2014
C
40
____________  
0.5
5
main
1
2 return
3
4
5
6. C
7.%
8.
a
9. C
10.C
main
return
C
a=10,
0.5
10
C) void      
D) registe  
C) 
D) 
,
,
a+=a-=a*=a
C) 12        
D) -264 
,
C
B) 
1. C
A) static     B) extern      
2. C
A) 
3.
A) 
B) 
C) 
D) 
4. 
A) 0         
5.
a=12,
,
,
B) 144        
a1,a2,c1,c2
int a1,a2; char c1,c2; 
scanf( ° %d %c %¡± , &a1 , &a2 , &c1 , &c2
A 10A 20B                  B 10 A 20 B
:   
:  
C 10A20B
6
  A) for
  B) for
  C) 
  D) for
7
C 10A20 B
break
for
for
, 
,
,
,
i
10 20 A
B
,
1
  
  
  
  
 
  
 
 
 
  
 
 
  
 
   for (i=2;i==0;) printf("%d",i--  );  
 
 
 
 
 
         
 
 
 
:  
C)  1 
B)  0
    D) 2
 A)
8
#include 
  
main()    
{int  i;  
for(i=1;i<=5;i++)  
 switch(i%5)  
{case 0:printf("  ");break;  
 case 1 :printf("#");break;  
 default :printf("\ n");  
 case 2 :printf("&");  
  }  
   A)#&&& B)  #&   C) #  D)#&  
      &        &  
      &        &  
9. 
A) 
B) 
C) 
D) 
10
    A) int  a(10);             B) int  n=  10,a[n];  
    C) int n;                  D) #define SIZE 10;  
: 
: 
C
a
scanf("%",&n);            int  a[SIZE];  
int  a[n];  
¯   C
a 7)
5.0   C)f
\ 037 ¯   D
\ b      B    \ 0xf
a+7       B a 7 b
  B f
(x*y)/(u*v) 
f=(3.0,4.0,5.0),(2.0,1.0,0.0);
a 7
D a 7 b c a 7
11. 
A a 7 b c
C a=( 7 b b
12. 
C
A
13. 
A
14. 
A x*y/u*v   B x*y/u/v    C x*y/(u*v)    D x/(u*v)*y 
15. 
A) 
C) 
D) 
16. 
if (a  
 
   
 
   
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
      
 
 
 
  
if (bb>c, b&&c+1, c+=1,
        
   B
A
   C
    D
10
20
1
sum = m + (m+1) + (m+2) + (m+3) +  
sum
¡  + -1) + n 
m n
1
100
5050
2
    
              
"This Is a c Program" 
"margorP c a sI sihT" 
5
The  computer  is  a  product  of  advanced  civilization  and  its  invention,  according  to  some 
people,  signals  the  advent  of  a  Second  Industrial  Revolution.  Formerly  a  bulky  machine  that 
demanded  much  space,  the  computer  is  now  becoming  smaller  and  smaller  and  scientists  have 
made it more sophisticated and accordingly more useful. As is generally known, the computer can 
do a wide range of work, including complex computation and analyses. People now also use it as a 
teaching  aid  in  designing.  An  infinite  variety  of  software  can  be  put  into  the  computer,  which 
explains why it is so powerful. There is, however, one thing which we should bear in mind: that 
the computer cannot think but man can. So there need not be any fear that someday the computer 
will control us and all we should expect is try our best to bring it to perfection. A computer age is 
not a pipe dream and there will come a day when most of our needs can be met by this wonderful 
machine.   
3
 
  
4