职称英语考试综合类B级真题

职称英语考试综合类级真题B职称英语考试综合类级真题B1第1部分词汇选项（第115题，每题1分，共15分）〜下面每个句子中均有1个词或者短语划有底横线，请为每处划线部分确定1个意义最为接近的选项

1.Afterwards therewas justa feelingof letdown.A.excitement B.anger C.calm D.disappointment

2.The committeewas askedto rendera reporton thehousing situation.A.copy B.furnish C.publish D.summarize

3.The curriculumwas toonarrow andtoo rigid.A.hidden B.inflexible C.traditional D.official

4.Heled avery morallife.A.honorable B.human C.intelligent D.natural

5.The majorityof peoplearound hereare decent.A.real B.honest C.normal D.wealthy

6.Uis knowledgeof Frenchis fair.A.very usefulB.verylimited C.quite goodD.rather special

7.The groupdoes notadvocate theuse ofviolence.A.limit B.regulate C.support D.oppose

8.The worstagonies of the warwere nowbeginning.A.pains B.parts C.aspects D.results

9.Itwas amagic nightuntil thespell wasbroken.songs of theCatawba cancontact theSmithsonian Institutionin Washington,D.C.,where,back in the1940s.Red Thunder Cloud recordeda seriesof songsforfuturegenerations.Some peoplemight eventry to learn some of these songs byhearts.46F They are allthat isleft ofthe Catawba language.The languagethat peopleusedto speakis gone forever.Weare allaware of the dangerthat modernindustry cando to the worlds ecology生态.However,few peopleare awareof the impactthat widelyspoken languageshaveon otherlanguages andways oflife.English hasspread allover the world.Chinese,Spanish,Russian,andHindi havebecome powerfullanguages aswell.As theselanguages become morepowerful,their useas toolsof businessand cultureincreases.47DWhen thishappens,hundreds oflanguagesthat arespoken byonly afew peopledieout.Scholarsbelieve thereare around6,000languages aroundthe world,but morethanhalfof themcould dieout within the next100years.There aremany examples.Arakiis anative language of theisland ofVanuatu,located in the PacificOcean.Itisspoken byonly afew adults,so likeCatawba,Araki willsoon disappear.Manylanguages ofEthiopian willhave the same fatebecause eachone hasonly afewspeakers.Papua NewGuinea is an extremelyrich sourceof differentlanguage,but morethan100of themare indanger ofextinction灭绝.48C Inthe Americas,100languages,each ofwhich hasfewer than300speakers,also aredying out.RedThunder Cloudwas one of thefirst torecognize thethreat oflanguage deathandto try todo somethingabout it.He wasnot actuallyborn into the Catawbatribe,and thelanguage wasnot hismother tongue.However,he was afrequent visitor tothe Catawbareservation inSouth Carolina,where helearnedthe language.49AThesongs hesang fortheSmithsonian Institutionhelped to make NativeAmerican musicpopular.Nowhe isgone,and thelanguage isdead.Whatdoes itmean for the rest of uswhen a language disappearsWhen a plant,insect,or animalspecies dies,it iseasy tounderstand whatwe velost andtoappreciatewhat thismeans forthe balanceof thenatural world.However,languageis onlya productof themind.To be the lastremaining speakerof alanguage,likeRed ThunderCloud,must bea lonelydestiny,almost asstrangeand terribleas beingthelast survivingmember of a dyingspecies.For therestof us,when alanguagedies,we losethe possibilityofaunique wayofseeing and describing theworld.50B

46.F.Some peoplemight want totrytolearnsome of thesesongsby heart.

47.D.As theselanguagesbecomemore powerful,their useas toolsof businessandcultureincreases.

48.C.Papua NewGuinea is an extremelyrich sourceof differentlanguage,butmorethan100of themare indanger ofextinction灭绝.

49.A.However,he was a frequentvisitor totheCatawbareservation inSouthCarolina,where helearned thelanguage.

50.B.For therestofus,when alanguage dies,we losethe possibilityof auniquewayof seeinganddescribingtheworld.[E.These languagesdon thavemany nativespeakers.]职称英语考试综合类级真题B2The Storyteller1Steven Spielberghas alwayshad onegoal:to tellas many great stories toas manypeople as will listen.And thats what he has alwaysbeen about.The sonofa computerscientist anda pianist,Spielberg spenthis early childhood in New Jerseyand,later,Arizona.From thevery beginning,his fertileimagination filledhisyoung mindwith imagesthat wouldlater inspire his filmmaking.2Even decadeslater,Spielberg sayshe hasclear memoriesof his earliest years,which arethe origins of someof his biggest hits.He believesthat E.T.is theresultof thedifficult yearsleading upto hisparents1966divorce,〃It isreallyabout ayoung boywho wasin searchof somestability inhis life.〃〃He wasscaredof just about everything,z/recalls hismother,Leah Adler.When treesbrushedagainst thehouse,he wou1d head into my bed.And thatsjust thekind ofscarystuff he would putin filmslike Poltergeist./z3Spielberg was11when hefirst gothis handson hisdads moviecamera andbeganshooting shortflicks aboutflying saucersand WorldWar IIbattles.Spielbergstalent for scary storytelling enabled himto makefriends.On BoyScout campingtrips,when nightfell,Spielberg becamethe centerof attention.Steven would starttelling his ghost stories,z/says RichardY.Hoffman Jr.,leader ofTroop294,“andeveryone wouldsuddenly getquiet so that they could all hear it.〃4Spielberg movedto Californiawith his father andwent to high school there,but hisgrades wereso badthat hebarely graduated.Both UCLAand USCfilm schoolsrejectedhim,so heentered CaliforniaState Universityat Long Beach because itwas closeto Hollywood.Spielberg wasdetermined to make movies,and hemanaged toget anunpaid,non-credit internship（实习）in Hollywood.Soon he was given a contract,and hedropped out of college.He neverlooked back.5Now,many yearslater,Spielberg isstill tellingstories with as much passionas the kid in the tent.Ask himwhere hegets his ideas,Spielberg shrugs.The processforme is mostly intuitive（凭直觉的）J he says.There arefilms that I feelI need to make,for avariety ofreasons,for personalreasons,for reasonsthatI want to have fun,that thesubject matter is cool,that Ithink my kids will likeit.And sometimesI justthink that it will make a lot of money,like thesequel（续集）to JurassicPark.〃

23.Paragraph

124.Paragraph

225.Paragraph

326.Paragraph4A.Inspirations for his moviesB.The troubleof makingmoviesC.A funnymanD.Getting intothe moviebusinessE.Telling storiesto makefriendsF.An aimof life

27.Some ofSpielbergs most successful moviescame from.

28.When Spielberg was aboy,he usedto be scared of.

29.Spielberg isvery goodat.

30.Spielberg sayshe makes movies for.A.almost everythingB.telling scarystoriesC.a numberof reasonsD.making childrenlaughE.his childhoodmemoriesF.a lotofmoney答案与解析

23.Fo题干第一段的段落大意为第一段的主题句为首句，即Steven Spielberg有一个目标，那就是给很多愿意倾听的人讲很多好的故事，所以选项F“人生的目标”为正确答案

24.Ao题干第二段的段落大意为o第二段的主题句为第一句Evendecades later,Spielberg sayshe hasclear memoriesof hisearliest years,whichare the originsof someof hisbiggesthits.即Spielber9认为他对儿时有着清晰的记忆，而这些就是他一些成功作品的来源，所以选项A“电影的灵感”为正确答案

25.Eo题干第三段的段落大意为o第三段无明显的主题句，该段主要讲Spielberg很擅长讲恐怖的故事，让他交到了很多朋友，所以选项E“讲故事来交朋友”为正确答案

26.Do题干第四段的段落大意为o第四段无明显的主题句，该段主要讲述Spielberg被电影学院所拒，然后到离好莱坞比较近的大学上学，并努力获得在好莱坞实习的.机会，获得电影合同后就退学了，所以选项D“进入电影行业”为正确答案

27.Eo题干Spielberg非常成功的电影都来自于利用题干关键词和第24题的,分析，可知Spielberg认为他对儿时有着清晰的记忆，而这些就是他一些成功作品的来源，所以选项E“他儿时的记忆”为正确答案

28.Ao题干Spielberg是个孩子的时候，他害怕利用题干关键词bescared of可以定位到第二段“He wasscared ofjustabout everything^,意为“他害怕几乎所有的一切”，所以选项A“几乎所有的一切”为正确答案

29.Bo题干Spielberg很擅长利用题干关键词is goodat和题目顺序与题干顺序一致的原则，可以定位第三段Spielberg,s talentfor scarystorytellingenabled himto makefriendsv,意为“Spielberg讲恐怖故事的天赋让他交到了朋友”，所以选项B“讲恐怖故事”为正确答案

30.C题干:Spielber9说他制作电影是因为利用题干关键词make movie可以定位到第五段“There arefilms thatI feelI needto make,for avariety ofreasons,for personalreasons,for reasonsthat1wanttohave fun…”，意为“我觉得我需要制作电影，因为各种各样的原因，比如因为个人的原因，因为我想找到乐趣的原因”，所以选项C“很多原因”为正确答案职称英语考试综合类级真题B3supermarketsupermarket isa type of retailinginstitution thathas amoderately broadproductassortment spanninggroceries andsome nonfoodlines,that ordinarilyemphasizesprice ineither anoffensive ordefensive way.as amethod,supermarket retailingfeaturesseveral relatedproduct lines,a highdegree ofself-service,largelycentralized checkout,and competitiveprices,the supermarketapproach toretailingis usedto sellvarious kindsof merchandise,

1.The termsupermarket usuallyrefers toan institutionin thegrocery retailingfield,most supermarketsemphasize price,some use price offensivelyby featuringlow prices inorder toattract customers,other supermarketsusepricemoredefensively byrelying onleader pricingto avoida pricedisadvantage,sincesupermarkets typicallyhave verythin grossmargins,they needhigh levelsofinventory turnoverto achievesatisfactory returnson investedcapital.Supermarkets originatesin theearly1930s.they wereestablished byindependents

2.supermarkets werean immediatesuccess,and theinnovation wassoonadopted bychain stores,in recentdecades supermarkets have addedvarious nonfoodlinesto providecustomers withone-stop shoppingconvenience andto improveoverallgross margins.Today storesusing thesupermarket methodof retailingare dominantin groceryretailing,however,different namesare usedto distinguishthese institutions3:A superstoreisalarger versionofthesupermarket,it offersmore groceryandnonfood items

4.many supermarketchains areemphasizing superstores in theirnewconstruction.Combination stores are usuallyeven largerthan superstore,they,too,offer moregroceriesand nonfoodsthan asupermarket butalso mostproduct linesfound inalarge drugstore,some combinationstoresarejoint venturesbetween supermarketsanddrug chainssuch askroger andsav-on.For many years thesupermarket hasbeen underattack fromnumerous competitors,for example,a groceryshopper canchoose amongnot onlymany brandsof supermarketsbutalso varioustypes ofinstitutions warehousestores,gourmet shops,meat andfishmarkets,and conveniencestores.supermarketshavereacted tocompetitivepressures5________________________________________________________:some cutcosts and stressedlowpricesby offeringmore privatebrands andgeneric productsandfew customerservices,others expanded their storesize andassortments byaddingmore nonfoodlines especiallyproducts foundin drugstores,groceries attunedtoa particularmarket areafoods that appeal toa specificethnic group,for example,and variousservice departmentsincluding videorentals,restaurants,delicatessens,financial institutions,and pharmacies.A、by sizeand assortmentBthan aconventional supermarketdoesC、including buildingmaterials,office products,and,of course,groceriesD、attracting morecustomers with their lowpricesE、primarily ineither oftwo waysF、to competewith grocerychains答案CFABE职称英语考试综合类级真题B4The Storyof LaniFive-year-old Lani still takesseven medicineswith herbreakfast everymorningoShe svery goodabout it”says herfather David.Lani isalive todaybecauseof herfather David,in morethan oneway;when shewas oneyear oldshe receivedpartof herfather s liver ina liver一transplant operation.Lani wasborn withaliver illness.46Doctors advisedthat atransplant was the onlyway in whichshe wou1d live.The operationlasted12hours andneeded twoteams,oneforthe fatherand oneforthedaughter47In thesecases,the donor,s livergrows tonormal sizein abouteightweeks andtile childsliverbecomes smaller.oLani spentthree weeksin hospitalafter the operation.Because thereceiver sbodytries toreject thenew organ,the patienthas to be givenspecial drugs48Although Davidleft hospitalafter10days,he didnt returnto workuntil afterthreemonths.In orderto reachthe liver,the doctorshave tocut throughthe stomachwall,which isstrong andfull ofmuscle.It thereforetakes along timeto recoverafterthis operation.49So far,only16oftheseliver—transplant operationshavebeen carriedout inBritain.50Doctors say,^If possible,we preferto takealiver froma deaddon not,usually aparent.”Lanistillhas tolook afterher health,and shegets moretired thanother childrenofthesameage,but doctorshope that she willcontinue toget strongerand stronger.A、She had one operationwhen shewas sixweeks old,which wasnot successful.B、While thesedrugs aregiven,it isimportant that the patientdoes notcatchany illness,not evena cold.C、In thisoperation apiece ofliver,weighing about250--300grams,was removedfrom the fatherand transplantedintothedaughter.D、David quicklyrecovered from theoperation.E、However,they are more commonin NorthAmerica andJapan.F、David wasfinally ableto ridehis bikeagain afterabout ayear.答案

1.A

2.C

3.B

4.F

5.EA.time B.charm C.space D.opportunity

10.Theyaretrying toidentify whatis wrongwiththepresent system.A.prove B.discover C.consider D.imagine

11.Several windowshad beensmashed.A.cleaned B.replaced C.broken D.fixed

12.She feltthatshehad doneher gooddeed forthe day.A.homework B.act C.justice D.model

13.London quicklybecame aflourishing port.A.major B.large C.successful D.commercial

14.His professionalcareer spanned16years.A.started B.changed C.moved D.lasted

15.His stomachfelt hollowwith fear.A.empty B.sincere C.respectful D.terrible第2部分阅读判断（第1622题，每题1分，共7分）〜下面的短文后列出了7个句子，请根据短文的内容对每个句子做出判断;如果该句提供的是正确信息，请选择A;如果该句提供的是错误信息，请选择B;如果该句的信息文中没有提及，请选择CTheMost WonderfulIslands由于暂时找不到文章，欢迎大家提供原题，谢谢！迪拜的人造棕桐岛The PalmIslands arethe largestartificial islandsin theworld andare underconstructionin Dubai,in theUnited ArabEmirates

16.Some Dutchengineers areexperienced inreclaiming landfromthe sea.A.right B.Wrong C.Not mentioned

17.The islandsare beingbuilt inthe deepwater ofthesea.A.right B.Wrong C.Not mentioned

18.Rocks forbuilding thebreakwater weretaken fromthe Worldof Islands.A.right B.Wrong C.Not mentioned

19.All theluxury homeson PalmJurneriah weresold.A.right B.Wrong C.Not mentioned

20.The watertheme parkin JebelAli willattract moretourists.A.right B.Wrong C.Not mentioned

21.The PalmDeria willbethesame sizeas Paris.A.right B.Wrong C.Not mentioned

22.The WorldIslands arebigger thanthe PalmJurneriah.A.right B.Wrong C.Not mentioned第3部分概括大意和完成句子（第2330题，每题1分，共8分）〜下面的短文后有2项测试任务

（1）第23~26题要求从所给的6个选项中为指定段落每段选择1个小标题；

（2）第2730题要求从所给的6个选项中为每个句〜子确定一个最佳选项TheStoryteller

1.Steven Spielberghas alwayshadonegoal:totell asmanygreatstoriestoasmany peopleaswilllisten.And thatswhathehas alwaysbeen about.The sonofa computerscientist anda pianist,Spielbergspent hisearlychildhoodinNewJerseyand,later,Arizona.From theverybeginning,his fertileimagination filledhisyoung mindwith imagesthat wouldlaterinspirehisfilmmaking.

2.Even decadeslater,Spielberg sayshehasclearmemories ofhisearliestyears,which aretheoriginsof someofhisbiggesthits.He believesthat E.T.is theresultof thedifficult yearsleading uptohis parent,s1966divorce,“It isreally aboutayoung boywho wasin searchofsomestability inhis life.”“He wasscared ofjustabouteverything,“recalls hismother,LeahAdler.When treesbrushed againstthehouse,hewouldheadintomybed.Andthat sjust thekind ofscary stuffhewould putin filmslike Poltergeist.”

3.Spielbergwas11when hefirst gothis handsonhis dadsmoviecamera andbeganshooting shortflicks aboutflying saucersandWorld WarI Ibattles.Spielberg,s talentforscarystorytellingenabledhim tomakefriends.On BoyScout campingtrips,when nightfell,Spielberg becamethecenter ofattention.uSteven wou1dstarttellinghisghoststories,”saysRichard Y.Hoffman Jr.,leader ofTroop294,“andeveryone wouldsuddenly getquietsothattheycouldallhearit.”

4.Spielberg movedto Californiawith his fatherand wenttohighschoolthere,but hisgrades wereso badthat hebarely graduated.Both UCLAand USCfilm schoolsrejectedhim,so heentered CaliforniaStateUniversity atLongBeachbecauseitwasclose toHollywood.Spielberg wasdeterminedto makemovies,and hemanaged togetan unpaid,non-creditinternship（实J）inHollywood.Soon hewas givena contract,and hedroppedoutofcollege.Henever lookedback.

5.Now,manyyearslater,Spielberg isstilltelling storieswithasmuchpassionasthekidinthetent.Ask himwhere hegetshisideas,Spielberg shrugs.“Theprocess forme ismostly intuitive（凭直觉的），“hesays.uThere arefilms thatI feelIneedtomake,for avariety ofreasons,for personalreasons,for reasonsthatIwanttohavefun,that thesubjectmatteriscool,thatI thinkmykidswilllikeit.And sometimesI justthinkthatitwillmakealotofmoney,like thesequel（续集）to JurassicPark.”

23.Paragraph1F

24.Paragraph2A

25.Paragraph3_____E______

26.Paragraph4D

27.Some ofSpielberg,smostsuccessful moviescame fromE

28.When Spielbergwasaboy,he usedto bescaredof__________A

29.Spielberg isvery goodat B

30.Spielberg sayshe makesmovies forC第4部分阅读理解（第3145题，每题3分，共45分）〜下面有3篇短文，每篇短文后有5道题请根据短文内容，为每题确定1个最佳选项第一篇Approaches toUnderstandingIntelligences本次考试理工B阅读其中一篇

31.What isthe mainidea ofthis passageD.How tounderstandintelligence.

32.Which ofthe followingstatements istrue concerninggeneral intelligenceA.People doingwellon onetypeofintelligence testdo wellon othertests

33.Gardner believesthat.C.children havedifferentintelligence.

34.According toGardner,schools should.A.promotedevelopment ofall intelligences.

35.Gardner thinksthat histheory hasa.C.biologicalfoundation.第二篇The MakingofSuccess StoryIKEAisthe worldslargest furnitureretailer,and theman behindit isIngvarKamprad,oneofthe worldsmostsuccessfulentrepreneurs.Born inSwedeninl926,Kamprad wasa naturalbusinessman.As achild,he enjoyedselling thingsandmadesmall profitsfrom sellingmatches,seeds,and pencilsin hiscommunity.WhenKamprad was17,hisfathergave himsome moneyasareward forhisgood grades.Naturally heused itto startup abusiness一IKEA.IKEAsname comesfrom Kampradsinitials I.K.and theplace wherehe grewup EandA.Today IKEA is knownfor itsmodern,minimalist furniturel,but itwasnot afurniturecompany inthe beginning.Rather,IKEA soldall kindsofmiscellaneousgoods.Kamprads waresincluded anythingthat hecould sellforprofits atdiscountedprices2,including watches,pens andstockings.IKEAf irstbegan tosell furniturethrough amail-order cataloguein

1947.Thefurniture wasall designedand madeby manufacturersnear Kampradshome.Initialsales werevery encouraging,so Kampradexpandedtheproduct line.Furniturewas sucha successfulaspect ofthe businessthat IKEAbecame solelyafurniturecompany in

1951.Inl953IKEA openedits first showroom inAlmhult,Sweden.IKEAisknown todayforitsspacious storeswith furnitureiti attractivesettings,but inthe earlyl950s,people orderedfrom catalogues.Thus responsetothefirstshowroomwasoverwhelming:people lovedbeing ableto seeand trythe furniturebeforebuying it.This ledtoincreased sales and thecompany continuedto thrive.Byl955,IKEA wasdesigning allitsown furniture.Inl956Kamprad sawa mandisassembling atable tomake iteasier totransport.Kamprad wasinspired.The manhad givenhim agreat idea:flat packaging

3.Flatpackaging wouldmean lowershipping costsfor IKEA and lowerprices forcustomers.IKEA triedit andsales soared.The problemwas thatpeople hadtoassemble furniturethemselves,but overtime,even thisgrew intoan advantageforIKEA.Nowadays,IKEAis oftenseen ashaving connotationsofself-sufficiency.This imagehas donewondersfor thecompany,leading tobettersalesandcontinued expansion.Todaythere areover200storesin32countries.Amazingly,Ingvar Kampradhasmanagedto keepIKEAaprivately-held company.In2004hewasnamed theworldsrichestman.He currentlylives inSwitzerland andis retiredfromtheday-to-day operationsof IKEA.IKEA itself,though,just keepson growing.（来自于2014职称英语教材综合类C级概括大意与完成句子第一篇）

36.Kamprad establishedIKEA withA.his personalsavingsB.hisfathers rewardforhis school performanceC.large profitsfromselling thingsD.hisschoolssupport

37.The authorstates inParagraph5that flatpackagingA.needs largespaceto assemblyfurnitureB.isabusinessconcept inspiredby KampradC.helps reducetransportation costsD.makes thecompanyself-sufficient

38.According tothe passage,which ofthe followingis NOTTRUEA.IKEAexperienced rapidexpansion sincethe late1950s.B.IKEA designeditsown productssince

1955.C.Kamprad soldhis companyafter retired.D.IKEA soldallkinds ofmiscellaneous goods.

39.What isthe authors attitudetowards IKEAs futureaccording tothelastparagraphA.indifferentB.OptimisticC.DoubtfulD.Pessimistic

40.The passageis developedprimarily interms ofA.sequence ofeventsB.analysis ofaprocessC.examples thatillustratea problemD.comparison andcontrast第三篇The WorkersRole inManagementTraditionally,it hasbeen the workers roleto workerand managementsrole tomanage.Managers haveplanned anddirected thefirms operationwith littlethoughtconsultingthe laborforce.Managers haverarely feltcompelled toobtaintheworkers opinionsortoexplain theirdecisions totheir employees.At most,companies haveprovided^suggestion boxes〃inwhichworkers couldplaceideas forimprovingprocedures.In recentyears,however,many managementspecialists havebeen arguingthat workersaremorethan sellersof labor-they haveavital stakeinthe companyand manybe abletomakesignificant contributionstoits management.Furthermore,major company decisions profoundlyaffectworkers and their dependents.This isparticularlytrue ofplant closings,which mayput thousandson theunemploymentlines.Should workers,then,play astrongerrole in managementWorkersshould havea rolein management.At thevery least,the laborforce shouldbeinformedof majorpolicy decisions.A commoncomplaint amongrank-and-fi1eworkers isthe lackof informationabout companypolicies andactions.Betweenl980and1985about fivemillion workerswere thevictims ofplant closingsandpermanentlayoffs,often withno warning.At least90days noticeought tobegivenin suchinstances sothat workershave timeto adjust.Managementshouldconsult workers before closing aplant,because the workers might be abletosuggestways ofimproving productivityand reducingcostsandmightbewillingtomake concessionsthat willkeep theplant operating.Itshould becomea generalpractice toinclude workersin somemanagerialdecisionmaking.There oughttoberepresentatives oftheworkerson thefirms boardofdirectorsor othermajor policymakinggroups.If rank-and-file workersaregivena voice intheplanning andmanagement oftheworkflow,they willhelpto makeimprovement,their moralewill rise,andtheirproductivity willincrease.As afurtherincentive,they mustbe givena shareinthecompanysprofits.This canbedone throughemployee stockownershipplans,bonuses,orrewards for efficiency andproductivity.Finally,when aplant canno longeroperateataprofit,the workersshouldbe giventhe opportunity to purchasetheplant andrun itthemselves.来自于2014职称英语教材综合类B级阅读判断第十篇

41.It canbe inferredfromthe passage1that managersA.were notqualifiedB.disliked“suggestion boxes”C.seldom obtainedworker sopinionsD.never consultedthe laborforce

42.In recentyears,many managementspecialistshavebeen arguingthat workersA.are nolonger sellersoftheproductsB.are lessaffected bycompanydecisionsthan beforeC.are abletomakefinal decisionsforthecompanyD.should havea wayinmanagementofthecompany

43.The word“rank andfile”paragraph2is closestin meaningtoA.ordinaryB.seniorC.intelligentD.capable

44.According tothepassage,what happenedbetween1980and1985A.Managers consultedworkersbeforeclosingaplant.B.Workers didnot makenecessary concessionsC.About fivemillion workerswere laidoff withoutadvance notice.D.Many companieswere closedbecause ofstrikes.

45.If notgivenavoiceinmanagerial decisionmaking workersA.cannot geta shareinthecompany,s profitsB.can stillget bonusesforefficiencyand productivityC.may lackthe incentiveto increasetheir productivityD.will nothave theopportunitytopurchase theplant.第5部分补全短文（第4650题，每题2分，共10分）〜下面的短文有5处空白，短文后有6个句子，其中5个取自短文，请根据短文内容将其分别放回原有位置，以恢复文章面貌TheDay aLanguage DiedWhenCarlos Westez diedattheageof76,alanguagedied,too.CarlosWestez,morecommonly knownas RedThunderCloud,wasthelast speakeroftheNativeAmericanlanguage Catawba.Anyone whowants tohear various。