2021山西特崗教師招聘考試中學(xué)英語(yǔ)模擬試題及答案三套

歷年考試真題——2025年整理歷年考試真題——2025年整理/歷年考試真題——2025年整理2021山西特崗教師招聘考試中學(xué)英語(yǔ)模擬試題及答案三套2021山西特崗教師招聘考試中學(xué)英語(yǔ)模擬試題及答案一Ⅰ.VocabularyandGrammarDirections:Thereare20incompletesentencesinthefollowing.ForeachsentencetherearefourchoicesmarkedA,B,CandD.ChoosetheONEthatbestcompletesthesentence.()1.—Couldyouhelpmedosomecleaningtomorrow'—IfI,Iwilldoit.A.amfreeB.willbefreeC.willhavetimeD.hadtime()2.Timwillcallmeassoonashemypackage.A.receiveB.willreceiveC.receivedD.receives()3.Thefilmwasagoodone,butIcouldn'tunderstanditfirst.A.atB.withC.forD.on()4.awaythisdirtyshirtandbringmeacleanone.A.PickB.BringC.CarryD.Take()5.Thereisaofimpatienceinthetoneofhisvoice.A.dotB.hintC.notionD.phrase()6.Wedon'tknowwhysomanypeopleinthatregionliketoweardressesofsuchcolors.A.lowB.humbleC.mildD.dull()7.Mr.Smithaskedhissecretarytoanewparagraphintheannualreportshewastyping.A.invadeB.installC.insertD.inject()8.Somepeoplearguethatthedeathdoesnotnecessarilyreducethenumberofmurders.A.penaltyB.patternC.plotD.practice()9.Youmayusetheroomasyoulikeyoucleanitupafterwards.A.sofarasB.solongasC.incaseD.evenif()10.—WhydoestheLakesmellterrible'—Becauselargequantitiesofwater.A.havepollutedB.isbeingpollutedC.hasbeenpollutedD.havebeenpolluted()11.Howmuchshelookedwithoutherglasses!A.wellB.goodC.bestD.better()12.Duringthewartherewasaseriouslackoffood.Itwasnotunusualthateventhewealthyfamilieshadtobreadfordays.A.eatupB.giveawayC.dowithoutD.dealwith()13.MostAmericanswouldprefertokeeptheirproblemsthemselves,andsolvetheirproblemsthemselves.A.to;byB.by;toC.for;toD.in;on()14.Becauseofthefinancialcrisis,daysaregonelocal5'starhotelscharged6,000Yuanforonenight.A.ifB.whenC.whichD.since()15.Theshoeswerecoveredwithmud,soIaskedthemtotakethemoffbeforetheygotintocar.A.girl's;Tom'sB.girls;TomsC.girls;Tom'sD.girl's;Toms()16.They'vewontheirlastthreematches,Ifindabitsurprising.A.thatB.whenC.whatD.which()17.IfeltsobadalldayyesterdaythatIdecidedthismorningIcouldn'tfacedaylikethat.A.otherB.anotherC.theotherD.others()18.Dr.Smith,togetherwithhiswifeanddaughters,visitBeijingthissummer.A.isgoingtoB.aregoingtoC.wasgoingtoD.weregoingto()19.ProfessorSmithexplainedthemovementoflightthatofwater.A.byvirtueofB.byanalogywithC.intermsofD.inlinewith()20.Theyusedtoquarrelalot,butnowtheyarecompletelywitheachother.A.reconciledB.negotiatedC.associatedD.accommodatedⅡ.ReadingComprehensionDirections:Therearetwopassagesinthispart.Eachpassageisfollowedbyfivequestionsorunfinishedstatements.ForeachofthemtherearefourchoicesmarkedA,B,CandD.YoushoulddecideontheBESTCHOICE.PassageOneWeoncehadapostercompetitioninourfifthgradeartclass.“Youcouldwinprizes,”ourteachertoldusasshewrotetheposterinformationontheblackboard.Shepassedoutsheetsofconstructionpaperwhilecontinuing,“Thefirstprizeistendollars.Youjusthavetomakesurethatthewordsontheblackboardappearsomewhereonyourposter.”Westudiedtheboardcritically.Someofuslookedwithoneeyeandheldupcertaincolorsagainsttheblackboard,rockingthesheetstotherightorleftwhileweconjuredupourdesigns.Otherstwistedtheirhairaroundtheirfingersorchewedtheireraserswhiledeepinthought.Wehadplansforthatten'dollargrandprize，eachandeveryoneofus.I'mgoingtospendmineoncandies，onehopefulwouldannounce，whileanotherpracticedlookingserious，wiseandrich.Everyoneintheclassmadeaposter.Someofususedpartsofthosefancypapernapkins,whileothersusednothingbutcoloredconstructionpaper.Someofususedbigdesigns,andsomeofuspreferredtogatherourarttidilydowninonecornerofourposterandletthespacedrawtheviewer'sattentiontoit.Someofuswouldwanderpastthegoodstudents'desksandthenreturntoourownprojectswithagrowingsenseofhopelessness.Itwasyetanothergrown'uptrickofthesoiltheyseemedespeciallyfondofmakingallofusbelievewehadafairchance，andthenalways—always—rewardingthesameoldwinners.IbelieveIdrewasailboat，butIcan'tsaythatwithanycertainty.Imadeit.Iadmiredit.IdeterminedittobetheverybestofallofthepostersIhadseen，andthenIturneditin.Minutespassed.Noonecamealongtogivemethegrandprize，andthensomeonedistractedme，andIprobablyneverwouldhavethoughtaboutthatposteragain.Iwasstillsittingatmydesk，thinking，Whatposter'Whentheteachergavemeanenvelopewithaten'dollarbillinitandeveryoneintheclassapplaudedforme.()1.Whatwastheteacher'srequirementfortheposter'A.Itmustappearintime.B.Itmustbedoneinclass.C.Itmustbedoneonaconstructionsheet.D.Itmustincludethewordsontheblackboard.()2.Theunderlinedphraseinparagraph3mostprobablymeans.A.formedanideaforB.madeanoutlineforC.madesomespaceforD.chosesomecolorsfor()3.Aftertheteacher'swords，allthestudentsintheclass.A.lookedveryseriousB.thoughttheywouldberichC.begantothinkabouttheirdesignsD.begantoplaygames()4.Afterseeingthegoodstudents'designs，somestudents.A.lovedtheirowndesignsmoreB.thoughttheyhadafairchanceC.puttheirowndesignsinacornerD.thoughttheywouldnotwintheprize()5.Wecaninferfromthepassagethattheauthor.A.enjoyedgrown'uptricksverymuchB.lovedpostercompetitionsverymuchC.feltsurprisedtowinthecompetitionD.becamewiseandrichafterthecompetitionPassageTwoInbringingupchildren,everyparentwatcheseagerlythechild'sacquisition(學(xué)會(huì))ofeachnewskill—thefirstspokenwords,thefirstindependentsteps,orthebeginningofreadingandwriting.Itisoftentemptingtohurrythechildbeyondhisnaturallearningrate,butthiscansetupdangerousfeelingsoffailureandstatesofworryinthechild.Thismighthappenatanystage.Ababymightbeforcedtouseatoilettooearly;ayoungchildmightbeencouragedtolearntoreadbeforeheknowsthemeaningofthewordshereads.Ontheotherhand,though,ifachildisleftalonetoomuch,orwithoutanylearningopportunities,heloseshisnaturalenthusiasmforlifeandhisdesiretofindoutnewthingsforhimself.Parentsvarygreatlyintheirdegreeofstrictnesstowardstheirchildren.Somemaybeespeciallystrictinmoneymatters.Othersarestrictovertimesofcominghomeatnightorpunctualityformeals.Ingeneral,thecontrolsimposedrepresenttheneedsoftheparentsandthevaluesofthecommunityasmuchasthechild'sownhappiness.Asregardsthedevelopmentofmoralstandardsinthegrowingchild,consistencyisveryimportantinparentalteaching.Toforbidathingonedayandexcuseitthenextisnofoundationformorality(道德).Also,parentsshouldrealizethat“exampleisbetterthanprecept”.Iftheyarenotsincereanddonotpractisewhattheypreach(說(shuō)教),theirchildrenmaygrowconfused,andemotionallyinsecurewhentheygrowoldenoughtothinkforthemselves,andrealizetheyhavebeentosomeextentfooled.Asuddenawarenessofamarkeddifferencebetweentheirparents'principlesandtheirmoralscanbeadangerousdisappointment.()6.Eagerlywatchingthechild'sacquisitionofnewskills.A.shouldbeavoidedB.isuniversalamongparentsC.setsupdangerousstatesofworryinthechildD.willmakehimloseinterestinlearningnewthings()7.Intheprocessofchildren'slearningnewskills,parents.A.shouldencouragethemtoreadbeforetheyknowthemeaningofthewordstheyreadB.shouldnotexpecttoomuchofthemC.shouldachieveabalancebetweenpushingthemtoohardandleavingthemontheirownD.shouldcreateasmanylearningopportunitiesaspossible()8.Thesecondparagraphmainlytellsusthat.A.parentsshouldbestrictwiththeirchildrenB.parentalcontrolsreflectonlytheneedsoftheparentsandthevaluesofthecommunityC.parentalrestrictionsvary,andarenotalwaysenforcedforthebenefitofthechildrenaloneD.parentsvaryintheirstrictnesstowardstheirchildrenaccordingtothesituation()9.Theword“precept”(Line3,Para.3)probablymeans“”.A.ideaB.punishmentC.behaviorD.instruction()10.Inmoralmatters,parentsshould.A.observetherulesthemselvesB.beawareofthemarkeddifferencebetweenadultsandchildrenC.forbidthingswhichhavenofoundationinmoralityD.consistentlyensurethesecurityoftheirchildrenⅢ.ProofreadingandErrorCorrectionDirections:Thereisonepassageinthispart.ThepassagecontainsnomorethanTENerrors.EachindicatedlinecontainsamaximumofONEerror.Ineachcase,onlyONEwordisinvolved.Youshouldproofreadthepassageandcorrectit.In1620,abouthalftheUSAwerecoveredbyforests.1.Todaytheforestshavealmostgone.Alotofgoodlandhasgonethem,2.leaveonlysand.Chinadoesn'twanttocopytheUSA'sexample.3.We'replantingmoreandmoretrees.We'vebuiltthe“GreatGreenWall”4.oftreescrossnorthernpartofourcountry.TheGreatGreenWall5.is7,000kilometerslong,andbetween400to1,700kilometerswide.6.Itwillstopthewindfromblowtheearthaway.Itwillstopthesandfrom7.movingtowardstotherichfarmlandinthesouth.More“GreatGreenWalls”8.areneeded.Treesmustbegrowallovertheworld.9.GreatGreenWallswillmaketheworldworse.10.參考答案：Ⅰ.VocabularyandGrammar1.A。2.D。3.A。4.D。5.B。6.D。7.C。8.A。9.B。10.D。11.D。12.C。13.A。14.B。15.C。16.D。17.B。18.A。19.B。20.A。Ⅱ.ReadingComprehension1-5DACDC6-10BCCDAⅢ.ProofreadingandErrorcorrection1.were→was2.第二個(gè)gone→gonewith3.leave→leaving4.√5.cross→across6.to→and7.blow→blowing8.to去掉9.grow→grown10.worse→better2021山西特崗教師招聘考試中學(xué)英語(yǔ)模擬試題及答案二Ⅰ.VocabularyandStructureDirections:Therearefifteenincompletesentencesinthefollowing.ForeachsentencetherearefourchoicesmarkedA,B,CandD.ChoosetheONEthatbestcompletesthesentence.()1.—IregrettedwhatIhavedone.—goneisgone.nouseregrettingitanymore.A.What's;That'sB.It's;That'sC.What's;It'sD.That's;It's()2.bytheircuriousnatures,childrenprefertodowhatisforbiddeninstead.A.DrivenB.FollowedC.ForcedD.Controlled()3.,theboyswereshoutingandsinging.A.HappyandexcitedB.HappilyandexcitedC.HappilyandexcitedlyD.Happyandexcitedly()4.Jamesdidn'tattendthemeetingand.A.sodidJaneB.neitherdidJaneC.Janedidn'ttooD.Janedidtoo()5.—Didtheyofferusenoughbooks'—thanwehadexpected.A.MuchmoreB.ManymoreC.LittlemoreD.Rather()6.Shecouldn'taboutthedress.SosheaskedmewhatIthoughtaboutit.A.havedecisionB.makedecisionC.haveadecisionD.makeadecision()7.Thereusedtobeamuseumintheeastofthecity,'A.didn'tthereB.usedtothereC.usedthereD.usedn'ttothere()8.Ifyouthinksuchbadbehaviorwillgo,you'reaskingfortrouble.A.punishingB.punishedC.unpunishedD.unpunishing()9.Theairofcountrysideiscleanerthanofcity,butIdon'tliketolivefar.A.it;thatB.one;veryC.that;thatD.one;that()10.Victorremainedmodesthisgreatsuccess.A.becauseofB.becauseC.evenD.despite()11.Themachinesaremadeatfullspeed.A.workB.workingC.toworkD.tobeworked()12.Alotofthechildrenattheschooldonotliveinthetown,butcomeinfromthecountryside.A.surroundedB.surroundingC.surroundingsD.surround()13.Hehungupthephone,withasmileonhisface.A.satisfiedB.satisfyingC.tobesatisfiedD.havingsatisfied()14.Mr.White,alongwithhisassistants,ontheprojectdayandnighttomeetthedeadline.A.workB.workingC.isworkingD.areworking()15.Aswehaveknownfromthemapoftheworld,thisis.A.twiceaslargeanislandasthatB.twiceaslargerasthatislandC.astwiceasthatoneD.twiceasalargeislandasthatⅡ.ReadingComprehensionDirections:Therearethreepassagesinthispart.Eachpassageisfollowedbyfivequestionsorunfinishedstatements.ForeachofthemtherearefourchoicesmarkedA,B,CandD.YoushoulddecideontheBESTCHOICE.PassageOneNoteveryoneintheworldrequiresthesameamountoflivingspace.Theamountofspaceapersonneedsaroundhimisaculturaldifference,notaneconomicone.Knowingyourownpsychologicalspaceneedsisimportantbecausetheystronglyaffectyourchoices,including,forexample,thenumberofbedroomsinthehome.Ifyouwerebroughtupinatwo'childfamilyandbothyouandyoursisterorbrotherhadyourownbedrooms,thechancesareifyouhavetwochildrenormore,thatyoualsowillofferseparatebedroomsforthem.InAmerica,forexample,theytrainpeopletowanttohavetheirownroomsbygivingthemtheirownroomswhentheyarebabies.Thisisveryunusualintheworld.Inmanyothercountries,thebabysleepsinthesamebedwithhisparentsorinbednearthem.Thespaceinthehomealsoshowsalotaboutpsychologicalspaceneeds.Somefamiliesgatherclosertoeachotherandthesizeoftheirhousehasnothingtodowithit.Othershaveseparatelittlecornerswherefamilymembersgotobealone.Althoughitistruethatpsychologicalspaceneedsarenotdecidedbyeconomicreasons,theysometimeshavetobechangedalittlebecauseofeconomicpressure.Itisalmostimpossible,however,tocompletelychangeyourpsychologicalspaceneeds.()1.ThefirstsentenceinParagraph1“Noteveryoneintheworldrequiresthesameamountoflivingspace”means“”.A.NottwopeopleneedexactlythesameamountoflivingspaceB.LivingspacerequirementsarenotalwaysthesameC.TheworldrequiresthesameamountoflivingspaceD.Nobodyneedsarequiredamountoflivingspace()2.Somefamiliesgatherclosertoeachotherathomethanothersbecause.A.theyhavelimitedlivingspaceB.theyarebroughtupinalargefamilyC.itsatisfiestheirpsychologicalspaceneedsD.thechildreninthefamilysleepinthesamebedwiththeirparents()3.Whichofthefollowingistrueaccordingtothepassage'A.Americansaretrainedtoliveinlargeroomsatbirth.B.Economicsituationdecidesone'samountofspaceneeds.C.Peopleinvariouscountriesdemanddifferentpsychologicalspace.D.Knowingyourpsychologicalspaceneedsisimportant,asitaffectsyourfuture.()4.Accordingtothewriterofthepassage,psychologicalspaceneeds.A.arenotaffectedbyincomeatallB.canhardlybechangedaltogetherC.canbechangedifyoumakeupyourmindtodosoD.havenothingtodowithculturalbackground()5.Thebesttitleforthispassageis.A.AmericanWayofLivingB.PsychologicalSpaceC.SpaceNeedsinDifferentCountriesD.PsychologicalSpaceandEconomicPressurePassageTwoFlyingoveradesertareainanairplane,twoscientistslookeddownwithtrainedeyesattreesandbushes.Afteranhour'sflightoneofthescientistswroteinhisbook,“Lookhereforprobablemetal.”Scientistsinanotherairplane,flyingoveramountainarea,sentamessagetootherscientistsontheground,“Goldpossible.”Walkingacrosshillyground,fourscientistsreported.“Thisgroundshouldbesearchedformetal.”Fromanairplaneoverahillywastelandascientistsentbackbyradiooneword:“Uranium.”NoneofthescientistshadX'rayeyes:theyhadonmagicpowersoflookingdownbelowtheearth'ssurface,Theyweremerelyputtingtouseoneofthenewestmethodsoflocatingmineralsintheground,usingtreesandplantsassignsthatcertainmineralsmayliebeneaththegroundonwhichthetreesandplantsaregrowing.Thisnewestmethodofsearchingformineralsisbasedonthefactthatmineralsdeepintheearthmayaffectthekindofbushesandtreesthatgrowonthesurface.AtWestonBarGreek,abrooksixthousandfeethighinthemountainsofBritishColumbia,Canada,amineralsearchgroupgatheredbagsoftreeseeds.Boxeswerefilledwithsmallbranchesfromthetrees.Rootsweredugandputintoboxes.Eachbagandboxwascarefullymarked.Inascientificlaboratorythepartsoftheforesttreeswereburnedtoashesandtested.Eachsmallpartwasexaminedtolearnwhetherthereweremineralsinit.Studyoftheroots,branches,andseedsshowednosilver.Butthereweresmallamountsofgoldintherootsandalittlelessgoldinthebranchesandseeds.Theseedsgrowingnearesttothetreetrunkhadmoregoldthanthosegrowingontheendsofthebranches.()6.Scientistswereflyingoveradesertofahillywastelandoramountainareainordertosearchforintheground.A.goldB.silverC.metalD.minerals()7.Thestudyoftrees,branchesandrootsshowsthat.A.therewerelargeramountsofgoldinthebranchesthanintheseedsB.thereweresmalleramountsofgoldintherootsthaninthebranchesC.therewerelessamountsofgoldintheseedsgrowingontheendsofbranchesthanseedsgrowingnearesttothetreetrunkD.therewasmoregoldinthebranchesthanintheroots()8.Whichisthebesttitlesuggestedbelow'A.ScientistsSearchingforMetalswithSpecialPowerB.NewMethodsofSearchingforMineralsC.GoldCouldBeFoundbyTreesandPlantsD.ANewMethodofSearchingforMinerals—UsingTreesandPlants()9.Whichofthefollowingisnotmentionedaspartoftreethatcanhelpfindminerals'A.Leaves.B.Roots.C.Branches.D.Seeds.()10.Thescientistswereinsearchformineralsbyusing.A.X'rayB.treesandplantsC.aspecialinstrumentD.trainedeyesPassageThreeTaiwanpolicecannotdecidewhethertotreatitasanextremelycleveractofstealingoranevencleverercheat.Eitherway,itcouldbetheperfectcrime,becausethecriminalsarebirds'homingpigeons!Thecrimebeginswithatelephonemessagetotheownerofastolencar:ifyouwantthecarback,payup.Then,thecarownerisdirectedtoapark,toldwheretofindabirdcageandhowtoattachmoneytotheneckofthepigeoninside.Carryingthemoneyinatinybag,thepigeonfliesoff.Therehavebeenatleastfoursuchpigeonpick'upsinChangwa.Whatatfirstseemedliketheworkofacleverstay'at'homecarthief,however,mayinfactbetheworkofanevenlazierandmoreinventivecriminalmind—onethatavoidsnotonlycollectingmoneybutgoingouttostealthecarinthefirstplace.PoliceofficerChensaysthatthecriminalprobablyhaspulledadoubletrick:hegetsmoneyforthingshecannotpossiblyreturn.Insteadofstealingcars,heletssomeoneelsedoitandthenwaitsforthecarownertoplaceanadinthenewspaperaskingforhelp.Thetheoryissupportedbythefactthat,sofar,noneofthestolencarshavebeenreturned.Also,theamountofmoneydemanded—under3,000Taiwanesedollars—seemstoolittleforacarworthmanytimesmore.Demandsforpigeon'deliveredmoneystoppedassoonasthepressreportedthestory.Andeveniftheystartagain,Chenholdslittlehopeofcatchingthecriminal.“Wehavemoreimportantthingstodo”,hesaid.()11.Afterthecarownerreceivedaphonecall,he.A.wenttoacertainpigeonandputsomemoneyinthebagitcarriedB.gavethemoneytothethiefandhadhiscarbackinaparkC.sentsomemoneytothethiefbymailD.toldthepressaboutit()12.The“l(fā)azierandmoreinventive”criminalreferstoA.thecarthiefwhostaysathomeB.oneofthosewhoputtheadsinthepaperC.oneofthepolicemeninChangwaD.theownerofthepigeons()13.Thewritermentionsthefactthat“noneofthestolencarshavebeenreturned”toshow.A.howeasilypeoplegetfooledbycriminalsB.whatChenthinksmightbecorrectC.thethiefisextremelycleverD.themoneypaidistoolittle()14.Theunderlinedword“they”inthelastparagraphrefersto.A.criminalsB.pigeonsC.thestolencarsD.demandsformoney()15.Wemayinferfromthetextthatthecriminalknowshowtoreachthecarownersbecause.A.hereadstheadsinthenewspaperB.helivesinthesameneighborhoodC.hehasseenthecarownersintheparkD.hehastrainedthepigeonstofollowthemⅢ.CloseDirections:Thereare15blanksinthefollowingtext.ForeachblanktherearefourchoicesmarkedA,B,CandD.ChoosetheONEthatbestfillstheblank.Isitdifficultforyoutogetupinthemorning'Doyousometimesoversleep'Areyouoftenlateforworkorschool'Yes'TheHiroyukiSugiyamaofJapanhasa(n)1bedforyou.Hiroyuki'sbedwillgetyouupinthemorning!Hereishowit2.Thebed3analarmclock.First,thealarmclockrings.Youhaveafewminutestowakeup.Next,ataperecorderinthebedplayssoftmusicorotherpleasantsounds.ThetaperecorderinHiroyuki'sbedplaysarecordingofhisgirlfriend.Shewhispersinasweet4,“Wakeup,darling,please.”Afewminuteslater,asecondrecording5.Thesoundrecordingcanbeloudmusicor6sounds.Hiroyukihearsarecordingofhisboss.Hisboss7,“Wakeupimmediately,oryou'llbelate!”Ifyoudon'tgetup8thesecondrecording,you9besorry!Amechanical“foot”isinthebed.Themechanicalfootkicksyouinthehead.Thenthebedwaitsafew10minutes.What!You'restillinbed!Slowlythe11ofthebedriseshigherandhigher.Thefootofthebedgoeslowerandlower.12,thebedisvertical(垂直的).Youslideoffthebedandontothefloor.Youareoutofbedandbecomeawake.Hiroyukimadehisbedbecausehewantedto13acontest.HeworksforHondaMotorCompany.EverytwoyearsHondahasacontestforits200,000employees“AllHondaIdeaContest.”Theemployeesthinkofnew14.Iftheirideaswin,theemployeeswin15.HiroyukiSugiyamawononeofthetopprizesforhisbed.()1.A.expensiveB.specialC.valuableD.comfortable()2.A.worksB.runsC.happensD.moves()3.A.isseparatedfromB.ismadeupofC.isconnectedtoD.ismadeinto()4.A.soundB.voiceC.noiseD.way()5.A.sendsB.turnsC.playsD.appears()6.A.pleasantB.interestingC.unpleasantD.funny()7.A.shoutsB.callsC.whispersD.persuades()8.A.beforeB.untilC.sinceD.after()9.A.canB.willC.mayD.would()10.A.otherB.anotherC.moreD.one()11.A.endB.middleC.bodyD.top()12.A.HoweverB.FinallyC.ThereforeD.otherwise()13.A.achieveB.winC.gainD.defeat()14.A.ideasB.problemsC.factsD.ways()15.A.praisesB.positionsC.prizesD.medals參考答案：Ⅰ.VocabularyandStructure1.C。2.A。3.A。4.B。5.A。6.D。7.A。8.C。9.C。10.D。11.C。12.B。13.A。14.C。15.A。Ⅱ.ReadingComprehension1-5ACCBB6-10DCDAB11-15ADBDAⅢ.Close1-5BACBC6-10CADBC11-15DBBAC2021山西特崗教師招聘考試中學(xué)英語(yǔ)模擬試題及答案三Ⅰ.VocabularyandGrammarDirections:Thereare20incompletesentencesinthefollowing.ForeachsentencetherearefourchoicesmarkedA,B,CandD.ChoosetheONEthatbestcompletesthesentence.()1.YoucanimproveyourEnglishreadingmore.A.inB.withC.byD.of()2.Nowadaysmeteorologistscanmakegoodforecastfor3or5days.Perhapssoontheymaybeabletodothatforaweekor.A.moreaheadB.morebehindC.lessaheadD.lessbehind()3.—MayIspeaktoMr.Li,please'A.Holdon,pleaseB.HelpyourselfC.YouarewelcomeD.Goodidea()4.Hestoppedplayingbaseballin1998hisillness.A.becauseofB.attheendofC.nexttoD.insteadof()5.Thegirl'sfacewithembarrassmentduringtheinterviewwhenshecouldn'tanswerthetoughquestion.A.beamedB.dazzledC.radiatedD.flushed()6.Anyonenotpayingtheregistrationfeebytheendofthismonthwillbetohavewithdrawnfromtheprogram.A.contemplatedB.deemedC.acknowledgedD.anticipated()7.Themanagergaveherhisthathercomplaintwouldbeinvestigated.A.assuranceB.assumptionC.sanctionD.insurance()8.Scientistsarepushingknowntechnologiestotheirlimitsinanattempttomoreenergyfromtheearth.A.extractB.injectC.dischargeD.drain()9.Scientistshavemanytheoriesabouthowtheuniverseintobeing.A.cameB.wascomingC.hadcomeD.wouldcome()10.—Howamazingitisthatastronautsareexploringouterspace!—It'sachallenge,Iguess,managainstnature.A.ofB.forC.byD.about()11.Whatdoyoumean,thereareonlytentickets'Therebetwelve.A.shouldB.wouldC.willD.shall()12.Someparentsarejusttooprotective.Theywanttotheirkidsfromeverykindofdanger,realorimagined.A.spotB.dismissC.shelterD.distinguish()13.Icanbeateacher.I'mnotaverypatientperson.A.seldomB.everC.neverD.always()14.—Hi,Terry,canIuseyourcomputerforawhilethisafternoon'—Sorry..A.It'srepairedB.IthasbeenrepairedC.It'sbeingrepairedD.Ithadbeenrepaired()15.Somepeoplefearthatairpollutionmaybringaboutchangesinweatheraroundtheworld.A./;theB.the;/C.an;theD.the;a()16.UsuallyJohnwouldbelateformeetings.Butthistime,tomysurprise,hearrivedontime.A.littleB.muchC.everD.even()17.ThenumberofforeignstudentsattendingChineseuniversitiesrisingsteadilysince1990.A.isB.areC.hasbeenD.havebeen()18.Thisisthefirsttimeweafilminthecinematogetherasafamily.A.seeB.hadseenC.sawD.haveseen()19.Joeisnotgoodatsports,butwhenitmathematics,heisthebestintheclass.A.comesuptoB.comesaroundtoC.comestoD.comesonto()20.Thethatexistsamongnationscouldcertainlybelessenedifmisunderstandingandmistrustwereremoved.A.tensionB.strainC.stressD.intensityⅡ.ReadingComprehensionDirections:Therearetwopassagesinthispart.Eachpassageisfollowedbyfivequestionsorunfinishedstatements.ForeachofthemtherearefourchoicesmarkedA,B,CandD.YoushoulddecideontheBESTCHOICE.PassageOneLisawasrunninglate.Lisa,25,hadalottodoatwork,plusvisitorsontheway:herparentswerecominginforThanksgivingfromherhometown.Butasshehurrieddownthesubwaystairs,shestartedtofeeluncomfortablywarn.Bythetimeshegottotheplatform,Lisafeltweakandtired—maybeithadn'tbeenagoodideatogivebloodthenightbefore,shethought.Sherestedherselfagainstapostclosetothetracks.Severalyardsaway,Frank,43,andhisgirlfriend,Jennifer,foundaspotclosetowherethefrontofthetrainwouldstop.Theyweredeepindiscussionaboutahousetheywerethinkingofbuying.Butwhenheheardthescream,followedbysomeoneyelling,“Oh,myGod,shefellin!”Frankdidn'thesitate.Hejumpeddowntothetracksandransome40feettowardthebodylyingontherails.“No!Notyou!”hisgirlfriendscreamedafterhim.Shewasrighttobealarmed.BythetimeFrankreachedLisa,hecouldfeelthetracksshakingandseethelightcoming.Thetrainwasabout20secondsfromthestation.Itwashardtolifther.Shewasjustout.Buthemanagedtoraiseherthefourfeettotheplatformsothatbystanderscouldholdherbythegrinsanddragherawayfromtheedge.ThatwaswhereLisabrieflyregainedconsciousness,feltherselfbeingpulledalongtheground,andsawsomeoneelseholdingherpurse.Lisathoughtshe'dbeenrobbed.Awomanheldherhandandamangavehisshirttohelpstopthebloodpouringfromherhead.Andshetriedtotalkbutshecouldn't,andthatwaswhensherealizedhowmuchpainshewasin.Policeandfireofficialssoona