1月全國高等教育自學(xué)考試電子商務(wù)英語試題答案

1、2007年1月全國高等教育自學(xué)考試電子商務(wù)英語試題答案left.1. I wanted some more coffee but there wasA. noB.nothingC. noneD. neither2. He died stillA. in the fortiesB. in the fortyC. in fortyyearsD. infortieth3. These apples lookA. nicely4. As long as youB. niceC. wellthe money promptly,I'D. sweetlyll lend it to you withp

2、leasure.A. returnB. will returnC. have returnedD. returned5. Weather,we ll go sightseeing.A. permittedB. is permittedC. permittingD.is permitting6. “ Must I come at four o' clock?”A. can' tB. may not“Oh no, youC. needn tcome at four.D.mustn' tproperly.C. worksA. will workB. has worked7.

3、It is important that one of the brakes on your bicycleD. work8. She never tells a lie,?A. does sheB. doesn't sheC. did sheD.didn' t she9. This is the hour the place is always full of women and children.A. thatB. whenC. whereD. how10. Many a ship on those rocks.A. has wreckedB. were wrecked C

4、. has been wreckedD. had been wrecked11. She used to be terribly shy, but a year abroad has completely her.A. translatedB. transformedC. transferredD.transported12. He seems very much to the proposal to build a hall.A. opposedB. competedC. contrastedD.resisted13. What he has done fully our views tha

5、t he would win the reward.A. justifiedB. simplifiedC. declaredD.adjusted14. Critics the writer with a lack of originality.A. criticizedB. chargedC. condemnedD. scolded15. Do you have any idea how to the sales of this product?A. advanceB. promoteC. raiseD. urge二、完形填空從選擇項中選擇一個最適合短文的選項，錯選、多選或未選均無分As th

6、e plane circled over the airport, everyone felt that something was 21 . The plane was moving unsteadily in the air. At that moment, the air-hostess 22 . She looked very pale, but was quite calm. Speaking quickly but 23 in a whisper, she informed everyone that the pilot had fainted and asked if 24 of

7、 the passengers knew anything about machines or at least how to drive a car. 25 a moments hesitation, a man got up and followed the hostess into the pilot s cabin.Moving the pilot aside, the man took his seat and listened carefully to the instruction that 26 by radio from the airport below. The plan

8、e was now dangerously 27 the ground, but to everyone s joy, it soon began to climb. The man had to 28 the airport several times in order to become familiar with the controls. But the danger had not yet passed. The terrible moment came when he had to land. 29 instructions, the man guided the plane to

9、wards the airfield. It shook violently as it touched the ground and then moved rapidly across the field, but after a long run it stopped 30 . Outside a crowd of people who had been watching anxiously rushed forward to congratulate the “pilot" on a perfect landing.21. A. happened B. mattered C.

10、taken place D. wrong22. A. showed B. leftC. shoutedD. appeared23. A. hardly B. nearly C. mostD. almost24. A. one25. A. For26. A. are sent27. A. close28. A. fly29. A. Following30. A. safetylyB. someB. AfterB. were sentB. close toB. runB. To followB. safeC. anyoneC. InD. whoeverD. AtC. were being sent

11、 D. were sendingC. close byC. circleC. FollowC. safelyD. close thisD. inspectD. Having followedD. safety三、閱讀理解閱讀下面的短文，從 A、B、C、D四個選項中選出一個最佳答案填空或答 題，錯選、多選或未選均無分Passage 1Computer people talk a lot about the need for other people to become “computer-literate” . But not all experts agree that this is a g

12、ood idea.One pioneer, in particular, who disagrees is David Tebbutt, the founder of Computertown UK. Although many people see this as a successful attempt to bring people closer to the computer, David does not see it that way. He says that Computertown UK was formed for just the opposite reason, to

13、bring computers to people and make them “people-literate” .David Tebbutt thinks Computertowns are most successful when tied to a computer club but he insists there is an important difference between the two. The clubs are for people who have some computer knowledge already. This frightens away non-e

14、xperts, who are happier going to Computertowns where there are computers for them to experiment on, with experts to encourage them and answer any questions they have. They are not told what to do. The computer experts have to learn not to tell people about computers, but have to be able to answer al

15、l questions people ask. People don t have to learn computer terms, but the experts have to explain in plain language. The computers are becoming “people-literate".31. David Tebbutt's idea on the relationship between people and computer is thatA. there should be more computer clubs for exper

16、tsB. people should work harder to master computer useC. computer learning should be made easierD. computers should be made cheaper so that people can afford them32. What does “computer-literate“ mean in this passage?A. It means being able to afford a computer.B. It means being able to write computer

17、 programs.C. It means working with the computer and finding out its value.D. It means understanding the computer and knowing how to use it.33. David Tebbutt started Computertown UK with the purpose ofA . making better use of computer expertsB . improvingD. popularizingcomputer programsC. increasing

18、computer sales computersPassage 2Shopping-bag ladies doH t beg publicly, but they do not refuse what is offered. Once a shopping bag lady appearswhere you live, it is as hard to pass her by without giving her some money as it is to pay no attention to the collection box in church. And although you m

19、ay not like it, if she chooses your doorway as her place to sleep in the night, it is as morally hard to turn her away as it is to do with a lost dog.Most shopping-bag ladies seem to be between the ages of 40 and 65. They wear layers of clothes even in summer time, with newspaper f川ed between the la

20、yers as something against bad weather.No one knows how many shopping-bag ladies there are in New York. The number is going up. Some persons and researchers spend a great deal of time taking care of or observing shopping-bag ladies and doing what they can to better the life of lady hermits （隱士）who

21、9; re down.34. Who are shopping-bag ladies?A. They are lady beggars.B. They are ladies whosell shopping-bags.C. They are ladies who make shopping-bags. D. They are ladies who go hungry.35. They f川 newspapers between the layers of their clothes becauseA. they are so poorC. they want to hide them8. th

22、ey have no place to put themD. they have to use them to keepthe cold out36. Which of the following statements is not true?A. There are more and more shopping-bag ladies in the United States.B. Shopping-bag ladies appear only in New York.C. Some people are helping shopping-bag ladies.D. Some people a

23、re engaged in their research on these shopping-bag ladies.Passage 3Art, said Picasso, is a lie that makes us realize the truth. So is a map. We do not usually associate the precise work of the map worker with a fanciful object of art. Yet a map has many qualities that a painting or a poem has. It is

24、 truth realized in a symbolic way, holding meanings it does not express on the surface. And like work of art, it requires imaginative reading.Thus, map and reality are not, and cannot be, identical. No aspect of map use is so obvious yet so often overlooked. Most map reading mistakes occur becauseth

25、e user forgets this vital fact and expects a one-to-one correspondence between map and reality. A map, like a painting, is just one special version of reality. To understand a painting, you must have some idea of the medium which was used by the artist.You wouldn' t expect a water color to look

26、anything like an oil painting or a charcoal （木炭）drawing, even if the subject matter of all three were identical. In the same way, the techniques used to create maps will greatly influence the final representation. As a map reader, you should always be aware of the invisible hand of the map maker. Ne

27、ver use a map without asking yourself how it has been biased by the methods used to make it.If the entire map making process operatesat its full potential, communication takes place between the map maker and the user. The map maker translates reality into the clearest possible picture under the circ

28、umstances, and the map reader converts this picture back into an impression of the environment. For such communication to take place, the map reader as the map maker must know something about how maps are created.37. Map resembles art because.A. they are both absolute liesB. they are both precise as

29、 well asfancifulC. they must be read with imagination D. they both express meanings in a superficial way38. Why do most map reading mistakes occur?A. Because the map is not made according to reality.B. Because there are obvious differences between the map and reality.C. Because the user forgets the

30、one-to-one correspondence between the map and reality.D. Because the user overlooks the gap between the map and reality.39. “the invisible hand of the map maker” (in Paragraph 3) refers toA. the techniques used to create mapsB. the subject matter of themapC. the symbols used in the map|D. the final representationof the map40. The last paragraph describes mainly.A. how maps are createdB. what the communication between the map maker and the reader isC. how