参加2021年同力申硕的学员都想及时看到往年考试真题及答案，以便为对考试内容方向有一个大致的把握。在职研教网招生老师为大家整理了2020年同等学力申硕《英语》真题及答案（完整版），有需要的同学可以进行参考。

　　英语试卷

　　Part 1 Oral Communication (10 points)

　　Section A

　　Directions: In this section there are Iwo incomplete dialogues and each

　　dialoguehas three blanks and three choices A, B and C, taken from the

　　dialogue. Fill in each ofthe banks with one of the choices t0 complete the

　　dialogue and mark your answer onthe Answer Sheet.

　　Dialogue One

　　A. Are you kidding?

　　B. I'll go over to the gym too.

　　C.I want to do some running.

　　Steve: I'm going over to the gym,. 1

　　Joseph: Why don't you run outside?

　　Steve: 2 Do you know how cold it is today?

　　Joseph: Yeah, I suppose. I guess it isn't healthy to run in this weather.

　　Steve: No, it's not. Not at all I'd probably freeze my lungs.

　　Joseph: Wait a minute. 3

　　Steve: You?

　　Joseph: Yes, why not? Just let me get my gym clothes together.

　　Dialogue Two

　　A. Well, I'm not really interested in going there.

　　B. How about going to an Indian restaurant?

　　C. Uh, here's something interesting.

　　Man: So, what do you want to do tomorrow?

　　Woman: Well, let's look at this city guide here. 4 Why don't we first visit

　　the artmuseum in the morning?

　　Man: Okay, I like that idea, and where do you want to eat lunch?

　　Woman: 5 The guide recommends one downtown a few blocks from the museum.

　　Man: That sounds great. After that, what do you think about visiting the zo0?

　　Well, itsays here that there are some very unique animals not found anywhere

　　else.

　　Woman: 6 Why don't we take the subway down to the seashore and walk along

　　the beach.

　　Man: That sounds like a wonderful plan.

　　A. Anyway, there must be some solution.

　　B. But they don't have anything now.

    C. Have you tried some part-time job on campus?

　　D. You don't have to tell me that.

　　Natasha: I need to get a job, or I won't be able to stay here next semester.

　　I don't knowwhat to do.

　　Eric: 7

　　Natasha: What do you mean?

　　Eric: I mean in the library, or in some information center. Often the

　　university haspart-time positions for foreign students.

    Natasha: Yes, I know. I tried that. 8 .

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　　Erie: Well, it's really hard since you're a foreign student. It's actually

　　ilegal for you towork in America.

　　Natasha: 9 I know I have the right to work for the university. That's legal.

　　But theydon't have a job. And it's illegal for me to work elsewhere.

　　Erie: 10 You know there are many people working ilally in New York.

　　Natasha: But I need a pretty decent job. I need to make enough to pay my rent

　　a least.

　　Part II Vocabulary (10 points)

　　Directions: In this part there are ten sentences, each with one word or

　　phraseunderlined. Choose the one from the four choices marked A, B, C and D

　　that best keeps the meaning of the sentence. Mark your answer on the Answer

　　Sheet.

　　11. There will be a ten-minute interval halfiway through the performance.

　　A. period

　　B. time

　　C. length

　　D. break

　　12.Most of Egypt's inhabitants live in the Nile valley and delta, with the

    rest of thecountry sparsely populated.

　　A. randomly

　　B. thinly

　　C. densely

　　D. evenly

　　13.The hotel owner was authorized to sell alcoholic drinks in his hotel.

　　A. inclined

　　B. prepared

　　C. required

　　D. lcensed

　　14.Your lawyer's presence in the court room is critical since he may prevent

　　you frombeing misdirected.

　　A. impressive

　　B. wonderful

　　C. favorable

　　D. crucial

　　15. Some books are not for you to leaf through, but for you to think through.

　　A. browse

　　B. appreciate

　　C. recommend

　　D. debate

　　16. I was denied access to my account after I typed in the wrong password

　　there timesin a row.

　　A. abandoned

　　B. delayed

　　C. warned

　　D. refused

　　17. Lots of people make long-distance commuting to work daily in big cities

　　A. contact

　　B. discussion

    C.travel

　　D. call

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　　18.Guests at Four Seasons Hotels can enjoy delicious meals served on fine

　　china.

　　A. delicate

　　B. special

　　C. shining

　　D. desirable

　　19.The energy value of dried fruits is considerably in excess of that of

　　fresh items.

　　A. short of

　　B. equal to

　　C. more than

　　D. different from

　　20. When disasters like this happen, we set aside whatever pretty

　　disagreements wemay have.

　　A. discuss

　　B. retain

　　C. reveal

　　D. dismiss

　　Part III Reading Comprehension (25 points)

　　Section A

　　Directions: In this section, there are four passages followed by questions or

　　unfinished statements, each with four suggested answers A, B, C cand D.

　　Choose the best canswer and mark your answer on the Answer Sheet

　　Passage One

    It sounds like something straight out of a science fiction movie or a silly cartoon: a futurisic traveling tube that can quickly shoot people

　　wherever they want to go,inside a tiny pod. But this may be just around the

　　corner for people looking for a faster,casier, and cheaper-than-ever way to

    trave.

　　South African-American inventor and billionaire Elon Musk, who, in the

    past, hasworked on both private space flight and electric cars, recently announced he has beenworking on the design of this traveling tube, which could forever change the way wetravel the world.

　　In an interview, Musk described the new tube as a fifth kind of

    transportation."We have planes, trains, automobiles, and boats," he

　　explained.“What if there was a fifthmode? I have a name for it. It's called

　　the Hyperloop.”

　　"This system I have in mind..can never crash, is immune to weather, it

    goes threeor four times faster than the bullet train..t goes at an average

　　speed of twice what anaircraft would do, You would go from downtown L.A. to

　　downtown San Francisco inunder 30 minutes.'

　　People using the Hyperloop would shoot around in pods, which are each

    just oversix-and-a-half feet across, and the pods would travel through tubes

　　located cither above: round or under water.

    The Hyperloop could even run 24/7, be cheap, and allow people to travel

　　on their own schedule. People could show up at the Hyperloop station whenever

　　theywant and be quickly sent on their way.

　　Additionally Musk believes the Hyperloop could be completely powered by the

    sun-making it more environmentally friendly than cars, airplanes, or train

　　systems.Someday it could possibly move people between the East and West

　　Coasts of the United States in less than an hour, Eventually the Hyperloop

　　would be able to move people around the world.

　　Musk is not the first person outside of science fiction novelists to

　　dream up vacuum tube technology for moving people. The idea has been around

    for some time,and inventors in other countries, including China, are

　　reportedly working on similar technology.

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　　21. The phrase "just around the corner" (Para. 1) means

　　A. preferable

　　B. forthcoming

　　C. reliable

　　D. available

　　22. The“pod" mentioned in the passage is a(n)_

　　A. tube-shaped music player

　　B. wireless earphone

　　C. engine that provides a driving force

　　D. vchicle that carries passengers

    23. Which of the following is NOT true of Elon Musk?

　　A. He draws insights from science fictions.

    B. He has tried his hand at space fight. C. He has manufactured electric cars.

　　D. He cares for environmental protection.

　　24. What can be learned about the Hyperloop?

　　A. It could be developed at a low cost.

　　B. It would remind people of their schedule.

　　C. It could operate round the clock.

　　D. It would run at regular intervals.

　　25. China is mentioned in the last paragraph in order to

    A. demonstrate that it is an innovative country

　　B. give an example of those working on similar technology

    C. show a successful model of vacuum tube traveling

　　D. indicate a potential for international cooperation

　　Passage Two

　　How are you feeling today? I've got a few aches and pains, but nothing

　　serious.However, when things become more critical, I would normally book

　　myself an appointment with my doctor- although by the time I get to see him,

　　the problem will have probably gone away. That's because in the UK at least,

　　we usually have to wait a few days before the doctor can fit us in.

　　Luckily today, technology has come to our rescue. There are thousands of

　　appsavailable on our smartphones that can offer first aid advice and allow us

　　to self-diagnose our sickness- -ranging from a simple cold or flu to some

　　exotic disease.And together with the internet, we have an ocean of medical

　　information at our fingertips.

　　But is too much knowledge a good thing? By reading up on an ilness, we

　　discover its side-ffects and what could happen in a worst-case situation.

　　More worrying is that we give ourselves the wrong diagnosis, and then worry

　　ourselves sick that we're going to die. This health anxiety, fueled by the

　　internet, is called“cyberchondria". It gives sufferers a deep fear of

　　diseases and, according to experts, it's on the rise. Professor Peter Tyrer

　　from Imperial College London said,“We find that approximately four out of

　　five of our patients with health anxiety spend literally hours on the

    internet. One of the first things we do in treatment is to tell them to stop

　　browsing the internet."

　　A study a few. years ago also found many doctors felt intimidated by the

　　increasing numbers of web-wise patients arriving in surgeries, One doctor

　　admitted to not being very happy about patients using the internet, saying:

　　"They all seemed to come to me with things 'd never heard of and very often

　　with things which seem rather bizarre or inappropriate."

　　Of course there is no doubt, the world wide web has most of the

　　information we need to diagnose our symptoms, but Doctor Tyrer points out,

　　“it doesn't have any judgment associated with it." This is why having a

　　consultation with a doctor face-to-face still has its benefits.

　　It would scem then that a virtual online doctor can prescribe a dose of

　　useful advice, but technology hasn't replaced the human medical expert just

　　yet.

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    26. What does the author try to emphasize in Paragraph I?

　　A. The low efficiency of the healthcare system.

　　B. The tips for making appointments with doctors.

    C. The treatment for common health problems.

　　D. The critical challenges for general hospitals.

　　27. Cyberchondria (Para 3)can be defined as .

　　A. overdependence on the internet for medical advice

　　B. too much knowledge abour health problems

　　C. health concerns caused by online information

　　D. incorrect diagnosis based on web knowledge

　　28. According to the doctors, cyberchondria

　　A. can be prevented

　　B. is not unusual

　　C. is hard to predict

　　D. may not last long

　　29. How do doctors in general feel about web-wise patients?

　　A. They are surprised at patients' wise use of online information,

    B. They are frightened by patients' blind trust of internet information.

　　C. They are satisfied with patients' suficient knowledge about diseases.

    D. They are troubled by patients' excessive search for health information.

　　30. According to Doctor Tyrer, what is the problem with online medical

　　information?

　　A. It is usually not sufficient.

　　B. It is not always accurate.

　　C. It fails to give judgment.

　　D. It provides too much information.

　　Passage Three

　　Many of the major supermarket chains have come under fire with

　　accusations of various unethical acts over the past decade. They've wasted

    tons of food, They've underpaid their suppliers and they've contributed to

　　excessive plastic waste in their packaging, which has had its impact on our

　　environment.

　　But supermarkets and grocers are starting to sit up and take notice. In

　　response to growing consumer resentment against the huge amounts of plastic

　　waste generated by plastic packaging, some of the largest UK supermarkets

    have signed up to a pact promising to transform packaging and cut plastic

　　wastage. In a pledge to reuse, recycle or convert all plastic wastage by 2025,

　　supermarkets are now beginning to take some responsibility for the part they

    play in contributing to the damage to our environment, with one major

　　supermarket announcing their plan to eliminate all plastic packaging in their

　　cwm-brand products by 2023.

　　In response to criticisms over food waste, some supermarkets are donating

　　some of their food surplus. However, charities estimate that they are only

　　accessing two per cent of supermarkets' total food surplus, so this hardly

　　seems to be solving the problem. Some say that supermarkets are simply not

　　doing enough. Most supermarkets operate under a veil of secrecy when asked

    for exact figures of food wastage, and without more transparency it is hard to come up with a systematic approach to avoiding waste and to redistributing

　　surplus food.

　　Some smaller companies are now taking matters into their own hands and

　　offering consumers a greener option. Shops like Berlin's Original Unverpakt

　　and London's Bulk Market are plastic-free shops that have opened in recent

　　years, encouraging customers to use their own containers or convertible bags.

　　Online grocer Farmdrop eliminates the need for large warehouses and the risk

　　of huge food surplus by delivering fresh produce from local farmers to its

    customers on a daily basis via electric cars, offering farmers the lion's

　　share of the retail price.

　　There is no doubt that we still have a long way to go in reducing food

　　waste and plastic waste. But perhaps the major supermarkets might take

　　inspiration from these smaller grocers and gradually move towards a more

　　sustainable future for us all.

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　　31. Which is NOT mentioned as an unethical act of major supermarket chains?

　　A. Wasting large amounts of food.

　　B. Producing excessive plastic waste.

　　C. Underpaying their suppliers.

　　D. Selling goods of poor quality.

　　32. The word "pact"(Para.2) is closest in meaning to"

　　A. Agreement

　　B. organization

　　C. Campaign

　　D. program

　　33. According to Paragraph 3, supermarkets' donation of their food surplus

　　A. receives high praises

　　B. is considered as a good charity

　　C. is regarded as not doing enough

　　D. arouses more criticisms

　　34. Farmdrop is mentioned as an example that provides

　　A. plastic-free bags and containers

　　B. easier access to fresh produce

　　C. a great variety of healthy foods

　　D. goods at more competitive prices

　　35. It can be inferred from the last paragraph that

　　A. some businesses are reluctant to reduce their waste

　　B. major supermarkets refuse to do public good

　　C. some small companies better protect the environment

　　D. a more sustainable future for all is soon to come

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　　Passage Four

　　We all know people who say they have "no sense of direction." Yet for

    some people that description is true in all circumstances: If they take a

　　single wrong turn on an established route they often become totally lost.

　　This happens even when they are just a few miles from where they live.

    This condition is called developmental topographic disorientation (DTD),

　　the inability to orient within the environment. It didn't even have a formal

　　name until 2009,when Giuseppe laria reported his first case in the journal

　　Neuropsychologia.

　　Ellen Rose had been a patient of mine for years before I realized that

    she had this life-long learning disability. Like other people with DTD, she

　　can follow a route in pieces, but it never becomes part of a larger spatial

　　understanding. That's because she does not have a larger spatial

　　understanding of her environment.

　　1 asked her to draw a diagram of the second floor of the house she shares

　　with her daughter and son-in-law. It was a difficult task for her (she lives

　　on the first floor but is very familiar with the second). She described her

　　effort not as a bird looking down from above, but as a spider crawling across

    the paper tracing a route from one room to the Ellen has always wondered what

　　was wrong with her. She knew that when others ascribed her problems to simply

　　not paying attention they were mistaken She worried that her problems in

    traveling might be a sign of something more serious than jut getting lost

　　easily, but | had no idea what that might be.

　　Finding out that she had DID was a relief. Knowing that something has a

　　name can be a liberating experience. All of a sudden it is a thing, a concept

　　with defining characteristics. It is in a way, a kind of map.

　　36. What is the relation between Ellen and the author?

　　A. Student and teacher

　　B. Subject and researcher

　　C. Employee and employer

　　D. Patient and doctor.

    37. It can be learned that people with DTD

　　A.are unable to find their position in an environment

　　B.Find it difficult to remember where they have been

    C.dislike traveling to a faraway place on their own D.are characterized by their inability to concentrate

　　38. From Ellen's difficulty in drawing her own house, we can infer that

　　A. observing from high above is more effective than from the bottom

　　B. common people tend to perceive a space from a bird's eye view

　　C. it is useful to get familiar with our living environment

    D. people with DTD have a poor sense of vision 39. How did Ellen feel about her DTD?

　　A. She had a clear idea what it was and how to deal with it,

　　B. She worried that she might misunderstand people around her.

　　C. She thought she could improve her condition by paying more attention.

　　D. She was afraid that it might bring problems other than disorientation.

　　40. The word"map" in the last paragraph probably means"

　　”

　　A. cure

　　B. design

　　C. proposal

　　D. clue

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　　Section B

　　Directions: Im this section, you are required 1o read one quoted blog and the

　　comments on it. The biog and comments arc followed by questions or unfinished

　　statements, each with four suggested answers A, B, C and D. Choose the best

　　answer and mark your answer on the Answer Sheet.

　　Face masks are one of the best defenses against the spread of COVID- 19,

　　but their growing adoption is having a second, unintended effect: breaking

　　facial recognition algorithms(算法).

　　Wearing face masks that adequately cover the mouth and nose causes the

　　error rate of some of the most widely used facial recognition algorithms to

　　rise to between 5 percent and 50 percent, a study by the US National

　　Institute of Standards and Technology (NIST) has found. Black masks were more

　　likely to cause errors than blue masks, and the more of the nose covered by

　　the mask, the harder the algorithms found it to identify the face.

　　“We need to understand how face recognition technology deals with masked

　　faces," said the author of the report and NIST computer scientist. "We have

　　begun by focusing on how an algorithm developed before the pandemic (大流行病)

　　might be affected by subjects wearing face masks. Later this summer, we plan

　　to test the accuracy of algorithms that were intentionally developed with

　　masked faces in mind."

　　Facial recognition algorithms such as those tested by NIST work by

　　measuring the distances between features in a target's face. Masks reduce the

　　accuracy of these algorithms by removing most of these features, although

　　some still remain. This is slightly, different from how facial recognition

    works on iPhones, for example, which use depth sensors for extra security,

　　ensuring that the algorithms can't be fooled by showing the camera a picture

　　(a danger that is not present in the scenarios NIST is concerned with).

　　Comment 1

　　Well, that's one good thing to come out of the pandemic. Mass sureillance is

    nonsense.Time to pair masks up with sunglasses to deliver the decisive stroke.

　　Comment 2

　　“Wearing face masks that adequately cover the mouth and nose causes the

　　error rate of some of the most widely used facial recognition algorithms to

　　rise sharply" Rubbish technology! I would've never guessed.

　　Comment3

    There's a reason why some country is already using gait( 步态) analysis.

　　Facial recognition is too easy to block or to fool.

　　Comment 4

　　Pretty soon they are going to do.. .analysis. With the development of AI,

　　there will be a way out.

　　Comment 5

　　The AI's getting better, though, so soon it won't matter. Just like how you

　　can pick out a relative or close friend even in bad CCTV footage, so too can

　　AI. Your height, walking gait, mannerisms, voice, ears, clothing, etc, all

　　add up to YOU.

　　41. What is the passage mainly about?

　　A. The best way to defend against COVID-19.

　　B. Efforts to improve facial recognition technology.

　　C. Methods to fool the facial recognition system.

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　　D. The impact of masks on facial recognition accuracy.

　　42. The NIST study found that compared with blue masks, black masks

　　A. were more widely used by the public

　　B. caused more errors in facial recognition

　　C. provided better protection against the virus

　　D. required less complex algorithms

　　43. Comment 1 seems to be

　　A. in favor of the rules for wearing face masks

　　B. in favor of the facial recognition technology

　　C. against the wide use of facial recognition

　　D. against the requirements for wearing face masks

　　44. Which comment views the current facial recognition technology with

　　contempt?

　　A. Comment 2.

　　B. Comment 3.

　　C. Comment 4.

　　D. Comment 5.

　　45. Which of the following is positive about the future technological advance?

　　A. Comment 2 and Comment 3.

　　B. Comment I and Comment 4.

　　C. Comment 3 and Comment 5.

　　D. Comment 4 and Comment 5.

　　Part IV Cloze (10 points)

　　Directions: In this part, there is a passage with ten blanks. For each blank

　　there are four choices marked A, B, C, and D. Choose the best answer for each

　　blank and mark your answer on the Answer Sheet.

    The English countryside has a classic image. People imagine that life in the country is slow and calm; that there are no traffic jams, no pollution, and no crime. In some places, this is true; but in

　　46

　　it is not.

　　Small towns and villages are becoming more and more

　　47 ; people have

　　more space and most houses have gardens. But problems are 48 . Lots of people

    want to live in the country and work in the city; so more and more people travel

　　49

　　distances each day, to go to work. Of course they don't use

    buses or trains; they use cars. Little villages now have traffic problems in

　　the morning, just 50

　　big cities!

    The problems are very complicated! If everyone moves into the country, the peace of the countryside will 51

　　! People leave cities and big towns,

　　to escape from urban problems; but more and more, they are

　　52

　　their

　　problems with them. On warm summer days, and cold winter days, air pollution

　　can be a big problem in large

　　53

　　of the south of England, not just in

　　London.

　　Perhaps there is 54

　　for the future. Soon Britain's population will

　　stop rising.From about the year 2030, it will perhaps start to fall. In 100

　　year's time, there will be less people in Britain than today - perhaps two

　　million less. No doubt there will be

　　55

    pollution too; oil and petrol

　　will probably be rare by then.

　　46. A. Other B.the others C.others D.another

　　47. A. Famous B.beautiful C.secure D.popular

　　48. A. declining B.growing C.solved D.involved

　　49. A. Far B.short C.remote D.long

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　　50. A. Like B.as C.for D.to

　　51. A. Arise B.emerge C.continue D.disappear

　　52.A. developing

　　B.bringing C.causing D.creating

　　53. A. Parts B.places C.cties D.blocks

　　54. A. Fear B.plan C.hope D.vision

　　55. A. More B.less C.much D.few :

　　Part V Text Completion (20 points)

　　Directions: In this part, there are three incomplete texts with 20 questions

　　(Ranging from 56 t0 75). Above each text there arre three or four phrases to

　　be completed. First, use the choices provided in the box to complete the

　　phrases. Second, use the completed phrases 10 fill in the blanks of the texr.

　　Note you should blacken the lelters that indicate. your answers on the Answer

　　Sheet.

　　Text One

　　A. Connected

　　B. Healthy

　　C. immune

　　A. eating_ 56 meals at regular times

　　B. can also impair our_ 57 system fiunction

　　C.are_ 58 to the body clock

　　A lack of quality sleep not only affects how we feel during the daytime,

　　but 59 ,which is vital in protecting us from common viral illnesses. Efforts

　　needed to sleep well that include following a sleep routine,. 60 _and not

　　drinking too much coffee. All of these things are really interconnected in

    terms of their function. All of them_ 61 The body is like an orchestra where there's an orchestra leader that's sort of the main timer, but everybody clse

　　is playing it together and they're optimizing what they are doing.

　　Text Two

　　A. Share

　　B. Demands

　　C. force

    A. true happiness_ 62 _that we have it in our lives

　　B. they freely. 63 _their ups and downs

　　C. as it is a driving.64 in our nature

　　One of the basic needs we have as humans is to connect with others. We

　　have done this since the beginning of time 65_ .Close intimate friendships

　　fill that need. There is simply no replacement for this in our lives. You

　　can't buy it, borrow it or steal it, but 66. Experts found that people who

　　can name several close, supportive friends- friends with whom_ 67_—live with

　　greater health and happiness.

　　Text Three

　　A. Future

　　B. Shape

　　C. Form

　　D. safety

　　A. will adjust themselves for your_ 68 and comfort

　　B. will_ 69 the way we live in astonishing ways

　　C. mimicked human 70 and thinking

    D. gains a truer glimpse of our robotic_ 71

　　Tiny technologies are a key to the future of robots. The old science-fiction

　　notion of a robot pictured a large machine that_ 72 . But a visitor to the

　　Arificial Intelligence Laboratory at Cambridge_ 73 。 In this microworld,

　　scientists and engineers are building new machines in other fields such as

　　medicine and aerospace. Soon, you'll be driving smart car and living in smart

　　home that_ 74 It is already clear that our tiny new tools 75. By“thinking

　　small," scientists and dreamers are enlarging and enriching the future for

　　all of us.

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    Part VI Translation (10 points) Directions: Translate the fllwing passage into Chinese. Write your answer on

　　the Answer Sheet. Personalty is the pattern of thoughts feelings and

　　behaviors unique to 0 person.

　　Personality is the pattern of thoughts, feelings and behaviors unique to

　　a person, People tend to think of personality as fixed. But according to

　　psychologists, that's not how it works. Personalityis a developmental

　　phenomenon. It's not just a static thing that you're stuck with and can't get

　　over. That's not to say that you're a dfferent person each day you wake up.

　　In the short term, change can be nearly imperceptible. Longitudinal studies,

　　in which researchers survey the personalities of participants regularly over

    many years, suggest that our personality is actually stable on shorter time

　　scales.

　　参考译文:

　　个性是一个人特有的思维、感觉和行为模式。人们往往认为个性是固定不变的。但

　　是心理学家表

　　示并非如此。个性是:一个发展的现象。它不是一个一成不变、摆脱不了的静态事物。这

　　不是说你每天早上醒来都是一个不同的人。短期来看，改变几乎是察觉不到的。在延续

　　多年的纵向研究中，研究人员对参与者的个性进行了定期调查。结果显示，实际上我们

　　的个性在较短时间尺度内是稳定的。

　　Part VIl Writing (I5 points)

　　As the coronavirus (COVID-19) pandemic seems to be here to stay, we

    perhaps have to choose online instruction sometimes. The mode of instruction

　　and learning may have its Advantages, but...

　　第11页，共14页在职研教网 www.zzyjs123.com/

　　第12页，共14页

　　Part I Oral Communication (15 minutes, 10 points)

　　Section A

　　Dialogue One

　　1-3 C A B

　　Dialogue Two

　　4-6 C B A

　　Section B

　　7-10 C B D A

　　Part II Vocabulary (10 minutes, 10 points)

　　11-15

　　DBDDA

　　16-20

　　DCACD

　　Part III Reading Comprehension (45 minutes, 25 points)

　　Section A

　　Passage One

　　21.B

　　22.D

　　23.C

　　24.C

　　25.B

　　Passage Two

　　26.A

　　27.C

　　28.B

　　29.B

　　30.B

　　Passage Three

　　31.D

　　32.A

　　33.C

　　34.A

　　35.C

　　Passage Four

　　36.D

　　37.A

　　38.B

　　39.D

　　40.A

　　Section B

　　41.B

　　42.B

　　43.A

　　44.A

　　45.D

　　PartIV Cloze (10 minutes, 10 points)

　　46-50 CBBDA

　　51-55 DBCCB

　　Part V Text Completion (20 minutes, 20 points)

　　Texi One

　　56-61

　　BCA BAC

　　Text Two

　　62-67

　　BAC CAB

　　Text Three

　　68-75

　　DBCA CDBA

　　参考范文:

　　The benefits and the disadvantages of online learning

　　In recent years, online learning is springing up as people are developing

　　an inseparable relationship with the Internet. In fact, there are both

　　advantages and disadvantages.

    On the one hand, compared with traditional face-to-face courses, acquring

　　knowledge and having access to information via online learning can be taken

　　any time. This fexibility is an essential factor for busy students who

    wouldn't normally be able to study step by step because of time constrains.

　　Besides, online learning also brings greater availability to those who need

　　tilor-made programs in line with their own level and interest.

　　But on the other hand, learning online has some disadvantages. For

　　teenagers, it is inappropriate for them to contact the Internet too early.

    They are likely to be distracted as there are games or other temptations

　　available online. What's more, learners with poor learning habits admit that

　　they are too adicted to the Internet that they can't focus on learning, which

　　inevitably leads to poor performance.

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