bags require fewer reuses to make them more environmentally friendly than single-use plastic bags, which means customers have to replace paper bags more frequently.   Environmentalists, though, are not entirely convinced. They think that BP is stressing the problem of banning plastic for its own interest. While it’s true that it takes less energy to produce and transport plastic than glass, a glass bottle can be reused dozens of times and is recyclable. Plus, materials like glass when they escape collection don’t go on polluting our oceans and rivers for hundreds of years, said Louise Edge, from Greenpeace UK.   Steps to encourage recycling are being taken. The UK, for example, will introduce a new tax on the manufacture and import of plastic packaging in 2022. There are also lots of developments taking place with alternative materials. These may be the final defense against the unintended consequences of plastic bans.

    17. What is astonishing about BP’s annual report?

    ABP has earned a lot of money by selling plastic products.

    BCutting back on plastic use may bring more problems.

    CBP has become one of the world’s biggest oil companies.

    DCutting back on plastic use may affect product quality.

  • 18. Which of the following could be banned worldwide by 2040?

    ASecond-hand cotton begs.

    BReusable paper bags.

    CSingle-use plastic bags.

    DRecyclable glass bottles.

  • 19. According to environmentalists, what causes BP to oppose banning plastics?

    AIts consideration of its own interest.

    BIts worry about the loss of consumers.

    CIts desire to influence world economy.

    DIts concern about the environment.

  • 20. What measure is being taken by the UK to cut back on the use of plastics?

    AForbidding the import of plastic bags.

    BBanning the manufacture of plastic bags.

    CTaxing on the use of plastic bags.

    DDeveloping alternative materials to plastic.

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