专升本英语（阅读）模拟试卷104
(总分50, 做题时间90分钟)
Part III Reading ComprehensionDirections: In this part there are four passages. Each passage is followed by a number of comprehension questions. Read the passages and choo the best answer to each question. Then, mark your answer by blackening the corresponding letter on the Answer Sheet.
As he clod his rvice station at 1:20 one Sunday morning, Tony Payur t on the ground a metal cash box containing $7,000. At home a short while later, he reached in the back of his car for the box. It was missing. Realizing that he must have left it outside the station, Payur speeded back. The box was gone. Sunday morning, although he felt ill, Payur went to work with his two sons. Then, in the middle of the afternoon, a man named Wayne came and told his story. Passing the station minutes after Payur left the previous
night, Brazzell had spotted the metal box. Thinking it was a tool-box someone had left accidentally; he stopped and picked it up. About Sunday, Brazzell opened the box. Finding it filled with cash, he rushed to the station. "I couldn't believe someone would be so honest," Payur said it when he got back his box.
1.
What is the passage mainly about?
A How the missing metal box was returned.
B Mr. Payur is a lucky man.
C Mr. Payur's metal box.
D Mr. Payur's carelessness.
2.
曾子曰吾日三省吾身
When did Mr. Payur realize the missing of his metal box?
A Saturday morning.
B A little time after he got home.
C Sunday afternoon.
D A little time before he went home.
3.
Mr. Wayne found the metal box______.
A on the ground with the cover open
B laid on the ground
C lying in the corner
D in the back of a car
4.
"... Brazzell had spotted the metal box." (Para. 2) , here "spot" means______.
A catch
B know
C meet
D e傻女人
5.
By saying "I couldn't believe someone would be so honest. " Mr. Payur means that______.
A it's hard to believe there is still someone so honest
B there are honest people like Mr. Payur
C we should believe most of the people
D Mr. Brazzell is a nice man
Lane waited on the bench nearest the bridge, as he had been instructed. The wind blew straight across the river, sharp as a razor, and he had to pull his overcoat clor about him. He went over his instructions in his mind. The agent would appear at four o' clock. He would chat to Lane for a while, after which he would get up, leaving his newspaper behind. The plan would be fastened inside. A distant clock began to strike the hour. As if from nowhere, a man appeared and sat down beside Lane, placing his newspaper on the at between them. He was thin and middle-aged, and emed in need of a good meal.
He bore no remblance to Lane's idea of a successful spy. His conversation, confined to trivial obrvations about the weather, was painfully uninteresting. A few minutes later he got up and continued on his way. Lane picked up the paper which lay on the bench, as if he wanted to look at the news. He was excited to e the plans pinned to the center page. At that moment, however, there was a strong wind which lifted the newspaper into the air, like a kite, and blew it into the river.
6.
Lane______.
A memorized his orders
B recited his orders
C tried to remember his orders
D repeated his orders himlf
7.
The agent was going to______.
A give Lane some important papers
B tell him some pieces of advice
C tell him some important news
D tell him his suffering
8.
The agent left the newspaper______.
A by arrangement
B by mistake
C at Lane' s request
D out of kindness
9.
Lane______.
A read the news
B made the plans
C turned over the pages of the newspaper
农村旧房改造D made a kite out of the newspaper
10. 我累了我痛了
Lane______.
一件有趣的事300字
A got rid of the plans quickly
B lost the plans
C threw the plans away
D managed to save the plans
Men have traveled ever since they first appeared on the earth. In primitive times they did not travel for pleasure but to find new places where their herds could feed, or to escape from hostile neighbors, or to find more favorable climates . They traveled on foot. Their journeys were long, tiring, and often dangerous. They protected themlves with simple weapons, such as wooden sticks or stone clubs, and by lighting fires at night and, above 雷锋生日
all, by keeping together. Being intelligent and creative, they soon discovered easier ways of traveling. They rode on the backs of their domesticated animals; they hollowed out tree trunks, and by using bits of wood as paddles, were able to travel across water. Later they traveled, not from necessity, but for the joy and excitement of eing and experiencing new things. This is still the main reason why we travel today. Traveling, of cour, has now become a highly organized business. There are cars and splendid roads, express trains, huge ships and jet airliners, all of which provide us **forts and curity. This sounds wonderful. But there are difficulties, if you want to go abroad, you need a passport and a visa, tickets, luggage, and a hundred and one other things. If you lo any of them, your journey may be ruined.
11.
In primitive times men traveled______.
A for joy
B from necessity
C to broaden the mind
D to escape from the wild animals
12.
Their journeys were long, tiring and often dangerous, so they had to take measures to protect themlves EXCEPT______.什么是附件
A they had to arm themlves with wooden sticks
B they protected themlves with stone clubs
C they had to travel in groups
D they never traveled at night
13.
Later, they found it easier to travel becau______.
A they could travel by wagons
B they could ride on their tame animals and go across water in hollowed tree trunks
C the roads were splendid
D the climates were favorable
14.
Traveling has now become a highly organized business______.
足够歌词A so we can travel anywhere without difficulty
B becau we are provided with all kinds of convenient means for traveling
C becau traveling organizations can be found in the countries the world over
