2020年江西教师招聘初中英语模拟卷三
第一部分客观题
一、词汇语法题（共20题，每题0.5分，共10分）1. T here are veral A. c haracter; character C. c haracter; characters
in this novel who are different in
B. c haracters; characters D. c haracters; character
2. M y most famous schoolmate of all,_ who really left his mark on America, was Tom, my contemporary when I was at a primary school.
<
B. t he one
C.he
D. s omeone
3. M y uncle's hou in the downtown area is much smaller than ours, but it is twice_ expensive. A.as
B. s o
C. t oo
D. v ery
4. _ going to a language school, Andrew also went to the library almost every day and learned about 20 Chine characters a day.
A. A part from C. D ue to 5.
—How did you pass the challenging test?
—It was a long time_ I found a ries of suitable methods.
B. F ar from D. I nstead of
A. w hen
B. u ntil
C. s ince
D. b efore
6. T here was plenty of time. S he ．
A. n eed n 't h urry
C. n eedn't have hurried
B. m ustn't h urry
D. m ustn't have hurried
7. W e started early that morning in order that we_ there before noon A.皿ght get C. w ould get B. m ay get
D. g ot
8. T he manager,
—it clear to us that he didn't agree with us, left the meeting room.
A. w ho has made
B. h aving made
C. m ade
D. m aking
9. N elson Mandela's death may, in the short term, unite South Africa in ways_ have never been en before. A. b y which C. i n that
B. t hat D.who
10. S he has expresd her hope_ the foreign students will spread the good will and sincerity of the Chine people to other parts of the world.
A. t hat
B. w hich
C. w hether
D. w hat
11.—Jack, turn off the TV! Isn't it high time that you_ John's birthday party?
—I get it, mom!
A. m ust leave for C. l eft for
B. w ill leave for D. i s leaving for
12. I believe that when the power of love overcomes the love of power, _ will there be peace in this world.
A. u ntil then C. s o
B. o nly which D. o nly then
13. I t's more than half a century—my grandfather joined the Party and became a rvant to the people
A. w hen
B. t hat
C. s ince
D.while
14. I t would be a good idea to u a plastic bottle,—cut off, as a container to grow young plants in.
A. o f which the top
B. t he top is
C. t he top of which
D. w ith its top
15. A fter receiving the news，血mediate_ was taken by the local government to stop the山a sprea小ng
A. m easure C. a ction
B. a dventure D. a ctivity
16. A fter the disaster, the first t血g the local government did was to provide _ for the homeless families.
A. o ccupation C. e quipment
B. a ccommodation D. furn iture
17. T hey do have a different _ to the problem of overpopulation.
A. s olution C. d ecision
B.opinion D. c onclusion
18. I n fact, most of us would_ the conquences of stupid decisions taken by others.
A. h andle
C. s uffer
19.—Jane, you don't believe it. I won the lottery.
A. S o what?
C. A re you putting me on?
20. W e know_ travels not so fast as light.
A. s ound
C. th e sounds B. s olve
D. fo llow
B. D oes it really count?
D. I magine that!
B. s ounds
D. a sound
二、完形填空（共20题，每题1分，共20分）
Like any good mother, when Karen found out that another baby was on the way, she did what she could to help her three
year-old son, Michael, prepare for a new baby. They found out that it was going to be a girl, and day after day, night after night,
Michael—21—to his sister in Monrrny's tummy（肚子）．He was building a bond oflove with his little sister before he even
met her.The pregnancy progresd—22—for Karen. In time, the labor pains came. Soon it was every five minutes…every
minute. But something rious—23—d田ing delivery. F inally, Michael's little sister was born. But she was in rious—24_. With siren（警报）howling in the night, the ambulance—25—the面ant（婴儿）to the Intensive Care unit at St. Mary's H ospital
in Knoxville, Tenne.—26—inched by. The little girl got wor. The doctors told the parents, "There is very little hope."
Karen and her husband contacted a local cemetery（墓地）about a burial plot. They had—27—a sp
ecial room in their home for the new baby—now they planned a funeral.
After two weeks in Intensive Care, it looked as if a funeral would come—28—the week was over. Michael, kept begging his parents to let him e his sister, "I want to sing to her," he said.凡ds were never—29—in Intensive Care. But Karen made up her mind to take Michael—30—they liked it or not. I f h e didn't e his sister now, he may never e her alive. She—31—him in an oversized suit and—32—him into ICU. H e looked like a walking laundry basket, but the head nur—33—him as a child, "Get that kid out of h ere now!" The mother ro up strong in Karen, and the usually—34—lady glared steel-eyed right into the head nur's face, saying in a—35—tone of v oice, "He is not leaving until he sings to his
sister!" K aren towed Michael to his sister's bedside. H e gazed at the tiny baby—36—the battle to live. A nd he began to sing. —37—the pure hearted voice of a 3-year-old, Michael sang:
"You are my sunshine, my only sunshine, you make me happy when skies are gray..“—38—the baby girl responded. The pul rate began to—39—down and became steady
"Keep on singing, Michael." encouraged Karen. "You never know, dear, how much I love you. Plea don't take my "A s Michael sang to his sister, the baby's breath became as smooth
as a kitten's purr.
"Keep on singing, Michael." "The other night, dear, as I “汕chael's little sister relaxed as rest, healing rest, emed to sweep over her.
Funeral plans were—40—.The next day—the very next day—the little girl was well enough to go home!
The medical staff j ust called it a miracle. K aren called it a miracle of God's love!
21. A. talked B. sang C. played D. whispered
22. A. quietly B. peacefully C. hopefully D. normally
23. A. aro B. raid C. ro D. aroud
24. A. situation B. place C. condition D. position
25.A. took B. nt C. carried D. rushed
26. A. T he years B. The months C. T he weeks D. The days
27. A. fixed up B. made up C. built up D. t up
28.A. until B. before C. after D. when
29. A. a sked
30. A. n o matter
31.A.put
32. A. m arched
33. A. r equired
34. A. w arm-hearted
35. A. fi rm
36. A. l osing
37.A. I n
38. A. F inally
39.A. c alm
40. A. e rad B. a llowed
B. e ven if
B. d resd
B. fo rced
B. r eplied
B. w ell-managed
B. s trong
B. l ost
C. a dmitted
C. w hether
C. w ore
C.hid
C. r ecognized
C. m ild-mannered
C. h ard
D. acquired
D. as if
C. t o lo
B.On
B. I nstantly
B. q uiet
B. s cratched
C.At
C. P atiently
C. s low
C. a bandoned
D. fit
D. fo llowed
D. r egarded
D. c old-blooded
D. t ough
D. h aving lost
D. W ith
D. I nterestingly
D. fast
D. s witched
三、阅读理解（共10题，每题2分，共20分）
A
In many respects, K atsura Okiyama is a typical Japane woman in her 20s. S he enjoys spending time with her friends and loves Disney. But, l ess typically, s he is a writer. And, q uite exceptionally, h er medium is a cell phone.
In Japan, n ot only are people reading novels on their cell phones; they're also writing novels with them---uploading SMSlength chapters to specialist websites where they are in turn downloaded to th
e phones of millions of readers. T he most popular are printed as books and ll in the hundreds of th ousands. I n book fonn, K, O kiyama's first cell-phone novel, i s 235 pages long. "I 由ink I was wri皿g20 pages in two hours per day at the most, a nd it took me almost a month," she says.
Although she was ud to writing around 100 text messages daily, Okiyama never expected that thumbing her keypad would enable her to become one of the country's hot new writers. "I had never written a story," she says. "I never had the idea of how a real novel should be, s o that might be why I could do it."
"Cellphone novels are created and consumed by a generation of young people in Japan that demands to be heard," says John Possman, a n entertainment consultant. "It is truly pop culture. I t has also become big business, s haking up a publishing industry who sales have been declining for a decade."
Individual voices are hard to find, h owever. As dictated by the me小um,the language of cellphone novels is simple and peppered with emoticons---signs that reprent various attitudes or emotions. Dialogue and description are scarce. Subject matter is always the same. Typically, a heroine los her first love and then later struggles to find love again.
"The stories are often told in the first person and lack diversity," agrees Possman. But that hasn't been a problem with consumers yet. "Why don't you write a novel and move me?" read one angry schoolgirl's recent online post, i n respon to a fierce opponent of cellphone novels. So far, J apan's literary establishment hasn't come up with an answer.
41.In Japan, cellphone writers_.
A.upload their stories bit by bit to websites C.spend almost one month to finish a novel
B.pay to have their novels printed as books D.nd SMS-length texts to readers'phones
42. According to Katsura Okiyama, she is able to write becau_.
A.she has an insight into literature C.she is skilled in text messa即g
B.she has training in story telling D.she is free from literary rules
43. According to John Possman, the Japane publishing industry_.
A.is pushed forward by the pop culture
B.is strengthened by cellphone novels
C.has been shrinking for many years
D.has been creating a generation of young readers
B
We've read how babies stare longer and cry less when held by pretty people, and heard tales of handsome children doing better in school, given special attention by their teachers. In life, as in love, beautiful people em to have it awfully easy. But what if we told you that when it comes to online dating, good looks could actually hurt you?
According to a recent survey of 43,000 urs by OK Cupid, an online dating site, the moremen disagree about a woman's looks, the more they end up liking her. What does that mean for ladies looking for a match? "We now have mathematical evidence that minimizing your weakness'is the opposite of what you should do," says the site's co-founder, Christian Rudder. "If you're a little fat, play it up. If you have a big no, play it up. Statistically, the guys who don't like it can only help you, and the ones who do like it will be all the more excited."
The results of this study end up highlighting an idea that recent scientific rearch does indeed support. Which is this: the beautiful may have it good, but online, as in work and life, women who are too attractive don't always have an advantage.
Beauty creates more competition--among women, taught they must out-look each other for men and jobs and everyday satisfaction; and among men, who are competing for the most attractive prize. All of which might help explain why 47 percent of corporate recruiters believe it's possible for a woman to suffer for being "too good-looking"; why attractive women tend to face heightened examination from their female peers; or, finally, why men on OK Cupid end up contacting women who may ultimately be less attractive---becau it removes the opposition. "If you suspect other men are uninterested, it means less competition," explains Rudder. "You might start thinking: maybe she's lonely, maybe she's just waiting to find a guy who appreciates her. At least I won't get lost in the crowd."
In the end, being beautiful will always have its blessings---but sometimes, there's more to an advantage than meets the eye.
44. It is generally believed that beautiful people_.
A. have less difficult in life C.pay less attention to others
B.are less worried about love D.like to gaze at lovely babies
