06贵州公务员考试行政职业能力测验冲刺试卷2（英语）-专项训练-贵州省公务员考试面试辅导培训教材历年真题招考公告免费资料模拟试卷申论热点中央国家机关真题解析-贵州公务员考试

06贵州公务员考试行政职业能力测验冲刺试卷2（英语）

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原文：06贵州公务员考试行政职业能力测验冲刺试卷2（英语）(http://gz.offcn.com/train/2006/1103/offcn442.html)

第三部分英语 )DPK54@)
3<I
（共30题，参考时限25分钟）

Part ⅠVocabulary m6@~>Y0OJ

121. SO humorous was our host that he had us all ___________
all through the dinner.

A. laughing B. laugh $U)
r~\7"^V2
C. to laugh D. laughed

122. A good tool-box is something____________ for anyone to *@[k?$
have in the house. *
A. feasible B. hazardous t8B&'bxu
)
C. harmonious D. handy 7cs[9~m‑r

123. We haven''t found any evidence so far which shows that '‑(!-|BO
the new vehicles will cause as much pollution as __________ ZO`QH +M!
petrol or diesel vehicles.

A. have done B. do

C. has done D. has z
\~‑/ %M
124. His first novel“Night”was an account of the Nazi crimes X%]
________ through the eyes of a ZO‑\
=B~
teenaged boy.

A. and were seen B. which saw x%
Z*U9%. -[1]
C. but was seen D. as seen #

125. Mother doesn''t know how much I spent watching TV；if she [p*1+e2n
ever found out，I''m sure she

______ me.

A. would never forgive $yF#jhd2

B. will never forgive ‑ C. would have never forgiven v
t0@-8z@
D. forgave
Xk0n[
126. It was true that the pianist played too loud，but I was
not upset by his loudness ________ by his lack of art. >!W
UK wp0bQe
A. rather than B. instead of /L{`p*|

C. more than D. so much as &X@0un>[1]v

127. The rain was heavy and ____ the land was flooded.

A. consequently B. continuously :B- "w[1]
B,/LU I8
C. constantly D. consistently s7^ %>U

128. A series of measures __________，people in that area
managed to survive the severe famine， R0

A. having taken B. were taken

C. having been taken D. have been made MP(0s} $
~P09}M
129. Give me an undisturbed hour,_______________ I''ll finish
the work Jack has left unfinished.

A. and B. or C. so that D. in order that P=R

130. Since you changed lanes without signaling，you are as much
_________ for the accident as the other driver.
CN!>_~(u
A. to be blamed B. for blaming -O\[
/V Vie >
C. blamed     D. to blame
Ieu4G/c!0
131. The farmer cut more firewood than usual , in anticipation 7:QQg0
of a cold winter when there will be a food and fuel _______. u/
QJ dat q
A. shortage B. scarcity 0L _7c_

C．lack D. rarity)1
0EjyV> +m8
132. The government is responsible for the ___________ of
roads and other public facilities. n|

A. service      B. maintenance '7j?K^‑)=
C. conservation D. illustration -xlt5O ?

133. Many scientists believe that man is ________ from apes. n [
0"x$h[1]5
A. descended B. evolved h "GJ_1]B

C. revolved D. proceeded OY#*@

134. To our disappointment , the quality of the article we
bought was __________ to what we had expected.

A. familiar B. interior
#c:(DP4X^
C. superior D. inferior r;;<X7$9u&
#Q&]%vYx8
135. I can''t ___________ any difference between the two c7}.n<
paintings；they are so much alike. AM"[1]0pdoU
@e[1] -wa5U4
A. divide B. separate d

C. distinguish D. isolate ^2WSE%)%#X
m8HoGu$xC
Part Ⅱ Cloze

In future trade the key development to watch is the ]84Qb2~
relationship between the industrialized and ?k{2@'| ;
.d.*T?5WU
the developing nations .The 136 World countries export N >PQ!t3
their mineral 137 and tropical |{^T|BT

agricultural products , which bring them 138 foreign F-*\6f
exchange . Tourism has also been greatly A[1]Br]YU2‑

responsible 139 the rapid development of some 140 6=|^Uo#
nations . Many Third world U/r &y_
7*4U 4/
nations with high 141 and low wages have seen an 7*gPMl,3#
emigration(移居)of workers 142 the H:
B$ cY] C
developed nations. Western Europe has 143 millions of @o;il\b
such workers from Mediterranean 6s_e*CI

countries. The developing nations profit 144 these
workers bring their savings and their L8-R

acquired technical skills 145 home . Many developing

141. A. employment B. unemployment C. development 0X D. improvement #$ 8
142. A. to B. by C. at #W!>~X%i_D. in \R1V

143. A. exploited B. imported C. received

u.-2Yt1
Part Ⅲ Complete each sentence 5

Before the 1870''s,trained nurses were virtually unknown in
the United States. Hospital nursing
0_ d#=l1
was an unskilled occupation , taken up by women of the lower 9>[Z&u"*_
classes, some of whom were from "0Wln~.;

the charity house. The movement for reform originated not with |D
doctors , but among upper-class

women, who had taken on the role of guardians of a new 55
hygienic order. Though some doctors \f,<LA=b
_8j}bNt*<
approved of the women''s desire to establish a nurses''
training school, which would attract the 3(
FVTL
daughters of the middle class, other medical men were opposed, r[1] 45rl
Plainly threatened by the < (9be^'mn

prospect, they objected that educated nurses would not do as 41] %1l
they were told — a remarkable :H>ks
comment on the status anxieties of nineteenth-century lX%b^*
physicians. But the women reformers did not GySC5 ‑,(]
r w‑t5 !u
depend on the physicians approval. When resisted, as they were dL13Gsp
at Bellevue in efforts to install 8pNed0}FH
:xcJa9K
trained nurses on the maternity wards(妇科病房)，they went over the Mh,ag2GmR
heads of the doctors to men of iQ&N68<%[_
E6XP]5-:
their own class of greater power and authority . (Florence l[1]
Nightingale , who had friends high in the
.b!$'9z-*
English government, had followed exactly the same course in z9J&-|T{
reforming her country''s military 6z *R$‑
:x\
hospitals). Professional nursing , in short, emerged neither '0?zq7y!
from medical discoveries nor from a ,M[%XE

program of hospital reform initiated by physicians; outsiders
saw the need first.

146. Which of the following is the best title for the passage? I!

A. Public Hygiene in the United States qnD.z3`[1]

B. Florence Nightingale : A Nurse''s Story 'f

C. The Fight for Nursing Education in the United States A_l /m4
+A8Yiao5n
D. Health Care in Upper and Lower-Class Neighborhoods T2HAq‑[1]H
0k(o7%SN"
147. According to the passage, nurses, in the United States in
the 1850''s could best be described as _____.
A. poor, untrained women YP]\
;%@ZS
B. young medical students J { GJ[

C. wives of military officers
/A "RY@
D. middle-class men and women >

148. The author states that the first advocates of nursing !
training in the United States were ______. S

u
A. medical men

>&/X
B. upper-class : eg8 g

C. professional nurses B% 5

/ 149. According to the passage, some doctors objected to the
establishment of nursing schools because they believed that Jr0]z}`
______. 6+

[-Bb3H=
A. nursing was an art that could not be taught 0i>< WX[

B. additional medical care from nurses was unnecessaryDQ[1]

C. volunteer nurses from the upper class were adequate

D. educated nurses would undermine their authority ;g9+ W

150. It can be inferred from the passage that Bellevue was a
________. _p ay

A. hospital l?2u
?3 7Z0
B. university {d

C. government agency @+‑ #
D. women''s penitentiary t

-J* D. military commanders

|\ R D. specified ?Py

144. A. because B. before C. since 5pQ+ D. when 8
T]6$?bs‑15
145. A. down B. all C. back D. outside 0&<d

N E$YSJ
nations benefit when f*j/F8H

western nations establish manufacturing in their countries to d@‑J*DD[
take advantage of cheap labor. `

136. A. First B. Second C. West D. Third 0
}ee5#w e
137. A. ranges B. scopes C. deposits Im\6‑JD{ c D. products

138. A. desired B. possible C. available C2ji;%A@4 D. abandon Y*

139. A. to B. for C. towards D. over S

140. A. developed B. powerful C. industrialized D. developing Y6Q;?

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