英语试卷的题型（1）

毛病：细节犯错

处方：书面表达是冲刺阶段最容易提高分数的题型。考生的错误主要有以下6个方面：一是时态运用混乱，二是句子结构不全，三是要点欠缺，四是词性分辨不清，五是词语用法不准，六是汉语式表达普遍。针对以上问题，要有意识地进行一些重点专项纠错训练。

如：针对缺少谓语动词的错误，可以做这样一些基础的汉译英练习： 这座桥18米长。(This bridge is 18 meters ) 我很高兴。(I am very ) 他反对这个意见。(He is against the )总之，越是到最后越是要重视写作，重点把握短文要点的准确，尽可能地涉及到各种文体。

要利用课下一些零碎的时间练习，找一些范文背诵，或者自己动手写一下再与范文对照，力求熟能生巧

英语试卷的题型（2）

毛病：体裁单一

处方：阅读理解是高考的重头戏，想必同学们已经做了大量的习题，在后阶段，应多进行一些限时训练，通常每五篇阅读材料作为一组，在35到40分钟完成。这样既可以保证考场上充沛的阅读精力和体力，又可以营造出考试的氛围，还提高了阅读速度。

同时，为了适应高考阅读材料，不妨读一些难易程度适中，原汁原味的文章，需要注意的是读文章应力求题材多样化，科普、社会、文化、政治、经济等，文章体裁也要避免单一，记叙文，说明文，应用文都属于阅读范畴，但如果生词太多，影响理解或过于难懂的文章，则不应花更多时间，因为这样的文章是摄入信息最少的文章，略看即可，如果能理解80%就可以好好看一下。

阅读中要注意动词的用法及结构，理解字面意思，更要理解深层含义，既了解事实和细节又了解文章主旨大意，把握全篇文脉，并根据此推理和判断，积累一些常用短语及表达方法，记录必要的短语及名人名言并及时调整阅读方法。

英语试卷的题型（3）

完形填空题实际上就是一篇文章，它跟单项选择题不一样，其中有20个空需要填写，基本上所有的词的类型都会涉及到。只要翻译通顺，再理解文章的意思，就不难回答了。你要弄清楚，命题者讲这个故事，是想跟你分享什么样的经历或者什么样的人生价值体验等等。你不要把自己的观点强加进去，不要按照自己的想法做，要按照的文章的主人公的想法来。

答完形填空题有一定的技巧。每一段会有一个词，是作者意图与你分享情感、态度、价值观的核心所在，一般来说，第一段说的是全文的故事，有中心概括全文，然后一层一层往下讲。所以第一段的题可以慢一点做。每一段第一句都有一个特点：是一个主题句，中间有一个名词。你要明白这个名词在讲什么。如果没有看下文就把这个词写出来，是不正确的。最好是把文章读懂再做题。

英语试卷的题型（4）

如何准确快速地从阅读理解中得分?阅读理解题型涉及内容较多，需要一定的词汇量和快速搜寻信息的能力。

答阅读理解题，要对全文故事以及作者的情感态度做一个整体的判断。在阅读理解中，有些你认识的词可能会有新的用法，你千万不要因为学过这个词，就按照你所理解的意思来。同样一个单词，有几个含义甚至十几个含义，应该根据其背景资料进行翻译。

在答阅读理解题时，容易犯的错误是，你以为读懂了，却会在很小的细节中出错。比如说，有些信息是匹配的，有些是不匹配的，命题者往往会偷偷换一点内容，你必须从文章当中找到完全对应的信息去匹配。有的时候，不能看到A选项对，别的选项就不看了。在高考前做练习题时，容易在哪方面出错多，你就专门找它攻克难关，多做一些训练。

英语试卷的题型（5）

英语最先考听力，听力占30分。提高英语听力需要靠平时的积累，考前一个月的突击可能也会有作用的。

入场之后拿到试卷，虽然不能动笔，但是可以看题，真正答题时，可以快速做答。在拿到试卷时，应该尽快熟悉听力的题目以及各个选项，这样，头脑中会有一个清晰的认识，知道题干的要求是什么，说的是哪些内容?趁着这几分钟去浏览题目，带着目的去听，效果会好一些。任何一个学生都不可能听完录音之后再看题，在听明白之前，就可以做一个判断：这是哪个方面的信息，你只要抓到一些基础信息就可以，而不是把每字每句听得清清楚楚，有时需要计算、推断和猜想。

在这一个月内，对于听力基础比较差的考生来说，每天是可以听听高考主播的录音，熟悉其语速和短句的朗读习惯。平时，还是尽量多朗读，读好了不仅能提高听力，别的题型也可以做得好。

英语试卷的题型（6）

谈及英语作文，考的较多的是书信等应用问题。比如说邀请函、感谢信等，基本上都是与学生学习生活、日常活动密切相关，以及这个年龄阶段应该关心的社会生活，比如全球变暖等话题。

考生需要注意的是，要写出基本信息，要明白哪几句话必须说、从哪个角度说，或说到什么程度。要写好文章开头一句话、结尾两句话、中间写出若干个要点等，若想得高分，要学会把要点展开来写，写出自己的想法，可以用一些优美的词语和句式，而不要写得干巴巴的。

写英语作文时要仔细审题，看题目都有哪些要求。高考前，每天欣赏一篇作文还是可以的，你做了就有效。一般情况下，单选题花15分钟，要是平时基础好，花10分钟左右，完形填空花17到18分钟，不要少于15分钟，因为做题太快会有疏漏，阅读理解大概花35分钟到40分钟左右，写作文基本上花20到25分钟，能够打草稿最好。

英语试卷的题型（7）

毛病：体裁单一

处方：阅读理解是高考的重头戏，想必同学们已经做了大量的习题，在后阶段，应多进行一些限时训练，通常每五篇阅读材料作为一组，在35到40分钟完成。这样既可以保证考场上充沛的阅读精力和体力，又可以营造出考试的氛围，还提高了阅读速度。

同时，为了适应高考阅读材料，不妨读一些难易程度适中，原汁原味的文章，需要注意的是读文章应力求题材多样化，科普、社会、文化、政治、经济等，文章体裁也要避免单一，记叙文，说明文，应用文都属于阅读范畴，但如果生词太多，影响理解或过于难懂的文章，则不应花更多时间，因为这样的文章是摄入信息最少的文章，略看即可，如果能理解80%就可以好好看一下。

阅读中要注意动词的用法及结构，理解字面意思，更要理解深层含义，既了解事实和细节又了解文章主旨大意，把握全篇文脉，并根据此推理和判断，积累一些常用短语及表达方法，记录必要的短语及名人名言并及时调整阅读方法。

英语试卷的题型（8）

毛病：细节犯错

处方：书面表达是冲刺阶段最容易提高分数的题型。考生的错误主要有以下6个方面：一是时态运用混乱，二是句子结构不全，三是要点欠缺，四是词性分辨不清，五是词语用法不准，六是汉语式表达普遍。针对以上问题，要有意识地进行一些重点专项纠错训练。

如：针对缺少谓语动词的错误，可以做这样一些基础的汉译英练习： 这座桥18米长。(This bridge is 18 meters ) 我很高兴。(I am very ) 他反对这个意见。(He is against the )总之，越是到最后越是要重视写作，重点把握短文要点的准确，尽可能地涉及到各种文体。

要利用课下一些零碎的时间练习，找一些范文背诵，或者自己动手写一下再与范文对照，力求熟能生巧

英语试卷的题型（9）

英语最先考听力，听力占30分。提高英语听力需要靠平时的积累，考前一个月的突击可能也会有作用的。

入场之后拿到试卷，虽然不能动笔，但是可以看题，真正答题时，可以快速做答。在拿到试卷时，应该尽快熟悉听力的题目以及各个选项，这样，头脑中会有一个清晰的认识，知道题干的要求是什么，说的是哪些内容?趁着这几分钟去浏览题目，带着目的去听，效果会好一些。任何一个学生都不可能听完录音之后再看题，在听明白之前，就可以做一个判断：这是哪个方面的信息，你只要抓到一些基础信息就可以，而不是把每字每句听得清清楚楚，有时需要计算、推断和猜想。

在这一个月内，对于听力基础比较差的考生来说，每天是可以听听高考主播的录音，熟悉其语速和短句的朗读习惯。平时，还是尽量多朗读，读好了不仅能提高听力，别的题型也可以做得好。

英语试卷的题型（10）

大学英语6级考试恩波英语5套卷

模拟试卷二

COLLEGE ENGLISH MODEL TEST TWO

-Band Six-

试卷一

Part ⅡReading Comprehension(35 minutes)

Directions: There are 4 passages in this part. Each passage is followed by some questions or unfinished statements. For each of them there are four choices marked A), B), C) and D). You should decide on the best choice and mark the corresponding letter on the Answer Sheet with a single line through the centre.

Passage One

Questions 21 to 25 are based on the following passage.

One pertinent question in the wake of the earthquake near Aceh (亚齐省) and the tsunami (海啸) it generated is how much notice of an approaching wave can be given to vulnerable people without the risk of crying “wolf” too often. Earthquakes themselves are unpredictable, and likely to remain so. But detecting them when they happen is a routine technology. That was not the problem in this case, which was observed by monitoring stations all over the world. Unfortunately for the forecasters, although any powerful submarine earthquake brings the risk of a dangerous tsunami, not all such earthquakes actually result in a big wave, and false alarms cost money and breed cynicism.

On top of that, most “tsunamigenic” earthquakes, which are caused when the processes of plate tectonics force heavy, oceanic crustal rock below lighter, continental rock to create a deep trench at the bottom of the sea, occur in the Pacific, which is almost surrounded by such trenches. In the Indian Ocean, deep trenches are confined to the southern coast of Indonesia, and tsunamis are rare. Since most of the countries affected by this tsunami are poor, or middle?income at best, and monitoring costs money, this might suggest that a fatalistic approach to the question is reasonable. But American and Japanese experience suggests that effective monitoring need not

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英语试卷的题型（11）

Part ⅡReading Comprehension(35 minutes)

Directions: There are 4 passages in this part. Each passage is followed by some questions or unfinished statements. For each of them there are four choices marked A), B), C) and D). You should decide on the best choice and mark the corresponding letter on the Answer Sheet with a single line through the centre.

Passage One

Questions 21 to 25 are based on the following passage.

Perhaps all criminals should be required to carry cards which read : “Fragile : handle with care.” It will never do, theses days, to go around referring  to criminal as violent thugs.You must refer to them politely as “social misfits” ( 不能适应社会的人).The professional killer who wouldn’t think twice about using his club or knife to batter some harmless old lady to death in order to rob her of her meager life savings must never be given a dose of his own medicine. He is in need of “hospital treatment”. According to his misguided defenders, society is to blame.A wicked society breeds evil or so the argument goes. When you listen to this kind of talk, it makes you wonder why we aren’t all criminals. We have done away with the absurdly harsh laws of the nineteenth century and this is only right. But surely enough is enough. The most senseless piece of criminal legislation in Britain and a number of other countries has been the suspension of capital punishment.

The violent criminal has become a kind of hero-figure in our time. He is glorified on the screen ; he is pursued by the press and paid vast sum of money for his “memories”. Newspapers which specialize in crime reporting enjoy enormous circulations and the publishers of trashy cops and robbers stories or “murder mysteries” have never had it so good. When you read about the achievements of the great train robbers, it makes you wonder whether you a

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英语试卷的题型（12）

Part I Writing (30 minutes)

Directions: For this part, you are allowed 30 minutes to write a short essay entitled To Curb Spending? You should write at least 150 words following the outline given below:

1. 现在许多大学生花钱大手大脚

2. 有人认为社会整体生活水平提高了，大学生花钱多一些无可厚非

3. 你的看法

Part Ⅱ Reading Comprehension (Skimming and Scanning)(15 minutes)

Directions: In this part, you will have 15 minutes to go over the passage quickly and answer the questions on Answer Sheet 1.

For questions 1-4, mark

Y (for YES) if the statement agrees with the information given in the passage;

N (for NO) if the statement contradicts the information given in the passage;

NG (for NOT GIVEN)if the information is not given in the passage.

For questions 5-10, complete the sentences with the information given in the passage.

Even as the economy improves, a jobless executive may face up to a year or more of unemployment. This is a lot of time, especially for hard-charging high-performers who are not used to having any free time. While some job seekers spend hundreds—even thousands—of hours discovering daytime television, others seem to thrive on activities that boost their professional careers or resolve family issues when they aren’t working.

Having an extended period of free time in the prime of one’s life can in fact be a unique opportunity to focus on volunteer service, professional education or personal growth.

Community Involvement

For Lisa Perez, the wakeup call was burned pork chops. An executive who previously hadn’t been particularly interested in home and health had become obsessed with homemaking during a stint of unemployment.

She realized that cleaning and organizing her home wasn’t helping her job search. Nevertheless, “I made lists of 50 things to do every day,” says Ms. Perez, a political and public-relations consultant in Scottsdale, Ariz. “My house was spotless, just so I’d have something to do.”

One day, her boyfriend didn’t arrive on time for dinner because he had to work late, and her pork chops were ruined. She threw a fit. “I’d never been a person like that,” she says. “So I decided to stop feeling sorry for myself, and go out and do something productive.”

Ms. Perez, 35, resolved to become an active volunteer for the duration of her search. She gave her time to a health-care concern, a housing program and a political campaign.

The work bolstered her self-confidence. “Volunteering takes the focus off of you. One thing you have that’s still valuable is your time. And, of course, you learn that there are thousands of people with a life that’s much worse than yours,” she says.

Volunteer assignments are also great ways to meet powerful and well-connected people. Over a six-month period, her volunteering evolved into working as a paid consultant and then as a full-time employee, a job she still holds today. In all, she was unemployed for eight months.

Before her job loss, she thought she didn’t have time to volunteer while working. “Now, even though I have a demanding job, I still volunteer, because of what I got out of it,” says Ms. Perez.

Continuing Education

Gene Bellavance, a 36-year?old information-technology project manager, took another route during his unemployment. When he was laid off from a steel company near Cleveland, he knew his immediate prospects were bleak. He expected his search to take a year. He faced a decision: take a job that would set back his career or hold out for an offer he really wanted.

Mr. Bellavance, single and virtually debt free, shifted his finances into survival mode. He cashed out his pension, sold his house, unloaded things he didn’t need at garage sales, and rented an apartment with a roommate. Then, he says, “I signed up for every benefit I could find.”

But he wasn’t just waiting out the year. He spent the rest of his search updating his skills, including becoming certified in new database and project-management software. “You have to invest in yourself,” Mr. Bellavance says. “I estimated what technology was going to be the most beneficial and chose applications that were going to be pervasive, that were right for my market, and that were going to ensure top pay.”

In addition to income from the occasional IT-consulting assignment, he relied on a combination of displaced-worker-retraining grants and unemployment benefits. “I went out and found the classes, submitted the paperwork, and dealt with the bureaucracy. You have to stay after them, keeping your benefits moving forward. It’s up to you to make it work with your overall transition plan,” he says.

His job search was one month shy of the full year he’d expected. He looked for work during his training and says he would have finished the certification programs even if he’d been hired before completing them.

“People should not feel guilty” about accepting government aid, he says. “I saw this in a lot of people. They felt they were some kind of loser for taking benefits. My advice is: Get all you can. You’ve been paying for these programs in your entire career, and you may as well start to benefit from them.”

Family Matters

In addition to pursuing training or volunteering, some displaced careerists use their time off work to attend to family matters. Many executives rediscover their children or find time to help their parents.

Stanford Rappaport held three jobs in San Francisco, including high-tech and teaching positions. When he was laid off from the high-tech job last year, he knew it might be a long slog before he could get another post like it in the Bay Area. “I was able to do the math,” says Mr. Rappaport, 46. “The number of people laid off: huge; and the number of available jobs: miniscule. At the time, I thought it might be two or three years before the tech industry recovered.”

Mr. Rappaport’s remaining job, a part-time faculty position with City College of San Francisco, didn’t pay enough to s