国开《综合英语(2)》Unit 7 单元练习

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国开《综合英语(2)》Unit 7  单元练习-1

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Vocabulary

Choose the best answer for each of the following items.

1. We will ______ our class ______ three groups.

divide……into

separate……into

divide……to 

separate……to

2. What ______ do you have that you are the owner of this car?

prooves 

proofes 

prooffes

proofs

3.The expert came ______ a cure for the disease.

 out 

up with

up 

down with 

4. I am scared ______ in the evening.

to being attacked 

of being attacked

to attack

of attacking

5. It was time to go home, and they decided to drive ______.

away  

back 

off   

up

6. I got       a day early.

up

out

 through

off

7.His first teacher said he was ______ stupid ______ learn anything.

so……that……

such…… so……

 too……to……

 so……as……

8.—You go first. I can stay behind and finish ______.

off 

on 

 up

in

9.He looked very ______ as he spoke to his angry father.

 frightened

frightening     

frightful 

frightfully

10. Sometimes I take an ______ glass of wine.

occasion

occasional 

occasionalist 

occasionalism 

11.He said that he saw the UFO ______.

take off 

 take away  

 take back

take out

12.Don’t hang      . There’s someone at the door.

up

on

off 

 down

13.While we are     the subject of mountain climbing, Jane is always the center of attention.

 in

on        

of 

at

14.She ______ with him on everything

unagrees

inagrees

disagrees

imagrees

15. To tell the ______, I don’t like him at all.

 truth 

 true 

truly 

truest

16. It is time to speak ______ for those who are suffering injustice.

to

out

of

up

17.I had a hard time ______ friends while I was growing up.

to make

made

make

 making

18.This boy often ______ stories to get attention.

makes with

makes up

makes sure 

 makes

19. They saw the light ______ into the sky.

 take off 

take on 

 take away 

take back

Grammar                                                                     

Choose the best answer for each of the following items.

20. —-What did you do?

   —–________.

I am calling the police.

I was calling the police.

I call the police. 

 I called the police.

21. It is time you _____ to bed.

go 

 to go

went 

to going

22. ______ Mike call when he changes his plans?

 Don’t   

Doesn’t

 Didn’t  

Hasn’t

23.The train from this station ______ on time.

never left 

was never leaving

never leaves   

were never leaving

24.Snacks and soft drinks _____ in the lobby.

 is sold 

are sold 

sells 

 sell

25. I wondered if you _____ help me.

 could 

can

will

should

26. I _____ in bed when I ____ footsteps.

was reading, was hearing

read, heard

read, was hearing

was reading, heard

27.We ______ around a lot when I _____ a kid.

moved, was  

were moving, was

are moving, was

moved, am

28.Why _____ you call me when you were in trouble?

did  

didn’t 

don’t 

do

29.—-_____ we met somewhere before?

 —- Yes, I think we met in New York last year.

Don’t 

Doesn’t   

Didn’t 

Haven’t

30.Smoking _______ anywhere on the aircraft.

are not permitted 

don’t permitted

doesn’t permitted 

is not permitted

31.She _____ in bed when she _____ footsteps.

was reading, was hearing 

read, was hearing

was reading, heard  

read, heard

32.Tom ______ from 7:00 to 9:00 yesterday.

was watching TV    

were watching TV

watched TV  

was being watched TV

33. I ______ to Washington several times.

 have gone to

have been to

went  

was going

34. Faneuil Hall _____ in 1742.

were built 

are built 

is built 

was built

35.When Sue _____ to a new town, she _____ Jane, the little girl next door.

was moving, met   

moved, met

was moving, was meeting  

moved, was meeting

36. I think you ______ home tomorrow.

are coming

were coming

come

came

37.I’d rather you _______ tomorrow afternoon.

will come  

came 

to come  

 come

Dialogue                                                                       

Choose the best answer for each of the following items.

38.–I haven’t heard from my brother in six months.

                       

–He hates to write letters.

Really? Why doesn’t he write more often?

Really? Why doesn’t he call you often?

Really? Why doesn’t he visit you often?

39. –                                        .

– Good. I’m tired, too.

Oh, here we are at our home at last! Let’s sit down for a few minutes.

What an exciting day! I’m still overwhelmed in our game.

I’ll go out for jogging. Will you join me?

40.–Is anything wrong? You look kind of …upset.

                   

–What happened? 

I am. I just had a close call.

No. I’m fine.

Why do you say so?

41.–                    

–Actually, I don’t think I’ve ever said. I never know how to answer that question, in fact. We moved around a lot when I was a kid.

Where did you say you go to last time?

Where did you say you were from?

Where did you say you would go traveling?

42.–                        

–Maybe we have. You look familiar, too.

Aren’t you a film star? You look familiar, sir.

Haven’t you been here? You look familiar, sir.

Haven’t we met before? You look familiar, sir.

Reading                                                                      
Read the following passages and choose the best answer for each of the following questions.

 

As is the case in many cultures, the degree to which a minority group was seen as different from the characteristics of the dominant majority determined the extent of that group’s acceptance. Immigrants who were like the earlier settlers were accepted. The large numbers of immigrants with significantly different characteristics tended to be viewed as a threat to basic American values and the American way of life.

  This was particularly true of the immigrants who arrived by the million during the late nineteenth and early twentieth centuries. Most of them came from poverty-stricken nations of southern and eastern Europe. They spoke languages other than English, and large numbers of them were Catholics or Jews.

  Americans at the time were very fearful of this new flood of immigrants. They were afraid that these people were so accustomed to lives of poverty and dependence that they would not understand such basic American values as freedom, self-reliance and competition. There were so many new immigrants that they might even change the basic values of the nation in undesirable ways.

  Americans tried to meet what they saw as a threat to their values by offering English instruction for the new immigrants and citizenship classes to teach them basic American beliefs. The immigrants, however, often felt that their American teachers disapproved of the traditions of their homeland. Moreover, learning about American values gave them little help in meeting their most important needs such as employment, food, and a place to live.

  Far more helpful to the new immigrants were the “political bosses” of the larger cities of the northeastern United States, where most of the immigrants first arrived. Those bosses saw too many of the practical needs of the immigrants and were more accepting of the different homeland traditions. In exchange for their help, the political bosses expected the immigrants to keep them in power by voting for them in elections.

  In spite of this, many scholars believe that the political bosses performed an important function in the late nineteenth and early twentieth centuries. They helped to assimilate large numbers of disadvantaged white immigrants into the larger American culture. The fact that the United States had a rapidly expanding economy at the turn of the century made it possible for these new immigrants, often with the help of the bosses, to better their standard of living in the United States. As a result of these new opportunities and new rewards, immigrants came to accept most of the values of the larger American culture and were in turn accepted by the great majority of Americans. For white ethnic groups, therefore, it is generally true that their feeling of being a part of the larger culture, that is, “American” is much stronger than their feeling of belonging to a separate ethnic group— Irish, Italian, Polish, etc.

43.A minority group’s acceptance to the country was determined by _____.

 the difference they showed from the majority

the time when they arrived at the new land

the background conditions they came from

the religious group to which they belonged

44.The immigrants’ flushing in was considered a threat to American value mainly because _____.

 the immigrants came from poverty-stricken nations of southern and eastern Europe

the immigrants had been accustomed to poverty and dependence

the immigrants had different homeland traditions and other particular characteristics

the immigrants did not speak English

45. “Citizenship classes” (Para. 4) were offered because Americans ____.

wanted to help the immigrants to solve their practical needs

would not accept any groups with different traditions

 wanted the immigrants to deal with the threat to the American values

wanted the immigrants to learn about and to keep the American values

46.The political bosses helped the new immigrants for the main purpose of _____.

showing off their political powers and advantages

 getting support in elections

 assimilating the minority into the majority

showing their generosity

47.The living standards of the new immigrants were improved in the late nineteenth and early twentieth centuries mainly because ____.

they kept the political bosses in power

the political bosses gave them a lot of practical help

 they had a much stronger feeling of being a part of the larger culture

there was a rapid growth in American economy at that time

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