[专升本类试卷]2013年浙江专升本(英语)真题试卷.doc

（B）Get away from the culture of the kids.

（C）Start to live an independent life.

（D）Build their own houses

10 How does Patrick Beatty feel about living with his parents?

（A）Excited

（B）Helpless

（C）Regretful

（D）Satisfied

10 Researchers at the University of Maryland's School of Nursing found that 55 percent of the 2, 103 female nurses they surveyed were obese(肥胖的), citing job stress and the effect on sleep of long , irregular work hours as the cause.

The study, which measured obesity using estimates of body mass index(体质指数), found that nursing schedules affected not only the health of the nurses but the quality of patient care .

\that relates to things that aren't totally under control in their own lives. It's not

uniform for health care professionals to eat well or avoid tobacco,\Katz, the director of the Yale University Prevention Research Center.

Keith-Thomas Ayoob, associate professor at the Albert Einstein College of Medicine, said nurses are just as susceptible to health problems as the rest of society. \health professionals doesn't mean we stopped being members of regular society with all the problems that go along with it. It illustrates that knowledge alone isn't always enough to produce behavioral changes,\ The same is true with smoking, Ayoob said.

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\plumber. You might assume that your interest in health would be higher if you were a health professional, but a lot of doctors and nurses smoke,\

\patients or their families,\

To combat the high obesity rate among nurses, Kihye Han, the author of the study, proposed more education on good sleep habits, and better strategies for adapting work schedules. She also called for napping at work to relieve sleep deprivation(睡眠不足), reduce fatigue and increase energy.

11 One of the causes of the high obesity rate among nurses is______.

（A）heavy smoking

（B）nursing schedules

（C）less education

（D）unhealthy food

12 By saying\Dr. David Katz wants to tell us______.

（A）health care professionals eat well

（B）doctors and nurses usually don't smoke

（C）health care professionals wear different uniforms

（D）doctors and nurses don't necessarily have healthy behaviors.

13 The underlined words\

（A）easily influenced by

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（B）closely connected with

（C）highly sensitive to

（D）very doubtful about

14 It can be inferred from the passage that______.

（A）nurses need more professional training

（B）nurses need some help to control weight

（C）doctors don't have obesity problems

（D）doctors often give useless advice

15 What might be helpful to solve the problem of high obesity among nurses?

（A）More sleep

（B）Tighter schedule

（C）Higher income

（D）More exercise

15 A new study shows an astonishing number of people are using their cellphones on the john(盥洗室). From web browsing and texting to conference calls and online shopping, it seems this technology-driven world leaves no time for bathroom breaks. 11 mark, an integrated marketing agency, surveyed 1 ,000 American mobile users in October. Seventy-five percent of them admitted they used their phones while on the toilet— leaving no mystery as to what happens behind closed stalls.

And this doesn't just account for the technology-addicted youth. Forty-seven percent of mobile users from the Silent Generation(born 1946 or before), 65 percent of Baby

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Boomers(1946—1964)and 80 percent of Gen X-ers(1965—1976)use their cell phones in the bathroom.

But as expected, Generation Y has the highest percentage of multitaskers, using their phones and the john at the same time.

Did the same percentage of Gen Y wash their hands afterward? Ninety-two percent of those surveyed reported they washed their hands after using the restroom(perhaps all those \off).

But unfortunately the same cannot be said for their mobile devices—only 14 percent wash theirphones after using the bathroom. Maybe this calls for a new-age health initiative, requiring public restaurants to change their signs to \hands—and your phone—before returning to work. \

And for many, toilet talking and texting was not a just one-time thing, used only in the most dire(急迫的)circumstances. Twenty-four percent of mobile users reported they actually don 't go to the bathroom without their phones.

In a world where you can 't even have a moment of solitude(独处)on the toilet, one is forced to wonder, isn't anything sacred anymore?

16 The passage is mainly about______.

（A）a survey on how people use their mobile phones

（B）the different ages and percentages of mobile users

（C）whether people wash their hands and phones after using the bathroom

（D）how technology-driven world influences bathroom breaks

17 We can learn from the passage that what happens in the bathroom used to be regarded as______.

（A）funny

（B）enjoyable

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