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中国农业科学院 2006年博士研究生入学考试英语试题
*****绝密***** 中国农业科学院 %R5MAs&-5 2006年博士研究生入学考试英语试题 (考试时间3小时 满分100分) KFrmH {.)~4.LhQM Part Ⅰ Listening Comprehension (20%) r_CN/ a Section A 1j-i nj` Directions: You will hear a news story about the explosion on the World s8O+&^(U Trade Center in New York City. Listen to it and fill out the table with im\Ws./ the information you've heard for questions 1—5. Some of the information N8Q{4c has been given to you in the table. Write no more than 3 words in each a{6|[aR numbered box. Put your answers on the ANSWER SHEET. You will hear the (G;*B<|A recording only once. ! (tJZ5 |"*:ZSj [table=442.8pt][tr][td=3,1,590] Information about the Explosion on the World Trade Center [/td][/tr][tr][td=1,1,487] Exact time of the explosion j;vaNg|vQ [/td][td=1,1,48] 'hWRwP| [/td][td=1,1,55] 1 mw%_yDZ{ [/td][/tr][tr][td=1,1,487] The number of the people working in the Building ZU6
a [/td][td=1,1,48]
8eLL [/td][td=1,1,55] 2 [K QZHIe [/td][/tr][tr][td=1,1,487] The location of the explosion
/PS]AM [/td][td=1,1,48] ^ 9E(8D
D [/td][td=1,1,55] 3 4 ETVyK|
[/td][/tr][tr][td=1,1,487] The number of the people walking down the stairs ?uv%E*TU [/td][td=1,1,48] {S~$\4vC! [/td][td=1,1,55] 4 KfS^sT [/td][/tr][tr][td=1,1,487] The time people on the top floors took walking down the stairs V&85<Y%Nl| [/td][td=1,1,48] m#p^'}]!; [/td][td=1,1,55] 5 b@Cvs4 [/td][/tr][/table] Section B 548BM^^
"r &G
Ax*.L Directions: You will hear a customer calling a car rental service to W ,+91rup rent a car. For questions 6—10, complete the sentences and answer the 0XNb@ogo questions while you are listening. Use no more than 3 words for each answer. V"XN(Fd^ Put your answers on the ANSWER SHEET. You will hear the recording twice. he #iWD' [table=442.8pt][tr][td=1,1,487] Customer's name: +l\Dp [/td][td=1,1,48] C'#:}]@E [/td][td=1,1,55] 6 YzqhFFaj. [/td][/tr][tr][td=1,1,487] Customer's current driver's license No.: crQuoOl7 [/td][td=1,1,48] &[uG
fm+@ [/td][td=1,1,55] 7
'(}BfD P [/td][/tr][tr][td=1,1,487] Date for collection of vehicle: "fdG5|NJe [/td][td=1,1,48] e9hQJ
1{)x [/td][td=1,1,55] 8 p*
Cbe\ [/td][/tr][tr][td=1,1,487] How much a day should the customer pay? !*;)]j [/td][td=1,1,48] 0ro+FJ
r [/td][td=1,1,55] 9 p5\b&~
g [/td][/tr][tr][td=1,1,487] How will the customer pay? o<y7Ut [/td][td=1,1,48] 5ym
=2U [/td][td=1,1,55] 10 _]g6
3q [/td][/tr][/table] Section C _
i8}ld- JG `QJ
% Directions: In this section you will hear a radio program. This program YL]x>7T~4t is about the production of postage stamps. Listen to the recording and SFHa(JOS either choose the correct answer for each statement or complete the notes Oo E@30+ as required. Circle the letter of your choice and then mark the x
AI<<[- corresponding letter on the ANSWER SHEET with a single line through the ?AEpg.9R- center. You will hear the recording, twice. $d'Gh2IGA 11. The weekly radio program is on__________. |<E%hf A. topics suggested by listeners B. local news items }.#C9<"} C. listeners' hobbies ev>: 3_ s 12. The process of stamp production is__________. 0R.@\?bhL A. difficult B. expensive 8p5u1 ;2 C. time consuming q8U]Hyp(` 13. In the search for suitable subjects, people are invited to__________. a}yJ$6xi d(tq;2- A. research a number of topics B. give an opinion on possible topics _M?: N:e {_ocW@@ C. produce a list of topics qYE -z(i 14. Topics are sent for final approval to__________. Kh27[@s A. a group of graphic artists B. The Board of Directors ZEB1()GB C. a designers’ committee -" DI,o 15. Australian artists receive money__________. _vad>-=D*U A. only if the stamp goes into circulation B. for the design only "`lRX ,+2ytN* C. for the design and again if it is used s3q65%D Questions (16~18): Complete the notes using no more than 3 words for R \iU)QP each answer, and then put your answer on the ANSWER SHEET. 3]wV`mD Stamps must represent aspects of (16)_____________________e. g. $v+g3+7 characters from literature or examples of wildlife. I`
/'\cU9 There are no (17)_______________on Australian or British stamps. En1pz\' A favourite topic in Britain is (18)__________________. (HY|0Bgr 19. The speaker says that__________. !x>P]j7A}Y A. many people produce designs for stamps \i{=%[c B. few people are interested in stamp design &DgIykqN C. people will never agree about stamp design ~dC^| 20. The speaker suggests that__________. " 4s,a A. stamps play an important role in our lives i2EB.Zlv B. too much attention is devoted to stamp production Rf7py ) C. stamps should reflect a nation's character VaH#~! JI(8{ f Part Ⅱ Vocabulary (10%) R7+k
=DI Directions: There are 20 incomplete sentences in this part. For each I( pU_7mw sentence there are four choices marked A, B, C and D. Choose the best one nsYS0 that completes the sentence and then mark the corresponding letter on the an.)2*u ANSWER SHEET with a single line through the center. .I[uXd 21. The day was breaking and people began to go to work so the murderer 9;kWuP>k4u was unable to__________of the body. 6X)8vQH A. dispense B. dispose s(F^P C. discard D. discharge X#IVjc:&L 22. Can you imagine! He offered me 5000 to break my contract. TR|G4l? That's__________. Of course I didn't agree. I would take legal action. #}l}1^$ R/U"]Rc A. fraud B. blackmail VMsAT3^w C. bribery D. compensation t/pHdxX*C7 23. Her remarks__________a complete disregard for human rights. 19h8p>Sx0 A. magnified B. maintained "C%;9_ig$ C. manipulated D.manifested Fod2KS;g 24. I should be able to finish the task on time,__________you provide me a'rN&*P with the necessary guidance. Ggsfr;m\` A. in case B. provided that _"Y;E C. or else D. as if b2duC 25. The unfortunate death of the genius poet caused__________loss to this r)q6^|~47 country. {])F%Q_#cD A. priceless B. countless JmtU>2z\ C. incalculable D. imaginable ?&j[Rj0pH 26. Before the disastrous earthquake there was__________chaos. `dx+
Qp A. massive B. ominous JY~s-jxa C. suspending D. imminent 1Hp0,R} 27. On behalf of my company, I am__________to you and your colleagues for <G/O!02 your generous help.
3_+-t5 A. subjected B. inclined 7_?:R2]n C. available D. obliged l!EfvqWX 28. The appearance of the used car is__________, it's much newer than it OXK?R\ E+ really is. HJ:s)As A. descriptive B. indicative 1}}.e^Tsfr C. deceptive D. impressive VX2KE@ 29. His office is__________to the President's; it usually takes him about k^:$ETW2
D three minutes to get there.
![18+Q\ A. related B. adhesive TwqyQ49 C. adherent D. adjacent FAz shR 30. The none of students in the class likes the mistress, who is used to (dLt$<F being__________of everything they do. W7c(]
tg. A. emotional B. optimistic |K YON Q C. interested D. critical *!ZU"q}i 31. I didn't know it then, but this disruptive way of reading started with }5z6b>EI9a the very first novel I ever picked up. >2_BL5<S A. harmful B. persistent bjmUU6VLT C. interruptive D. characteristic Zrr3
='^s 32. The problem is that the loss of confidence among the soldiers can be Xp[[ xV| highly contagious. J^R))R= A. spreading B. contemptible &cV$8*2b^ C. contented D. depressing "CapP`: 33. The sales manager was so adamant about her idea that it was out of KJo[!|. the question for any one to talk her out of it. @NWjYHM[` A. adaptable B. anxious
o3 P`y:& C. firm D. talkative 0?qXD O&~ 34. Other non-dominant males were hyperactive; they were much more active LYhgBG, than is normal, chasing others and fighting each other. CkE@Ll3Z A. hardly active B. relatively active %<6oKE C. extremely inactive D. pathologically active #O6SEK|Z 35. While he was not dumber than an ox, he was not any smarter; so most
%6j|/|#] of his classmates were lenient and helped him along. ^W5rL@h_ A. helpful B. merciful 4(o: #9I C. enthusiastic D. intelligent 7(rTGd0 36. Before the construction of the road, it was prohibitively expensive R"Nvnpm to transport any furs or fruits across the mountains. ~Z!
xS A. determinedly B. incredibly "#z4 B. amazingly D. forbiddingly :0$(umW@I" 37. At dusk, Mr. Hightower would sit in his old armchair in the backyard H=?v$!
i and wistfully lose in reminiscence of his youth romances. JP)/
O! A. hopefully B. reflectively M8X*fYn C. sympathetically D. irresistibly QDYS}{A:V 38. The prodigal son spent his money extravagantly and soon after he left 8+{WH/}y8 home he was reduced to a beggar. &&4av*\I A. lavishly B. economically ^crk8O@Fw C. thriftily D. extrovertly
*>ju1f 39. The chimney vomited a cloud of smoke. ;29q A. ignited B. immersed IE.JIi^w C. emitted D. hugged q4@n
pbx 40. The rear section of the brain does not contract with age, and one can .\M@oF
continue living without intellectual or emotional faculties. wvvMesX<L A. advanced B. growing I1^0RB{~ C. front D. back (2(I|O# GQhzQM1HS Part Ⅲ Reading Comprehension (40%) A1e| Y 7\@[e, ^9 Directions: There are 2 reading passages in this part. Each passage 7].
tt is followed by some questions or unfinished statements. For each of them }C!N$8d, there are four choices marked A, B, C and D. you should decide on the best |V bF&*v` choice and then mark the corresponding letter on the ANSWER SHEET with 34_:.QK- a single line through the center. Zm& X $U Questions 31 to 45 are based on the following passage: P9;
=O$s Motorola Inc., the world's second-largest mobile phone make, will S~0 mY}
m begin selling all of the technology needed to build a basic mobile phone 9Slx.9f to outside manufacturers, in a key change of strategy. The inventor of [U@#whE O the cell phone, which has been troubled by missteps compounded by a recent a<7Ui;^@ industry slump in sales, is trying to become a neutral provider of mobile fw kX-ON technology to rivals, with an eye toward fostering a much larger market Tu95qL~^ than it could create itself. The Chicago area-based company, considered 4CV
tXi_Y to have the widest range of technologies needed to build a phone, said ++D-
,>. it planned to make available chips, a design layout for the computer board, NBZF
IFO< software, development tools and testing tools. Motorola has previously n,
}\;Bp supplied mobile phone manufacturers with a couple of its chips, but this / =&HunaxI is the first time the company will offer its entire line of chips as well pE
<dK.v6 as a detailed blueprint. Mobile phones contain a variety of chips and H4p N+ components to control power, sound and amplification. Analysts said they 'bVDm m). liked the new strategy but were cautious about whether Motorola's mobile Mu$9#[/ phone competitors would want to buy the technology from a rival. B'"(qzE-kM The company, long known for its top-notch (等级) engineering culture, 4%>iIPXi.( is hoping to profit from its mobile phone technology now that the basic 6=A technology to build a mobile phone has largely become a commodity. C1_':-4 Motorola said it will begin offering the technology based on the ee}&~% next-generation GPRS (Global Packet Radio Service) standard because most C# IV"Pkq mobile phone makers already have technology in place for current digital ?
hU0S phones. GPRS offers faster access to data through “always on” network U;f~ Q6iu connections, and customers are charged only for the information they N9 @@n:JT retrieve, rather than the length of download. DU(QQ53 Burgess said the new business will not conflict with Motorola's own #
vCtH2 mobile phone business because the latter will remain competitive by :H($|$\h offering advanced features and designs. Motorola's phones have been W(U:D?e criticized as being too complicated and expensive to manufacture, but s8;/'?K Burgess said Motorola will simplify the technology in the phones by a third. =yo?] ZS In addition to basic technology, Burgess said, Motorola would also offer $j=c;+W additional features such as Bluetooth, a technology that allows wireless W2cgxT communications at a short distance, and Global Positioning System, which 1KwUp0%& tracks the user's whereabouts, and MP3 audio capability. I-oY@l` 41. The word “slump” in the first paragraph may be replaced by__________. eT8(O36% ('k;Ikut A. slouch B. decline :f<:>"< B. increase D. stamp 0
_4p>v: 42. According to this passage, Motorola Inc.__________. nGb%mlb A. is the world's largest mobile phone maker b
{fZU?o B. is trying to become a mobile technology provider besides being a mobile 7;0$UYDU* phone maker
%T9'dcM C. will only sell chips of the mobile phones es]S]}JV D. is going to sell all its manufacturing plants 9?M>Y?4 43. Analysts don't think that__________. YT:])[gVV A. Motorola will be successful up`.#GWm B. the technology offered by Motorola will be selected by its competitors 7O)j]eeoL Tgxxm C. its competitors will want to buy the technology from it eYSVAj
D. its mobile phones contain a variety of chips xnz(hz6 44. The technology supplied by Motorola is based on__________. B?o ?LI A. Bluetooth features B. MP3 audio capability Tz/=\_} C. Global Positioning System D. GPRS standard @|A
wT 45. Which of the following statements is NOT true? E<=h6Ha A. GPRS offers faster access to data through network connections, so ruqx#]- customers should pay more. B^8]quOH B. Motorola Inc. is the inventor of the cell phone. "Yh[-[, C. Previously Motorola only supplied mobile phone manufacturers with some uLr9*nxd of its chips. ur*a!U D. Motorola Inc. is known for its high-class engineering culture. h5@v:4Jjo~ Questions 46 to 50 are based on the following passage: bBwMx{iNNz Hurricanes are violent storms that cause millions of dollars in p~X=<JM property damage and take many lives. They can be extremely dangerous, and "0BuQ{CQ too often people underestimate their fury. ykq9]Xqhv Hurricanes normally originate as a small area of thunderstorms over the ' pnkm0=` Atlantic Ocean west of the Cape Verde Islands during August or September. ^Ob#B!= For several days, the area of the storm increases and the air pressure ;0R|#9oX_ falls slowly. A center of low pressure forms, and winds begin to whirl NhP&sQO around it. It is blown westward, increasing in size and strength. Y$tg
z) Hurricane hunters then fly out to the storm in order to determine its A'jw;{8NpF size and intensity and to track its direction. They drop instruments for hSBR9g recording temperature, air pressure, and humidity (湿度), into the storm. -;VKtBXP</ They also look at the size of waves on the ocean, the clouds, and the eye e+_~a8 -| of the storm. The eye is a region of relative calm and clear skies in the RU r0K#] center of the hurricane. People often lose their lives by leaving shelter 0u,OW when the eye has arrived, only to be caught in tremendous winds again when EUVB>%P the eye has passed. ss8de9T"' Once the forecasters have determined that it is likely the hurrican _b ~XBn will reach shore, they issue a hurricane watch for a large, general area ;JNI$DR that may be in the path of the storm. Later, when the probable point of NZj_7j|o9 landfall is clearer, they will issue a hurricane warning for a somewhat Stq
[[S5P more limited area. People in these areas are wise to stock up on 4 nIs+ nonperishable foods, flash light and radio batteries, candles, and other Glt%%TJb items they may need if electricity and water are not available after the 3n\eCdV-b< storm. They should also try to hurricane-proof their houses by bringing 8Gw0;Uu8D in light-weight furniture and other items from outside and covering C>1fL6ct windows. People living in low-lying areas are wise to evacuate their G:n,u$2a< houses because of the storm surge, which is a large rush of water that f]P&>j| may come ashore with the storm. Hurricanes generally lose power slowly
]+ \]2`? while traveling over land, but many move out to sea, gather up force again, N*dO'ol and return to land. As they move toward the north, they generally lose a0s6G3J+9 their identity as hurricanes. n'dxa<F2| 46. The eye of the hurricane is__________. L} >XH* A. the powerful center of the storm AbWnDqv B. the part that determines its direction d"7l<
y5 C. the relatively calm center of the storm l1Zf#]x D. the center of low pressure ("Uz
Mr
, 47. Which of the following statements is true? ` 0YI?$G1 A. A storm surge is a dramatic increase in wind velocity. 9c/&+j B. A hurricane watch is more serious than a hurricane warning. eyx;8v cM C. Falling air pressure is an indicator that the storm is increasing in Tug}P K intensity. D"5u N0Z D. It is safe to go outside once the eye has arrived.
>&1MD} 48. Which of the following would be the best title for this passage? (c{<JYEC
A. How to Avoid Hurricane damage B. Forecasting Hurricanes JWu^7}@~= C. The dangerous Hurricane D. Atlantic Storms J9tQ@3{f 49. The low-lying areas refer to those regions that__________. dkz79G}e A. close to the ground level B. one-storey flat ~S\Ee 2e> C. flat houses D. near to the lowest level of hurricane Lyx \ s; 50. Which of the following is NOT a method of protecting one's house from }RGp)OFY& a hurricane? uP'x{Pr) A. taking out heavy things B. moving in light-weight furniture +/g/+B_b C. equipping the house with stones D. covering windows \'rh7!v-u Questions 51 to 55 are based on the following passage: '?q \mi Attacking an increasingly popular Internet business practice, a D6 2xC5 consumer watchdog group Monday filed a complaint with the Federal Trade tMWDKatb Commission, asserting that many online search engines are concealing the 0>uMR{ # impact special fees have on search results by Internet users. Commercial DP rFB y Alert, a 3-year-old group founded by consumer activist Ralph Nader, asked 3Mvm'T:[ the FTC to investigate whether eight of the Web' s largest search engines xMk0Xf'_ are violating federal laws against deceptive advertising. wnf'-dw] The group said that the search engines are abandoning objective
gFJ.
p formulas to determine the order of their listed results and selling the 4g}eqW top spots to the highest bidders without making adequate disclosures to w7.I0)MH Web surfers. The complaint touches a hot-button issue affecting tens of 'USol< millions of people who submit search queries each day. With more than 2 ]fN\LY6p billion pages and more than 14 billion hyperlinks on the Web, search .%{3#
\ requests rank as the second most popular online activity after E-mail. ogt<vng +w~<2Kt8 The eight search engines named in Commercial Alert's complaint are: p[E}:kak_- MSN, owned by Microsoft; Netscape, owned by AOL Time Warner; Directhit, "3kIQsD|j owned by Ask Jeeves; HotBot and Lycos, both owned by Terra Lycos; Altavista, O|t@p=] owned by CMGI; LookSmart, owned by LookSmart; and iWon, owned by a beLT4~Z= privately held company operating under the same name. kaSy 9Y{ Portland, Ore.-based Commercial Alert could have named more search 3},0b8}; engines in its complaint, but focused on the biggest sites that are C;#-2^h auctioning off spots in their results, said Gary Ruskin, the group's 3h:"-{MW. executive director. [P5+}@t “Search engines have become central in the quest for learning and 3$fzqFo knowledge in our society. The ability to skew (扭曲) the results in favor s?=
v@|vz) of hucksters (小贩)without telling consumers is a serious problem.” !Cq2<[K# Ruskin said. By late Monday afternoon, three of the search engines had ]a4rA+NFLB responded to The Associated Press' inquiries about the complaint. Two, >w,o|
LookSmart and AltaVista, denied the charges. Microsoft spokesman Matt {+CW_ce Pilla said MSN is delivering “compelling search results that people Ig
owz7 want.” tI2V)i! The FTC had no comment about the complaint Monday. The complaint takes 'CE3
|x\%K aim at the new business plans embraced by more search engines as they try ,{"%-U#z to cash in on their pivotal (关键)role as Web guides and reverse a steady aS
]bTYJ' stream of losses. To boost revenue, search engines in the past year have vM_UF{a$= been accepting payments from businesses interested in receiving a higher _J'V5]=4 ranking in certain categories or ensuring that their sites are reviewed H7&>c M more frequently. JmHEYPt0 51. The consumer group complained about__________. :A+nmz!z A. special fees that Internet users were charged ;?-A4!V, B. Federal Trade Commission i98>=y~ C. Commercial Alert 60
D0z D. online search engines @FC|1=+ 52. __________is the most popular activity online. [sx J< A. Sending pages of information B. Sending E-mail `:=af[n C. Surfing the net D. Selling the top spot f{s}[p~ 53. Which of the following is NOT a correct statement? 1y
\-Iz^ A. There are too many pages or hyperlinks on the Internet, so people /Y NV usually use search engine to find a certain site. x4b.^5"`:
B. More than 8 search engines are accused of selling their search engine --t"X<.z spots by Commercial Alert. 3>Ne_kY C. The headquarters of Commercial Alert is in Portland Oregon. :Nry | D. The search engines are Web guides. lCyBdY9n 54. All the following share one similarity EXCEPT__________. y7iHB
k"^: A. LookSmart B. CMGI l1<]pdLTR C. Altavista D. Microsoft $ mH'%YDIl 55. The primary aim of some companies’ sponsoring the search engines is s{QS2G$5 to__________. u\)2/~<] A. cash in on their important role as Web guides R
4= ~ B. boost their avenue \=3fO( C. reverse a series of losses AeQIsrAHE D. have their sites visited by the internet users more Ub>Pl,~' Questions 56 to 60 are based on the following passage: nnw5
!q_ D. H. Lawrence was the fourth child of Arthur Lawrence and Lydia "Uk " Beardsall, and their first to have been born in Eastwood. Ever since their oRp;9 marriage in 1875, the couple had been on the move: Arthur's job as a miner :6N'%LKK had taken them where the best-paid work had been during the boom years ~~8?|@V of the 1870s, and they had lived in a succession of small and recently ,McwPHEMB built grimy colliery villages all over Nottinghamshire. But when they [,@gSb|D? moved to Eastwood in 1883, it was to a place where they would remain for PO$
OXw the rest of their lives; the move seems to have marked a watershed in their do-mkvk early history. }]fJ[KbDp For one thing, they were settling down: Arthur Lawrence would work -Hx._I$l at Brinsley colliery until he retired in 1909. For another, they now had ,JLY
oE+ three small children and Lydia may have wanted to give them the kind of q? 9x0L continuity in schooling they had never previously had. It was also the @)R6!"p case that, when they came to Eastwood, they took a house with a shop window, dn? #}^," and Lydia ran a small clothes shop: presumably to supplement their income, "OdR"M(G\ but also perhaps because she felt she could do it in addition to raising KS9eV their children. It seems possible that, getting on badly with her husband P7X': as she did, she imagined that further children were out of the question. J2vaKl Taking on the shop may have marked her own bid for independence. RhL!Zz Arthur's parents lived less than a mile away, down in Brinsley, while o3s ME2 his youngest brother Walter lived only 100 yards away from them in another <"&I'9 company house, in Princes Street. When the family moved to Eastwood, yjq~O~ Arthur Lawrence was coming back to his own family's center: one of the
65@,FDg*i reasons, for sure, why they stayed there. ljS~>& Lydia Lawrence probably felt, on the other hand, more as if she were D09/(%4j digging in for a siege. East wood may have been home to Arthur Lawrence, Q\!0V@$ but to Lydia it was just another grimy colliery village which she never Sz"rp9x+ liked very much and where she never felt either much at home or properly h_SDW %($ accepted. Her Kent accent doubtless made Midlands people feel that she 8M"0o}wx put on airs. ;:^^Qfp 56. This passage is mainly about the introduction of__________. @@])B# A. D. H. Lawrence
jTDaW
8@L B. D. H. Lawrence's parents m$w'`[H
C. D. H. Lawrence's residence ;q3"XLV(T[ D. D. H. Lawrence's family background and education $_u9Y! 57. Which of the following is NOT the reason for D. H. Lawrence's family NI1jJfH|l settling down in East wood? |3h-F5V) A. Children in the family needed consistent education. Bq20U:f B. D. H. Lawrence's father could be near to his family members. b/yXE)3
X C. D. H. Lawrence's mother could seek for her independence. jMH=lQ+8 D. D. H. Lawrence could accumulate enough materials to write about in his d/m.VnW novels. C
`>1x`n 58. Which of the following might be an image of D. H. Lawrence's mother sXpA^pT"T in other people's mind? 5Y#W$Fx($R A. A mother who was quite amiable. B. A wife who was considerate. 0fpxr` C. An arrogant woman. D. A faithful wife. j3J\%7^i 59. The family had been on the move, because__________. _>k&,p]y A. they had to stay with the father who had to go everywhere to find a c(R=
f+ job in depression ;:Yz7<>Y, B. the father could find better-paid jobs in the prosperity of economy qkLp8/G>pO C. the father wanted to be near with his own home JxV0y D. the mother always wanted to change the location of their house \QZ~w_ 60. Which of the following statement is NOT true? $U]KIHb A. The relationship between D. H. Lawrence's parents may not be so good. E76#xsyhF \d,wcL B. D. H. Lawrence's mother was a woman of strong will. {tN?)~ZQ C. D. H. Lawrence's mother did not like her home at Eastwood. 3T|xUY)G4 D. D. H. Lawrence was the first child in the family. }1sFddGVt s_p\
bl. Part Ⅳ Cloze (10%) -!C9x?gNY Directions: There are 20 blanks in the following passage. For each x e!([^l& blank there are four choices marked A, B, C and D. You should choose the 5xs GSoa+ ONE that best fits into the passage and then mark the corresponding letter
|k:ecw on the ANSWER SHEET with a single line through the center. L2j7w006 The history of African—Americans during the past 400 years is w`Ss MI traditionally narrated__61__an ongoing struggle against__62__and GgNqc i, indifference on the part of the American mainstream, and a =Ay'\j struggle__63__as an upward movement is__64__toward ever more justice and eL` }j9 opportunity. L2jjkyX] Technology in and of__65__is not at fault; it's much too simple to u5 1%~ say that gunpowder or agricultural machinery or fiber optics__66__been :Nt_LsH the enemy of an__67__group of people. A certain machine is put__68__work W|yFjE&dr in a certain way the purpose__69__which it was designed. The people who Bc!ZHW*& design the machines are not intent on unleashing chaos; they are usually O
# trying to__70__a task more quickly, cleanly, or cheaply, __71__the \uUd * imperative of innovation and efficiency that has ruled Western qIC9L"I civilization__72__the Renaissance. jMP!/t
:w Mastery of technology is second only__73__money as the true measure w9W0j of accomplishment in this country, and it is very likely that by__74__this &{5v[:$ under-representation in the technological realm, and by not questioning A;'*>NS and examining the folkways that have__75__it, blacks are allowing__76__to "{lw;AA5F be kept out of the mainstream once again. This time, however, they will `-J$7)d@ be__77__from the greatest cash engine of the twenty-first century. 5{esL4k Inner-city blacks in particular are in danger, and the beautiful suburbs M<
1rQW' __78__ring the decay of Hartford, shed the past and learn to exist without (3[Lz+W.u contemplating or encountering the tragedy of the inner city. d${RZ}/ And blacks must change as well. The ways that__79__their ancestors .R<Ke\y
/ through captivity and coming to freedom have begun to loose their utility. 9cO
m$ If blacks__80__to survive as full participants in this society, they have pp!>: % to understand what works now. wBb J
\ 61. A. like B. as C. for D. with n G+ L'SmI 62. A. charity B. clarity C. cohesion D. oppression i=ztWKwKf 63. A. charting B. charts C. charted D. to chart K5ywO8_6` 64. A. progressing B. progressed C. clutched D. clutching j0
]|$p 65. A. itself B. themselves C. ourselves D. himself ?u)[xEx6}+ 66. A. have B. to have C. has D. to has }p <p( 67. A. entirely B. enter C. entire D. entrance }z/Y
Hv% 68. A. for B. off C. on D. at _Q
$D6+ 69. A. for B. to C. with D. before QSNLo_z 70.A. envelop B. accomplish C. enveloping D. accomplishing Bv)4YU 71. A. followed B. follows C. to follow D. following
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/m 72. A. since B. on C. in D. at DKzP)!B " 73. A. before B. to C. with D. from L+b"d3!G&% 74. A. to tolerate B. tolerate C. tolerated D. tolerating EA/+~ux 75. A. encountered B. encountering C. to encounter D. encounters u40k9vh 76. A. them B. us C. themselves D. ourselves (_Ld^^| 77. A. excluding B. included C. including D. excluded oV7A"8L^a 78. A. where B. that C. how D. what yU"'h[^ 79. A. servicing B. encircle C. encircling D. served `c-(1;Jb 80. A. is B. were C. are D. have 7fB:wPlG; BWz7m9T Part Ⅴ Short Answer Questions (5%) S(5aJ[7Zm BU|
bo") Directions: In this part there is a short passage with five questions or incomplete statements. Read the passage carefully, then answer the 7r_Y. questions or complete the statements in the fewer possible English words -i}@o1o\ and then put your answers on the ANSWER SHEET. 4/rdr80 The years between 1870 and 1895 brought enormous changes to the theater _DAAD,'<a in the United States as the resident company was undermined by touring >#MGGCGL groups, as New York became the only major center of production, and as @Lj28&4:< the long run replaced the repertory (库存) system. By 1870, the resident Dyx3N5?C stock company was at the peak of its development in the United States. u/D=&"tL The 50 permanent companies of 1870, however, had dwindled to 20 by 1878, h.\9a3B:r to 8 by 1880, to 4 by 1887, and had almost disappeared by 1900. fYU-pdWP
T While the causes of this change are numerous, probably the most W .c:Pulg important was the rise of the “combination” company (that is, one that fRTQ5V travels with stars and full company). Sending out a complete production "~f=7
was merely a logical extension of touring by stars. By the 1840's many tXocGM{6C major actors were already taking along a small group of lesser players, XG5mfKMt+ for they could not be sure that local companies could supply adequate
]0HlPP:2 support in secondary roels. ((U-JeFW There is much disagreement about the origin of the combination company. Vm1U00lM{ Bouciault claimed to have initiated it around 1860 when he sent out a ]<0|"NL troupe with Colleen Bawn, but a book published in 1859 speaks of az (u=} combination companies as already established. Joseph Jefferson Ⅲ also FS%Xq-c
declared that he was a pioneer in the movement. In actuality, the practice PZQb.QAn probably began tentatively during the 1850's, only to be interrupted by @x>J-Owd]J the Civil War. It mushroomed in the 1870's, as the rapid expansion of the Y%UfwbX!g railway system made it increasingly feasible to transport full uC>X;<^ productions. In 1872, Lawrence Barrett took his company, but no scenery, ,qgph^C on tour; in 1876, Rose Michel was sent out with full company, scenery, [T;0vv8 and properties. By the season of 1876—1877 there were nearly 100 F3\' WQh combination companies on the road, and by 1886 there were 282. nQc]f* 81. What was the trend for the resident stock companies at the end of the 'm@0[i 19th century? R4< |