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1、2023年11月北京成人学士学位英语考试真题及答案Part I Reading Comprehension (30%)Directions: There are three passages In this part Each passage is followed by some questions or unfinished statements. For each of them there are four choices marked A, B, C and D. You should decide on the best choice and blacken the corresp
2、onding letter on the Answer Sheet.Passage 1Questions 1 to 5 are based on the following passage:In 2023, older Americans fell 29 million times, leading to 7 million injuries, according to a report published last week. About 2.8 million cases were treated in emergency department, and approximately 800
3、,000 seniors went on to be hospitalized. More than 27,000 falls led to death. (76) And the problem is getting more and more serious.“Older adult falls are increasing and, sadly, often indicate the end of independence,” said Dr. Tom Frieden. The fallsare preventable, Frieden stressed. He said individ
4、uals, families and health care providers can take steps to resist the trend.Dr. Wolf-Klein is a medical professor in New York. She said one concern is that seniors who have experienced a fall alone at home dont tell anyone. When that happens, prevention efforts dont begin and theyre at risk for addi
5、tional falls that lead to broken bones and brain injuries.“Elderly patients tend not to report falls to their families, or even doctors. A fall is a very frightening thing that you keep quiet about. They think if they mention it, they are afraid that they will move to a nursing home or need assistan
6、ts to help out in the house,” said Wolf-Klein.Its also a status issue and may make someone feel that theyre weaker than they really are, she explained. When someone does fall and hurt themselves, theyre often never the same, Wolf-Klein said. “You can develop chronic(慢性旳)problems. After a fall, a per
7、centage of the population will never return to walking around. People used to taking the subway, now theyre in a wheelchair, or they may need help going to the bathroom. They become frailer and lose independence,” she said.1. Which of the following is TRUE?A. In 2023, older adult falls caused 7 mill
8、ion injuries.B. In 2023, Americans fell 29 million times.C. Last year, 2.8 million Americans had emergency treatment.D. Last month, more than 27,000 older Americans were hospitalized.2. From the passage we learn that older adult falls _.A. Are decreasingB. Cant be avoidedC. Must be treated in hospit
9、alsD. Usually imply the end of independence3. The word frailer in Paragraph 5 probably means _.A. Lonelier B. weaker C. smarter D. better4. According to the passage, which of the following is TRUE?A. A fall is a very terrible thing that you keep quiet about.B. After a fall elderly people will not de
10、velop chronic problems.C. To prevent fells elderly people should move to a nursing home.D. Elderly patients tend to tell their families about their falls.5. What is the main idea of this passage? A. Older adult fells are on the rise.B. People should keep quiet about their fells.C. Older adults are l
11、osing their independence.D. Older adult falls cause brain injuries.Passage 2The science behind solar(太阳旳) energy is not new. But Sheridan Community Schools is the first school district in Indiana to be completely solar-powered. The district finished installing solar panels(太阳能板) for all three of its
12、 schools in 2023. Some of the panels can turn to fallow the sun across the sky.Sheridans solar push is part of a trend. In 2023, fewer than 1,000 schools used solar power. By 2023, there were 3,727 schools with solar panels in the US. This data comes from a report by the Solar Foundation, an organiz
13、ation that promotes the use of solar power Roxie Brown, a program director there, says that the number of schools with solar panels has continued to rise since 2023.(77) Solar power has some obvious advantage over other energy sources. Sunlight is a renewable(可再生旳) resource, which means it wont run
14、out. Solar panels dont harm the environment. Also sunlight is free. So by using solar power, schools can save money on energy costs over time.But switching to solar power isnt always easy Solar panels can be expensive to install. Sheridan Community Schools had to borrow money to pay for its solar tr
15、ansition. (78)The panels also take up space. But for many schools, going solar is worth it.The use of solar energy can also help students learn about electricity and environmental issues. Teacher at schools that use solar power often incorporate it into their science lessons. The kids talk about it
16、in the classroom. Then they can look at it in action. According to Brown, the educational impact of solar panels it “the most compelling reason” for schools to install them.Brown hopes the panels will give Sheridan students a global perspective. “The world is bigger than the boundaries of their school district,” he says. “Theyre doing things to help the world as a whole.”6. Sheridan Community Sch
