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II. Vocabulary (10 points) 7xDN.o*>
PartA (5 points) bX{PSjD
Directions: Beneath each of the following sentences, there are four choices N7B}O*;
marked iL B, C arm 1). Choose the:one thatbest completes the Ph\F'xROe
sentence and mark the corresponding letter with a single bar across j&}B<f _6J
the square bracket on ANSWER SHEET 1. Ja=N@&Z#
Example: }q x(z^
She prefers foreign wine to that produced__ Bcm=G""
A. previously B. vLrtually C. primarily D. domestically EQ~I'#m7
The sentence should read,; "She prefers foreign wine to that produce I)uASfT$
domesticany." Therefore, you should choose D. `R ]&F$i(E
Sample Answer 73#9NZR
[A] [B] [C] [D] Faw. GU
1. International sport should create goodwill between the nations, but in the P#9-bYNU
present organization of the Olympics somehow encourages__ fa.f(c
patriotism. Z~B+*H
F
A. obsolete B. aggressive C. harmonious D. amiable ^:$j:w?j
Z One call understand others much better by noting the immediate and x
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fleeting reactions of their eyes and __ to expressed thoughts. "URVX1#(r
A. dilemmas B. countenances C. concessions D. junctions ^W{eO@
3. People innately _____ for superiority over their peers although it C(ZcR_+r$,
sometimes takes the form of an exaggerated lust for power. aGe \.A=
A. strive B. ascertain C. justify D. adhere nFSG<#x\
4. Some scientists have suggested that Earth is a kind of, zoo or wildlife %k~C-+
for intelligent space beings, like the wilderness areas we have set !
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@:
up on earth to allow animals to develop naturally while we observe them. >4F
dxa
A. conservation B. maintenance C. storage D. reserve IrUpExJ
5. According to the latest report, consumer confidence___ a breathtaking $::51#^Wg
15 points .last month, to its lowest level in 9 years. k0R,!F
A. soared B. mutated C. plummeted D. fluctuated UeC 81*XZ
6. Melissa is a computer___ that destroyed files in computers and ggzAU6J
frustrated thousands of users around the world. ~p0e=u
A. genius B. vires C. disease D. bacteria vjY);aQ
7. The emphasis:on examinations is iby far the. worst form of \Gv- sA
competition in schools. WIhIEU7 /
A. negligent B. edible C. fabulous D. disproportionate $=X!nQ& Z|
8. The boy seemed more _____ to their poverty, after seeing how his :ga 9Db9P
grandparents lived. Ji)%Y5F
A. reconciled B. consolidated _
+u sn.
C. deteriorated D. attributed aA!@;rR<yU
9. During his two-month stay, in China, Tom never____ a chance to Vu^Q4Z
practice his Chinese. BIwgl@t!>
A. passed on B. passed up C. passed by D. passed out N GX-'w
10. When a person dies, his debts must be paid before his ____ can be _&6juBb
distributed. Jc9@VxWY
A. paradoxes B. legacies C. platitudes D. analogin j=zU7wz)D
Part B (5 points) [0(
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Directions: In each of the following sentences there is one word or phrase AiR%MD
underlined. Below the sentence are four choices marked A, B, C, and 7cJO)cm0'
D. Choose the one that is closest in meaning to the underiined part. LL6ON
}
Mark the corresponding letter with a single bar across the square woC
FN1W
bracket on ANSWER SHEET I. Z)b)v
Example: E#WjoIk
The secretary is Very competent; she can finish all these letters within one ^Hy)<P
.. ;.,ca, ODe mUe@Dud
bour. >*ha#PE
A. careful B. industrious C. clever D. capable Z:r$;`K/
In this sentence, "competent" is closest -;n m e:zting to "capable". Therefore /;]B1T7
you should choose D. C_g"omw40
Sample Answer I*`=
[nR
[A] [B] [C] [DD] /I`!iK
11. He claims that advertising today tends to portray women in traditional 2*3B~"
roles such as cooking or taking care of the baby. %^)Ja EUC
A. depict B. advocate D; criticize D. analyze EzeDShN=J
12,. They achieved more than they had eyer dreamed, lending a magic tO their ;^*+:e
family story that no tale or ordinary life could possibly rival. dcc%G7w
A.confirm B. achieve C.match D exaggerate +p%5/smfs
13. The most urgent thing is to find a dump. for those toxic____ industrial wastes. nP3;<*T P0
A. imminent B. recyclable C. smelly D. poisonous 3
MI ) E
i4. British Prime Minister Tony Blair promised the electorate that guns would kxKnmB#m-
nor be fired without an attempt to win a further U.N.sanction. \p
=W4W/
A. allies B. delegates C. voters D. juries dp%pbn6w
15. The analysis suggests that the tradeoff between our :children's college and J=Y( *D7Q
our own retirement security is ,chilling. BafzQ'
A. frightening B. promising C. freezing D. revealing 7! A%6
16. Their signing of the treaty was regarded as a conspiracy against the British 6XxG1]84
Crown. "3>*i!i
A. secret plan B. bold attack C. clever design D. joint effort "3KSmb
17. Evidence, reference, and foomotes by the thousand testify to a scrupulous ~IJZM`gN
researcher who does considerable justice to a full range of different (8eNZ*+mO
beorefical and political positions. p9] 7g%
A. trustworthy B. intelligent C. diligent D. meticulous 4\eX=~C>:
18. Despite their spartan, isolated lifestyle, them are no stories of women ^TCJh^4na
being raped or wanton violence against civilians in the region. FsPDWy&x
A. intriguing B. exasperating: C. demonstrative D. unprovoked ?GD?J(S
19. The gang derived their nickname from their dark clothing and blacked up G]NtX4'4
faces for .nocturnal raids in the forest. pQ-^T.'
A. illegal B. night-time C, brutal D. abusive H6 f;
BS
20. Though sometimes too lazy to work as hard as her sisters, Linda has a 8KELN(o$ 7
more avid fondness for the limelight, rj f=qh5s
A. mercurial B, gallant C. ardent D. frugal +}L3T"
III. Cloze (10 points) /KvPiQ%
Directions : Read the following passage. Choose the best word for each AL$Ty
numbered blank and mark the corresponding letter with a single bar across the X.4ZLwX=
square bracket on Answer Sheet I. U.j\u>a
Like many other aspects of the computer age, Yahoo began as an idea, (>5VS
___ 21 ___ into a hobby and Iately has ____22 ____ into a full- time passion. The Xgth|C}k
two developers of Yahoo, David Filo and Jerry Yang, Ph. D candidates 4l!Yop0h
___ 23 _ Electrical Engineering at Stanford University, started theirguide in RDZh>K
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April 1994 as a way to keep 24 of their personal interest on the Intemet. <GmrKdM
Before long they ___25 ___ that their home,brewed lists were becoming too {S:3
FI
long and ____ 26____ Gradually they began to spend more andmore time on 88=FPEU
Yahoo. PdN\0B`
During 1994, they ____ 27____ yahoo into a customized database designed y#Sw>-zRq
to____28_____ the needs of the thousands of users____29____ began to use the Cy> +j{%!
service through the closely ___ 30____ Intemet community. They developed p1gX4t]%}a
customized software to help them___ 31 ___ locate, identify and edit material ez:o9)N4
___32___ on the Intemet. The name Yahoo is ____ 33____ to stand for "Yet hA1hE?c`
Another Hierarchical Officious Oracle". but Filo and Yang insist they selected F$y FR
the ___34 ___ because they considered themselves yahoos. Yahoo? itself first ao5yW;^y
___ 35 ___ on Yang's workstation, "akebono", while the search engine was >s?;2T2"yx
___ 36 ___ on Filo's computer, "Konishiki". @`*YZq>p
In early 1995 Marc Andreessen, co-founder of Netscape Communication tsC|R~wW
in Mountain View, California, invited Filo and Yang to move their files Tq; "_s
___ 37___ to larger computers ___38____ at Netscape. As a result Stanford's Ywk[VD+.
computer network returned to ___ 39___ , and both parties benefiasc. Today, 9@*>$6
Yahoo___ 40 ___ organized information on tens of thousands of computers !4.^@^L|\
linked to the web. b/}0
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1. A. became B. grew C. mm D. intend CIvT5^}
2. A. made B. saw C. looked D. turned e[&3K<
3. A. in B. on C. about D. fer 6}lEeMRW
4. A. touch ?. contact C. n-ack D. record 1L
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5. A. founded E. found C. argued D. reported \~j(ui|
6. A. unwieldy B. tough C. tamable D invaluable zVLi
7. A. exchanged B. shank C. sold D. converted ,lYU#Hx*
8. A. explain B. serve C. discover D. evaluate
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9. A. which B. that C. actually D. eagerly SFNd,(kB*z
10. A. relative B. interactive C.bound D. contacted B&j+fi
11. A. fluently B. efficiently C.exactly D. actually U.h PC3
12. A. transmitted B. purchased C. sold D. ew ['9
13. A. about B. bound C. going D. supposed boB{Y 7gO4
I4. A. fable B. model C. name D. brand "jMnYEG
15. A. supported B. resided C. lived D. launched E?o8
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16. A. connected B. lodged C. introduced D. linked 6x8|v7cMH
17. A. over B, away C. inside D. beneath N|L5Ru
18. A. housed B. caught C. hosed D. bidden O~]G(TMs8W
19. A. average B. normal C. ordinary D. equal Z}S tA0F_
20. A. attains B.detains C. maintains D. contains FEswNB(]*
IV. Reading Comprehension (20 points) DdBrJ x
Directions: Read the following passages, decideon the best one of the choices ~Nh7C b_
marked A, B, C, and D for each question or unfinished statement and then mark 8[IifF1M=&
the corresponding letter with a single bar across the square bracket on the lB@K;E@r8
ANSWER SHEET. UbH=W(%
Passage 1 ?,>y`Qf*|
Guthrie's contiguity principle offers practical suggestions for how to break 9oz)E>K4f
babies. 6E4 L4Vb
One application of the thrcshoM method involves the time young children A*;h}\n
spend on academic activities. Young children have short attention spans, so the n8,/olqwW
length of time they can sustain work on one activity is limited. Most activities >@iV!!
are scheduled to last no longer than 30 to 40 minutes. However, at the start of U%l{>*q
the school year, attention spans quickly wane and behavior problems often -3Hq 1
result. To apply Gutiarie's theory, a teacher might, at the start of the year, limit JwcP[w2
activities to 15 to 20 minutes. Over the next few weeks the teacher could Z
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gredually increase the time students spend working on a single activity. 5Px_vtqP
The threshold methoci also can be applied to teaching printing abd ,_O[;L
handwriting. When children first learn to form letters, their movements +M:Q
!'
awkward and they lack free motor coordination. The distances between lines on
7]bqs"t
a page are purposely wide so children can fit the letters into the space. If paper \ S R
with narrow lines is initially introduced, students' letters would spill over the +^:K#S9U
borders and students might become frustrated. Once students can form letters R\?!r4
within the larger borders, they can use paper with smaller borders to help them )=@ XF0
refine their skills. .EQFHStr
The fatigue method can be applied when disciplining disruptive students o}z}79Z
who build paper airplanes and sail them across the room. The teacher can ]=Q'1%
remove the students from the classroom, We them a large stack of paper, and HY:n{=o
tell them to start making paper airplanes. After the students have made several HL]?CWtGP
airplanes, the activity should lose its attraction and paper will become a cue for tB.9Ov*
not building airplanes. D![Twlll
Some students continually race around the gym when they first enter their lLv0lf
physical education class. To employ the fatigue method, theteacher might
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decide to have these students continue to run a few more laps after the class has o hCPNm
begun. hV)I
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The incompatible response method can be used with students who talk and kcb'`<B
misbehave in the media center. Reading is incompatible with talking. The [(mq8Nb
media center teacher might ask the students'to find interesting books and read 8}"j#tDc
them while in the center. Assuming that the studentS find the books enjoyable, F
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the media center will, over time, become a cue for selecting and reading books bvG
Vfr "
rather than for talking with other students. =zKp(_[D
In a social studies class some students regularly fall asleep. The teacher EMo6$(
realized that using the board and overhead projector while lecturing was very s0u$DM2
boring. Soon the teacher began to incorporate other elements into each lesson, 5V0=-K
such as experiments, videotapes, and debates, in an attempt to involvs students @?U5t1O<
and raise their interest in the course. F-6*
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41. The purpose of this passage is to___ ntT|G0E
A. inform B. persuade C. debate D. narrate 8"@<s?0\"
42. Guthrie identified three methods for__ b#M<b.R)
A. educating students B. altering bad habits #3S/TBy,
C. avoiding undesired action D. forming good hobbies )UeG2dXx7
43. Which of the following is not the example of applying the threshold R[(,wY_1
method? d dPJx<
A. Parents introduce spinach in small bites or mixed with a food than the
<j>@Fg#q
child enjoys over time so that the child will not refuse to eat it. `C1LR,J
B. Teachers introduce academic content in short blocks of time for young v#6.VUAw
children and gradually increase session length but not to where students iw{n|&Y#`
become frustrated or bored. P+/L,u
C. Paper with wider lines is first used and then paper with narrow lines is PQK_*hJG"
introduced step by step to help children learn printing and handwriting. UaBR;v-.B3
D. A child might be made to throw toys until it is no longer fan by his mH?hzxa+
parents in order to change his behavior of repeatedly throwing toys. _eF*8 /z
44. To stop snacking while watching television, people should keep their hands 8
WH>
busy by sewing, painting, working crossword puzzles, and so forth. Over Zj JD@,j
time. watching TV becomes a cue for engaging in an activity other than [H&m@*UO
snac 'king. What method is used in this example? |!|`Je3 K
A. The threshold method. B. The fatigue method. l20q(lb
C. The incompatible response method. D. The punishment method. 9we=aX5
45. We can draw the conclusion from the passage that 5Ql6?UHD
A. The incompatible response method is to force child to make unwanted kO4C^pl"v
response repeatedly in presence of stimulus until he or she becomes CR/LV]G
exhausted T:-Uy&pBEN
B. The threshold method refers to introducing undesired behavior with a ("aYjKk
response incompatible with the undesired response so they can not be ~$@I <=L
performed simultaneously @f$P*_G
C. The fatigue method means that engaging in the behavior is transformde Ii9vA ^53
into avoiding it by introducing the stimulus at full strength so it becomes [`&cA#C9Yp
a cue for not performing it w 8E,zH
D. The fatigue method is that in presence of stimulus teachers have child ;HC"hEc!
make response incompatible with unwanted response V6!oe^a7'
Passage 2 .B)v "Sw#
The increase in global trade means that international companies cannot +,%x&L&I
afford to make costly advertising mistakes if they want to be competitive. eI[z%j[Y*
Understanding the language and culture of target markets in foreign WgIVhj
countries is one of the keys to successful international marketing. Too many { sZrI5
companies, however, have jumped into foreign markets with embarrassing J:>TV.TP
wralts . "}!vYr
Translation mistakes are at the heart of many blunders in international 6`yq4!&v
advertising. iZ58;`
General Motors, the US auto manufacturer, got a costly lesson when it 5E%W;$3Pb
introduced its Chevrole Nova to the Puerto Rican market. "Nova" is Latin for [)a,rrhj
new (star)" and means "star" in many languages, but in spoken Spanish it can []Z6<rC|
sound like "no va", meaning "it doesn't go". Few people wanted to buy a car `R^)<v*
with that cursed meaning. When GM changed the name to Caribe, sales 55AG>j&41
picked up" dramatically. T^79p$
Marketing blunders have also been made by food and beverage companies. 0}ZuF.
3ne American food company's friendly "Jolly Green Giant" (for advertising Lt*H|9
,egetables) became something quite different when it was translated into {c$W-t):U|
Arabic as "Intimidating Green Ogre". U9@q"v-
When translated into German Pepsi's popular slogan, "Come Alive with Ji7A9Hk
Pepsi" came out implying "Come Alive from the Grave". No wonder customers E1>3 [3
in Germany didn't rush out to buy Pepsi. xNx!2MrR;
Successful international marketing doesn't stop with good s2tEyR+gW
ranslafions--,-other aspects of culture must be researched and understood ff X4o8
aarketers are to avoid blunders. Ar\`OhR
When marketers do not understand and appreciate the values, tastes, R; IB o
geography, climate, superstitions, religion, or economy of a culture, they fail to m1frN#3
capture their target market. t%/5$<!b
For example, an American designer tried to introduce a new pentare ihto ";GLX%C!{@
the Latin American market but the product aroused little interest. The mail F:\y#U6"J
reason was that the camellia used in it was traditionally used for funerals in Wima=xYe\5
many South American countries. ;DRJL
Having awakened to the special nature of foreign advertising, companies t!PFosFp
are becoming much more conscientious in their translations and more sensitive 2\7]EW
to cultural distinctions. r[hfN2,#
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The best way to prevent errors is to hire professional translators who #$8tBo
understand the target language and its idiomatic usage, or to use a technique #$A6s~`B
called "back translation" to reduce the possibility of blunders. WjA)0HL(
The process uses one person to translate a message into the target Hiw{1E:rW
language and another to translate it back. Effective translators aim to capture YAO.Cc z
the, overall message of an advertisement because a word-for-word duplication <yI
J$nBx
of the original rarely conveys the intended meaning and often causes `T}e3l
misunderstandings. f}@]dF r
In designing advertisements for other countries, messages need to be shot `B^?Za,xN
and simple. $biCm$a
They should also avoid jokes, since what is considered funny in one part af> i
of the world may not be so humorous in another. Qs~;?BH&
46. The best title of this passage might be __ . 9g>ay-W[(
A. Culture Is Very Important ia Advertishag %]NbTTL
B. Avoid Cultural Misunderstanding between Nations R(Z2DEt</
C. Overcome Cultural Shock in Different Countries Iy"
D. Advertisements Reflect Various Life Styles rJR"[TTJ
47. What does the word "blunder" mean in this passage? qG~O]($
A. hesitation B. mistake C. stutter D. default
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48. Which of the following statements can be used to summarize the gist from "4I`.$F%O(
Paragraph 3 to Paragraph 6?
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A. Cultural shocks B. Faulty translations /\C9FGS
C. Avoid cultural oversights D. Prevent blunders [ UQzCqV
49. We can learn from the context in Paragraph 9 that the word "ca " most 8_W<BXW
probably mean____ rjfQ\W;}U
A. an animal used in perfume for its smell 0gxbo
B. a piece of fabric used both in perfume and at funerals :0V <
C. a flower used in perfume for its fragrance and used for funerals wS8qua
D. an nrnament used in prefume and at funerals *"4
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yV
50. One way to prevent errors in advertising in different countries is to___ H<"{wUPT0
A.fire the translators who don't know the target language. pbAQf3
B.use the technique called "literal translation" to reduce the possibility of :MpIx&
blunders L1M]ya!l
C. avoid cultural oversights and avoid certain jokes Xv6z>z.
D. explain in details when designing advertisement for other countries X8F _Mb*
Passage 3 HuCH`|v-
It is not unusual for chief executives to collect millions of dollars a year in omY%sQ{)
pay, stock options, and bonuses. In the last fifteen years, while executive ;,4 Z5+
remuneration rose, taxes in the highest income bracket went down. Millionaires Q:lSKf
are now commonplace. wbVM'E/&
Amiability is not a prerequisite for rising to the top, and there are a ME{i-E4
number of chief executive officers with legendary bad tempers. It is not the $0NWX
boss's job to worry about the well-being of his subordinates although the man }G_ i+
with many enemies wi!! be swept out more quickly in hard times; it is the 8Q?)L4.]
company he worries about . His business savvy is supposed to be based on % ;09J
intimate knowledge of .his company and the industry .so he goes home nightly %TvunV7NQS
with a full briefcase. At the very top - and on the way up - executives are hPP+lqY[
exceedingly dedicated. v`bX#\It
The American executive must be capable of enough small talk to get him DTsc&.29^
through the social part of his schedule, but he is probably not a highly cultured JaiYVx(
individual or an intellectual. Although his wife may be on the board of the X Oc0j9Oa
symphony or opera, he himself has little time for such pursuits. His reading ,
H[-.}OO
may largely concern business and management, despite interests in other fields. p;U[cGHC
Golf provides him with a sportive outlet that combines with some useful e#)
}.
socializing. qdjRw#LS^q
These days, he probably attempts some form of aerobic exercise to "keep ) yRC$7I
the old heart in shape" and for the same reason goes easy on butter and alcohol, [AfV+$
and substances thought to contribute to taking highly stressed executives out of -;_NdL@
the running. But his doctor's admonition to "take it easy" falls on deaf eyes. He lT DF5.aE
likes to work. He knows there are younger men nipping at his heels. 3JWHyo
Corporate head-hunting, carried on by "executive search fares," is a ]nEN3RJ
growing industry. America has great faith in individual talent, and dynamic and gU0}.b
aggressive executives are so in demand that companies regularly raid each *<OWd'LI
other's managerial ranks. I7hPE7V+1
51. We can infer from the second paragraph that___ >rB7ms/@E
A. promotion depends on amiability )p).}"
B. chief executives do not work hard enough at the top level hm&{l|u{RU
C. it is the duty of the chief executive to look after the well-being of his )U`H7\*)
subordinates JU1U=Lu."
D. a chief executive is expected to know more about his company and the 69`9!heu
industry f)vD2_E
52. The term "aerobic exercise" (fa'st line in second last paragraph) is a kind Of 7E%ehM6Y
____ ,.x5
A. hallucination exercise acRPKTs
H
B. physical exercise 6jO*rseC
C. meditation exercise .KIAeCvl\
D. entertainment pz:$n_XC}
53. From the last paragraph we can gather that ____ B@63=a*kG
A. there are too many aggressive executives r%&hiobMYs
B. individual talent is not essential for a company GQ$0`?lp
C. the job of an "executive search rum" is corporate head-hunting }^pnwo9vV
D. it is not common for companies to undermine each other's managerial ;^=eiurv
ranks tV[?WA[xt
54. For executives, according to the article, a golf course is a pl where uY5f mM9
________ 5lxC**NA
A. they can conduct their business #OJsu
B. they can indulge themselves svU107?
C. they can cultivate their mind i5(_.1X<#{
D. they can exercise as well as socialize A&Ut:Oi
A
55. What is NOT tree according to the article? WvAl!^{`
A. Executives tend to ignore doctors' advice and warnings. oYup*@t
B. Executives are sensitive to pressure from the younger generation. hkRv0q.'
C. All chief executives can earn millions of dollars a year. }u5 Mexs
D. Executives are careful of what they eat. 0Dc$nL?TqX
Passage 4 h}g _;k5R
In November 1970 Yukio Mishima, together withsome of his fanatical ?$ Uk[
followers from the ultranationalistic Shield Society WhiCh. he had four, dod in {>5z~OV
1966, broke into the headquarters of Japan's Eastern Defense Forces armed bO9F rEz5
with swords and daggers, overpowered some aides, tied up the commanding OJbY\U
general, and demanded that the troops be assembled to hear a speech. Mishima rw
^^12)
addressed the troops for ten minutes, inciting them to rebel against the ~N>[7I"*
constitutional govemment imposed by the United States that had, in his words, pn{.oXomf
"turned Japan spineless." Receiving only ridicule in response, he returned to the C3G?dZKv
2
general's office and there, before the general's unbelieving eyes, proceeded to ZT"?W $
kill himself in strict accordance with the tradifonal samurai ritual of seppuku. S]K^wj[
After Mishima had driven a dagger deep into his left abdomen, one of his aides n`vqCO7@'
severed his head with a sword. The aide likewise 'killed himself and was F2z^7n.S
5eheaded; the others surrendered. 8p-5.GU)<e
In 1936 there had been a similar revolt and, though equally unsuccessful, L((z;y>q|
it had foreshadowed the repressive re,me of General Tojo that was to stage tho 1Q#hanh_`
attack on Pearl Harbor in 1941. That earlier revolt is the one referred to in i._d^lR\t
"Patriotism," one of Mishima's most powerful stories. Here life and fiction [<1i[\^
become joined. The act of seppuku was for Mishima a fulfdlment, "the ultimate t=xO12Z
dream of my life." Bom of an ancient samurai family, he longed to die a hero's )#xd]~<
death in accordance with the ancient samurai code; but his weak body kept him ;s9!ra:3
from service in the war, and he had to compensate through body building (he *q|.H9
K(
became expert at karate and kendo) and, most important, through the discipline ##}a0\x|
writing. In his short lifetime he turned out twenty novels, thirty plays, many >J.a,!
essays, and more than eighty stories: he also produced, directed, and acted in !xj >~7
movies, and even sang on stage. His first book of stories, A Forest in Flower, 7yeZ+lD
appeared in 1943, but it was Confession of a Mask (1948), dealing with the K*7*`6iU
meditations of a young man of homosexual leanings in a repressive society, that \@MGOaR]
brought him fame. WuSRA<{P
Mishima has been called "Japan's Hemingway," while others have Z TjlGU `
compared him to "aesthetic" writers like Walter Peter and Oscar Wilde. 4)/tCv
56. The article implies that
[GU!],Y
A. Mishima refused to join the army when he was young ;6fkG/T
B. Mishima has been regarded as a lunatic writer %do|>7MO@
C. Mishima is a person who'is hard m define Vxo3RwmR
D. Critics all agree that Mishima is an aesthetic writer B 8C3LP}?
57. The aim of the rebel led by Mishima was @<>](4D
A. Fo capture the commanding genera! r>$jMo.S"
B. to urge the government to declare a war against America &|/C*2A
C. to incite the soldiers to rebel against the Constitutional govemment 5IVASqY
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D. to force the Emperor to give up the throne <0JW
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58. In the 1970 rebel, the speech made by Mishima____ h8pc<t\6
A. was web received by the soldiers !6f#OAP\
B, was laughed at by the soldiers >
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C. impressed the commanding general
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D, left a deep impression tO the soldiers [#lPT'l
59. What IS true according to article? @@SG0YxZ
A. The general knew that Mishima had longed to die a hero's death. u^!-Z)W
B. The general was greatly taken aback by Mishima's suicide attemnpt )oAK)e
C. Some soldiers surrendered after Mishima's speech. j%[|XfM
D. one of Mishima's aides was killed by the soldiers.
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60. Mishima became a well-known writer after he had ___ (Pvch!
A, written "Patriotism", one of his most powerful stories oE-i`;\8
B. written eighty short stories xjR/K&[m
C. published "A Forest in Flower" s7a\L=#p(
D. published "Confession of a Mask" %z.u
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主观题部分 PuUqWW'^
请用钢笔或圆珠笔将此部分试题的答案做在答题纸二上,否则无效! :t\PYDp1
V. Translation (20 points) K<