2021年贵州专升本英语考试范围

2021年贵州专升本英语考试范围
全文共6篇示例，供读者参考
篇1
2021 Guizhou English Test for Going from College to University
Hi everyone! My name is Lily and I'm a 4th grader here in Guizhou. My big sister Jessica just took the really important English test to go from her junior college to a university. She studied sooooo hard for it! I'm going to tell you all about what was on the test since I helped her practice.
The reading part had lots of different passages. There were news articles about things happening in China and around the world. Jessica said they asked super detailed questions to see if you really understood the passages deeply. There were also passages from novels, short stories, essays, and even some poetry! The poetry ones were pretty hard for her. You had to pick up on things like symbolism and rhyme scheme and meter and all that.
For the long passages, they would ask you to summarize the main idea in one sentence. Or they would give you a bunch of
statements and you had to say if each one was true according to the passage or not. The short passages just had direct content questions testing your comprehension.
The hardest reading passages were probably the scientific ones on topics like biology, chemistry, physics, computer science, and stuff like that. My sister isn't a science genius so those had lots of unfamiliar vocabulary words about experiments and theories and materials. You really had to use context clues on those!
Besides reading passages, there were also reading cloze sections where certain words were blanked out. You had to choose the right word from four options to fill in the blank and make sense in the sentence. The cloze sections covered topics like economics, philosophy, history, current events, and general life. They tried to trick you with similar sounding words that didn't quite fit the meaning.
Okay, now let me tell you about the writing section! This part was scary for Jessica. First there was a translation section where you had to translate sentences from Chinese into English. You had to make sure your English sentences sounded natural and had no grammar mistakes.
Then there were two essay tasks. One was an opinionated essay arguing for or against a certain view. Like you might have to write if you agree or disagree that "success is more about hard work than natural talent." For those you had to state your position clearly, give logical reasons to support it, maybe address the other side's view, and wrap it up nicely.
The other essay was more open-ended where they just gave you a broad topic and you had to write a well-structured essay about it. Some examples were "my view of an ideal society", "the importance of tradition in the modern world", and stuff like that. Those essays had to be organized into clear paragraphs with good transitions between ideas.
For all the writing, you got marked on your vocabulary skills, your grammar accuracy, how coherently you expressed your thoughts, and how logically you built up your arguments. My sister said the scorers have really high standards and they deduct a lot of points for even tiny mistakes! You have to write at a true university level to get a high score.
The last section was listening comprehension. I thought this would be easy since we listen to English all the time, but it was actually super challenging! The recordings covered all sorts of
topics like lectures, news broadcasts, talks, interviews, and casual conversations.
Some of the questions just asked you to identify the main idea or the relationship between the speakers. Those weren't too bad. But then they also asked for specific details you had to pick up, like names, numbers, key facts, or the reasoning that was given for a certain view. You really had to concentrate the whole time!
There were also listening cloze questions where you heard a recording and had to fill in the blanks on a transcript with the missing words. Those words could be verbs, nouns, adjectives, you name it. The speakers would use filler words, slang, idioms, and switch between different accents. It was easy to get mixed up.
The hardest listening questions were the inference ones where you had to interpret the speaker's tone, attitude, implication, or purpose based on how they spoke. My sister said those were almost impossible to get perfect since you had to read between the lines so much.
Phew, that was a lot of info! I tried my best to explain everything that was on Jessica's big important English test. It sure seemed crazy hard with all the reading, writing, listening,
translating, and analyzing she had to do. I'm just a little kid but now I know I need to start practicing my English skills way earlier if I want to pass that test someday!
Anyway, I hope this helped give you an idea of what the 2021 Guizhou English test for going from college to university was like. Jessica is still waiting for her score but she feels good about how she did. I'll let you know if she gets into a top university! Study hard, everyone! Byeeeee!
篇2
2021年贵州专升本英语考试范围
Hi everyone! My name is Lily, and today I want to talk to you about the 2021 Guizhou College Entrance Examination for English. Are you ready? Let's dive in!
In this year's exam, we will be tested on various topics to check our English skills. It's important to study hard and be well-prepared. So, let's take a look at the different areas we need to focus on.
Listening Comprehension
Listening comprehension is the ability to understand what someone is saying. In the exam, we might have to listen to
conversations, stories, or instructions. It's important to practice listening to different accents and understanding the main ideas. We can improve our listening skills by watching English movies, listening to English songs, or even practicing with a friend.
Reading Comprehension
Reading comprehension is about understanding what we read. We might have to read passages, stories, or articles and answer questions about them. It's important to practice reading different types of texts and understanding the main ideas, details, and vocabulary. We can read English storybooks, news articles, or even practice with reading exercises.
Vocabulary and Grammar
Vocabulary and grammar are like the building blocks of a language. It's important to have a good grasp of words and how to use them in sentences. We might have to fill in the blanks, choose the correct word, or complete sentences in the exam. We can improve our vocabulary and grammar by reading English books, practicing with flashcards, or doing grammar exercises.
Writing
Writing is a very important skill. We might have to write short essays, letters, or descriptions in the exam. It's important to
practice organizing our ideas, using proper grammar and vocabulary, and writing clearly. We can start by writing short paragraphs about our daily activities or our favorite things. We should also pay attention to punctuation and spelling.
Speaking
Speaking is about expressing ourselves and communicating with others. We might have to answer questions, describe pictures, or have conversations in the exam. It's important to practice speaking English with our friends, teachers, or even by ourselves. We can talk about our hobbies, favorite movies, or practice asking and answering questions.
Remember, practice makes perfect! The more we practice, the better we will become. It's important to be confident and do our best in the exam. Don't be afraid to make mistakes, because that's how we learn and improve.
I hope this information helps you prepare for the 2021 Guizhou College Entrance Examination for English. Good luck, everyone! Study hard and believe in yourself. You can do it!
That's all for now. See you next time!
Love,
Lily
篇3
The Big Test for Big Kids
Hi there! My name is Xiao Ming, and I'm a 5th grader at Sunshine Elementary School in Guiyang, Guizhou Province. Today, I want to tell you all about the huge English test that my big brother had to take last year called the Guizhou Academic Proficiency Test. It's a really important test for students who want to go from junior college to a regular 4-year university. My brother studied so hard for it!
First of all, the listening part was super tough. The test had all kinds of different listening materials like news reports, lectures, conversations, and even radio shows. My brother said he had to listen really carefully to get all the details right. There were multiple choice questions, true/false, and even some open-ended ones where he had to write short answers. Phew, I'm glad I didn't have to take that part!
Then there was the reading section, which was also no joke. My brother had to read passages from all sorts of topics like science, culture, economics, and more. Some of the passages were crazy long, like 1000 words! He had to answer detailed comprehension questions, identify the main ideas, make
inferences, you name it. The reading questions were multiple choice, open-ended, and even had some cloze exercises where words were missing and he had to fill in the blanks. Reading that much in English gives me a headache just thinking about it.
But the part my brother stressed over the most was the writing section. He had to write two full essays - one was an argument essay and the other was a expo essay where he had to explain something in detail. The argument essay asked him to take a stance on a controversial topic and use strong evidence to support his view. The expo essay required him to really deeply analyze a concept or subject. He spent weeks just practicing his essay writing skills!
Lastly, there was the translation part where he had to translate passages from Chinese to English and vice versa. My brother said the translating from English to Chinese was okay, but translating from Chinese to English was really tricky. You had to capture all the nuances and meanings accurately in natural English. No wonder my brother had stacks of translation exercise books all over his desk!
Throughout the test, they also snuck in questions testing your English grammar, vocabulary, and pragmatic competence. My brother crammed tons of English grammar rules and tried to
learn as many vocabulary words as he could from those big glossary books. Even silly things like idioms and common phrases were important to know.
Phew, I'm exhausted just from describing all that! I can't imagine how stressful it must have been for my brother and all the other test takers to actually sit for the entire exam. It covers SO MUCH English knowledge and skills. However, my brother said preparing for this test made his English improve by leaps and bounds. By the end, he felt like he could easily read, write, listen, and speak English at a really high level.
I'm just a little 5th grader, but all this talk of the Guizhou Academic Proficiency Test makes me nervous for when I'll have to take the big exam myself in a few years. I guess I better start studying hard for it now! Maybe my brother can give me some tips from his experience. Well, thanks for listening to me ramble on about this important test. I'll leave you with one last piece of advice - work hard, play hard! Gotta go practice my English vocabulary flashcards now. See ya!
篇4
The 2021 Guizhou Thingy Test for English
Hi there! My name is Lily and I'm a 4th grader. My big sister Tracy is in middle school and she had to take this big important test called the Guizhou Academic Proficiency English Test. I don't really know much about it, but she studied really hard and was stressed for weeks!
From what I could tell, the test covered all kinds of English stuff - reading, writing, listening, speaking, grammar, vocabulary, you name it. Tracy said they even had to translate passages between Chinese and English. No wonder she had to study so much!
The reading part sounded really hard. Tracy showed me some of the practice materials and there were all these long passages about science, history, culture, and other complicated topics. She had to read them carefully and then answer detailed comprehension questions. Some passages even had charts, graphs and pictures to analyze. I can barely get through the reading in my kids' books without zoning out, so I'm glad I didn't have to do that part!
For the writing section, Tracy said they had to write essays, letters, reports, reviews and other types of compositions. She spent hours outlining her ideas and doing drafts to make sure her writing flowed logically and had proper grammar, vocabulary
and style. I just scratch out a few sentences when my teacher assigns writing...I don't know how Tracy did it for pages and pages!
Listening was another tough component from what I saw. There were recordings of conversations, lectures, news reports and more in different accents. Tracy had to take notes while listening for key details, main ideas, implied meanings and other challenging stuff. Whenever I try to pay attention when my parents talk for too long, my mind just wanders off to daydreaming about recess.
But possibly the most nerve-wracking part was the speaking section. For this, Tracy had to actually have an oral interview and give presentations entirely in English! She rehearsed her responses over and over, trying to pronounce everything accurately and speak with good fluency, coherence and details. I'd be terrified to get graded on speaking in front of people (I)
still get shy ordering a kids' meal at McDonald's!
On top of all those skills, Tracy said there were sections testing grammar, vocabulary, cloze passages, error correction and more. She had vocab lists, grammar books and practice exams covering every possible rule, structure and usage in
painful detail. I don't think I've learned that much English yet in my whole life!
I'm just glad I didn't have to take an epic exam like that as a kid. I'll be happy reviewing basic verb tenses and food vocabulary words for my level! Tracy said the test was extremely comprehensive and difficult, but also really important for advancing to a good university. She spent so many late nights with her textbooks, but she persevered and rocked that Guizhou thingy in the end. I just hope when I'm her age, they'll go a little easier on me!
Well, that's all I know about that crazy Englishtest my sister had to take. If you ask me, they should have just let the students color pictures and sing "Head, Shoulders, Knees and Toes" to show their skills! Maybe next year's exam will be more fun. Until then, I'm sticking to kid stuff like learning the alphabet and how to ask when snack time is. Let me know if you need anything else...now if you'll excuse me, I have some very important marker doodling to attend to!
篇5
The 2021 Guizhou Entrance Exam for Upgrading from Junior College to Undergraduate Was Really Hard!
Hi everyone! My name is Xiaoming and I'm a 10-year-old 5th grader. I have an older sister named Xiaoling who is in her last year of junior college. She just took the really important Guizhou entrance exam to try to get into a four-year university as an undergraduate student. It's called the Guizhou Academic Proficiency Test and it's super difficult!
Xiaoling had to study sooooo much to prepare. She showed me some of the practice materials and my eyes went crossed from how complex everything was. I'll do my best to explain what was on the test, but you older students will have to let me know if I miss or mess up anything!
The English part of the test had four sections: Listening Comprehension, Reading Comprehension, Translation, and Writing. I'll go through each one:
Listening Comprehension
This part had conversations, lectures, news reports, and other audio recordings that the test takers had to listen to very carefully. After each recording, there were multiple choice questions about the main ideas, details, speakers' attitudes and opinions. Xiaoling said some of the recordings were sooooper long and the questions were really hard to answer accurately. You had to concentrate tremendously the entire time.
Reading Comprehension
There were all kinds of reading passages - news articles, literary works, academic essays, and more. The passages were pretty long and the vocabulary was very advanced. After each one, there were questions testing things like the main idea, writing structure, writer's purpose and attitude, inferences, and more. Xiaoling practiced this part a ton by reading English books, newspapers, and websites.
Translation
In this section, there were sentences and short passages in Chinese that had to be translated into perfect English. And there were also English sentences and passages that had to be translated into Chinese. Oof, this part seems sooooo hard! You have to understand things deeply in both languages and know tons of vocabulary, grammar, idioms, and more. My sister said translating things precisely without losing any meaning is incredibly difficult.
Writing
The final section required test takers to write a longer essay of around 400 words. The prompts could be anything - describing an experience, analyzing an issue, stating and
supporting an opinion, etc. Not only did the essays have to be well-organized and have good grammar, but they also needed to demonstrate strong critical thinking abilities. Xiaoling outlined and revised her practice essays many times.
Phew! I'm exhausted just talking about all that! It's crazy how much advanced English ability is required. I'm glad I still have many years before I need to worry about anything like this examine.
My sister said that preparing for each section of the test took hundreds of hours of studying vocabulary, grammar, listening practice, reading comprehension, writing essays, and more. She attended an English cram school and worked with a private tutor for over a year. Even after all her hard work, she's not sure if she did well enough to get into her dream school.
The test was just one day, but it lasted over 3 hours! Xiaoling was physically and mentally drained by the end. She said it felt like running a marathon but for her brain instead of her body. I could never survive something so difficult and grueling at my age!
While she awaits her results, Xiaoling has already turned her focus to studying for the next round of entrance exams required for certain universities and majors. The path to upgrading from
junior college to a four-year university as an undergraduate student is incredibly challenging. It requires amazing English proficiency plus excellent skills in other subjects too.
I've developed such respect and admiration for my incredible older sister. She is working harder than anyone I know to continue her education and build herself a bright future. I'll be cheering louder than anyone when she accomplishes her dream!
Even though the Guizhou Academic Proficiency Test was super tough, Xiaoling feels it was excellent preparation for the level of English she'll need at university and beyond. Employers always want to hire people with fantastic English communication abilities these days. No matter what career path my sister chooses, her years of hard work mastering English will definitely pay off.
Well, that's my incredibly long-winded explanation of the massive challenge my sister just went through with her Guizhou entrance exam. I don't know if I helped explain things clearly or not. Writing such a detailed overview of a test an elementary schooler like me has never experienced was really tough! I've got many more years of learning ahead before I'll be able to comprehend something so advanced as easily as Xiaoling.
For now, I'll just continue focusing on my times tables, reading skills, and any other simple homework I'm assigned. Whenever I feel frustrated about having to study and practice, I'll remember the intense commitment and perseverance my sister demonstrates every single day. She's my role model for academic excellence!
篇6
The 2021 Guizhou Academic Proficiency Test: A Student's Perspective
Hey there, fellow students! It's me, your friendly neighborhood elementary school kid, here to give you the scoop on the 2021 Guizhou Academic Proficiency Test in English. Now, I know what you're thinking, "But why should I listen to a kid about such an important test?" Well, let me tell you, I might be small, but I've got a big brain, and I've been studying hard for this exam. Plus, who better to explain it than someone who's still in the trenches of elementary school?
First things first, let's talk about the listening part of the test. This is where you'll have to put those big ears of yours to work and really focus on what's being said. They'll play some recordings, and you'll have to answer questions about them. It
might be conversations between people, or it could be someone giving a speech or a lecture. The key here is to listen closely and try to understand the main ideas and important details.
Next up is the reading section. Now, this is where things can get a little tricky. You'll have to read through some passages and answer questions about them. The passages could be about all sorts of topics, like science, history, or even current events. The important thing is to read carefully and try to understand the meaning of the words and phrases used.
Then we've got the writing part of the test. This is where you get to show off your mad writing skills. You might have to write a letter, an essay, or even a story. The key here is to organize your thoughts, use proper grammar and vocabulary, and make sure your writing is clear and easy to understand.
Last but not least, we've got the speaking section. This is where you'll have to put on your best "I'm a confident English speaker" face and chat it up with the test proctors. They'll ask you some questions, and you'll have to respond in a clear and coherent manner. Don't worry, though; they're not looking for perfection. Just do your best to communicate your ideas and thoughts effectively.
Now, I know all of this might sound a bit overwhelming, but don't worry, my friends. With a little bit of hard work and dedication, you'll be ready to tackle this test like a boss. Just remember to practice, practice, practice, and don't be afraid to ask your teachers or parents for help if you need it.
Alright, that's about all I've got for you today. Remember, this test is just one step on the road to academic success. So, take a deep breath, relax, and go out there and show 'em what you've got!
Good luck, my fellow students! And remember, if you ever need a study buddy, just give me a call. I'll be happy to share my stash of candy and help you out with any tricky English questions you might have.。