南京教师招聘考试英语考情简介一、笔试考试考情简介考试时间：公共+专业共150分钟总分：160分（公共60分+专业100分）专业课题型：1、单项选择（10分）2、完型填空（20分）3、阅读理解（20分）4、阅读填空（10分）5、书面表达（20分）6、教材分析（20分）专家指点：阅读填空难度较高，单项选择、完型填空和阅读理解原题基本选自历年高考模拟题，阅读理解难度不超过大学英语六级考试。
翻译（英翻中）也曾成为考察内容。
书面表达题型涵盖写内容概要和作文，作文论点一般和教育观点相关。
教学设计需要设计板书、设计教学过程和拓展活动。
二、面试考试考情简介面试题型：面试题由相关的机关部门和招聘学校按照公开招聘的有关规定和备案后的面试方案组织实施。
面试主要测试履行岗位职责所需的专业知识、业务能力和综合素质。
南京市教师招聘考试英语笔试真题A. comingB. comeC. having comeD. will comesociety but by herself, and herself alone.A.dictatedB.to dictateC. dictatingD. having dictatedirresponsible stage of childhood.A. Paul PryB. Simon Legree C Pitt Crawley D. Peter Pan4. Blindly “receiving” information,on the other hand,A. whereB. howC. whenD.whichmore than 8,000 miles,creating an economic zone that extends over one third the circumference ofthe earth.A. spreadB. expandC. traverseD. distribute6. Social psychologists have shown that an effective way of changing many habitual behaviors is tocampuses and lowered energy use in the home.A. perceptionsB. permissionsC. percussionsD. performancesagriculture.No modern agricultural methods are used.A.elementaryB. nativeC. primitiveD. artificialA. drops intoB. plunges intoC. plugs into B. dips intoA.in support ofB. in favor ofC. in memory ofD. in honor of10. —David，how is your baseball these days? Still playing?— :I just don’t seem to find the time these days.A.That’s rightB. No,not muchC.That’s the caseD. Don’t bother二、完形填空The Road Less TravelledNishit Sharma hauls a heavy bag everywhere he goes.Whether he is 11 around the Kerala coastline on a Royal Enfield or hiking mountain passes in the Himalayas,he always 12 a laptop,four or five cameras and a couple of hard drives with him.As a travel blogger,these are the tools of his 13 .They have helped him turn his far-flung adventures into stunning videos, 14 itchy feet everywhere to get out and explore all that India has to 15 .Only two years,Sharma has 16 nearly 100 videos for his Hopping Bug page on YouTube.And,so far,he has visited all but two of the 29 states and seven union territories in India.From the 17 moonscape of Ladakh and the lush cloud forests in Meghalaya to purple mountains in Tamil Nadu,where he documented the rare 18 of the Kurinji flowers—a phenomenon that happens once every 12 years—Sharma has 19 a side of India that many may never have known existed.Not even himself.Then there was the motorcycle tour in Kerala,his first experience as a biker.He vividly 20 driving “through the dynamic terrain of South India”on his motorcycle,exploring tree-lined streets in Pondicherry’s French quarter,being 21 by the beauty of peaceful hill station Munnar.And he 22 recalls the awesome scale of Sikkim and Ladakh,two states that 23 across opposite ends of his favourite region:the Himalayas. “It’s very 24 —mountains that are red in colour,deserts at 13,000 feet,” he says.“It’s just you,your bike and the 25 .”He might be running out of new states to visit,but Sharma knows there is no 26 to his exploration in India, or even his growth as a documentarian of its diverse 27 .He is so passionate about 28 the lesser-seen side of his homeland,and in new and better ways,that he has been known to 29 his laptop and work even on mountaintops.“I started producing travel videos two years ago,and I’ve never stopped,” he says.“The 30 for me is to keep learning.”But for all the sights and sounds Sharma has experienced in India,he credits locals across the country for igniting his spark for travel.11. A. televising B. cruising C. strolling D. parading12. A. lugs B. operates C. inserts D. charges13. A. travel B. survey C. exploration D.trade14. A. relaxing B.inspiring C.massaging D.freeing15. A. obtain B.achieve C.offer D.acquire16. A. launched B. documented C. produced D. polished17.A. blurry B. exotic C.glittering D. silvery18.A .growth B. blooming C. dazzle D.existence19. A. revealed B. investigated C. exploited D. concealed20.A deplores B. involves C. exhibits D. remembers21. A. struck B. sparked C.spoiled D.stuck22.A. fondly B. ironically C. spontaneously D.patiently23. A. locate B. stretch C. scatter D.allocate24. A. obvious B similar C.remote D. vigorous25. A. mountain B. desert C. road D.video26. A. shortcut B.end C. approach D. route27. A. destinations B. interests C. cultures D. species28. A. depicting B. disclosing C. reserving D.sharing29. A. open B. shut C. select D.drop30. A. wish B. experience C. drive D. lesson三、阅读理解ALast week my youngest child’s school held a kindergarten graduation which we couldn’t I ter I learned that awards were given to the five and six-year-olds that day.More than a third of the small class received awards for things like “academic achievement”,“critical thinking” and “citizenship”.In those six-year-old minds, not getting an award correlated with “not being good”, “not being smart” and “not trying hard enough”.Then the realization struck me.My kid—not the receiver of an award—had made us all family awards the evening before.My husband and I were awarded“fist place”, one sibling “second place” and the other “third place”. You can join the dots on which sibling they fight most with.My child was also drawing the same straight line to awards being equated with a person’s value,whether it was him or the teacher giving them out.I felt extremely sad that the awards had impacted my child’s self-worth which I hadn’t noticed.It turns out I’m onto something.I approached Dr Louise Porter,a Brisbane child psychologist,to comment on these observations and whether our kids’ well-being is compromised by awards. “These ‘ceremonies of humiliation’ are awful at any age,but worse in primary school,” she said.“They teach children that those who happen to be academic are ‘better than’ others,which not only harms individuals’ self esteem but also creates a hierarchy within the classroom,within which bullying of the devalued is more possible.”I don’t accept that this is necessary for our very youngest school students.Children this young don’t need to be wise to the ways of the world.In the words of Dr Porter,“Imposing a competitive climate on children is an ethical issue.Very few adults would persist at a game at which they constantly lost;yet we impose losing on somestudents every day of their school lives—and yet expect them to remain engaged and hopeful.”31.Which of the following should be emphasized according to Dr Porter?A.Academic achievement.B. Self esteem.C. Social sophistication.D. Competitive climate.32. Which of the following might be the best title of the passage?A. Just let kids be freeB. Just let kids be littleC. Awards make kids stupidD.Awards make kids competitiveBIn what undoubtedly qualifies as one of the sickest burns in modern politics,Denmark’s finance minister, Kristian Jensen,observed last year: “There are two kinds of European nations: there are small nations and there are countries that have not yet realized they are small nations.” Jensen’s not-so-veiled swipe at Britain was more accurate than he knew.In a recent study,people from 35 nations were asked “What contribution do you think the country you are living in has made to world history?”: 0% meant none,100% meant they were responsible for all of it.The average British answer was 55%—a level of self-importance exceeded only by Russia,at 61%. The Swiss came bottom at 11%;the Americans, despite a reputation for national egomania,at a relatively modest 30%.Of course,there’s no way to measure a country’s true “percentage of history-making”,as Jesse Singal put it on the Research Digest blog.But we can be sure that people wildly overestimate their own:added up,the averages from each country came to 1156%.Look around and you might conclude we could do with much less “national narcissism”,as the study labels it, and less of the individual variety,too.But the fact that it’s so universal (let’s face it,even that Swiss percentage is surely far too high) suggests a caveat.While too much narcissism is unhealthy,for nations and individuals alike,a certain degree of inflated self-regard may be natural,even necessary.Wouldn’t it be psychologically crushing to go through life with an absolutely objective understanding of how little you and your country matter today,let alone in the context of history? National narcissism may be a bit like the (admittedly controversial) idea of “depressive realism”,which suggests that depressed people have a more accurate sense of their ability to influence events than the non-depressed.With a genuine idea of your own importance it might be hard to get out of bed in the morning.It was the Austrian-American psychoanalyst Heinz Kohut who first fleshed out the idea of “healthy narcissism”, arguing that babies and toddlers naturally see themselves,and their parents,as the omnipotent centre of the universe.Growing up is a process of gradually coming down to earth: qualifying your godlike illusions with the realization that others have valid needs and demands,while retaining a strong sense of your own worth.On this theory,narcissism becomes a problem only when certain early experiences,like a lack of parental empathy,make you cling to the centre-of-the-universe fantasy into later life.That’s an exhausting way to live, because reality will constantly frustrate your demand that everyone and everything conform to your desires.The unhealthy narcissist’s secret fear is that if he’s not God,he’s nothing.The healthy narcissist knows the middle way:seeing yourself as somewhat more important than perhaps you really are,but not to the extent you can’t get on with others (who exaggerate their own importance,too).You can feel “on top of the world” without imagining you really are.We could all aspire to the kind of pre-eminence encapsulated by that self-effacing Kiwi advertising slogan,“world famous in New Zealand ”。
