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2013年山东大学博士研究生入学考试英语真题
)/Vr 5b@ 2013年山东大学博士研究生入学考试英语真题 Part I Grammar and Vocabulary f\JyN@w+ 1. The discussion was so prolonged and exhausting that __________ the speakers stopped for deferments. zq#o8))4X A. at large B. at intervals C. at ease D. at random d>}%A
] 2. When traveling, you are advised to take travelers’ checks, which provide a secure__________ to carrying your money in cash. R.7 " Z G A. substitute B. selection C. inference D. alternative 3. I never trusted him because I always thought of him as such a character. A. gracious B. suspicious C. unique D. particular w@4+&v>O 4. Changing from solid to liquid, water takes in heat from all substances near it, and this__________produces artificial cold surrounding it. #r C% \ A. absorption B. transition C. consumption D. interaction oj/ti m 5. Language, culture, and personality may be considered__________of each other in thought, but they are inseparable in fact. ETIf x)B- A. Indistinctly B. separately C. irrelevantly D. independently
Qj~0vx! 6. Christmas is a Christian holy day usually celebrated on December 25th__________the birth of Jesus Christ. wsARH> Vz A. in accordance with B. in terms of C. in favor of D. in honor of s}.nh>Q 7. To survive in the intense trade competition between countries, we must __________the qualities and varieties of products we make to the world market demand. T'X Rl@ A. improve B. enhance C. guarantee D. gear _ n>0! 8. To give you a general idea of our products, we enclose the catalogues showing various products handled by us with detailed __________and means of packing. a 36<S0R A. specimens B. inspections C. samples D. specifications LZeR .8XM> 9. Many of the conditions that __________population pressures --- overcrowding, unemployment, poverty, hunger and illness --- lead to dissatisfaction. zAH+{4lC+ A. bring forward B. give rise to C. feed up with D. result from o 8" [6Ys 10. Arriving anywhere with these possessions, he might just as easily__________for a month or a year as for a single day. 4D NZ y2` A. put up B. stay up C. speed up D. make up |^=` l n! 11. The fact that the earth’s surface heats__________provides a convenient way to divide it into temperature region. I%ez _VG A. infrequently B. irregularly C. unsteadily D. uneverny 4bO
7rhve 12. If a cat comes too close to its nest, the mockingbird __________a set of actions to protect its offspring. j
q[>PvR A. hastens B. releases C. devises D. initiates Deam%)bXM] 13. How large a proportion of the sales of stores in or near resort areas can be__________to tourist spending? f7`y*9^ A. attributed B. applied C. contributed D. attached U;^{uQJ+, 14. Knowledge is a comfortable and necessary retreat and __________for us in an advanced age; and if we do not plant it while young, it will give us no shade when we grow old. A. ingredient B. reliance C. shelter D. inclination /f
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XR ~6OdPD 15. Some people would like to do shopping on Sundays since they expect to __________wonderful bargains in the market. XhS< GF% A. pick up B. bump into C. pile up D. bring back f _
::? 16. Scientists are searching for the oldest tree __________because it can teach them a great deal about many issues related with climate change. E$G8- A. lively B. alive C. living D. live N=wB1gJ 17. The destruction of the Twin Towers in New York City __________shock and anger throughout the world. =IUTU4 !] A. tempted B. provoked C. summoned D. enveloped V7& L+]
! 18. A 1994 World Bank report concluded that __________girls in school was probably the single most effective anti-poverty policy in the developing world today. _ K9jj A. enrolling B. assigning C. involving D. consenting eVy,7go h 19. The UN official said aid programs will be __________until there is adequate protection for relief personnel. 3A+d8fwi A. multiplied B. arrested C. spanned D. suspended {C<ch@sR 20. Despite almost universal__________of the vital importance of women’s literacy, education remains a dream for many women in far too many countries of the world. &BQ`4j~. A. confession B. identification C. acknowledgement D. compliment AttDD{Ta 21. Since the island soil has been barren for so many years, the natives must now __________much of their food. K(_nfE{ A. deliver B. import C. produce D. develop SnVnC09y 22. Because Jenkins neither __________nor defends either management or the striking workers, both aides admire his journalistic Y+D#D
v | A. criticizes...acumen B. attacks…neutrality C. confronts…aptitude D. dismisses…flair 23. Some anthropologists claim that a few aps have been taught a rudimentary sign languages, but skeptics argue that the apes are only __________their trainers. !7_Q_h', A. imitating B. condoning C. instructing D. acknowledging l{;v D=D 24. It is ironic that the__________insights of the great thinkers are voiced so often that they have become mere x1TB
(^aX A. oriinal… cliches B. banal… beliefs C. dubious… habits D. philosophical-questions ?gTY! ;$P 25. The most frustrating periods of any diet are the inevitable__________, when weight loss if not stops. Rh
Yf+?2 A. moods… accelerates B. feasts… halts C. holidays… contracts D. plateaus… slows 26. Since the author’s unflattering references to her friends were so__________, she was surprised that her__________were recognized. H3&$: h A. laudatory… styles B. obvious… anecdotes C. oblique… allusions D. critical… eulogies 27. If it is true that morality cannot exist without religion, then does not the erosion of religion herald the __________of moraliy? & 'R\yX<J) A, regulation B. basis C. belief D. collapse R7vO,kZ6Q 28. Certain animal behaviors, such as mating rituals, seem to be __________, and therefore external factors such as climate changes, food supply, or the presence of other animals of the same species. {
c]y<q A. learned… immune to B. innate… unaffected by C. intricate… belong to D. specific… confused with Ru2kC} Dx! 29. Shaken by two decades of virtual anarchy, the majority of people were ready to buy __________at any price. 0kmZO"K#e A. order B. emancipation C. hope D. liberty UE*M\r< 30. As a person who combines care with _________, Marisa completed her duties with__________as well as zeal. )y._]is)b A. levity„ resignation B. enthusiasm„ meticulousness C. vitality„ willingness D. empathy„ rigor z`'{l
{ PartⅡ Close /-1[}h%U' The study of genetics has given rise to a profitable new industry called biotechnology. As the name __31__ , it combines biology and modern technology through such __32__ as genetic engineering. Some of the new biotech companies, as they are called, __33__ in agriculture and are working enthusiastically to patent (取得专利) seeds that give a high yield (产量), that __34__ disease, drought and frost, and that reduce the need for dangerous chemicals. __35__ such goals could be achieved, it would be most beneficial. But some have raised __36__ about genetically engineered crops. "In nature, genetic diversity (多样性) is created within certain limits," says the book Genetic Engineering, Food and Our Environment. "A rose can be crossed(杂交) with a different kind of rose, but a lose will __37__ cross with a potato ..." Genetic engineering, on the other hand, usually involves taking genes from one species and inserting them into another in an attempt to __38__ a desired property or character. This could mean, __39__ , selecting a gene which leads to the production of a chemical with antifreeze properties from an arctic fish, and joining it into a potato or strawberry to make it frost-resistant. It is now possible for plants to be engineered with genes __40__ from bacteria, viruses, insects, animals or even humans. __41__ , then, biotechnology allows humans to break the genetic walls that __42__ species. Like the green revolution, (43)what some call the gene revolution (44)contributes to the problem of genetic uniformity (千篇一律) –some say even more so (45)because geneticists can employ techniques such (46)as cloning and organ culture, processes that produce perfectly (47)identical copies, or clones. Concerns about the biodiversity, therefore, remain. Genetically altered plants, however, raise new(48) issues, such as the effects that they may have on us and the environment. ―We are flying blindly into a new (49) of agricultural biotechnology with high hopes, few constraints, and little idea of the potensial (50) , ‖ said science writer Jeremy Rifkin. 8n NRn[oS 31. A. suggests B. recalls C. concerns D. advises
z7 > 32. A. concepts B. views C. techniques D. courses IE,
xiV 33. A. participate B. focus C. specialize D. involve >/
GVlXA' 34. A. treat B. avoid C. oppose D. resist Ub0g{ 35. A. If B. Unless C. Since D. As R{u/r%
36. A. demands B. topics C. concerns D. lessons kbiMqiPG 37. A. sometimes B. never C. frequently D. eventually u 6;SgPw 38. A. convey B. transfer C. select D. collect Q`'w)aV 39. A. for example B. for one thing C. on one hand D. in any case i#=s_v8 40. A. resulted B. evolved C. injected D. taken $3w a%" 41. A. In contrast B. In that C. In case D. In essence J1KV?aR 42. A. separate B. form C. create D. vary .gzNdSE 43. A. what B. where C. as D. so (w `9*1NO 44. A. combines B.contributes C.commands D. breaks { LZ` _1D 45. A. that B.because C. if D. when % 9C_p]P* 46. A. like B. for example C. as D. is
4At{(fw W 47. A. resembling B. alike C. similar D. identical XcD$ x FDZ 48. A. issues B. height C. difficulties D. goals EPkmBru
^ 49. A. spot B. era C. deadline D. scheme kzcl
50. A. navigations B. mystery C. outcomes D. destinations N D`?T
&PK Part Ⅲ Reading Comprehension Passage 1 " Y-_83 The Carnegie Foundation report says that many colleges have tried to be ―all things to all people‖. In doing so, they have increasingly catered to a narrow minded careerism while failing to cultivate a global vision among their students. The current crisis, it contends, does not derive from a legitimate desire to put learning to productive ends. The problem is that in too many academic fields, the work has no context; skills, rather than being means, have become ends. Students are offered a variety of options and allowed to pick their way to a degree. In short, driven by careerism, ―the nation’s colleges and universities are more successful in providing credentials (文凭) than in providing a quality education for their students. ―The report concludes that the special challenge confronting the undergraduate college is one of shaping an integrated core of common learning. Such a core would introduce students to essential knowledge, to connections across the disciplines, and in the end, to application of knowledge to life beyond the campus. ― Although the key to a good college is a high-quality faculty, the Carnegie study found that most colleges do very little to encourage good teaching. In fact, they do much to undermine it. As one professor observed: ―Teaching is important, we are told, and yet faculty know that research and publication matter most.‖ Not surprisingly, over the last twenty years colleges and universities have failed to graduate half of their four-year degree candidates. Faculty members who dedicated themselves to teaching soon discover that they will not be granted tenure (终身任期), promotion, or substantial salary increases. Yet 70 percent of all faculties say their interests lie more in teaching than in research. Additionally, a frequent complaint among young scholars is that ―There is pressure to publish, although there is virtually no interest among administrators or colleagues in the content of the publications.‖ YEqZ(( H 51. When a college tries to be all things to al people‖ (Lines 1-2, Para. 1) it aims to ________. P;G Rk6 A) satisfy the needs of all kinds of students simultaneously /?C}PM B) focus on training students in various skills `o4alK\ C) encourage students to take as many courses as possible }]VFLBl`w D) make learning serve academic rather than productive ends M ROe "Xj 52. By saying that ―in too many academic fields, the work has no context‖ (Lines 4-5, Pare. 1) the author means that the teaching in these areas ________. mhpaPin*JS A) ignores the actual situation :QGgtTEV"" B) is not based on the right perspective M ^S <G C) only focuses on an integrated core of common learning 7.}Vvg#G D) gives priority to the cultivation of a global vision among students \2]M &n GT 53. One of the reasons for the current crisis in American colleges and universities is that ________. &BxD S
. A) a narrow vocationalism has come to dominate many colleges p^J=* jm)x B) students don’t have enough freedom in choosing what they want to learn \ 7]0v G C) skills are being taught as a means to an end !79eF) D) students are only interested in obtaining credentials b%A +k"d 56 According to the passage, which of the following is the most important factor causing the rapid extinction of man species since the 17th century? *,az`U A Human beings are not aware of the importance of preserving endangered species. 8U86-'Pq B Some endangered species have already reached the end of their life span in evolution. ?5VP V9EX C The development of human society has greatly affected natural ecology systems. [
0>I6Jl D The world’s climate has changed so greatly that most species cannot survive. 7H=V|Btnc 57 In the last sentence of the second paragraph, the word islands refers to 1/\JJ\ A the lands that are completely surrounded by water. VB&` S+- B the wild animals’ breeding grounds protected by law q# C;iK4 C the pieces of land separated by modern buildings and roads. HAKB@h) D the small and isolated areas inhabited by certain species. sx1w5rj.Y0 58 This passage mentions all of the following reasons that cause the extinction of man species except T@H<Fm_ A natural selection of species. B various natural disasters. 2UbTKN C commercial trade and killing. D destruction of natural surroundings. \Dlmrke 59 According to the passage, which of the following is most important in saving declining species? 2pQ29 A Governments should make some laws to protect endangered species.
Q h~ B People should pay more attention to the protection of natural surroundings. )JA9bR
< C Relevant laws must be made and enforced with the support of the people. 15J t
@{<r D Some organizations should warn people not to trade in endangered animals. 0&Z+P?Wb4 60 How does the author feel about the prospect of protecting endangered species from being extinct? Ht4A A Worried. B Optimistic. C Indifferent. D Confident. Passage 3 2]:Z7J i Those who welcomed the railway saw it as more than a rapid and comfortable means of passing. They actually saw it as afactor in world peace. They did not foresee that the railway would be just one more means for the rapid movement of aggressive armies. None of them foresaw that the more weare together-the more chances there are of war. Any boy or girl who is one of a large family knows that. %n B}Hq ; Whenever any new invention is put forward, those for it and those against it can always find medical men to approve or condemn. The anti-railway group produced doctors who said that tunnels would be most dangerous to public health: they would produce colds, catarrhs (粘膜炎) and consumptions. The deafening noise and the glare of the engine fire, would have a bad effect on the nerves. Further, being moved through the air at a high speed would do grave injury to delicate lungs. In those with high blood-pressure, the movement of the train might produce apoplexy (中风). The sudden plunging of a train into the darkness of a tunnel, and the equally sudden rush into full daylight, would cause great damage to eyesight. But the pro-railway group was of course able to produce equally famous medical men to say just the opposite. They said that the speed and swing of the train would equalize the circulation, promote digestion, tranquilize the nerves, and ensure good sleep. &iI5^b-P The actual rolling-stock was anything but comfortable. If it was a test of endurance to sit for four hours outside a coach in rain, or inside in dirty air, the railway offered little more in the way of comfort. Certainly the first-class carriages had cushioned seats; but the second-class had only narrow bare boards, while the third-class had nothing at all; no seats and no roof; they were just open trucks. So that third-class passengers gained nothing from the few mode except speed. In the matter of comfort, indeed they lost; they did, on the coaches, have a seat, but now they had to stand all the way, which gave opportunities to the comic (滑稽的) press. This kind of thing: A man was seen yesterday buying a third-class ticket for the new London and Birmingham Railway. The state of his mind is being enquired into. A writer in the early days of railways wrote feelingly of both second-and third-class carriages. He made the suggestion that the directors of the railways must have sent all over the world to find the hardest possible wood. Of the open third-class trucks he said that they had the peculiar property of meeting the rain from whatever quarter it came. He described them as horizontal shower-baths, from whose searching power there was no escape. *e,GX
U@ 61. All boys and girls in large families know that N!lQ;
o' A) a boy and a girl usually fight when they are together iy-~CPNB_ B) people tend to be together more than they used to be HDQH7Bs C) a lot of people being together makes fights likely VMl)_M:' D) Railway leads the world to peace M
_e^KF 62. According to those who welcomed the railway, the railway itself should include all the following except . ,V`[;~49 A) the railway enables people travel fast A(1d q B) the railway brings comfort to people eh /QFm
4 C) the railway makes the world peaceful
2p ;N|V D) the railway leads the world to war as well. /SKgN{tWe 63. According to the anti-railway group, all the followings are true but . MVkO > s A) tunnels are dangerous to public health ' }T6dS B) the noise and the glare of the engine fire may affect people's nerves }%Vx2Q C) the rapid speed through the air does damage to people's lungs X;QhK] Z D) to those with high blood-pressure, the rapid speed of the train causes them to die 8)V6yKGO 64. We may safely conclude that . 4h$W4NJK A) the author belongs to the anti-railway group Z"5ewU<? B) the author belongs to the for-railway group )^]1j$N=3 C) the author speaks highly of the railway |. {[%OJP D) the author may never take train because of its potential dangers vN$j @h . 65. What is the tone of this passage? us >$f20T A)Practical B)Satirical C)Humorous D)Exaggerated i1ss}JJp* 61.C 62.D 63.D 64.A 65.C p -wEPC 0 Passage Passage 4 IiB"F<&[j{ The Myth of College Many of you young persons out there are seriously thinking about going to college. (That is, of course, a lie. The only things you young persons think seriously about are loud music and sex. Trust me: these are closely related to college). College is basically a bunch of rooms where you sit for roughly two thousand hours and try to memorize things. The two thousand hours are spread out over four years; you spend the rest of the time sleeping and trying to get dates. 50HRgoP5Y Basically, you learn two kinds of things in college: *,#T&M7D Things you need to know later in life (two hours). These include how to make collect telephone calls and get beer and crepe-paper stains out of your pajamas. -J( 93@X 9 Things you will not need to know in later life (1,998 hours). These are the things you learn in classes whose names end in -ology, -osophy, -istry, -ics, and so on. The idea is you memorize these things, then write them down in little exam books, then forget them. If you fail to forget them, you become a professor and have to stay in college for the rest of your life. C,G $C7$% It's very difficult to forget everything. For example, when I was in college, I had to memorize - don't ask me why - the names of the metaphysical poets other than John Donne. I have managed to forget one of them, but I still remember that the other two were named Vaughan and Crashaw. H mv@7$9s\ Sometimes, when I'm trying to remember something important, like whether my wife told me to get tuna packed in oil or tuna packed in water, Vaughan and Crashaw just pop up in my mind, right there in the supermarket. It's a terrible waste of brain cells. After you've been in college for a year or so, you're supposed to choose a major, which is the subject you intend to memorize and forget the most things about. Here is a very important piece of advice: be sure to choose a major that does not involve Known Facts and Right Answers. }1?
2 This means that you must not major in mathematics, physics, biology or chemistry, because these subjects involve actual facts. If, for example, you major in mathematics, you're going to wander into class one day and the professor will say: "Define the cosine integer of the quadrant of the rhomboid binary axis, and extrapolate your result to five significant vertices." If you don't come up with exactly the answer the professor has in mind, you fail. The same is true of chemistry: if you write in your exam book that carbon and hydrogen combine to form oak, your professor will flunk you. He wants you to come up with the same answer he and all the other chemists have agreed on. Scientists are extremely snotty about this. HK4 *+ 68. When should the college students choose a major? FWl'='5L A. The moment they go to college gvy c(d B. After they have been in college for nearly two years , Vr'F C. After they have been in college for a year or so U9%#(T$ D. When they become a senior K [M[0D 69. The word flunk‖ in the last paragraph means o bt
Xtqew A. float B. fail C. ridicule D. dupe Qv/Kb w
N{ 70. What is the beat title for the passage? | x/Z
qY A. The Myth of College Hl b%/& B. What Can You Learn in College? jyFXAs 2 C. How to Enjoy Your College Life $Y&rci]
D. The Importance of College k+`e0Jago Part Ⅳ Use of Language q}MPl 2 The psychology of warranties保单心理学 Protection racket保护之诈 If extended guarantees are overpriced, why are they so popular? CUSTOMERS tend to agonise over the relative merits of different models of electronic goods such as digital cameras or plasma televisions. But when they get to the till, many spend freely on something they barely think about at all: an extended warranty, which is often more profitable to the retailer than the device it covers. 0pl | Shoppers typically pay 10-50% of the cost of a product to insure it beyond the term covered by the manufacturer’s guarantee. 71 . Yet products rarely :8 jaW?~ break within the period covered, and repairs tend to cost no more than the warranty itself. 72 l. _NkbB"+L So why, asks a paper published in the December issue of the Journal of Consumer Research, do so many consumers still buy extended warranties? The authors—Tao Chen of the University of Maryland, Ajay Kalra of Rice University and Baohong Sun of Carnegie Mellon University—examined purchase data from a big electronics retailer for over 600 households from November 2003 to October 2004. 73 . PHv0^l]B If a customer is about to buy something fun (ie, a plasma television rather than a vacuum cleaner), he will be more inclined to splash out on extra insurance. This is because consumers tC4 7P [b value ―hedonic‖ items over utilitarian ones, regardless of the actual price tag. 74 . The study also found that poorer consumers are more likely to buy ―potentially unnecessary and overpriced insurance‖, because they are more worried about the expense of replacing a product if it breaks. 8}<4f|? 75 . But although most policies go unused, he admits that the emotional tranquillity that comes with buying a new warranty is not in itself without value, even if ―rationally, it doesn’t make sense‖. zcE[wM A. This is especially true if the item is on sale, as finding an unexpected bargain leaves buyers feeling flush and pleased. J-)9>~[E< B. The terms of these deals vary (and there is often a great deal of fine print), but they usually promise to repair or replace a faulty device for between one and four years. &(t/4)IZox C. Only in the present century has one species man acquired significant power to alter the nature of his world. g}Esj"7 D. Only in the present century has one species man acquired significant power to alter the nature of his world. | A% Jx __ E. They concluded that the decision to buy a warranty had a great deal to do with a shopper’s mood.
} J-+^ F. The popularity of warranties should logically depend on the likelihood of a product’s failure, says Mr Kalra. v\3}5v%YI G. That makes warranties amazingly profitable: they generate over $16 billion annually for American retailers, according to Warranty Week, a trade journal xI b^x=|h B G E A F ~T'Ri= Part Ⅴ Translation 5\\a49k.p 1. Until such time as mankind has the sense to lower its population to the points where the planet can provide a comfortable support for all, people will have to accept more “unnatural food.” Tye[ iJ 2. According to a growing body of exidence, the chemicals that make up many plastics may migrate out of the material and into foods and fluids, ending up in your body. WZ] f \S 3. Consider the survey evidence, which shows that while most Americans want to have both science and religion in their lives, they’ ll only go so far to preserve the former at the expense of the latter. ?O.1HEr 4. The bodies who play major professional sports have changed dramatically over the years, and managers have been more than willing to adjust team uniforms to fit the growing numbers of bigger, longer frames. K6X} d,g 5. This will be particularly true since energy pinch will make it difficult to continue agriculture in the high-energy American fashion that makes it possible to combine few farmers with high yieds. ^;=L|{Xl Part Ⅵ Writing K>x+*UPL As the society develops, interpersonal relationships are getting more and more indifferent. Please make comment on the phenomena ]> 36{k]&
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