2010年南京六城区教师招考英语专业知识模拟试题

考试内容：公共知识（基础教育课程改革理论、教育学与心理学及其他综合知识）、学科专业知识。

教师招考英语专业知识一、单项填空（共20小题；每小题0.5分，满分10分）1. John promised his doctor he ________ not smoke, and he has smoked ever since.A. mightB. shouldC. couldD. would.2. —Have you read book called Waiting for Anya?—Who _______ it?A. writesB. has writtenC. wroteD. had written3. —Did you return Fred’s call?—I didn’t need to ____ I’ll see him tomorrow.A. thoughB. unlessC. whenD. because4. ______ that she was going off to sleep, I asked if she’d like that little doll on her bed.A. SeeingB. To seeC. SeeD. Seen5. It was hard for him to learn English in a family, in which _____ of the parents spoke the language.A. noneB. neitherC. bothD. each6. After the long journey, the three of them went back home, ______.A. hungry and tiredlyB. hungry and tiredC. hungrily and tiredlyD. hungrily and tired7. The hotel wasn’t particularly good. But I ____ in many worse hotels.A .was staying B, stayed C. would stay D. had stayed8. I’ll give you y friend’s home address,I can be reached most evenings.A. whichB. whenC. whomD. where9. No decision about any future appointment until all the candidates have been interviewed.A. will be madeB. is madeC. is being madeD. has been made10. The companies are working together to create they hope will be the best means of transport in the 21st century.A. whichB. thatC. whatD. who11. –Did the book give the information you needed?–Y es. But _____ it, I had to read the entire book.A. to findB. findC. to findingD. finding12. I feel greatly honored ____ into their society.A. to welcomeB. welcomingC. to be welcomedD. welcomed13. If you really have to leave during the meeting, you’d better leave ____ the back door.A. forB. byC. acrossD. out14. I’m sorry you’ve been waiting so long, but it’ll still be some time ____ Brian get back.A. beforeB. sinceC. tillD. after15. It is worth considering what makes ―convenience‖ foods so popular, and ____ better ones of your own.A. introducesB. to introduceC. introducingD. introduced16. It has been proved______eating vegetables in childhood helps to protect you against serious illnesses in later life.A. ifB. becauseC. whenD. that17. Ideally ______for Broadway theatres and Firth A venue, the A Vw York Park hotel is n favourite with many guests.A. locatingB. being locatedC. having been locatedD. located18. We went through a period ______communications were very difficult in the rural areas.A. whichB.whoseC. in whichD. with which19. So much of interest______that most visitors simply run out of time before seeing it all.A. offers BeijingB. Beijing offersC. does Beijing offerD. Beijing does offer20.______well prepared you are, you still need a lot of luck in mountain climbing.A. HoweverB. WhateverC. No matterD. Although二、完形填空（共20小题；每小题0.5分，共10分）Jenna, a popular girl from Westwood Middle School, had graduated first in her class and was ready for new 16 in high school. 17, high school was different. In the first week, Jenna went to tryouts(选拔赛) for cheerleaders(拉拉队队员). She was competing against very talented girls, and she knew it would be 18 for her to be selected. Two hours later, the 19 read a list of the girls for a second tryout. Her heart 20 as the list ended without her name. Feeling 21, she walked home carrying her schoolbag full of homework. Arriving home, she started with math. She had always been a good math student, but now she was 22. She moved on to English and history, and was 23 to find that she didn’t have any trouble with those subjects. Feeling better, she decided not to 24 math for the time being.The nest day Jenna went to see Mrs. Biden about being on the school 25. Mrs. Biden wasn’t as 26 as Jenna. ―I’m sorry, but we have enough27 for the newspaper already. Come back next year and we’ll talk then.‖ Jenna smiled 28 and left. ―Why is high school so 29?‖ she sighed.Later in 30 class, Jenna devoted herself to figuring out the problems that had given her so much 31. By the end of class, she understood how to get them right. As she gathered her books, Jenna decided she’d continue to try to 32 at her new school. She wasn’t sure if she’d succeed, but she knew she had to 33. High school was just as he r mom had said: ―Y ou will feel like a small fish in a big pond 34 a big fish in a small pond. The challenge is to become the 35 fish you can be.‖21. A. processes B. decision C. challenges D. exercises22. A. Therefore B. However C. Otherwise D. Besides23. A. difficult B. easy C. boring D. interesting24. A. editor B. boss C. candidate D. judge25. A. jumped B. sank C. stopped D. raced26. A. strange B. happy C. awful D. lonely27. A. struggling B. improving C. working D. complaining28. A. ashamed B. disappointed C. shocked D. relieved29. A. put up B. prepare for C. worry about D. give up30. A. committee B. newspaper C. radio D. team31. A. enthusiastic B. artistic C. sympathetic D. realistic32. A. speakers B. readers C. cheerleaders D. writers33. A. widely B. weakly C. excitedly D. brightly34. A. similar B. ordinary C. different D. familiar35. A. physics B. history C. English D. math36. A. pleasure B. hope C. trouble D. sorrow37. A. fit in B. look out C. stay up D. get around38. A. swim B. try C. ask D. escape39. A. in return for B. in case of C. in terms of D. instead of40. A. slimmest B. smallest C. best D. gentlest三、阅读理解（共10小题，每题2分，共20分）AA Brown University sleep researcher has some advice for people who run high schools: Don’t start classes so early in the morning. It may not be that the students who nod off at their desks are lazy. And it may not be that their parents have failed to enforce (确保) bedtime. Instead, it may be that biologically these sleepyhead students aren’t used to the early hour.―Maybe these kids me being asked to rise at the wrong time for their bodies,‖ says Mary Carskadon, a professor looking at problem of adolescent (青春期的) sleep at Brown’s School of Medicine.Carskadon is trying to understand more about the effects of early school time in adolescents. And, at a more basic level. she and her team are trying to learn more about how the biological changes of adolescence affect sleep needs and patterns.Carskadon says her work suggests that adolescents may need more sleep than they did at childhood, no less, as commonly thought.Sleep patters change during adolescence, as any parent of an adolescent can prove. Most adolescents prefer to stay up later at nigh and sleep later in the morning. But it’s not just a matter of choice –their bodies are going through a change of sleep patters.All of this makes the transfer from middle school to high school—which may start one hour earlier in the morning ---- all the more difficult , Carskadon says. With their increased need for sleep and their biological clocks set on the ―sleep late, rise late‖ pattern, adolescent are up agai nst difficulties when it conics to trying to be up by 5 or 6 a.m. for a 7:30 a.m. first hell. A short sleep on a desktop may be their body’s way of saying. ―I need a timeout.‖41. Carskadon suggests that high schools should not start classes so early in the morning because ________.A. it is really tough for parents to enforce bedtimeB. it is biologically difficult for students to rise earlyC. students work so late at night that they can’t get up earlyD. students are so lazy that they don’t like to go to school early42. The underlined phrase ―nod off‖ most probably means ― _______‖.A. turn aroundB. agree with othersC. full asleepD. refuse to work43. What might be a reason for the hard transfer middle school to high school?A. Adolescents depend more on their parents.B. Adolescents have to choose their sleep patterns.C. Adolescents sleep better than they did at childhood.D. Adolescents need more sleep than they used to.BFor a while, my neighborhood was taken ever by an army of joggers(慢跑者). They were there all the time: early morning, noon, and evening. There were little old ladies in gray sweats, young couples in Adidas shoes, middle-aged men with red faces. ―Come on!‖ My friend Alex encouraged me to join him as he jogged by my house every eveni ng. ―Y ou’ll feel great.‖Well, I had nothing against feeling great and if Alex could jog every day, anyone could. So I took up jogging seriously and gave it a good two months of my life, and not a day more. Based on my experience, jogging is the most overvalued form of exercise around, and judging from the number of the people who left our neighborhood jogging army. I’m not alone in my opinion.First of all, jogging is very hard on the body. Y our legs and feet a real pounding（追击）ruining down a road for two or three miles. I developed foot, leg, and back problems. Then I read about a nationally famous jogger who died of a heart attack while jogging, and I had something else to worry about. Jogging doesn’t kill hundreds of people, but if you have any ph ysical weaknesses, jogging will surely bring them out, as they did with me.Secondly, I got no enjoyment out of jogging. Putting one foot in front of the other for forty-five minutes isn’t my idea of fun. Jogging is also a lonely pastime. Some joggers say, ―I love being out there with just my thoughts‖ Well, my thoughts began to bore me, and most of them were on how much my legs hurt.And how could I enjoy something that brought me pain? And that wasn’t just the first week: it was practically every d ay for two months. I never got past the pain level, and pain isn’t fun. What a cruel way to do it! So many other exercises, including walking, lead to almost the same results painlessly, so why jog?I don’t jog any more, and I don’t think I ever will. I’m walking two miles three times a week ata fast pace, and that feels good. I bicycle to work when the weather is good. I’m getting exercise, and I’m enjoying it at the same time. I could never say the same for jogging, and I’ve found a lot of better ways to stay in shape.44. From the first paragraph, we learn that in the writer’s neighborhood ______.A. jogging became very popularB. people jogged only during the daytimeC. Alex organized an army of joggersD. jogging provided a chance to get together45. Why did the writer give up jogging two months later?A. He disliked doing exercise outside.B. He found it neither healthy nor interesting.C. He was afraid of having a heart attack.D. He was worried about being left alone.46. From the writer’s e xperience, we can conclude that______.A. not everyone enjoys joggingB. he is the only person who hates joggingC. nothing other than jogging can help people keep fitD. jogging makes people feel greater than any other sport.CA simple piece of clothesline hangs between some environmentally friendly Americans and their neighbors.On one side stand those who see clothes dryers(干衣机) as a waste of energy and a major polluter of the environment. As a result, they are turning to clotheslines as part of the ―wh at-I –can do environmentalism(环境保护主义).‖On the other side are people who are against drying clothes outside, arguing that clotheslines are unpleasant to look at. They have persuaded Homeowners Associations (HOAs) access the U.S. to ban outdoor clotheslines, because clothesline drying also tends to lower home value in the neighborhood. This had led to a Right-to-Dry Movement that is calling for laws to be passed to protect people’s right to use clotheslines.So far, only three states have laws to protect clothesline. Right-to-Dry supporters argue that there should be move.Matt Reck, 37, is the kind of eco-conscious(有生态意识的) person who feeds his trees with bathwater and reuses water drops from his air conditioners to water plants. His family also uses a clothesline. But on July 9, 2007, the HOA in Wake Forest, North Carolina, told him that a dissatisfied neighlzir had telephoned them about him clothesline. The Recks paid no attention to the warming and still dried their clothes on a line in the yard. ―Many peop le say they are environmentally friendly but they don’t take matters in their own hands,‖ says Reck. The local HOA has decided not to take any action, unless more neighbors come to them.North Carolina lawmakers are saying that banning clotheslines is not the right thing to do. But HOAs and housing businesses believe that clothesline drying reminds people of poor neighborhoods. They worry that if buyers think their future neighbors can’t even afford dryers, housing prices will fall.Environmentalists say such worries are not necessary, and in view of global warming, that idea needs to change. As they say, ―The clothesline is beautiful‖. Hanging clothes outside should be encouraged. We all have to do at least something to slow down the process of global warmi ng.‖47. One of the reasons why supporters of clothes dryers are trying to ham clothesline drying is that____.A. clothes dryers are more efficientB. clothesline drying reduces home valueC. clothes dryers are energy-savingD. clothesline drying is not allowed in most U.S. states48. Which of the following best describes Matt Reck?A. He is a kind-hearted man.B. He is an impolite man.C. He is and experienced gardener.D. He is a man of social responsibility.49. Who are in favor of clothesline drying?A. housing businesses.B. Environmentalists.C. Homeowners Associations.D. Reck’s dissatisfied neighbors.50. What is mainly discussed in the text?A. Clothesline drying: a way to save energy and money.B. Clothesline drying: a lost art rediscovered.C. Opposite opinions on clothesline drying.D. Different varieties of clotheslines.四、教学设计（30分）（一）小学教师选做以fruit为主题，为小学二年级设计一份教学方案，力求体现新课改的理念，并对自己的设计意图给以评价。