大学新生英语测试

『壹』 新生大学入学英语测试。。。希望高手指导复习方向。。。

不用复习，这个考试没什么用的，只是摸下全年级的底。我们学校用来测试四级水平，70分以下不能在上学期考四级（学校为了通过率。。。）
再说大学学英语都是自己选课，所以不要太担心啦
要说考试的话，注意听力会比较快，并且不会给太多的看题时间
其他的，阅读作文什么的，不需要担心~

『贰』 大学开学英语测试

哈哈 我是最佳答案啊
英语课分班用的，考四级的内容，网上去下
快点给分

『叁』 大学新生英语水平测试是怎么回事

是为了分英语快慢班，不过不是高中那种，没有歧视的意思，因为不同地域英语教育水平不一样，教学也应该分开。但是假期好好准备准备，当然是好的了

『肆』 大一入学时的英语考试

大一新生入学英语考试简介：
大部分高校有入学考试且以英语考试为主，新生将会根据考试成绩被编入不同班级，今后所学语言材料和教师教学方法等方面会有所不同。快班参加大学英语四级考试的时间早于慢班，可能会影响学生假期实习单位的选择、参加一些比赛的资格与起点等。

注：有些大学不但要进行英语考试，还会考其他科目，如中国人民公安大学以及一些军队院校及国防生入学时有体质检测，中国政法大学除英语分级考试外还有计算机分级考试等。
大一新生入学英语考试应对方法：
1.应以放松心态应对英语分级考试
据某高校英语教师崔老师介绍：“英语分级考试由北京市统一出题，考题分为听力和笔试两大部分。从题型角度来看，比高考还要简单，因为整套试题全部为选择题，没有写作、改错等主观试题。考试题型与高考相似性大，包括单选、完型、阅读，大学新生们刚刚结束高三苦读，英语基础还很扎实，所以尽管放松心态，不必过于紧张。”
2.暑期阅读刊物加习题有助应对开学后的英语分级考试
对于不知应如何应对开学英语考试的同学，中国人民大学陈世丹教授给出如下建议：“阅读一些英语知识普及类的小刊物，例如《英语学习》、《英语知识》、《大学生英语》等。这些刊物的语言材料融知识性与趣味性于一体，浅显易懂，能帮助同学们在放松学习的情况下保持自己的英语水平。除此之外，鉴于考试题型完全都是客观选择题，建议同学们做一做类似的模拟练习题，例如高考英语模拟练习题等。”
3.分数可作“浮云”努力才是“王道”
大学英语分班考试不过是大学生活的开始，无论结果如何，大家都不必过于在意。网友“believe”在“中青树洞”论坛发帖说：“不同等级的班级难度也不同，快班的考题和进度无疑是最难适应的，得高分也更难。因而你也不必为没得高分而沮丧，你还可以通过努力来改变。更何况事实上大学英语学习老师的作用微乎其微，关键靠自己。”

『伍』 我是大学新生 开学英语测试难吗

听力
单项选择
阅读
完形填空
没有改错和作文
不是很难
和高考差不多
但是挺重要的，这将决定你能否进入快班以及考四级的时间
总是要好好准备
还有什么不懂得可以问我
我上大二

『陆』 我是大学新生 开学英语测试难吗

听力 单项选择 阅读 完形填空
没有改错和作文
不是很难 和高考差不多
但是挺重要的，这将决定你能否进入快班以及考四级的时间
总是要好好准备
还有什么不懂得可以问我
我上大二

『柒』 大学新生入学英语考试

有点语感就好。
考成什么样，到了考四级的时候过了就行。四级现在好像没有什么报回名门槛的。答
不要太担心
复习的话，你早干什么去了？我是随着录取通知书一块知道的。
要是真的担心，去买本大学英语1、2、3.具体需要哪本看你的水平了。我有同学随通知书发的大学英语1，超简单
如果你特别想过的话，做做四级题，刚开始觉得有点难，后来就游刃了

『捌』 刚入大学的新生就得英语测试吗

不知道是不是每所大学都如此，但我当初入学就参加了英语考试，分了B级班。
它有ABC三个等级的英语网络班，通过考试来划分学生的英语水平，再分别分配到不同的班级进行不同程度的教学。

『玖』 求大学入学英语考试试卷（含答案）

答案还有解析喔.

SectionⅠUse of English

Directions:

Read the following text.Choose the best word（s） for each numbered blank and mark A, B, C or D on ANSWER SHEET 1.（ 10 points ）

Most people who travel long distance complain of jetlag. Jetlag makes business travelers less proctive and more prone 1 making mistakes. It is actually caused by 2 of your"body clock"—a small cluster of brain cells that controls the timing of biological 3. The body clock is designed for a 4 rhythm of daylight and darkness, so that it is thrown out of balance when it 5 daylight and darkness at the"wrong"times in a new time zone. The 6 of jetlag often persist for days 7 the internal body clock slowly adjusts to the new time zone.

Now a new anti-jetlag system is 8 that is based on proven 9 pioneering scientific research. Dr. Martin Moore Ede had 10 a practical strategy to adjust the body clock much sooner to the new time zone 11 controlled exposure to bright light. The time zone shift is easy to accomplish and eliminates 12 of the discomfort of jetlag.

A successful time zone shift depends on knowing the exact times to either 13 or avoid bright light. Exposure to light at the wrong time can actually make jetlag worse. The proper schele 14 light exposure depends a great deal on 15 travel plans.

Data on a specific flight itinerary and the indivial's sleep 16 are used to proce a Trip Guide with 17 on exactly when to be exposed to bright light.

When the Trip Guide calls 18 bright light you should spend time outdoors if possible. If it is dark outside, or the weather is bad, 19 you are on an aeroplane, you can use a special light device to provide the necessary light 20 for a range of activities such as reading, watching TV or working.

1. A. from B. of C. for D. to

2. A. eruption B. disruption C. rupture D. corruption

3. A. actions B. functions C. behavior D. reflection

4. A. formal B. continual C. regular D. circular

5. A. experiences B. possesses C. encounters D. retains

6. A. signs B. defects C. diseases D. symptoms

7. A. if B. whereas C. while D. although

8. A. agreeable B. available C. adaptable D. approachable

9. A. extensive B. tentative C. broad D. inclusive

10. A. devised B. scrutinized C. visualized D. recognized

11. A. in B. as C. at D. through

12. A. more B. little C. most D. least

13. A. shed B. retrieve C. seek D. attain

14. A. inB. for C. on D. with

15. A. specific B. complicated C. unique D. peculiar

16. A. mode B. style C. norm D. pattern

17. A. directories B. commentaries C. instructions D. specifications

18. A. up B. off C. on D. for

19. A. or B. but C. and D. while

20. A. spur B. stimulus C. agitation D. acceleration

SectionⅡReading Comprehension

Part A

Directions:

Read the following four texts. Answer the questions below each text by choosing A, B, C or D. Mark your answers on ANSWER SHEET 1.（40 points）

Text 1

Anthropologists commonly distinguish three forms of marriage: monogamy, the marriage of one man to one woman, polygyny, the marriage of one man to two or more women, and polyandry, the marriage of one woman to two or more men. Polygyny and polyandry are often linked under the single term"polygamy", a marriage of one indivial to two or more spouses.

Though there are many societies which permit, or even encourage, polygamous marriages, it does not follow, in such societies, that every married indivial, or even that a majority of them, has more than one spouse. Quite the contrary is true, for in most, if not all, of so-called polygamous societies monogamy is statistically the prevailing form. The reason for this is clear: the proportion of male to female births in any human society is roughly the same, and if this proportion is maintained among the sexually mature, a preponderance of plural marriages means that a considerable number of either men or women must remain unmarried. No society can maintain itself under such conditions; the emotional stresses would be too great to be survived. Accordingly, even where the cultural ideals do not prohibit plural marriages, these may occur on any notable scale only societies where for one reason or another, one sex markedly outnumbers the other. In short, monogamy not only prevails in most of the world's societies, either as the only approved form of marriage or as the only feasible form, but it may also prevail within a polygamous society where, very often, only a minority of the population can actually secure more than one spouse.

In a polygynous household, the husband must supply a house and garden for each of his wives. The wives live with him in turn, cooking and serving for him ring the period of his visit. The first wife takes precedence over the others. Polyandry is much rarer than polygyny. It is often the result of a disproportion in the ratio of men to women.

In sum, polygamy is not, as so frequently indicated, universally a result of human immorality. It is simply not true, in this aspect of culture as in many others, that people who follow patterns of culture deemed immoral in our society are thereby lacking in morality. Our ideal and compulsory pattern of marriage, which holds that monogamy is the only appropriate form of marriage, is not shared by all peoples, even by some of those who regularly practice monogamy. In a great many societies, monogamy is only one possible form of marriage, with polygyny or polyandry as perfectly possible, though less frequent, alternatives.

21. A marriage between several men and women should be called .

A