2020 年秋季浙商银行校园招聘英语真题
一、选题填空
1.And they must be swifter to embrace new technology, from the excitement of the Internet to
the _______ of the telephone.
A. dullness?
B. pressure?
C. tension?
D. restrictions
2.A(n) _______ five years ago, Pangkor boasted sweet-singing birds. Now the jungle is being cut
down.
A. just?
B. mere?
C. only?
D. simple
3.Those firms plan to raise capital locally to _______ the expansion.
A. form?
B. fund?
C. file?
D. find
4.Doctors have to be very careful when making a _______.
A. treatment?
B. symptom
C. diagnosis?
D. patient
5.New employees should spent more of their time on _______ duties.
A. professional?
B. additional?
C. exceptional?
D. international
6.They’re not allowed contact with the outside world or any substances that haven’t been fully
_______.
A. infected?
B. sanitized?
C. packed?
D. tidy
7.It was no _______ that his car was seen near the bank when the robbery happened.
A. certainty?
B. convention?
C. complication?
D. coincidence
8.Chinese table cloth is _______ for its fine quality, exquisite workmanship and compelling style.
A. notable?
B. distinctive?
C. nominated?
D. deviated
9.Because of increased operating costs, we have been forced to _______ our prices.
A. arise?
B. raise?
C. raze?
D. rise
10.Once _______ Seine is crossed, Paris lies open to the invader.
A. a?
B. the?
C. this?
D. that
11.Tanner Publications is currently seeking a copy editor with previous experience _______
excellent communication skills.
A. unless?
B. and?
C. but?
D. such
12. Tickets to _______ the variety show and the comedy show can now be purchased at special
group rates.
A. what?
B. both?
C. and?
D. with
13. I prefer to take a plane rather than _______ a train.
A. take?
B. takes?
C. taken?
D. took
14.Without the teacher’s instruction, he _______ any great progress.
A. would not make?
B. would not have made
C. should not have made?
D. should not make
15.What college applicants need to remember is that the news they receive, _______ good
_______ bad, is but a single step on a much longer journey.
A. weather; nor?
B. weather; or?
C. whether; nor?
D. whether; or
16.Not until the dedication of Yellowstone Park in the late nineteenth century _______ a
national park.
A. the United States had
B. did the United States have
C. when the United States had
D. the United States having
17.Your sister_______ go swimming quite often, didn’t she?
A. was used to?
B. use to?
C. used to?
D. is used to
18.The earthquake made the house _______ in a mess.We’d better have it _______.
A. been; decorated?
B. been; decorate?
C. be; decorate?
D. be; decorated
19.The manager sooner realized that, _______, things would get worse.
A. unless dealt with it properly
B. unless properly dealt with
C. if not properly dealing with it
D. if dealt not properly with
20._______ is well known, data under-determines theories.
A. What?
B. As?
C. That?
D. Which
二、阅读理解
Text1
“Right now we’re estimating that there are about 40,000 elephants being killed every year,”
he says, “and there are only 400,000 left in Africa. So that’s a tenth of the population a year.”
Several years ago, Wasser developed a way to use DNA in tusks to tell what part of Africa the
elephants lived in. Now he’s trying to use DNA to pinpoint how the ivory is moved to its final
destination.
The cartels that run the ivory trade try to cover their tracks. They falsify shipping documents, for
example, and hide the ivory under other goods in shipping containers. And they send the ivory
to multiple ports before its final destination. Wasser analyzed DNA from tusks that were seized
by customs officials. He noticed that smugglers often separate the two tusks that come from a
single elephant and ship them separately, apparently to make it harder to track where they came
from. But Wasser found a pattern. Almost always, he says, “The two shipments with matching
tusks passed through a common port. They were shipped close together in time and they
showed high overlap in the genetically determined origins of the tusks, “ So these three
characteristics suggest that the same major trafficking cartel was actually responsible for…both
of the shipments”.
Wasser says wildlife authorities rarely get enough evidence to identify the big players, often it’s
their smaller suppliers who get caught with only as much ivory as they can carry. Those
convictions are well down the smuggling pyramid and don ’ t do much stem the trade. His
technique aims higher.“When you get a strong connection in the DNA, all the sudden that weak
evidence becomes much more confirming”. Wasser says the DNA technique allows authorities
to link different shipments to a small number of ports, made about the same time, with ivory
from elephants in just a few locations in Africa — and that narrows the search for the
responsible cartel. Writing in the journal Science Advances. Wasser’s team has identified three
cartels associated with much of the recent trade. They operate out of Mombasa, Kenya, Entebbe,
Uganda, and Lome, Togo.
Conservationists say it’s important to eliminate demand for ivory as well. The biggest market is
in Asia, and the Chinese government has pledged to discourage it within its borders. But data
from experts who monitor the Convention on International Trade in Endangered Species say
international trade is still running strong even as poaching in Africa has dipped. “ We need
something really urgent that gets in there and really stops the trade in its tracks.” Wasser says.
1. What can be the best title of the passage?
A. Wildlife Protection: DNA Test Helps Track Down Ivory Location
B. Wildlife Protection: DNA Technique Helps Clone Endangered Elephants
C. Wildlife Protection: The Importance of Issuing A Ban On Ivory Sales
D. Wildlife Protection: The Challenges of Stopping Cross-Country Smuggling
2. What is NOT the common practice of smugglers according to the passage?
A. They ship two tusks from one elephant separately
B. They use historically secure smuggling routes for shipment
C. They send the ivory to multiple ports before its final destination
D. They hide the ivory in innocent-looking shipments of other goods
3. What can we learn about the DNA technique?
A. It can help identify the ivory and the cartel
B. It has been used by wildlife authorities in Africa
C. It aims to catch the smaller suppliers in smuggling
D. It can clone the ivory items to meet more demands
4. What does Wasser think of wildlife protection?
A. It is useless
B. It is challenging
C. It is time-consuming
D. It is money-consuming
5. What can we learn from the passage?
A. Poaching elephants in Africa has decreased
B. International trade on ivory has been stopped
C. DNA test has become a key technology in biology
D. Bans on ivory sales have been issued in many countries
Text2:
If you have ever considered launching a startup, you may feel that it requires an all-in,
100%percent focus, which would mean leaving a full-time job.A new book by Patrick McGinnis,
venture capitalist and founder of Dirigo Advisors, argues that all you need is 10% of your spare
time to become an entrepreneur.Patrick stopped by the Knowledge@Wharton Show on Sirius
XM channel 111 to talk about the book: The 10% Entrepreneur.
Knowledge@Wharon: How did you arrive at 10%?
Patrick McGinnis: I did this myself. I was the guy bumbling around in the dark room looking for
the light switch in my own life. I came out of this experience where my career went into upheave,
and I was looking for diversification. I started thinking, “What’s an appropriate amount of time
to spend on things outside of my day job that is meaningful but achievable?” I started at 20%. I
thought, that feels like a lot — let me get down to 10%. Over time I found out that the average
angel investor invests 10% of their net worth in side ventures.
Knowledge@Wharon: How many potential entrepreneurs do you think are scared away because
they feel like they are sticking their neck out there, that they have to go 100% or they can’t go at
all?
McGinnis: It’s a substantial number of people. They look at that and say, “It’s great, but I have
a good job. I’m doing something that I always wanted to do. I am not going to give all that up for
the roller coaster that is entrepreneurship.” I think it is actually quite pervasive. As I’ve talked
to people about the book, I ’ ve been shocked at how many people throughout society are
struggling with this dilemma.
6. Who is the author of the 10% Entrepreneur?
A. McGinnis?
B. Dirigo?
C. Wharton?
D. Sirius
7. Why 10% is valid according to Patrick?
A. 10% symbolize a small percentage. It is not a specific number
B. 10% sounds very cool. The book sells letter this way
C.Patrick himself proved 10% to be plausible
D. Only 10% can be called part-time
8. What does “pervasive” mean?
A. Harmful?
B. Wide-spread?