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2021下半年教师资格《高中英语学科知识与教学能力》黑钻押题1

卷面总分:33分 答题时间:240分钟 试卷题量:33题 练习次数:93次
单选题 (共30题,共30分)
1.

The situational approach is a grammar-based language teaching method which focuses on ________.

  • A. grammar and vocabularies
  • B. oral language and sentence patterns
  • C. speaking and listening
  • D. pronunciation and speaking
标记 纠错
2.

Which of the following practices aims at skill training and pronunciation knowledge?

  • A. Odd one out
  • B. Tongue twister
  • C. Context practice
  • D. Reciting
标记 纠错
3.

When a teacher helps students deal with the information gap of real discourse, he/sheprobably aims at developing students′__________.

  • A. linguistic competence
  • B. strategic competence
  • C. discourse competence
  • D. fluency
标记 纠错
4.

How should the teacher deal with students′writing errors?

  • A. Teachers should limit students to taking risks to use new vocabulary and structures
  • B. Teachers should often show negative attitude towards students'writing errors
  • C. Teachers should make corrections of all the writing errors for students
  • D. Teachers should underline the errors and leave them for students to correct themselves
标记 纠错
5.

Which of the following terms best describes the pair of words"kill"and"drill"?

  • A. Minimal pair
  • B. A phonemic contrast
  • C. Closed class words
  • D. Bound morphemes
标记 纠错
6.

Passage 1

Recently,Congressional Democrats introduced legislation to make it easier for older workers to win age?discrimination lawsuits.Age discrimination remains a significant workplace issue.

In recent ten years,15.79 percent of cases brought to the Equal Employment Opportunity Commission,were described as successful claims.While this number is small given the number of workers covered by the?Age Discrimination in Employment Act,many,if not most,instances of age discrimination are never sued,and?cases hiring discrimination often go undetected.

Most of those who do sue are white,male middle-managers who are likely to have lost a sizeable salary?and pension.For the most part,other groups do not sue because the costs of a lawsuit outweigh the potential?benefits.Age discrimination remains a significant workplace issue.

There is strong experimental evidence for age discrimination in hiring,at least for entry-level jobs.Recently,I performed a labor market experiment in Boston in which I sent out thousands of resumes for fictitious?entry-level female candidates and measured response rate based on date of high school graduation.Among?this group,younger applicants,whose date of high school graduation indicated that they were less than 50?years old,were 40 percent more likely to be called back for an interview than were older applicants.

It is difficult to tell whether employment problems are worse for older workers than for other workers?when times are bad.The number of discrimination lawsuits increases during times of high unemployment,but?this finding by itself does not indicate an increased level of age discrimination.In times of higher unemployment,the opportunity cost to a lawsuit is lower than it is when times are good.

From the employer′s perspective,mass layoffs may seem like a good chance to remove a higher proportion of generally more expensive older workers without the worry of being sued.On the other hand,employers?may be

  • A. younger male applicants are more likely to be hired than their female counterparts
  • B. age discrimination is quite common in hiring process
  • C. the author collected information by interviewing female applicants
  • D. female applicants who are 50 years old will never have a chance to get a job
标记 纠错
7.

Passage 1

Recently,Congressional Democrats introduced legislation to make it easier for older workers to win age?discrimination lawsuits.Age discrimination remains a significant workplace issue.

In recent ten years,15.79 percent of cases brought to the Equal Employment Opportunity Commission,were described as successful claims.While this number is small given the number of workers covered by the?Age Discrimination in Employment Act,many,if not most,instances of age discrimination are never sued,and?cases hiring discrimination often go undetected.

Most of those who do sue are white,male middle-managers who are likely to have lost a sizeable salary?and pension.For the most part,other groups do not sue because the costs of a lawsuit outweigh the potential?benefits.Age discrimination remains a significant workplace issue.

There is strong experimental evidence for age discrimination in hiring,at least for entry-level jobs.Recently,I performed a labor market experiment in Boston in which I sent out thousands of resumes for fictitious?entry-level female candidates and measured response rate based on date of high school graduation.Among?this group,younger applicants,whose date of high school graduation indicated that they were less than 50?years old,were 40 percent more likely to be called back for an interview than were older applicants.

It is difficult to tell whether employment problems are worse for older workers than for other workers?when times are bad.The number of discrimination lawsuits increases during times of high unemployment,but?this finding by itself does not indicate an increased level of age discrimination.In times of higher unemployment,the opportunity cost to a lawsuit is lower than it is when times are good.

From the employer′s perspective,mass layoffs may seem like a good chance to remove a higher proportion of generally more expensive older workers without the worry of being sued.On the other hand,employers?may be

  • A. employers could specify the ages of people they want to hire in the past
  • B. all employers recruited workers through advertisement in the past
  • C. legislation prohibiting discrimination can't free old workers from age discrimination
  • D. the recent proposed congressional legislation is ineffective
标记 纠错
8.

Passage 1

In the 2006 film version of The Devil Wears Prada,Miranda Priestly,played by Meryl Streep,scolds her unattractive assistant for imagining that high fashion doesn′t affect her,Priestly explains?how the deep blue color of the assistant′s sweater descended over the years from fashion shows to?departments stores and to the bargain bin in which the poor girl doubtless found her garment.

This top-down conception of the fashion business couldn′t be more out of date or at odds with?the feverish world described in Overdressed,Elizabeth Cline′s three-year indictment of"fast?fashion".In the last decade or so,advances in technology have allowed mass-market labels such as?Zara,H&M,and Uniqlo to react to trends more quickly and anticipate demand more precisely.

Quicker turnarounds mean less wasted inventory,more frequent release,and more profit.These?labels encourage style-conscious consumers to see clothes as disposable--meant to last only a wash?or two,although they don′t advertise that--and to renew their wardrobe every few weeks.By?offering on-trend items at dirt-cheap prices,Cline argues,these brands have hijacked fashion cycles,shaking an industry long accustomed to a seasonal pace.

The victims of this revolution,of course,are not limited to designers.For H&M to offer a$5.95?knit miniskirt in all its 2,300-plus stores around the world,it must rely on low-wage overseas labor,order in volumes that strain natural resources,and use massive amounts of harmful chemicals.

Overdressed is the fashion world′s answer to consumer-activist bestsellers like Michael Pollan′s?The Omnivore′s Dilemma."Mass-produced clothing,like fast food,fills a hunger and need,yet is?non-durable and wasteful,"Cline argues.Americans,she finds,buy roughly 20 billion garments a?year--about 64 items per person--and no matter how much they give away,this excess leads to?waste.

Towards the end of Overdressed,Cline introduced her ideal,a Brooklyn woman named Sarah?

  • A. poor bargaining skill
  • B. insensitivity to fashion
  • C. obsession with high fashion
  • D. lack of imagination
标记 纠错
9.

Passage 1

In the 2006 film version of The Devil Wears Prada,Miranda Priestly,played by Meryl Streep,scolds her unattractive assistant for imagining that high fashion doesn′t affect her,Priestly explains?how the deep blue color of the assistant′s sweater descended over the years from fashion shows to?departments stores and to the bargain bin in which the poor girl doubtless found her garment.

This top-down conception of the fashion business couldn′t be more out of date or at odds with?the feverish world described in Overdressed,Elizabeth Cline′s three-year indictment of"fast?fashion".In the last decade or so,advances in technology have allowed mass-market labels such as?Zara,H&M,and Uniqlo to react to trends more quickly and anticipate demand more precisely.

Quicker turnarounds mean less wasted inventory,more frequent release,and more profit.These?labels encourage style-conscious consumers to see clothes as disposable--meant to last only a wash?or two,although they don′t advertise that--and to renew their wardrobe every few weeks.By?offering on-trend items at dirt-cheap prices,Cline argues,these brands have hijacked fashion cycles,shaking an industry long accustomed to a seasonal pace.

The victims of this revolution,of course,are not limited to designers.For H&M to offer a$5.95?knit miniskirt in all its 2,300-plus stores around the world,it must rely on low-wage overseas labor,order in volumes that strain natural resources,and use massive amounts of harmful chemicals.

Overdressed is the fashion world′s answer to consumer-activist bestsellers like Michael Pollan′s?The Omnivore′s Dilemma."Mass-produced clothing,like fast food,fills a hunger and need,yet is?non-durable and wasteful,"Cline argues.Americans,she finds,buy roughly 20 billion garments a?year--about 64 items per person--and no matter how much they give away,this excess leads to?waste.

Towards the end of Overdressed,Cline introduced her ideal,a Brooklyn woman named Sarah?

  • A. accusation
  • B. enthusiasm
  • C. indifference
  • D. tolerance
标记 纠错
10.

Passage 1

Recently,Congressional Democrats introduced legislation to make it easier for older workers to win age?discrimination lawsuits.Age discrimination remains a significant workplace issue.

In recent ten years,15.79 percent of cases brought to the Equal Employment Opportunity Commission,were described as successful claims.While this number is small given the number of workers covered by the?Age Discrimination in Employment Act,many,if not most,instances of age discrimination are never sued,and?cases hiring discrimination often go undetected.

Most of those who do sue are white,male middle-managers who are likely to have lost a sizeable salary?and pension.For the most part,other groups do not sue because the costs of a lawsuit outweigh the potential?benefits.Age discrimination remains a significant workplace issue.

There is strong experimental evidence for age discrimination in hiring,at least for entry-level jobs.Recently,I performed a labor market experiment in Boston in which I sent out thousands of resumes for fictitious?entry-level female candidates and measured response rate based on date of high school graduation.Among?this group,younger applicants,whose date of high school graduation indicated that they were less than 50?years old,were 40 percent more likely to be called back for an interview than were older applicants.

It is difficult to tell whether employment problems are worse for older workers than for other workers?when times are bad.The number of discrimination lawsuits increases during times of high unemployment,but?this finding by itself does not indicate an increased level of age discrimination.In times of higher unemployment,the opportunity cost to a lawsuit is lower than it is when times are good.

From the employer′s perspective,mass layoffs may seem like a good chance to remove a higher proportion of generally more expensive older workers without the worry of being sued.On the other hand,employers?may be

  • A. age discrimination law was just introduced recently
  • B. other discriminated groups don't sue except the whites
  • C. age discrimination cases are in large quantity and it is difficult to detect all of them
  • D. many discriminated people don't sue and costs of a lawsuit outweigh potential benefits
标记 纠错
11.

Passage 1

Recently,Congressional Democrats introduced legislation to make it easier for older workers to win age?discrimination lawsuits.Age discrimination remains a significant workplace issue.

In recent ten years,15.79 percent of cases brought to the Equal Employment Opportunity Commission,were described as successful claims.While this number is small given the number of workers covered by the?Age Discrimination in Employment Act,many,if not most,instances of age discrimination are never sued,and?cases hiring discrimination often go undetected.

Most of those who do sue are white,male middle-managers who are likely to have lost a sizeable salary?and pension.For the most part,other groups do not sue because the costs of a lawsuit outweigh the potential?benefits.Age discrimination remains a significant workplace issue.

There is strong experimental evidence for age discrimination in hiring,at least for entry-level jobs.Recently,I performed a labor market experiment in Boston in which I sent out thousands of resumes for fictitious?entry-level female candidates and measured response rate based on date of high school graduation.Among?this group,younger applicants,whose date of high school graduation indicated that they were less than 50?years old,were 40 percent more likely to be called back for an interview than were older applicants.

It is difficult to tell whether employment problems are worse for older workers than for other workers?when times are bad.The number of discrimination lawsuits increases during times of high unemployment,but?this finding by itself does not indicate an increased level of age discrimination.In times of higher unemployment,the opportunity cost to a lawsuit is lower than it is when times are good.

From the employer′s perspective,mass layoffs may seem like a good chance to remove a higher proportion of generally more expensive older workers without the worry of being sued.On the other hand,employers?may be

  • A. The increase of age discrimination
  • B. The decrease of age discrimination
  • C. The decrease of opportunity cost to lawsuits
  • D. The increase of opportunity cost to lawsuits
标记 纠错
12.

Passage 1

Recently,Congressional Democrats introduced legislation to make it easier for older workers to win age?discrimination lawsuits.Age discrimination remains a significant workplace issue.

In recent ten years,15.79 percent of cases brought to the Equal Employment Opportunity Commission,were described as successful claims.While this number is small given the number of workers covered by the?Age Discrimination in Employment Act,many,if not most,instances of age discrimination are never sued,and?cases hiring discrimination often go undetected.

Most of those who do sue are white,male middle-managers who are likely to have lost a sizeable salary?and pension.For the most part,other groups do not sue because the costs of a lawsuit outweigh the potential?benefits.Age discrimination remains a significant workplace issue.

There is strong experimental evidence for age discrimination in hiring,at least for entry-level jobs.Recently,I performed a labor market experiment in Boston in which I sent out thousands of resumes for fictitious?entry-level female candidates and measured response rate based on date of high school graduation.Among?this group,younger applicants,whose date of high school graduation indicated that they were less than 50?years old,were 40 percent more likely to be called back for an interview than were older applicants.

It is difficult to tell whether employment problems are worse for older workers than for other workers?when times are bad.The number of discrimination lawsuits increases during times of high unemployment,but?this finding by itself does not indicate an increased level of age discrimination.In times of higher unemployment,the opportunity cost to a lawsuit is lower than it is when times are good.

From the employer′s perspective,mass layoffs may seem like a good chance to remove a higher proportion of generally more expensive older workers without the worry of being sued.On the other hand,employers?may be

  • A. pessimistic
  • B. partial
  • C. objective
  • D. doubtful
标记 纠错
13.

Passage 1

In the 2006 film version of The Devil Wears Prada,Miranda Priestly,played by Meryl Streep,scolds her unattractive assistant for imagining that high fashion doesn′t affect her,Priestly explains?how the deep blue color of the assistant′s sweater descended over the years from fashion shows to?departments stores and to the bargain bin in which the poor girl doubtless found her garment.

This top-down conception of the fashion business couldn′t be more out of date or at odds with?the feverish world described in Overdressed,Elizabeth Cline′s three-year indictment of"fast?fashion".In the last decade or so,advances in technology have allowed mass-market labels such as?Zara,H&M,and Uniqlo to react to trends more quickly and anticipate demand more precisely.

Quicker turnarounds mean less wasted inventory,more frequent release,and more profit.These?labels encourage style-conscious consumers to see clothes as disposable--meant to last only a wash?or two,although they don′t advertise that--and to renew their wardrobe every few weeks.By?offering on-trend items at dirt-cheap prices,Cline argues,these brands have hijacked fashion cycles,shaking an industry long accustomed to a seasonal pace.

The victims of this revolution,of course,are not limited to designers.For H&M to offer a$5.95?knit miniskirt in all its 2,300-plus stores around the world,it must rely on low-wage overseas labor,order in volumes that strain natural resources,and use massive amounts of harmful chemicals.

Overdressed is the fashion world′s answer to consumer-activist bestsellers like Michael Pollan′s?The Omnivore′s Dilemma."Mass-produced clothing,like fast food,fills a hunger and need,yet is?non-durable and wasteful,"Cline argues.Americans,she finds,buy roughly 20 billion garments a?year--about 64 items per person--and no matter how much they give away,this excess leads to?waste.

Towards the end of Overdressed,Cline introduced her ideal,a Brooklyn woman named Sarah?

  • A. combat unnecessary waste
  • B. shut out the feverish fashion world
  • C. resist the influence of advertisements
  • D. shop for their garments more frequently
标记 纠错
14.

Passage 1

In the 2006 film version of The Devil Wears Prada,Miranda Priestly,played by Meryl Streep,scolds her unattractive assistant for imagining that high fashion doesn′t affect her,Priestly explains?how the deep blue color of the assistant′s sweater descended over the years from fashion shows to?departments stores and to the bargain bin in which the poor girl doubtless found her garment.

This top-down conception of the fashion business couldn′t be more out of date or at odds with?the feverish world described in Overdressed,Elizabeth Cline′s three-year indictment of"fast?fashion".In the last decade or so,advances in technology have allowed mass-market labels such as?Zara,H&M,and Uniqlo to react to trends more quickly and anticipate demand more precisely.

Quicker turnarounds mean less wasted inventory,more frequent release,and more profit.These?labels encourage style-conscious consumers to see clothes as disposable--meant to last only a wash?or two,although they don′t advertise that--and to renew their wardrobe every few weeks.By?offering on-trend items at dirt-cheap prices,Cline argues,these brands have hijacked fashion cycles,shaking an industry long accustomed to a seasonal pace.

The victims of this revolution,of course,are not limited to designers.For H&M to offer a$5.95?knit miniskirt in all its 2,300-plus stores around the world,it must rely on low-wage overseas labor,order in volumes that strain natural resources,and use massive amounts of harmful chemicals.

Overdressed is the fashion world′s answer to consumer-activist bestsellers like Michael Pollan′s?The Omnivore′s Dilemma."Mass-produced clothing,like fast food,fills a hunger and need,yet is?non-durable and wasteful,"Cline argues.Americans,she finds,buy roughly 20 billion garments a?year--about 64 items per person--and no matter how much they give away,this excess leads to?waste.

Towards the end of Overdressed,Cline introduced her ideal,a Brooklyn woman named Sarah?

  • A. Satire on an extravagant lifestyle
  • B. Challenge to a high-fashion myth
  • C. Criticism of the fast-fashion industry
  • D. Exposure of a mass-market secret
标记 纠错
15.

Passage 1

In the 2006 film version of The Devil Wears Prada,Miranda Priestly,played by Meryl Streep,scolds her unattractive assistant for imagining that high fashion doesn′t affect her,Priestly explains?how the deep blue color of the assistant′s sweater descended over the years from fashion shows to?departments stores and to the bargain bin in which the poor girl doubtless found her garment.

This top-down conception of the fashion business couldn′t be more out of date or at odds with?the feverish world described in Overdressed,Elizabeth Cline′s three-year indictment of"fast?fashion".In the last decade or so,advances in technology have allowed mass-market labels such as?Zara,H&M,and Uniqlo to react to trends more quickly and anticipate demand more precisely.

Quicker turnarounds mean less wasted inventory,more frequent release,and more profit.These?labels encourage style-conscious consumers to see clothes as disposable--meant to last only a wash?or two,although they don′t advertise that--and to renew their wardrobe every few weeks.By?offering on-trend items at dirt-cheap prices,Cline argues,these brands have hijacked fashion cycles,shaking an industry long accustomed to a seasonal pace.

The victims of this revolution,of course,are not limited to designers.For H&M to offer a$5.95?knit miniskirt in all its 2,300-plus stores around the world,it must rely on low-wage overseas labor,order in volumes that strain natural resources,and use massive amounts of harmful chemicals.

Overdressed is the fashion world′s answer to consumer-activist bestsellers like Michael Pollan′s?The Omnivore′s Dilemma."Mass-produced clothing,like fast food,fills a hunger and need,yet is?non-durable and wasteful,"Cline argues.Americans,she finds,buy roughly 20 billion garments a?year--about 64 items per person--and no matter how much they give away,this excess leads to?waste.

Towards the end of Overdressed,Cline introduced her ideal,a Brooklyn woman named Sarah?

  • A. Vanity has more often been found in idealists
  • B. The fast-fashion industry ignores sustainability
  • C. People are more interested in unaffordable garments
  • D. Pricing is vital to environment-friendly purchasing
标记 纠错
16.

As we have known from the map of the world,this is_________.

  • A. twice as large as that island
  • B. twice as larger as that island
  • C. as twice large as that one
  • D. twice as large island as that
标记 纠错
17.

Passage 2

Even in traditional offices,"the lingua franca of corporate America has gotten much more emotional and?much more right-brained than it was 20 years ago,"said Harvard Business School professor Nancy Koehn.

She started spinning off examples."If you and I parachuted back to Fortune 500 companies in 1990,we?would see much less frequent use of terms like journey,mission,passion.There were goals,there were strategies,there were objectives,but we didn′t talk about energy;we didn′t talk about passion."

Koehn pointed out that this new era of corporate vocabulary is very"team"-oriented--and not by coinci-dence."Let′s not forget sports--in male-dominated corporate America,it′s still a big deal.It′s not explicitly?conscious;it′s the idea that I′m a coach,and you′re my team,and we′re in this together.There are lots and?lots of CEOs in very different companies,but most think of themselves as coaches and this is their team and?they want to win."

These terms are also intended to infuse work with meaning--and,as Khurana points out,increase allegiance to the firm."You have the importation of terminology that historically used to be associated with non-profit organizations and religious organizations:Terms like vision,values,passion,and purpose,"said?Khurana.

This new focus on personal fulfillment can help keep employees motivated amid increasingly loud debates over work-life balance.The"mommy wars"of the 1990s are still going on today,prompting arguments?about why women still can′t have it all and books like Sheryl Sandberg′s Lean In,whose title has become a?buzzword in its own right.Terms like unplug,offline,lifehack,bandwidth,and capacity are all about setting?boundaries between the office and the home.But if your work is your"passion,"you′ll be more likely to devote yourself to it,even if that means going home for dinner and then working long after the kids are in bed.

But this seems to be the irony of office speak:Everyone makes fu

  • A. more emotional
  • B. more objective
  • C. less energetic
  • D. less strategic
标记 纠错
18.

Passage 2

Even in traditional offices,"the lingua franca of corporate America has gotten much more emotional and?much more right-brained than it was 20 years ago,"said Harvard Business School professor Nancy Koehn.

She started spinning off examples."If you and I parachuted back to Fortune 500 companies in 1990,we?would see much less frequent use of terms like journey,mission,passion.There were goals,there were strategies,there were objectives,but we didn′t talk about energy;we didn′t talk about passion."

Koehn pointed out that this new era of corporate vocabulary is very"team"-oriented--and not by coinci-dence."Let′s not forget sports--in male-dominated corporate America,it′s still a big deal.It′s not explicitly?conscious;it′s the idea that I′m a coach,and you′re my team,and we′re in this together.There are lots and?lots of CEOs in very different companies,but most think of themselves as coaches and this is their team and?they want to win."

These terms are also intended to infuse work with meaning--and,as Khurana points out,increase allegiance to the firm."You have the importation of terminology that historically used to be associated with non-profit organizations and religious organizations:Terms like vision,values,passion,and purpose,"said?Khurana.

This new focus on personal fulfillment can help keep employees motivated amid increasingly loud debates over work-life balance.The"mommy wars"of the 1990s are still going on today,prompting arguments?about why women still can′t have it all and books like Sheryl Sandberg′s Lean In,whose title has become a?buzzword in its own right.Terms like unplug,offline,lifehack,bandwidth,and capacity are all about setting?boundaries between the office and the home.But if your work is your"passion,"you′ll be more likely to devote yourself to it,even if that means going home for dinner and then working long after the kids are in bed.

But this seems to be the irony of office speak:Everyone makes fu

  • A. revive historical terms
  • B. promote company image
  • C. foster corporate cooperation
  • D. strengthen employee loyalty
标记 纠错
19.

Passage 2

Even in traditional offices,"the lingua franca of corporate America has gotten much more emotional and?much more right-brained than it was 20 years ago,"said Harvard Business School professor Nancy Koehn.

She started spinning off examples."If you and I parachuted back to Fortune 500 companies in 1990,we?would see much less frequent use of terms like journey,mission,passion.There were goals,there were strategies,there were objectives,but we didn′t talk about energy;we didn′t talk about passion."

Koehn pointed out that this new era of corporate vocabulary is very"team"-oriented--and not by coinci-dence."Let′s not forget sports--in male-dominated corporate America,it′s still a big deal.It′s not explicitly?conscious;it′s the idea that I′m a coach,and you′re my team,and we′re in this together.There are lots and?lots of CEOs in very different companies,but most think of themselves as coaches and this is their team and?they want to win."

These terms are also intended to infuse work with meaning--and,as Khurana points out,increase allegiance to the firm."You have the importation of terminology that historically used to be associated with non-profit organizations and religious organizations:Terms like vision,values,passion,and purpose,"said?Khurana.

This new focus on personal fulfillment can help keep employees motivated amid increasingly loud debates over work-life balance.The"mommy wars"of the 1990s are still going on today,prompting arguments?about why women still can′t have it all and books like Sheryl Sandberg′s Lean In,whose title has become a?buzzword in its own right.Terms like unplug,offline,lifehack,bandwidth,and capacity are all about setting?boundaries between the office and the home.But if your work is your"passion,"you′ll be more likely to devote yourself to it,even if that means going home for dinner and then working long after the kids are in bed.

But this seems to be the irony of office speak:Everyone makes fu

  • A. Managers admire it but avoid it
  • B. Linguists believe it to be nonsense
  • C. Companies find it to be fundamental
  • D. Regular people mock it but accept it
标记 纠错
20.

Passage 2

Even in traditional offices,"the lingua franca of corporate America has gotten much more emotional and?much more right-brained than it was 20 years ago,"said Harvard Business School professor Nancy Koehn.

She started spinning off examples."If you and I parachuted back to Fortune 500 companies in 1990,we?would see much less frequent use of terms like journey,mission,passion.There were goals,there were strategies,there were objectives,but we didn′t talk about energy;we didn′t talk about passion."

Koehn pointed out that this new era of corporate vocabulary is very"team"-oriented--and not by coinci-dence."Let′s not forget sports--in male-dominated corporate America,it′s still a big deal.It′s not explicitly?conscious;it′s the idea that I′m a coach,and you′re my team,and we′re in this together.There are lots and?lots of CEOs in very different companies,but most think of themselves as coaches and this is their team and?they want to win."

These terms are also intended to infuse work with meaning--and,as Khurana points out,increase allegiance to the firm."You have the importation of terminology that historically used to be associated with non-profit organizations and religious organizations:Terms like vision,values,passion,and purpose,"said?Khurana.

This new focus on personal fulfillment can help keep employees motivated amid increasingly loud debates over work-life balance.The"mommy wars"of the 1990s are still going on today,prompting arguments?about why women still can′t have it all and books like Sheryl Sandberg′s Lean In,whose title has become a?buzzword in its own right.Terms like unplug,offline,lifehack,bandwidth,and capacity are all about setting?boundaries between the office and the home.But if your work is your"passion,"you′ll be more likely to devote yourself to it,even if that means going home for dinner and then working long after the kids are in bed.

But this seems to be the irony of office speak:Everyone makes fu

  • A. historical incidents
  • B. gender difference
  • C. sports culture
  • D. athletic executives
标记 纠错
21.

Passage 2

Even in traditional offices,"the lingua franca of corporate America has gotten much more emotional and?much more right-brained than it was 20 years ago,"said Harvard Business School professor Nancy Koehn.

She started spinning off examples."If you and I parachuted back to Fortune 500 companies in 1990,we?would see much less frequent use of terms like journey,mission,passion.There were goals,there were strategies,there were objectives,but we didn′t talk about energy;we didn′t talk about passion."

Koehn pointed out that this new era of corporate vocabulary is very"team"-oriented--and not by coinci-dence."Let′s not forget sports--in male-dominated corporate America,it′s still a big deal.It′s not explicitly?conscious;it′s the idea that I′m a coach,and you′re my team,and we′re in this together.There are lots and?lots of CEOs in very different companies,but most think of themselves as coaches and this is their team and?they want to win."

These terms are also intended to infuse work with meaning--and,as Khurana points out,increase allegiance to the firm."You have the importation of terminology that historically used to be associated with non-profit organizations and religious organizations:Terms like vision,values,passion,and purpose,"said?Khurana.

This new focus on personal fulfillment can help keep employees motivated amid increasingly loud debates over work-life balance.The"mommy wars"of the 1990s are still going on today,prompting arguments?about why women still can′t have it all and books like Sheryl Sandberg′s Lean In,whose title has become a?buzzword in its own right.Terms like unplug,offline,lifehack,bandwidth,and capacity are all about setting?boundaries between the office and the home.But if your work is your"passion,"you′ll be more likely to devote yourself to it,even if that means going home for dinner and then working long after the kids are in bed.

But this seems to be the irony of office speak:Everyone makes fu

  • A. voices for working women
  • B. appeals to passionate workaholics
  • C. triggers debates among mommies
  • D. praises motivated employees
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22.

If you think they are__________,you′re totally wrong.They quarreled now and then.

  • A. on the way
  • B. on the air
  • C. on all sides
  • D. on good terms
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23.

The study of language development over a period of time is generally called__________linguistics.

  • A. applied
  • B. synchronic
  • C. comparative
  • D. diachronic
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24.

If two phonetically similar sounds are two distinctive phonemes,they are said to form?a__________.

  • A. minimal pair
  • B. complementary distribution
  • C. phonemic contrast
  • D. minimal set
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25.

Table tennis has wide appeal,and I hope thousands of sports lovers will__________these?outdoor tables.

  • A. take advantage of
  • B. take notice of
  • C. take charge of
  • D. take note of
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26.

Passage 1

Donna′s fourth-grade classroom looked typically traditional.My job was to make classroom visits and encourage implementing of a training program focusing on language arts ideas that would empower students to?feel good about them and take charge of their lives.Donna was one of the volunteer teachers in this project.

I sat in the back of the room and watched.All the students were working on the task,filling their notebook paper with thoughts and ideas.A student next to me was filling her page with"I can′t kick the soccer?ball.""I can′t do long division with more than three numerals."Her page was half full and she showed no?signs of letting up.I walked down the row glancing at students′papers.Everyone was writing down things they?couldn′t do.

By this time,the activity engaged my curiosity.I decided to check with the teacher to see what was going?on but I noticed she too was busy writing."I can′t get John′s mother to come in for a teacher conference.""I?can′t get my daughter to put gas in the car.""I can′t..."

Curious and puzzled about what they were doing,I returned to my seat and continued my observations.

Students wrote for another ten minutes.They were then instructed to fold their papers in half and bring them to the front.They placed their"I can′t"statements into an empty shoe box.Then Donna added hers.

She put the lid on the box,tucked it under her arm and headed out the door and down the hall.

Students followed her.I followed the students.Halfway down the hall,Donna entered the custodian′s room,came out with a shovel,and marched the students out to the farthest corner of the playground.There they began to dig.They were going to bury their"I Can′ts"!

The digging took over ten minutes with dirt.Students stood around the freshly dug grave.At this point Donna announced,"Boys and girls,please join hands and bow your heads."They quickly formed a circle a-round the grave.

They lowered their heads and wa

  • A. Donna was a volunteer teacher of the training program
  • B. The author knew what was going to happen when he/she entered the classroom
  • C. Donna's fourth grade classroom appeared to be traditional,resembling many others the author had seen?in the past
  • D. Everyone,regardless of gender,age,and occupation,may encounter many"I can'ts"in life
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27.

Passage 1

Donna′s fourth-grade classroom looked typically traditional.My job was to make classroom visits and encourage implementing of a training program focusing on language arts ideas that would empower students to?feel good about them and take charge of their lives.Donna was one of the volunteer teachers in this project.

I sat in the back of the room and watched.All the students were working on the task,filling their notebook paper with thoughts and ideas.A student next to me was filling her page with"I can′t kick the soccer?ball.""I can′t do long division with more than three numerals."Her page was half full and she showed no?signs of letting up.I walked down the row glancing at students′papers.Everyone was writing down things they?couldn′t do.

By this time,the activity engaged my curiosity.I decided to check with the teacher to see what was going?on but I noticed she too was busy writing."I can′t get John′s mother to come in for a teacher conference.""I?can′t get my daughter to put gas in the car.""I can′t..."

Curious and puzzled about what they were doing,I returned to my seat and continued my observations.

Students wrote for another ten minutes.They were then instructed to fold their papers in half and bring them to the front.They placed their"I can′t"statements into an empty shoe box.Then Donna added hers.

She put the lid on the box,tucked it under her arm and headed out the door and down the hall.

Students followed her.I followed the students.Halfway down the hall,Donna entered the custodian′s room,came out with a shovel,and marched the students out to the farthest corner of the playground.There they began to dig.They were going to bury their"I Can′ts"!

The digging took over ten minutes with dirt.Students stood around the freshly dug grave.At this point Donna announced,"Boys and girls,please join hands and bow your heads."They quickly formed a circle a-round the grave.

They lowered their heads and wa

  • A. agrees with
  • B. contradicts
  • C. goes beyond
  • D. imparts
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28.

Passage 1

Donna′s fourth-grade classroom looked typically traditional.My job was to make classroom visits and encourage implementing of a training program focusing on language arts ideas that would empower students to?feel good about them and take charge of their lives.Donna was one of the volunteer teachers in this project.

I sat in the back of the room and watched.All the students were working on the task,filling their notebook paper with thoughts and ideas.A student next to me was filling her page with"I can′t kick the soccer?ball.""I can′t do long division with more than three numerals."Her page was half full and she showed no?signs of letting up.I walked down the row glancing at students′papers.Everyone was writing down things they?couldn′t do.

By this time,the activity engaged my curiosity.I decided to check with the teacher to see what was going?on but I noticed she too was busy writing."I can′t get John′s mother to come in for a teacher conference.""I?can′t get my daughter to put gas in the car.""I can′t..."

Curious and puzzled about what they were doing,I returned to my seat and continued my observations.

Students wrote for another ten minutes.They were then instructed to fold their papers in half and bring them to the front.They placed their"I can′t"statements into an empty shoe box.Then Donna added hers.

She put the lid on the box,tucked it under her arm and headed out the door and down the hall.

Students followed her.I followed the students.Halfway down the hall,Donna entered the custodian′s room,came out with a shovel,and marched the students out to the farthest corner of the playground.There they began to dig.They were going to bury their"I Can′ts"!

The digging took over ten minutes with dirt.Students stood around the freshly dug grave.At this point Donna announced,"Boys and girls,please join hands and bow your heads."They quickly formed a circle a-round the grave.

They lowered their heads and wa

  • A. address
  • B. ceremony
  • C. tribute
  • D. faith
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29.

Passage 1

Donna′s fourth-grade classroom looked typically traditional.My job was to make classroom visits and encourage implementing of a training program focusing on language arts ideas that would empower students to?feel good about them and take charge of their lives.Donna was one of the volunteer teachers in this project.

I sat in the back of the room and watched.All the students were working on the task,filling their notebook paper with thoughts and ideas.A student next to me was filling her page with"I can′t kick the soccer?ball.""I can′t do long division with more than three numerals."Her page was half full and she showed no?signs of letting up.I walked down the row glancing at students′papers.Everyone was writing down things they?couldn′t do.

By this time,the activity engaged my curiosity.I decided to check with the teacher to see what was going?on but I noticed she too was busy writing."I can′t get John′s mother to come in for a teacher conference.""I?can′t get my daughter to put gas in the car.""I can′t..."

Curious and puzzled about what they were doing,I returned to my seat and continued my observations.

Students wrote for another ten minutes.They were then instructed to fold their papers in half and bring them to the front.They placed their"I can′t"statements into an empty shoe box.Then Donna added hers.

She put the lid on the box,tucked it under her arm and headed out the door and down the hall.

Students followed her.I followed the students.Halfway down the hall,Donna entered the custodian′s room,came out with a shovel,and marched the students out to the farthest corner of the playground.There they began to dig.They were going to bury their"I Can′ts"!

The digging took over ten minutes with dirt.Students stood around the freshly dug grave.At this point Donna announced,"Boys and girls,please join hands and bow your heads."They quickly formed a circle a-round the grave.

They lowered their heads and wa

  • A. the students
  • B. Donna and her students
  • C. The"I can't"
  • D. "I Can","I Will"and"I'm going to"
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30.

Passage 1

Donna′s fourth-grade classroom looked typically traditional.My job was to make classroom visits and encourage implementing of a training program focusing on language arts ideas that would empower students to?feel good about them and take charge of their lives.Donna was one of the volunteer teachers in this project.

I sat in the back of the room and watched.All the students were working on the task,filling their notebook paper with thoughts and ideas.A student next to me was filling her page with"I can′t kick the soccer?ball.""I can′t do long division with more than three numerals."Her page was half full and she showed no?signs of letting up.I walked down the row glancing at students′papers.Everyone was writing down things they?couldn′t do.

By this time,the activity engaged my curiosity.I decided to check with the teacher to see what was going?on but I noticed she too was busy writing."I can′t get John′s mother to come in for a teacher conference.""I?can′t get my daughter to put gas in the car.""I can′t..."

Curious and puzzled about what they were doing,I returned to my seat and continued my observations.

Students wrote for another ten minutes.They were then instructed to fold their papers in half and bring them to the front.They placed their"I can′t"statements into an empty shoe box.Then Donna added hers.

She put the lid on the box,tucked it under her arm and headed out the door and down the hall.

Students followed her.I followed the students.Halfway down the hall,Donna entered the custodian′s room,came out with a shovel,and marched the students out to the farthest corner of the playground.There they began to dig.They were going to bury their"I Can′ts"!

The digging took over ten minutes with dirt.Students stood around the freshly dug grave.At this point Donna announced,"Boys and girls,please join hands and bow your heads."They quickly formed a circle a-round the grave.

They lowered their heads and wa

  • A. Donna and Her Pupils
  • B. The"I Can't"Funeral
  • C. The"I Can't"and It's Relatives
  • D. The"I Can't"Touches the Lives of Everyone
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问答题 (共3题,共3分)
31.

在语法教学中,语法练习的形式有哪几种?请对任意两种练习形式进行举例说明。

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32.

下面是两位教师针对高一年级学生的作业布置。教学内容为“Earthquakes”。

Teacher 1:

Step 4:Homework

1.Copy the phrases and sentence patterns on your notebook.

2.Finish exercise in the workbook of this unit.

3.Talk about what you know about the earthquake with your friends.

Teacher 2:

Step 4:Homework

1.Copy the phrases and sentence patterns on your notebook.

2.Finish exercise in the workbook of this unit.

3.Work in groups.Search more information about the earthquake.And make a representation next class.Presentation includes:

(1)Every team member′s task

(2)Time you work on this task

(3)Related information about earthquake

根据上面所给的信息,从下列三个方面作答:

(1)作业布置有什么意义?(8分)

(2)这两位老师的作业布置是否合理?为什么?(12分)

(3)作业布置应注意哪些事项?(10分)

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33.

设计任务:请阅读下面学生信息和语言素材,设计一节课的教学方案。教案没有固定格式,但须包含下列要点:

Teaching objectives

Key and difficult points

Major steps and time allocation

Activities and justifications

教学时间:45分钟

学生概况:某城镇普通中学高中一年级第一学期学生。班级人数40人。多数学生已经达到《普通高中英语课程标准(实验)》五级水平。学生课堂参与积极性一般。

语言素材:

中学英语学科知识与教学能力,押题密卷,2021下半年教师资格《高中英语学科知识与教学能力》黑钻押题1

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