2022年中信银行秋季招聘试卷

题目总数：117
总分数：117
时间：不限时
第 1 题    单选题
失业保障计划可能增加（       ）。
A.
结构性失业
B.
周期性失业
C.
摩擦性失业
D.
永久性失业
第 2 题    单选题
经济学中（       ）属于闲暇。
A.
忙于业余学习
B.
忙于辅导子女课外学习
C.
健身运动
D.
以上全部
第 3 题    单选题
预算线反映了（       ）。
A.
货币的购买力
B.
消费者的收入约束
C.
消费者的偏好
D.
消费者的人数
第 4 题    单选题
汽车排放尾气体对健康造成危害，属于经济学意义上的（       ）。
A.
内部成本
B.
私人成本
C.
无成本
D.
外部成本
第 5 题    单选题
（       ）情形会导致财政政策完全有效而货币政策无效。
A.
浮动汇率制下，且资本完全不流动
B.
浮动汇率制下，且资本完全流动
C.
固定汇率制下，且资本完全流动
D.
固定汇率制下，且资本完全不流动
第 6 题    单选题
在极端古典主义情形下（       ）。
A.
财政政策相对有效
B.
财政政策完全有效
C.
财政政策相对无效
D.
财政政策完全无效
第 7 题    单选题
当一国经济存在大量的闲置资源时，（       ）。
A.
总供给的增加使产出增加及价格增加
B.
总需求的增加使产出增加，对价格几乎没有影响
C.
总供给通常不会发生变动
D.
总需求的增加对产品没有影响
第 8 题    单选题
关于公平与效率的说法，（       ）是正确的。
A.
帕累托最优状态可能是不公平的
B.
竞争性市场达到均衡时的配置是公平的
C.
由市场进行的配置是公平的
D.
公平和自由市场的条件下可以同时实现
第 9 题    单选题
经济萧条形成的失业属于（       ）。
A.
结构性失业
B.
周期性失业
C.
摩擦性失业
D.
永久性失业
第 10 题    单选题
（       ）不属于财政政策自动稳定器。
A.
农产品维持制度
B.
政府转移支付制度
C.
市场浮动利率
D.
所得税制度
第 11 题    单选题
（       ）规定了欧洲货币联盟四个趋同标准
A.
《阿姆斯特丹条约》
B.
《马德里条约》
C.
《马斯特里赫特条约》
D.
《稳定与增长公约》
第 12 题    单选题
当（       ），平均产量曲线与边际产量曲线相交。
A.
边际产量为0
B.
总产量最小
C.
平均产量最大
D.
总产量最大
第 13 题    单选题
微观经济学又称为（       ）。
A.
价格理论
B.
资源配置理论
C.
企业经济理论
D.
经纪人理论
第 14 题    单选题
（       ）现象可以用需求定律解释。
A.
计算机价格下降导致销售量增加
B.
药品价格上涨会使药品质量提高
C.
汽油价格提高，汽车销量下降
D.
春季气候宜人，旅游人数增加
第 15 题    单选题
当中央银行在政府减税的同时增加货币供给。（       ）
A.
利率必然上升
B.
利率必然下降
C.
均衡收入水平必然上升
D.
均衡收入水平必然下降
第 16 题    单选题
经济学意义上的市场失灵是指（       ）。
A.
产品质量令人不满
B.
市场无法有效的分配商品和劳动
C.
市场杂乱无章
D.
市场不够频繁
第 17 题    单选题
下列哪个国家的分配最平均（       ）。
A.
M国基尼系数为0.3
B.
N国基尼系数为0.2
C.
L国基尼系数为0.1
D.
P国基尼系数为0.5
第 18 题    单选题
财产税、利息支付属于（       ）。
A.
固定成本
B.
可变成本
C.
短期成本
D.
机会成本
第 19 题    单选题
（       ）的情况属于达到帕累托最优。
A.
不损害其他人的福利而改善部分人的福利
B.
收入分配公平
C.
不使其他人受损就不能使另一个人得利
D.
一方已无法得到更多利益
第 20 题    单选题
下列关于国有资产收益的说法正确的是（       ）。
A.
国家对国有资产拥有法人财产权
B.
国家对国有资产拥有所有权
C.
国有资产收益具有强制性的特征
D.
国有资产收益具有固定性的特征
第 21 题    单选题
（       ）不是合规风险管理体系包括的要素。
A.
合规风险管理计划
B.
合规培训与教育制度
C.
合规政策
D.
合规审查部门
第 22 题    单选题
（       ）不属于外汇管理部门的职能。
A.
制定外汇制度及汇率
B.
按规定经营国家外汇储备
C.
制定经常项目汇兑管理办法，依法监督经常项目的汇兑行为
D.
设计推行符合国际惯例的国际收支统计体系
第 23 题    单选题
（       ）是不对外公开，作为商业银行内部控制客户信用风险的最高限额，由商业银行审批客户信用需求时内部掌握使用的授信方式。
A.
秘密授信
B.
公开授信
C.
内部授信
D.
集中授信
第 24 题    单选题
（       ）是关于人民币发行管理方面的规定。
A.
发行库保存发行基金
B.
业务库保存回笼基金
C.
发行库由商业银行经营
D.
业务库由中国人民银行管理
第 25 题    单选题
中间汇率是指（       ）。
A.
买入汇率与卖出汇率的平均数
B.
开盘汇率与收盘汇率的平均数
C.
即期汇率与远期汇率的平均数
D.
官方汇率与市场汇率的平均数
第 26 题    单选题
单位类客户在商业银行开立结算账户，办理不规定存期，可随时转账存取的存款类型是（       ）。
A.
单位协定存款
B.
单位活期存款
C.
单位通知存款
D.
单位定期存款
第 27 题    单选题
下列各项中（       ）不应该记入国际收支平衡表经常转移项目中。
A.
对国际组织的认缴款
B.
外国政府的无偿援助
C.
私人的侨汇
D.
支付给外国的工资
第 28 题    单选题
因注册验资等临时需要，存款人可以申请开立（       ）
A.
专用存款账户
B.
基本存款账户
C.
一般存款账户
D.
临时存款账户
第 29 题    单选题
商业银行（       ），是指商业银行授信的对象是法人，不允许商业银行在一个营业机构或系统内对不具备法人资格的分支公司客户授信。
A.
授信主体的统一
B.
授信对象的统一
C.
不同币种授信的统一
D.
授信形式的统一
第 30 题    单选题
作为贷款风险防范措施，担保贷款是属于贷款（       ）。
A.
风险转移
B.
风险抑制
C.
风险的外部分散
D.
风险的内部分散
第 31 题    单选题
（       ）不属于商品期货标的商品。
A.
利率期货
B.
大豆
C.
锅材
D.
原油
第 32 题    单选题
由（       ）引起的通货膨胀，属于需求拉上型通货膨胀。
A.
利润推动
B.
预期不当
C.
体制因素
D.
财政赤字
第 33 题    单选题
关于利息的说法中不正确的是（       ）。
A.
利息属于信用范畴
B.
利息是企业生产成本的构成部分
C.
利息构成了信用的基础
D.
利息的本质是对价值时差的补偿
第 34 题    单选题
依据成本推动说解释通货膨胀的前提是（       ）。
A.
总需求给定
B.
总供给给定
C.
货币需求给定
D.
货币供给给定
第 35 题    单选题
（       ）的货币政策工具可以直接增减流通中现金。
A.
公开市场业务
B.
流动性比率
C.
再贴现政策
D.
法定存款住备金率
第 36 题    单选题
金融机构根据中国人民银行规定的（       ），结合自身经营目标，具体制定本机构的存款利率。
A.
存款浮动利率
B.
存款基准利率
C.
存款最低利率
D.
存款最高利率
第 37 题    单选题
（       ）属于风险较大的情况。
A.
企业进入成熟期
B.
企业的固定成本在总成本中的比重小
C.
企业产品具有独特性
D.
企业所在行业与经济周期变化的相关程度高
第 38 题    单选题
在多种利率并存条件下，（       ）是起决定作用的利率。
A.
公定利率
B.
基准利率
C.
差别利率
D.
实际利率
第 39 题    单选题
下列税收中，（       ）不属于财产税。
A.
房产税
B.
契税
C.
增值税
D.
土地增值税
第 40 题    单选题
（       ）是信用的基本特征。
A.
以偿还为条件的价值单方面转移
B.
无条件的价值单方面让渡
C.
平等的价值交换
D.
无偿的赠与或援助
第 41 题    单选题
商业信用是企业之间由于（       ）而相互提供的信用。
A.
商品交易
B.
生产联票
C.
产品调剂
D.
物质交换
第 42 题    单选题
（       ）是中国农业银行的全称。
A.
中国农业银行有限公司
B.
中国农业银行股份有限公司
C.
中国农业发展银行
D.
中国农商银行
第 43 题    单选题
下列（       ）属于信用范畴。
A.
赊销
B.
财政拨款
C.
商品买卖
D.
救济
第 44 题    单选题
在经济过度繁荣时，应当采取（       ）。
A.
紧缩性财政政策，防止通胀
B.
扩张性财政政策，防止通货紧缩
C.
紧缩性财政政策，抑制通胀
D.
扩张性财政政策，抑制通胀
第 45 题    单选题
下列金融监督机构与其监管范围对应不正确的是（       ）。
A.
中国保监会——保险业
B.
中国证监会——证券业
C.
中国银监会——银行业
D.
中国人民银行——银行业
第 46 题    单选题
据《票据法》规定，________不属于票据。
A.
支票
B.
本票
C.
股票
D.
汇票
第 47 题    单选题
国际货币基金组织成员国的国际储备一般不包括（       ）。
A.
外汇储备
B.
黄金储备
C.
欧洲货币单位
D.
在IMF的储备头寸
第 48 题    单选题
证券投资的基本面分析应当考虑的因素不包括（       ）。
A.
宏观经济政策
B.
证券过去的价格形态
C.
产业生命周期
D.
上市公司业绩
第 49 题    单选题
（       ）不属于财政支出缺位表现。
A.
基础性科研和义务教育保障不够
B.
对农村公共服务的保障水平不够
C.
财政对经营性事业单位进行不合理补贴
D.
社会保障支出水平偏低
第 50 题    单选题
（       ）能够反映现实的资本成本水平，有利于进行资本结构决策。
A.
历史价值权数
B.
账面价值权数
C.
目标价值权数
D.
市场价值权数
第 51 题    单选题
（       ）作为财务管理目标的优点是：有利于企业长期稳定的发展，能够体现合作共赢价值理念的统一。
A.
利益最大化
B.
相关者利益最大化
C.
企业价值最大化
D.
股东财富最大化
第 52 题    单选题
下列财务比率指标中，不属于衡量企业获取现金能力的指标是（       ）
A.
每股营业现金流量
B.
现金营运指数
C.
销售现金比率
D.
全部资产现金回收率
第 53 题    单选题
计算两项资产投资组合收益率的方差，不需要考虑的因素是（       ）
A.
单项资产的β系数
B.
单项资产的方案
C.
两种资产的相关系数
D.
单项资产在投资组合中所占比重
第 54 题    单选题
（       ）是按照是否以金融机构为媒介获取社会资金对筹资的分类。
A.
短期筹资和长期筹资
B.
内部筹资和外部筹资
C.
直接筹资和间接筹资
D.
股权筹资、债务筹资和衍生工具筹资。
第 55 题    单选题
《中国人民银行法》规定，中国人民银行的亏损应：
A.
通过发行货币弥补
B.
由中央财政拨款弥补
C.
由下一年度的利润来弥补
D.
从总准备金中弥补
第 56 题    单选题
根据《商业银行法》，在商业银行________情况下，中国人民银行可以对商业银行实施接管。
A.
擅自开办新业务
B.
严重违法经营
C.
重大违法行为
D.
可能发生信用危机
第 57 题    单选题
赖某欠崔某2000元人民币，经崔某多次催要，赖某提议用其购得的（无法查证）假人民币30000元偿还，崔某同意。赖某、崔某的行为构成什么罪？
A.
赖某、崔某的行为均构成持有、使用假币罪
B.
赖某的行为构成使用假币罪，崔某的行为构成持有假币罪
C.
赖某的行为构成非法经营罪，崔某的行为构成窝藏赃物罪
D.
赖某的行为构成出售假币罪，崔某的行为构成购买假币罪
第 58 题    单选题
公司变更名称、法定代表人、主要负责人或者投资人等事项，是否影响劳动合同的履行？
A.
法律未规定是否有影响
B.
不一定影响
C.
影响
D.
不影响
第 59 题    单选题
________是《民法总则》规定的完全民事行为能力年龄。
A.
16岁
B.
18岁
C.
20岁
D.
22岁
第 60 题    单选题
财务分析的目的不是（       ）。
A.
弄清企业的盈利能力
B.
判断每个职工对企业的贡献
C.
指导企业在下期活动中调整产业结构
D.
帮助企业维持运营能力
第 61 题    单选题
________被称为“人事管理之父”。
A.
泰罗
B.
亨利·法约尔
C.
亚当·斯密
D.
罗伯特·欧文
第 62 题    单选题
（       ）属于长期预算。
A.
支出预算
B.
资金支出预算
C.
收入预算
D.
销售预算
第 63 题    单选题
（       ）不属于企业采取差别定价策略应符合的条件。
A.
竞争者不多
B.
差价幅度不会引起消费者反馈
C.
市场必须是可以细分的
D.
产品的需求弹性较大
第 64 题    单选题
当一种商品（       ），则需求量受价格变动的影响大。
A.
收入弹性小
B.
收入弹性大
C.
需求弹性小
D.
需求弹性大
第 65 题    单选题
In finance, telecoms, media, and technology, there is thought to be a rare opportunity to ______ global market share.
A.
scold
B.
reach
C.
conform
D.
seize
第 66 题    单选题
I wasn’t sure about Darryl when I first met her, but on further ______ I rather like her.
A.
acquaintance
B.
absence
C.
attendance
D.
appearance
第 67 题    单选题
Studies have shown that when people read multimedia ______, their reading comprehension is lower than when they read only text.
A.
passage
B.
incident
C.
subject
D.
content
第 68 题    单选题
In 1963, nearly 30 percent of American _____ had cow-to-door delivery. By 2005, only 0.4 percent had milk delivered to them.
A.
households
B.
civilians
C.
consumers
D.
distributors
第 69 题    单选题
Slowing down to ______ stress goes for many other things you do in everyday life too like riding your bicycle, driving the car, working at your desk and eating.
A.
decrease
B.
subtract
C.
conceive
D.
energize
第 70 题    单选题
The plan was designed to help women and minorities overcome ______ in the workplace.
A.
discrimination
B.
discovery
C.
distinction
D.
disadvantage
第 71 题    单选题
Employers nowadays are more interested in candidates’ abilities and personality rather than just ______ qualifications.
A.
academic
B.
accessible
C.
accurate
D.
addicted
第 72 题    单选题
As a teacher you have to ______ your methods to suit the needs of slower children.
A.
affect
B.
adjust
C.
assert
D.
appeal
第 73 题    单选题
While they mainly have ______ Japanese tourists previously, luxury stores in Paris now employ Mandarin-speaking assistants for customers from China.
A.
amounted to
B.
referred to
C.
adhered to
D.
catered to
第 74 题    单选题
Children need adequate amounts of ______ foods to grow up strong and healthy.
A.
mental
B.
neutral
C.
nutritious
D.
natural
第 75 题    单选题
He was a/an ______ singer until the age of 40, when he turned professional.
A.
allergic
B.
accurate
C.
amateur
D.
appreciable
第 76 题    单选题
Many native Americans were killed during the ______ of the American West by Europeans in the 19th century.
A.
shelter
B.
construction
C.
settlement
D.
basement
第 77 题    单选题
One in nine people around the globe lacks ______ to clean drinking water, and as a result, more than 3.4 million end up dying every year from diseases related to polluted water.
A.
availability
B.
absence
C.
attitude
D.
access
第 78 题    单选题
They decided not to let their new dog run loose in the yard, ______ it to a fenced enclosure during the day.
A.
confining
B.
confirming
C.
conforming
D.
confronting
第 79 题    单选题
In the best of all possible worlds, community and individual growth are complementary goals, not ______ ones.
A.
inadequate
B.
incapable
C.
incompatible
D.
invalid
第 80 题    单选题
It’s easy to trace the evolution of the automobile. At most, we’re only talking about a few centuries of technological development, and most of the plans, prototypes and models are still around. With just a little research, you can easily trace the latest model electric hybrid back to its steam-powered ancestors.
Your family tree is probably a different matter. Even an extensive genealogy chart can only reach back so far, and mortality puts a rather strict limit on exactly how many “models” are still on the road. Humanity’s evolutionary progression is even more difficult. We still have plenty of living primate relatives, but many of the life forms that connect the evolutionary dots are long extinct.
Evolutionary biologists use several methods to decipher exactly how we came to be as we are. In fact, the field itself encompasses several different disciplines in addition to biology, like genetics, psychology, geology, archaeology linguistics, anthropology and primatology just to name a few. Naturally, paleoanthropology also plays a key role, as we have to turn to the fossil record for many clues about our ancient primate, human and nearly human ancestors.
While the fossil record by its very nature is incomplete, there’s no shortage of fossil evidence to link the planet’s varied life forms into a great tree of life, a chart that scientists call a phylogenetic tree. You can think of humans as the very tip of just one branch on that tree called “hominid”. Chimpanzees exist at the end of an adjoining branch called “panin”. Follow both the hominid and panin branch back about 5.4 million years, and you’ll find a point where scientists think the two converged from a single, common ancestor.
Fossil evidence helps scientists to reconstruct these trees, but so do morphological and genetic studies. Genetic analysis has yielded striking similarities between chimps and humans. As such, scientists know a last common ancestor of chimps and humans existed, even if we’ve yet to determine the exact species. Yet paleoanthropologists have found numerous hominid fossils to bridge the evolutionary progression from that unknown common ancestor to modern humans. These finds include such famous East African fossils as Lucy Australopithecus afarensis , which strengthened the importance of bipedalism in human evolution and proved an essential milestone on our way to modern Homo sapiens.
Fossil evidence for human evolution will never be complete, as fossils themselves are rare geologic occurrences. Nevertheless, by incorporating other scientific disciplines, we’re able to build an increasingly accurate picture of just what our evolutionary family tree consisted of.
It can be inferred from Para. 1 that taking example of tracing electric hybrid is to illustrate that ______.
A.
how technological development over a few centuries developed
B.
how the plans, prototypes and models of electric hybrid developed
C.
how to trace family tree is much the same way as tracing electric hybrid
D.
why humanity’s evolutionary progression is even more difficult
第 81 题    单选题
It’s easy to trace the evolution of the automobile. At most, we’re only talking about a few centuries of technological development, and most of the plans, prototypes and models are still around. With just a little research, you can easily trace the latest model electric hybrid back to its steam-powered ancestors.
Your family tree is probably a different matter. Even an extensive genealogy chart can only reach back so far, and mortality puts a rather strict limit on exactly how many “models” are still on the road. Humanity’s evolutionary progression is even more difficult. We still have plenty of living primate relatives, but many of the life forms that connect the evolutionary dots are long extinct.
Evolutionary biologists use several methods to decipher exactly how we came to be as we are. In fact, the field itself encompasses several different disciplines in addition to biology, like genetics, psychology, geology, archaeology linguistics, anthropology and primatology just to name a few. Naturally, paleoanthropology also plays a key role, as we have to turn to the fossil record for many clues about our ancient primate, human and nearly human ancestors.
While the fossil record by its very nature is incomplete, there’s no shortage of fossil evidence to link the planet’s varied life forms into a great tree of life, a chart that scientists call a phylogenetic tree. You can think of humans as the very tip of just one branch on that tree called “hominid”. Chimpanzees exist at the end of an adjoining branch called “panin”. Follow both the hominid and panin branch back about 5.4 million years, and you’ll find a point where scientists think the two converged from a single, common ancestor.
Fossil evidence helps scientists to reconstruct these trees, but so do morphological and genetic studies. Genetic analysis has yielded striking similarities between chimps and humans. As such, scientists know a last common ancestor of chimps and humans existed, even if we’ve yet to determine the exact species. Yet paleoanthropologists have found numerous hominid fossils to bridge the evolutionary progression from that unknown common ancestor to modern humans. These finds include such famous East African fossils as Lucy Australopithecus afarensis , which strengthened the importance of bipedalism in human evolution and proved an essential milestone on our way to modern Homo sapiens.
Fossil evidence for human evolution will never be complete, as fossils themselves are rare geologic occurrences. Nevertheless, by incorporating other scientific disciplines, we’re able to build an increasingly accurate picture of just what our evolutionary family tree consisted of.
How would people probably trace a family tree, based on Para. 2
A.
methods of genealogy
B.
methods of archaeology linguistics
C.
methods of anthropology
D.
methods of primatology
第 82 题    单选题
It’s easy to trace the evolution of the automobile. At most, we’re only talking about a few centuries of technological development, and most of the plans, prototypes and models are still around. With just a little research, you can easily trace the latest model electric hybrid back to its steam-powered ancestors.
Your family tree is probably a different matter. Even an extensive genealogy chart can only reach back so far, and mortality puts a rather strict limit on exactly how many “models” are still on the road. Humanity’s evolutionary progression is even more difficult. We still have plenty of living primate relatives, but many of the life forms that connect the evolutionary dots are long extinct.
Evolutionary biologists use several methods to decipher exactly how we came to be as we are. In fact, the field itself encompasses several different disciplines in addition to biology, like genetics, psychology, geology, archaeology linguistics, anthropology and primatology just to name a few. Naturally, paleoanthropology also plays a key role, as we have to turn to the fossil record for many clues about our ancient primate, human and nearly human ancestors.
While the fossil record by its very nature is incomplete, there’s no shortage of fossil evidence to link the planet’s varied life forms into a great tree of life, a chart that scientists call a phylogenetic tree. You can think of humans as the very tip of just one branch on that tree called “hominid”. Chimpanzees exist at the end of an adjoining branch called “panin”. Follow both the hominid and panin branch back about 5.4 million years, and you’ll find a point where scientists think the two converged from a single, common ancestor.
Fossil evidence helps scientists to reconstruct these trees, but so do morphological and genetic studies. Genetic analysis has yielded striking similarities between chimps and humans. As such, scientists know a last common ancestor of chimps and humans existed, even if we’ve yet to determine the exact species. Yet paleoanthropologists have found numerous hominid fossils to bridge the evolutionary progression from that unknown common ancestor to modern humans. These finds include such famous East African fossils as Lucy Australopithecus afarensis , which strengthened the importance of bipedalism in human evolution and proved an essential milestone on our way to modern Homo sapiens.
Fossil evidence for human evolution will never be complete, as fossils themselves are rare geologic occurrences. Nevertheless, by incorporating other scientific disciplines, we’re able to build an increasingly accurate picture of just what our evolutionary family tree consisted of.
Which statement is true, based on Para. 4
A.
Hominid and panin were humans’ ancestors 5.4 million years ago.
B.
Chimpanzees existed at a branch of phylogenetic tree are called “hominid”.
C.
Humans on phylogenetic tree analysis are supposed to be called “panin”.
D.
Scientists think humans and Chimpanzees converged from a common ancestor, based on phylogenetic tree analysis.
第 83 题    单选题
It’s easy to trace the evolution of the automobile. At most, we’re only talking about a few centuries of technological development, and most of the plans, prototypes and models are still around. With just a little research, you can easily trace the latest model electric hybrid back to its steam-powered ancestors.
Your family tree is probably a different matter. Even an extensive genealogy chart can only reach back so far, and mortality puts a rather strict limit on exactly how many “models” are still on the road. Humanity’s evolutionary progression is even more difficult. We still have plenty of living primate relatives, but many of the life forms that connect the evolutionary dots are long extinct.
Evolutionary biologists use several methods to decipher exactly how we came to be as we are. In fact, the field itself encompasses several different disciplines in addition to biology, like genetics, psychology, geology, archaeology linguistics, anthropology and primatology just to name a few. Naturally, paleoanthropology also plays a key role, as we have to turn to the fossil record for many clues about our ancient primate, human and nearly human ancestors.
While the fossil record by its very nature is incomplete, there’s no shortage of fossil evidence to link the planet’s varied life forms into a great tree of life, a chart that scientists call a phylogenetic tree. You can think of humans as the very tip of just one branch on that tree called “hominid”. Chimpanzees exist at the end of an adjoining branch called “panin”. Follow both the hominid and panin branch back about 5.4 million years, and you’ll find a point where scientists think the two converged from a single, common ancestor.
Fossil evidence helps scientists to reconstruct these trees, but so do morphological and genetic studies. Genetic analysis has yielded striking similarities between chimps and humans. As such, scientists know a last common ancestor of chimps and humans existed, even if we’ve yet to determine the exact species. Yet paleoanthropologists have found numerous hominid fossils to bridge the evolutionary progression from that unknown common ancestor to modern humans. These finds include such famous East African fossils as Lucy Australopithecus afarensis , which strengthened the importance of bipedalism in human evolution and proved an essential milestone on our way to modern Homo sapiens.
Fossil evidence for human evolution will never be complete, as fossils themselves are rare geologic occurrences. Nevertheless, by incorporating other scientific disciplines, we’re able to build an increasingly accurate picture of just what our evolutionary family tree consisted of.
What can be inferred from Para. 5
A.
Morphological and genetic studies helped scientists to trace unknown common ancestor of chimps and humans that existed.
B.
Morphological and genetic studies determined exact species of common ancestor of chimps and humans that existed.
C.
Genetic studies found hominid fossils to bridge the evolutionary progression from unknown common ancestor to modern humans.
D.
Morphological studies helped find the famous East African fossils and set up a milestone in this field.
第 84 题    单选题
It’s easy to trace the evolution of the automobile. At most, we’re only talking about a few centuries of technological development, and most of the plans, prototypes and models are still around. With just a little research, you can easily trace the latest model electric hybrid back to its steam-powered ancestors.
Your family tree is probably a different matter. Even an extensive genealogy chart can only reach back so far, and mortality puts a rather strict limit on exactly how many “models” are still on the road. Humanity’s evolutionary progression is even more difficult. We still have plenty of living primate relatives, but many of the life forms that connect the evolutionary dots are long extinct.
Evolutionary biologists use several methods to decipher exactly how we came to be as we are. In fact, the field itself encompasses several different disciplines in addition to biology, like genetics, psychology, geology, archaeology linguistics, anthropology and primatology just to name a few. Naturally, paleoanthropology also plays a key role, as we have to turn to the fossil record for many clues about our ancient primate, human and nearly human ancestors.
While the fossil record by its very nature is incomplete, there’s no shortage of fossil evidence to link the planet’s varied life forms into a great tree of life, a chart that scientists call a phylogenetic tree. You can think of humans as the very tip of just one branch on that tree called “hominid”. Chimpanzees exist at the end of an adjoining branch called “panin”. Follow both the hominid and panin branch back about 5.4 million years, and you’ll find a point where scientists think the two converged from a single, common ancestor.
Fossil evidence helps scientists to reconstruct these trees, but so do morphological and genetic studies. Genetic analysis has yielded striking similarities between chimps and humans. As such, scientists know a last common ancestor of chimps and humans existed, even if we’ve yet to determine the exact species. Yet paleoanthropologists have found numerous hominid fossils to bridge the evolutionary progression from that unknown common ancestor to modern humans. These finds include such famous East African fossils as Lucy Australopithecus afarensis , which strengthened the importance of bipedalism in human evolution and proved an essential milestone on our way to modern Homo sapiens.
Fossil evidence for human evolution will never be complete, as fossils themselves are rare geologic occurrences. Nevertheless, by incorporating other scientific disciplines, we’re able to build an increasingly accurate picture of just what our evolutionary family tree consisted of.
What does the underlined word “bipedalism” refer to in Para. 5
A.
Hominid and panin.
B.
Chimps and humans.
C.
Walking on two legs.
D.
Morphological and genetic studies.
第 85 题    单选题
It’s so common to hear people say, “I’m stressed out,” almost as a badge of honor, as if this is a symptom only of our fast-paced modern life. But in her book, “Exhaustion: A History,” Anna Katharina Schaffner writes that the syndrome of mental exhaustion has existed almost since the beginning of human history.
“Commentators claim [ours] is the most exhausting period in history, the demands on our energy reserves being unprecedented. By implication, they represent the past as a less energy-draining time in which people lived much less stressful lives in harmony with nature and the seasons,” says Schaffner, a professor of comparative literature and medical humanities at the University of Kent in England, in an email interview. “I asked myself whether that was really the case, and started researching other historical periods in search of earlier discourses on exhaustion. To my surprise, I found that ours is far from being the only age to have perceived itself as the most exhausted — this is in fact a perception shared by many historical periods, albeit in different ways and for different reasons.”
Schaffner found information about exhaustion going all the way back to antiquity. This is not the same thing as physical exhaustion — certainly most people in earlier times had life physically harder — but concurrently throughout history was this idea of being mentally exhausted, what we might call today being “stressed” or “burned out”.
In the past, she says, the condition went by many names: melancholia, depression, chronic fatigue syndrome or acedia, “a theological version of melancholia, also described as ‘weariness of the heart’” and popular in Medieval times. Causes ranged from physical ailments and chemical imbalances in the brain to spiritual failings or even the alignments of the planets. Often there was a different explanation for each historical period.
“In the late 19th century, for example, a faster pace of life as a result of trains, steam boats, electricity, and telegraphy was held responsible for the sudden explosion in the number of cases of what was diagnosed as neurasthenia — this diagnosis being structured around a deficiency in nerve force, and manifesting itself in weakness, lethargy, hopelessness, and various other symptoms,” she says.
Other mental ailments throughout time were attributed to “the availability of exotic food and spices in the 18th century, the education of women in the 19th century, or the new psycho-social pressures of neo-liberal capitalism in our own time.” she adds.
So if exhaustion has been with us forever, what does that mean for we moderns “An historical perspective can help to counter the sense that our way of life is more detrimental to human well-being than those in the past, and to make us feel less alone,” says Schaffner. “Of course, this historical perspective also challenges the idea that current states of exhaustion are a unique badge of honor. Thus historicizing exhaustion can, on the one hand, reassure us and, on the other hand, challenge the narratives on which we rely to give our suffering a special value.”
When referring to “badge of honor” in Para. l, the author may label it in a mood of ______.
A.
praise
B.
sarcasm
C.
anxiety
D.
anger
第 86 题    单选题
It’s so common to hear people say, “I’m stressed out,” almost as a badge of honor, as if this is a symptom only of our fast-paced modern life. But in her book, “Exhaustion: A History,” Anna Katharina Schaffner writes that the syndrome of mental exhaustion has existed almost since the beginning of human history.
“Commentators claim [ours] is the most exhausting period in history, the demands on our energy reserves being unprecedented. By implication, they represent the past as a less energy-draining time in which people lived much less stressful lives in harmony with nature and the seasons,” says Schaffner, a professor of comparative literature and medical humanities at the University of Kent in England, in an email interview. “I asked myself whether that was really the case, and started researching other historical periods in search of earlier discourses on exhaustion. To my surprise, I found that ours is far from being the only age to have perceived itself as the most exhausted — this is in fact a perception shared by many historical periods, albeit in different ways and for different reasons.”
Schaffner found information about exhaustion going all the way back to antiquity. This is not the same thing as physical exhaustion — certainly most people in earlier times had life physically harder — but concurrently throughout history was this idea of being mentally exhausted, what we might call today being “stressed” or “burned out”.
In the past, she says, the condition went by many names: melancholia, depression, chronic fatigue syndrome or acedia, “a theological version of melancholia, also described as ‘weariness of the heart’” and popular in Medieval times. Causes ranged from physical ailments and chemical imbalances in the brain to spiritual failings or even the alignments of the planets. Often there was a different explanation for each historical period.
“In the late 19th century, for example, a faster pace of life as a result of trains, steam boats, electricity, and telegraphy was held responsible for the sudden explosion in the number of cases of what was diagnosed as neurasthenia — this diagnosis being structured around a deficiency in nerve force, and manifesting itself in weakness, lethargy, hopelessness, and various other symptoms,” she says.
Other mental ailments throughout time were attributed to “the availability of exotic food and spices in the 18th century, the education of women in the 19th century, or the new psycho-social pressures of neo-liberal capitalism in our own time.” she adds.
So if exhaustion has been with us forever, what does that mean for we moderns “An historical perspective can help to counter the sense that our way of life is more detrimental to human well-being than those in the past, and to make us feel less alone,” says Schaffner. “Of course, this historical perspective also challenges the idea that current states of exhaustion are a unique badge of honor. Thus historicizing exhaustion can, on the one hand, reassure us and, on the other hand, challenge the narratives on which we rely to give our suffering a special value.”
Based on commentators’ views in Para. 2, mental exhaustion may be caused by ______.
A.
the fast-paced modern life
B.
the significant events in human history
C.
increasing consumption of the energy reserves
D.
less harmonious life with nature and the seasons
第 87 题    单选题
It’s so common to hear people say, “I’m stressed out,” almost as a badge of honor, as if this is a symptom only of our fast-paced modern life. But in her book, “Exhaustion: A History,” Anna Katharina Schaffner writes that the syndrome of mental exhaustion has existed almost since the beginning of human history.
“Commentators claim [ours] is the most exhausting period in history, the demands on our energy reserves being unprecedented. By implication, they represent the past as a less energy-draining time in which people lived much less stressful lives in harmony with nature and the seasons,” says Schaffner, a professor of comparative literature and medical humanities at the University of Kent in England, in an email interview. “I asked myself whether that was really the case, and started researching other historical periods in search of earlier discourses on exhaustion. To my surprise, I found that ours is far from being the only age to have perceived itself as the most exhausted — this is in fact a perception shared by many historical periods, albeit in different ways and for different reasons.”
Schaffner found information about exhaustion going all the way back to antiquity. This is not the same thing as physical exhaustion — certainly most people in earlier times had life physically harder — but concurrently throughout history was this idea of being mentally exhausted, what we might call today being “stressed” or “burned out”.
In the past, she says, the condition went by many names: melancholia, depression, chronic fatigue syndrome or acedia, “a theological version of melancholia, also described as ‘weariness of the heart’” and popular in Medieval times. Causes ranged from physical ailments and chemical imbalances in the brain to spiritual failings or even the alignments of the planets. Often there was a different explanation for each historical period.
“In the late 19th century, for example, a faster pace of life as a result of trains, steam boats, electricity, and telegraphy was held responsible for the sudden explosion in the number of cases of what was diagnosed as neurasthenia — this diagnosis being structured around a deficiency in nerve force, and manifesting itself in weakness, lethargy, hopelessness, and various other symptoms,” she says.
Other mental ailments throughout time were attributed to “the availability of exotic food and spices in the 18th century, the education of women in the 19th century, or the new psycho-social pressures of neo-liberal capitalism in our own time.” she adds.
So if exhaustion has been with us forever, what does that mean for we moderns “An historical perspective can help to counter the sense that our way of life is more detrimental to human well-being than those in the past, and to make us feel less alone,” says Schaffner. “Of course, this historical perspective also challenges the idea that current states of exhaustion are a unique badge of honor. Thus historicizing exhaustion can, on the one hand, reassure us and, on the other hand, challenge the narratives on which we rely to give our suffering a special value.”
What does the underlined word “antiquity” refer to in Para. 3
A.
The state of being very old or ancient.
B.
The state of being mentally exhausted.
C.
The state of complete physical exhaustion.
D.
The state of difficult life experience in earlier times.
第 88 题    单选题
It’s so common to hear people say, “I’m stressed out,” almost as a badge of honor, as if this is a symptom only of our fast-paced modern life. But in her book, “Exhaustion: A History,” Anna Katharina Schaffner writes that the syndrome of mental exhaustion has existed almost since the beginning of human history.
“Commentators claim [ours] is the most exhausting period in history, the demands on our energy reserves being unprecedented. By implication, they represent the past as a less energy-draining time in which people lived much less stressful lives in harmony with nature and the seasons,” says Schaffner, a professor of comparative literature and medical humanities at the University of Kent in England, in an email interview. “I asked myself whether that was really the case, and started researching other historical periods in search of earlier discourses on exhaustion. To my surprise, I found that ours is far from being the only age to have perceived itself as the most exhausted — this is in fact a perception shared by many historical periods, albeit in different ways and for different reasons.”
Schaffner found information about exhaustion going all the way back to antiquity. This is not the same thing as physical exhaustion — certainly most people in earlier times had life physically harder — but concurrently throughout history was this idea of being mentally exhausted, what we might call today being “stressed” or “burned out”.
In the past, she says, the condition went by many names: melancholia, depression, chronic fatigue syndrome or acedia, “a theological version of melancholia, also described as ‘weariness of the heart’” and popular in Medieval times. Causes ranged from physical ailments and chemical imbalances in the brain to spiritual failings or even the alignments of the planets. Often there was a different explanation for each historical period.
“In the late 19th century, for example, a faster pace of life as a result of trains, steam boats, electricity, and telegraphy was held responsible for the sudden explosion in the number of cases of what was diagnosed as neurasthenia — this diagnosis being structured around a deficiency in nerve force, and manifesting itself in weakness, lethargy, hopelessness, and various other symptoms,” she says.
Other mental ailments throughout time were attributed to “the availability of exotic food and spices in the 18th century, the education of women in the 19th century, or the new psycho-social pressures of neo-liberal capitalism in our own time.” she adds.
So if exhaustion has been with us forever, what does that mean for we moderns “An historical perspective can help to counter the sense that our way of life is more detrimental to human well-being than those in the past, and to make us feel less alone,” says Schaffner. “Of course, this historical perspective also challenges the idea that current states of exhaustion are a unique badge of honor. Thus historicizing exhaustion can, on the one hand, reassure us and, on the other hand, challenge the narratives on which we rely to give our suffering a special value.”
Which statement is inferred to be true, according to Schaffner’s research
A.
Some mental ailments throughout time were caused by civil rights movement of women in 19th century.
B.
Neurasthenia might be caused by late 20th century’s life when electricity and telegraphy came into being.
C.
Chronic fatigue syndrome caused by spiritual failings might be popular in Medieval times.
D.
Other mental ailments in 18th century were attributed to the new psycho-social pressures of neo-liberal capitalism.
第 89 题    单选题
It’s so common to hear people say, “I’m stressed out,” almost as a badge of honor, as if this is a symptom only of our fast-paced modern life. But in her book, “Exhaustion: A History,” Anna Katharina Schaffner writes that the syndrome of mental exhaustion has existed almost since the beginning of human history.
“Commentators claim [ours] is the most exhausting period in history, the demands on our energy reserves being unprecedented. By implication, they represent the past as a less energy-draining time in which people lived much less stressful lives in harmony with nature and the seasons,” says Schaffner, a professor of comparative literature and medical humanities at the University of Kent in England, in an email interview. “I asked myself whether that was really the case, and started researching other historical periods in search of earlier discourses on exhaustion. To my surprise, I found that ours is far from being the only age to have perceived itself as the most exhausted — this is in fact a perception shared by many historical periods, albeit in different ways and for different reasons.”
Schaffner found information about exhaustion going all the way back to antiquity. This is not the same thing as physical exhaustion — certainly most people in earlier times had life physically harder — but concurrently throughout history was this idea of being mentally exhausted, what we might call today being “stressed” or “burned out”.
In the past, she says, the condition went by many names: melancholia, depression, chronic fatigue syndrome or acedia, “a theological version of melancholia, also described as ‘weariness of the heart’” and popular in Medieval times. Causes ranged from physical ailments and chemical imbalances in the brain to spiritual failings or even the alignments of the planets. Often there was a different explanation for each historical period.
“In the late 19th century, for example, a faster pace of life as a result of trains, steam boats, electricity, and telegraphy was held responsible for the sudden explosion in the number of cases of what was diagnosed as neurasthenia — this diagnosis being structured around a deficiency in nerve force, and manifesting itself in weakness, lethargy, hopelessness, and various other symptoms,” she says.
Other mental ailments throughout time were attributed to “the availability of exotic food and spices in the 18th century, the education of women in the 19th century, or the new psycho-social pressures of neo-liberal capitalism in our own time.” she adds.
So if exhaustion has been with us forever, what does that mean for we moderns “An historical perspective can help to counter the sense that our way of life is more detrimental to human well-being than those in the past, and to make us feel less alone,” says Schaffner. “Of course, this historical perspective also challenges the idea that current states of exhaustion are a unique badge of honor. Thus historicizing exhaustion can, on the one hand, reassure us and, on the other hand, challenge the narratives on which we rely to give our suffering a special value.”
What does Schaffner propose to conclude in the last paragraph
A.
A historical view was presented to prove that way of life nowadays is more harmful to human well-being than those in the past.
B.
A historical view supports the idea that current states of exhaustion are quite common in western countries.
C.
A historical view challenges the idea that people should find time to relax in fast-paced modern life.
D.
A historical view challenges the idea that we would have to return to the past to avoid mental exhaustion.
第 90 题    单选题
为了探究怀孕过程中心理压力的影响，俄亥俄州立大学哥伦比亚分校的研究者，在美国收集了373名刚开始尝试自然受孕妇女的唾液样本，然后测量了一种可以用来指示心理压力大小的α-淀粉酶水平。研究人员发现α-淀粉酶水平最高的妇女患有不孕不育的可能性，是α-淀粉酶水平平最低的妇女的2倍。过往研究发现：在尝试怀孕的第一个月中，“压力酶”水平较高的人是不太可能成功受孕的。但本次是她们首次将α-淀粉酶与临床准确定义的不孕不育症联系起来。但是这项研究并没有揭示该现象可能的机制是什么，也没有研究男性的压力水平是否也对妇女受孕产生影响。伦敦大学学院医院的医生指出：“这可能是我们所承受的压力导致了生理变化，或者仅仅是因为人们在面临生活压力时，减少了性行为的次数。”但是该研究的研究者并不同意这种观点。研究者认为：心理压力可能会造成目前无法解释的不孕不育症，而掌握这些相关的知识，可以帮助夫妇采取行动，解决问题。
上述材料的主旨是：
A.
研究者首次发现了压力酶的临床效用
B.
怀孕过程中心理压力的大小确实会影响受孕的成功与否
C.
压力酶和不孕不育症的研究有了重大的发现
D.
压力酶是通过减少性行为次数影响了受孕成功与否
第 91 题    单选题
地球上散落分散着一百多个互不相连且面积不大的火山活动区，被地质学家称为热区。与大多数火山不同的是，它们都不位于形成地球表面的巨大漂移板块的连接处，许多反倒藏于板块的深处。大多数热区移动极其缓慢，有时，板块滑过这些热区，便留下死火山的痕迹。热区及其火山痕迹是板块移动的标志。板块漂移已然毋庸置疑。以非洲和南美洲为例，由于有新物质嵌入洋底，两个大陆距离越来越远。虽然远隔大洋，但相互吻合的海岸线和好像跨越过海的地质特征，会使人想到这两个大陆曾是连成一片的。带着两个大陆漂移的板块做相对运动，这已得到详细说明，但不能把一个板块相对于另一板块的运动简单地解释为板块与地球内部之间的运动。人们还不能确定两个大陆是否在朝相反的方向运动，也不能确定是否是一个大陆原地不动，另一个大陆正在离它而去。位于地壳深处的热区提供了解决这一问题的测量仪。从热区的人口情况分析来看，似乎非洲板块是固定的，三千万年过去了也没有移动。
作者可能认为哪一项是正确的？
A.
板块的运动与地球内部运动相似
B.
板块漂移学说是科学的
C.
热区的移动证明大海逐渐分离
D.
热区与板块向相反的方向缓缓移动
第 92 题    单选题
一朵朵多姿多彩的生活的浪花，会在你我他的心中激起层层涟漪。
对于上面这段话中的“涟漪”的意思，解释不恰当的一项是：
A.
指风行水上留下的波纹
B.
指内心深处的触动
C.
指抑制不住的联翩浮想
D.
指引起的深深共鸣
第 93 题    单选题
行业间频繁的间谍活动是商业竞争时代的典型特征。商业间谍在消费活动中非常盛行，它对亿元的营销活动和选择产品发布时间的正确与否起着关键作用。市场情报对商家来说极其重要，而情报的获得方式也很多样，一些公司选择雇佣双重间谍的方式，给一些企业带来了不可挽回的损失。所以目前不可忽视的问题就是：合法的研究和不道德的、甚至是不合法的间谍活动并没有一条明确的界限。
下列哪一个选项在文中被提到？
A.
商业间谍对大金额的营销活动有影响
B.
获得市场情报是在竞争中取得成功的决定性因素
C.
产品发布时间的选择必须依据间谍活动
D.
双重间谍已经渗透到商业活动的各个领域
第 94 题    单选题
专家们对农作物的生产加工应用生物基因技术，反应不一。大部分专家认同一个严肃的想法：发展基因改良植物与“长期但确实的风险”相关。
下列观点与“大部分专家”态度明显不一致的是：
A.
不能因转基因食品尚未出现严重负面影响，就说它无害
B.
考虑基因改良植物的负面影响，是没有什么根据的
C.
在还没有科学公断时，不应告诉大家某一技术是安全的
D.
呼吁暂缓转基因作物在大规模种植，是有理由的
第 95 题    单选题
公众宣传是一种为吸引公众的注意而在各类传播媒体上发布有关个人、团体或产品的信息的宣传方式。公众宣传有较大优势，如它的信息传播没有空间成本、可信度高等。新闻报道就是公众宣传的一种形式，读者乐于将报道的独立性与客观性相联系，认为新闻报道更有可信度。但不可否认选择公众宣传本身也有局限性，如公司对产品的信息、播报时间等几乎没有控制权，如果公司在一个特定时期需要宣传，则媒体很有可能因未能及时报道而影响宣传效果。所以媒体宣传固然有优势，但也有其局限，它的发展只能说是差强人意。
本文最有可能选自：
A.
《参考信息》
B.
《当代电视》
C.
《传媒视角》
D.
《新闻前哨》
第 96 题    问答题
文学的民族化必然要求广泛继承和发扬民族文学的优良传统，但民族化并不仅仅意味着“古已有之”。被一个民族所接受所消融的外来文学因素也可以构成这个民族文学的特色。会摹仿绝不是劣点，我们所要的是会摹仿又加以有创造。一个民族的文学不可能在完全封闭的情况下发展，特别是在信息系统如此发达的当代。
材料最有可能选自哪里？
查看答案
第 97 题    单选题
根据有关专家分析，传统木质锅盖尽管不可能彻底消失，但在锅盖中的霸主地位已经失去；金属锅盖亦有不尽人意之处，用高品质金属材料制作，必然工艺技术复杂，价格昂贵，若用一般金属材料制作，则易氧化变形。玻璃锅盖则不同，它永不变色，永远晶莹剔透，给人以美观、卫生、实用的感觉，更无腐变、氧化及有害人体之忧。
由此可知：
A.
玻璃锅盖是最好的锅盖
B.
玻璃锅盖制作简单且不易氧化
C.
玻璃锅盖的优点突出
D.
木质锅盖和金属锅盖即将被淘汰
第 98 题    单选题
“看到别人出糗我却无比尴尬”的现象在心理学中被称作替代性尴尬。替代性尴尬源于共情，共情能帮助人们进入他人的内心世界，对他人的情感与认知感同身受，这种能力是进化而来的。因为共情能够增加彼此间的理解和信任，增加人类存活的可能性。因此，当他人出糗时，我们的大脑能在短时间抓取出他人因出糗而产生的不良情绪体验，并把这种体验传递给自己。替代性尴尬不仅表现为面红、心跳加速、冒汗，还有心里疼痛感。研究发现，身处替代性尴尬中的人，大脑中前扣带回和左前脑岛会变得活跃，而这两个脑区是“痛苦中枢”的一部分。因此，看到别人出糗还会让你有一种淡淡的疼痛感。
下面对“替代性尴尬”理解正确的是：
A.
“替代性尴尬”来源于共情，这是每个人与生俱来的能力
B.
“替代性尴尬”受到“痛苦中枢”的控制，产生心理痛苦感
C.
“替代性尴尬”能够通过共情将他人产生的不良情绪体验转移到自己身上
D.
当一个人出现面红、心跳加速、冒汗等现象时，“替代性尴尬”就会发生
第 99 题    单选题
A.
A
B.
B
C.
C
D.
D
第 100 题    单选题
A.
A
B.
B
C.
C
D.
D
第 101 题    单选题
A.
A
B.
B
C.
C
D.
D
第 102 题    问答题
下列图形中，不同于其他图形的一项是：
查看答案
第 103 题    单选题
A.
A
B.
B
C.
C
D.
D
第 104 题    单选题
A.
A
B.
B
C.
C
D.
D
第 105 题    单选题
空缺处的图形应当是：
A.
A
B.
B
C.
C
D.
D
第 106 题    单选题
问号处的图片应当是：
A.
A
B.
B
C.
C
D.
D
第 107 题    单选题
A.
A
B.
B
C.
C
D.
D
第 108 题    单选题
A.
A
B.
B
C.
C
D.
D
第 109 题    单选题
近年智能手机市场竞争激烈，下图为某手机运营商绘制的A、B两款手机在某地4年来的用户数量图，请根据下列信息回答问题：

A手机用户与B手机用户相比（       ）。
A.
过去四年，该地区A手机的新用户总量大于B手机的新用户总量
B.
过去四年，B手机新用户的增长速度低于A手机新用户的增长速度
C.
过去四年，B手机在第二年的新用户增长率低于A手机的新用户增长率
D.
过去四年，该地区A手机新用户数和B手机新用户数接近
第 110 题    单选题
根据下面的统计图回答问题：

该公司纯收入大于200万的月份有（       ）。
A.
1个
B.
2个
C.
3个
D.
4个
第 111 题    单选题
N公司是一家高科技公司，单位人员有比较高的产值，下表是N公司今年的营收情况和工资支出。请根据相关信息，回答问题。

N公司正处于业务扩张阶段，明年会增加人员的数量，预计明年公司工资支出增加20%，则明年N公司的员工工资总额大约为（       ）万元。
A.
2800
B.
3000
C.
2900
D.
3100
第 112 题    单选题
ZZ公司的财务收支情况如下表，请根据表格回答问题。
以下说法错误的是（       ）。
A.
历年来国内收入均大于支出
B.
国内收入大于海外收入的有6年
C.
第七年的国内收入大于第一年的公司总收入
D.
海外支出最高的是第六年
第 113 题    问答题
GK公司过去五年里各产品创造的销售额如下表所示，请根据图表信息回答问题：
公司第二年家具的销量额相对于第一年增长了（       ）。
查看答案
第 114 题    单选题
下图呈现了A、B、C、D四个公司的人才构成，请根据图表信息回答问题：

四个公司员工的学历构成
高层学历（硕士、博士）人才最多的公司是（       ）。
A.
A公司
B.
B公司
C.
C公司
D.
D公司
第 115 题    单选题
NEO公司有A、B、C、D、E、F六家店铺，去年共实现销售收入56亿元，该公司去年1-4季度的销售收入和店铺的收入如下图表所示。


去年A店铺的销售收入占公司销售总收入的（       ）。
A.
15.2%
B.
18.6%
C.
22.5%
D.
30%
第 116 题    单选题
下图反映了某地区某年8个月的汽车上牌总量，根据图表回答下列问题：

下列说法不正确的是（       ）。
A.
2月份汽车上牌量大幅下降
B.
第一季度汽车上牌总量高于第二季度
C.
除负增长外，汽车上牌总量增长最为缓慢的是3月份
D.
8月份汽车上牌总量增速低于7月汽车上牌总量增速
第 117 题    单选题
下图反映了某公司A、B两种商品近年来每个季度的销售量，请根据图表回答下列问题：

下列说法中正确的是（       ）。
A.
第2年4季度B商品的销售量同比增速低于环比增速
B.
第2年各季度A商品的销售量均同比增加
C.
第3年1季度B商品的销售量环比增长了两成多
D.
无