中国人民大学 2007 年博士研究生入学考试试题
(非英语专业)
%dk$K!5D0 Part I. Vocabulary (20 %) e2h k Directions:Choose the best answer (from A, B, C and D) tocomplete each of the following sentences. Mark your choice with a single baracross the square brackets on your Machine-scoring Answer Sheet.
_ KkVI7a 1. Tom doesn’t think that the
situation here is as good as his hometown' s.
RY/ Z~]
$hE'b9qx >A'!T'"~
A. economics
VzYP:QRz B. economic
Ko]h r C. economy
+zdq+<9X D. economical
\q`+ %k;FxUKi CL}I:/
zRB
2.
the increase in the number of computers in ouroffices, the amount of paper hat we need has risen as well.
by
y1MgQd J0WXH/: _2!e!Z
A. Along with
cV!/ B. Altogether
BK\~I C. Although
-JO46
#m D. All along
!RUo:b+ 6exlb: FivaCNA
3. The food was divided
according to the age and size of the child.
+VW]%6+ D i1G H=BR
-
A. equally
Vq7
kA " B. individually
r|F,\fF C. sufficiently
K$v Rk5U D. proportionally
5F+ f '~ sF3
l##Wv }N9a!,{P=b
4. Our new firm
fora credible, aggressive individual with great skills to fill this position.
]{U*+K%,J ^yZSCrPGI K~%5iVO~\
A. have looked
td$6:)
B. are looking
r$eL-jQmn C. is looking
~9;mZi1- D. look
VzM@DM]= ~ daJ-H |wn LxI
5. Plastic bags are useful for holding manykinds of food,
their cleanness, toughness and low cost.
H.~+{jTr p
8Hv7* 2m}]z.w#
A. by virtue of
tl^;iE!- B. in addition to
pnb$lpxt C. for the sake of
#{`NJ2DU] D. as opposed to
;.m[&h 0 -*j; B>L^XGq
6. He
himself bitterly for his miserable behaviorthat evening.
V0B4<TTAo~ 4[j) $!l` OU=IV;V{
A. repealed
OVK(:{PwS B. resented
t~#+--( C. replayed
w5R9\<3
L D. reproached
r2`?Ta _\]UA?0 3p#^#1/_
7. Many of the fads of the 1970s
as today' s latest fashions.
imuHSxcaV nW[aPQ[R "K]4j]yU
A. are being revived
1O{67Pf B. is revised
cZi&L p
N4FG_N DvKMb-*S
C. are revoked
7k3\_BHyb\ D. is being reviled
V6o,}o&- <CdO& xUY o{eG6
8. All of the international delegatesattending the conference
tobring a souvenir from their own countries.
3?<vnpN=5d Oms`i&}"} *9 xD]ZZF
A. has asked
zj}efv<e B. is asking
ng\S
%nA&J C. were asked
|hAGgo/03 D. was asking
awtzt?VtLh P#]jPW \>Q,AyL
9. Britain hopes of a gold medal inthe Olympic Games suffered
yesterday, when Hunter failed to qualifyduring preliminary session.
p^3d1H3 ?z.`rD$}(n owB)+
A. a severe set-back
'L7.a' B. sharp set-back
C .Yz<?;S $$w 1%#F= n1V*VQV
C. a severe blown-up
bzTM{<]sv D. sharp blown-up
~5zh
K:7c 9lwg`UWl, h&P[
9:LH
10. If you want to do well on the exam, you
on the directions that the professor gives andtake exact notes.
N_U
D7P1 K> U&jH 6
kk(FVX
A. will have concentrated
hi%>&i* B. have to concentrate
9hQ{r 2 |b'AWI81D f3O'lc3
C. will be concentrated
~EymD * D. will be concentrating
^B7Aam )Lq FZ~B c|XnPqo;f
11. What
about that article in the newspaper was thatits writer showed an attitude cool enough, professional enough and, therefore,cruel enough when facing that tragedy.
;%&@^;@k% 8w4.|h5FP & |r)pl0$
A. worked me out
]`x~v4JU B. knocked me out
!
d(,t[cV C. brought me up
QCMF_;aNI D. put me forward
6 [IiJhVL o_S8fHqjt 6mZFsB
12. Since his injury was serious, thedoctor suggested that he
in the game.
aO{k-44y L3S,*LnA Xg"=,j2
A. did not play
t_3XqjuA B. must not play
eG<32$I C. not play
z;LntQZp- D. not to play
Q[ IaA" Z^b1i`v )7f:hg
13. According to the latest report,consumer confidence
a breathtaking 15 points last month, to itslowest level in ten years.
dPS}\&1 w%htY.- a`}HFHm\2,
A. soared
FXIQS' B. mutated
UGIyNMY C. plummeted
ie5" D. fluctuated
=2<
>dM#` <)&;9C |<OZa;c+
14. Our car trunk
with suitcases and we could hardly make roomfor anything.
mwBOhEefNJ Y?
Xs
Z cxVnlgq1
A. went cramming
\
^_3Yw B. was crammed
4V
h#Ye:` + ~HL"Vv ) "'J]6
C. is cramming
U:p<pTnMR D. was been crammed
1aKY+4/G `uY77co6 kd2+k4@#
15. The secretary didn't know who he was,or she
him more politely.
Y*0mC "n} -B'<*
Y
S'q (Qo
A. will be treating
|?g k%g B. would have treated
oJEind>8O Y'wQ(6ok Q!WXFS
C. was treating
xwq {0jY D. would have been treated
id'E_]r SRyAW\*LWU It&$R`k
16. The instructions on how to use the newmachine
that nobody seemed to be able to understand.
um~U_&> n'>`2 s 0@k)Cz[0;
A. were very simplistic
r Z%l?( B. was very confused
1?\G6T f5'Cq)Vw_ :+06M@
C. were so confusing
7M9Ey29f D. was so simplistic
*Yj!f6 8 2NB/&60< x
%@n$4wk7
17. John played basketball in college and
active ever since.
:(ni/,~Q +es|0;Z4yP O1[`2kj^HB
A. have extremely been
t*KgCk 1 B. has been extremely
a*/%EP3 @M=xdZNyJ O(pa;&"
C. will be extremely
{-a8^IK, D. should extremely be
D[#6jJAb "0Ca;hSLM2 HFlMx
18. The
of the spring water attracts a lot of visitorsfrom all over the country.
PLoD^3uG) nymro[@O~ d K.k,7R
A. clash
/N=;3yWF B. clarify
`YL)[t? V C. clarity
):<9j"Z;At D. clatter
S1SsJo2\ 4 s&9A/&pC ,;%F\<b
19.
the gift in beautiful green paper, Sarahdeparted for the party.
e:`d)GE nI0TvBD
V)q|U6R
A. Having wrapped
a I^Z0[P+ B. To wrap
lE|Hp C. Wrap
xQU
$E|I D. Wrapping
/u&{=nU jt5:rWB MqKf
'6z
20. The advertisement for Super Sudsdetergent
that the sale has increased by 25% in thefirst quarter of the year.
p Xap<T iCXKi7 ))9w)A@
A. have been so successful
md
S
`nhb B. had been so successful
"~+?xke5z E!rgR5Bd -5X*y4#
C. has been so successful
1ZZ}ojq D. will be so successful
$_5a1Lq1 N0mP
EF2 ca6kqh"
21. Tom and Alice
having a new car to replace their old one foryears.
gR#lRA/ jT:z#B% q'9}Hz
A. has been dreaming of
]ucz8(' B. have been dreaming of
@a]O(S>Ub ,Nk{AiiN ]/cVlpZ{f
C. has dreamed
Xg^9k00C D. will have dreamed
kD?lMA__ v<u`wnt TQ`4dVaf
22. When the air in a certain space issqueezed to occupy a smaller space, the air is said to be
.
0Z,a3)jcc o?]N2e&( qGK -f4
A. commenced
.?^a|]
B. compressed
40i]I@:JK C. compromised
xhTiOt6l D. compensated
<n|ayxA) m]"13E0*x }bA@QEJ
23.
theheavy pollution, the city officials have decided to cancel school for the day.
(fUpj^E)p WUfPLY_c( m2esVvP
A. Prior
y(92 Th$ B. By means of
VX{9g#y$j C. Due to
?BA~$|lfxu D. Through
qW" At$[&%} XcH
_Y
24. Our boss is taking everyone to theballet tonight, and I need to make sure my new dress
BSd\Sg4 forthe occasion.
Wm#F~<$ 5S/YVRXq "'@>cJ=
A. has been cleaned
XtP5IN\S B. should have been cleaned
d:&=|kKw QRFBMq}' d(!g9H
C. is being cleaned
15dbM/Gj D. has been cleaning
Gw@]w;ed [==x4Nb 6(=>!+xpRr
25. Peter's mother kept telling him that
inthe street is dangerous, but he would not listen.
Nay&cOz 6U(MHxY ^X\SwgD2w
A. played
HpGI\s B. will play
#Et%s8{ C. playing
LAjreC<W D. been playing
3z~d7J .d;|iwl
+DwE~l
26. A knowledge of history
usto deal with the vast range of problems confronting the contemporary world.
8H@] v@Z2 RTQtXv6mD ?Jy/]j5fI
A. equips
>p?Vv0* B. provides
\.K4tY+V C. offers
sp8P[W1a D. satisfies
Q4e+vBECkq &qMt07 MiN|u
27. He wouldn’t even think of wearingclothes;
they make him look so old!
o8c5~fG1 q. s'z} _2~+
%{/m,
A. same
d3jzGJrU} B. despite
kA4bv} C. such
35 d:r: D. that
,*m{
Q 8k9Yoht 6R#.AD\
28. Mary finally decided
all the junk she had kept in the garage.
}F4%5g
o dj2w_:&W k, >*.Yoh
A. get rid
.Ge`)_e B. gotten rid of
2OZ<t@\OY C. getting rid of
#7Jvk_r9Y D. to get rid of
RXw }Tb/D8 fM!@cph(8 ,u S)N6'b6
29. The team leader Of mountain climbersmarked out
.
OfPv'rW{x *3# RS P X>>h}%
A. that seemed to be the best route
d$B+xW B. what seemed to be the best route
7;@o]9 W t*wV<b zb. ^p
X
C. which seemed to be the best route
6QePrf D. something that to be the best route
ks7id[~&iY m2v'zJd}g qk=OodEMK
30. Tom Jones, who
around the world, will come to Asia next month.
f{+X0Oj d6ckvD[ %9b TfX"
A. will be touring
8I<LZ{a10 B. have toured
#B@*- C. had been touring
:u|F
>e D. has been touring
?7dV:]%~2 Bxk2P<d Dpkc9~z
31. The paint on the clown's face
that it scared the children he was trying toentertain.
N{?Qkkgx cB_3~=fV C
A $R
A. was so exaggeration
]~7xq)28 B. were an exaggeration
XL`i9kV? 15ImwQ ZU.f)94u
C. was such an exaggeration
^3ysY24 Q D. was exaggerating
e!P]$em|1E ?<~P)aVVj .83z =
32. Men often wait longer to get help formedical problems than women, and
,women live about six years longer than men on an average.
p
Xf5/u8& "tz`@3,5dN Q#}c5TjVr
A. instead of
Vc&xXtm[v B. constantly
c1h?
aP C. consequently
DHh30b$c D. because
3`{[T17 0b+End#mp vf?m-wh
33. The
emphasis on exams is by far the worst form ofcompetition in schools.
-bp7X{& J#Agk^Y 5 gF&HJF 0x
A. negligent
-}P/<cu: B. edible
s3oQ( wC % C. fabulous
-_fh=}.n+" D. disproportionate
]t;bCD6* 5Cl;
h^R|m .h\[7r
34. There is
conflicting information on how much iron womenneed in their diet.
OB\j
q!" HKYJgx p"o_0{8
A. so much
8&++S> < B. so many
Fes/8*- C. too few
qm|T<zsDY# D. a few
CO"Nv >UBozmF=\ H1a<&7
35. It must guarantee freedom ofexpression, to the end that all
to the flow of ideas shall be removed.
%<;PEQQ|C IW- BY =C 8aa`0X/6
A. prophecies
Q5/BEUkC B. transactions
(-es
UOB. C. arguments
U$AV"F&!&} D. hindrances
rWxQ;bb# H@BU/{ ys Td'J
36. Not until the 1980s
inBeijing startto find ways to preserve historic buildings from destruction.
*N3X"2X: /|aD,JVN" QOKE9R#Y
A. some concerned citizens
)L%[(iI,x B. some concerning citizens
guk
Ka A<P rsk! i8>^{GODR
C. did some concerning citizens
|(O _K( D. did some concerned citizens
KImazS^ jY ~7- ylBjuD+
37. After failing his mid-term exams,Jeremy was
face his parents.
8^av&u$ XonI R,KoymXP
A. too ashamed to
=U_O;NC B. too embarrassing to
UsBtk N!W2O>VS ;PF!=8dW
C. very ashamed of
B kWoK/f4 D. very embarrassing to
KL6FmL)HH b$G&i'd `dK%I
U
38. My grandmother has been going to abetter dentist, so this
problems she is having with her dentures.
$l<(*,,l Kitx%P`i @O
Rk
A. won' t eliminate
1.y|bB+kB B. will be elimination
+YK/^;Th >)p8^jX T`gR&n<D
C. should have been eliminated
)Me$BK> D. should help eliminate
tsvh/)V u?+i5=N9{ ae`6hW2
39. He told a story about his sister whowas in a sad
when she was iii and had no money.
,ThN/GkSC I#U"DwM `X ;2lgL
A. plight
9j~|m
B. polarization
B6gn(w3 C. plague
QKt[Kte D. pigment
!<2%N3l 8%W(",nd z.%K5vrO>
40. During her two-week stay in Beijing, Elizabethnever
a chrome(chance) to practice her Chinese.
Q5~
Y;0' <1(j&U yE4X6
A. passed by
a8wQ, B. passed on
+#a_Y C. passed out
qe{:9 D. passed up
_cw~N
p "ke>O' -cqR]'u
Part II. ReadingComprehension (30%)
M~jV"OF= Directions: Rend the following passages and then choose the best answer (fromA, B, C and D) to complete each of the following sentences. Mark your choicewith a single bar across the square brackets on your Machine-scoring AnswerSheet.
8M&q Passage1 y(w&6: British food has a good reputation, but English cooking has a badone. It is difficult to explain the reason for this. Unfortunately, however,superb raw ingredients are often mined from the kitchen so that they come tothe table without any of the natural flavor and goodness.
C0> Z<z This bad reputation discourages a lot of people from eating in anEnglish restaurant. If they do go to one, they are usually full of prejudiceagainst the food. It is a pity, because there are excellent cooks in England,excellent restaurants, and excellent home-cooking. How, then, has the badreputation been built up?
WY)*3? Perhaps one reason is that Britain' s Industrial Revolutionoccurred very early, in the middle of the nineteenth century. As a result, thequality of food changed too. This was because Britain stopped being a largelyagricultural country. The population of the towns increased enormously between1840 and 1870, and people could no longer grow their own food, or buy it freshfrom a farm. Huge quantities of food had to be taken to the towns, and a lot ofit lost its freshness on the way.
"0ZBPp1q This lack of freshness was disguised by "dressing up" thefood. The rich middle classes ate long elaborate meals which were cooked forthem by French chefs. French became, and has remained, the official language ofthe dining room. Out-of-season delicacies were served in spite of theirexpense, for there were a large number of extremely wealthy people who wantedto establish themselves socially. The "look" of the food was moreimportant than its taste.
d=v{3*a_4, In the 1930s, the supply of servant began to decrease. People stilltried to produce complicated dishes, however, but they economized on thepreparation time. The Second World War made things even worse by making rawingredients extremely scarce. As a result, there were many women who never hadthe opportunity to choose a piece of meat from a well-stocked butcher' s shop,but were content and grateful to accept anything that was offered to them.
2Sg^SZFH+o Food rationing continued in Britain until the early 1950s. Itwas only after this had stopped, and butter, eggs and cream became moreplentiful, and it was possible to travel abroad again and taste other ways ofpreparing food, that the English difference to eating became replaced by a newenthusiasm for it.
n
9X:s?B/ 41. According to the author, it isdifficult to explain
.
`1fNB1c
A. why excellent ingredients are spoiled in the process of cooking
MaS"V`NI B. why people do not like English cooking
2:4:Q[{A C. why British food often has a natural flavor
E[8R
)xC@ D. why people prefer home-cooking to ready made food
aViZKps`m 42. The negative effect of Britain's Industrial Revolution on English cooking is that
.
c ?H@HoF A. the population in the countryside decreased dramatically
41Nm+$m B. people no longer grew their own food on their own farms
&u}]3E'-k C. the freshness of food was lost on the way to the cities
#i1z&b#@ D. Britainwas no longer an agricultural country
c ?(X(FQ 43. As a result of the Industrial Revolution,
.
RP1sQ6$ A. more attention was given to the look of the food
5H!6#pqM B. French became the official language in English restaurants
)U5Ba^"fI C. a large number of extremely wealthy people ate in Frenchrestaurants
>o_cf*nx D. out-of-season delicacies became very expensive
$[1J[eY* 44. The Second World War worsened theproblem because
.
I #8TY/XP A. there was an increasing demand for servants
snm1EPj B. there was a lack of raw ingredient supply
&s>E~M0+J C. many women refused to choose meat from butcher' s shops
D%%@+3a D. French chefs dominated English restaurants
OB5t+_s 45. A new enthusiasm for eating emerged in Britain
.
oT}-i [=} A. when many women finally had the opportunity to purchase freshmeat from a well-stocked butcher's shop
W0qn$H B. when butter, eggs and cream became available
*Q XUy
C. when people started traveling to other cities
7~
=r9-&G D. after the early 1950s
cI/Puh^3 Passage2 RJ0:O In his typically American open style of communication, Mr. Hayesconfronted Isabeta about not looking at him. Reluctantly, she explained why. Asa newcomer from Mexico,she had been taught to avoid eye contact as a mark of respect to authorityfigures, teachers, employers, parents. Mr. Hayes did not know this. He theninformed her that most Americans interpret lack of eye contact as disrespectand deviousness. Ultimately, he convinced Isabela to try and change her habit,which she slowly did.
l/6$BPU` People from many Asian, Latin American, and Caribbeancultures also avoid eye contact as a sign of respect. Many African Americans,especially from the South, observe this custom, too. A master's thesis by SamuelAvoian, a graduate student at Central Missouri State University, tells howmisinterpreting eye-contact customs can have a negative impact when whitefootball coaches recruit African American players for the teams.
4ynGXJmMlR He reports that, when speaking, white communicators usually lookaway from the listener, only periodically glancing at them. They do theopposite when listening they are expected to look at the speaker all the time.
YU6D; Many African Americans communicate in an opposite way. Whenspeaking, they tend to constantly stare at the listener; when listening, theymostly look away. Therefore, if white sports recruiters are not informed aboutthese significant differences, they can be misled about interest andattentiveness when interviewing prospective African American ball players.
E~K5n2CI In multicultural America,issues of' Eye contact have brought about social conflicts of two differentkinds in many urban centers, non-Korean customers became angry when Koreanshopkeepers did not look at them directly. The customers translated the lack ofeye contact as a sign of disrespect, a habit blamed for contributing to theopen confrontation raking place between some Asians and African Americans in New York, Texas, and California. Manyteachers too have provided stories about classroom conflicts based on theirmisunderstanding Asian and Latin American children lack of eye contact as beingdisrespectful.
qw35Ly
L On the other hand, direct eye contact has now taken on a new meaningamong the younger generation and across ethnic borders. Particularly in urbancenters, when one teenager looks directly at another, this is considered aprovocation, sometimes called mad-dogging, and can lead to physical conflict.
25wvB@0& Mad-dogging has become the source of many campus conflicts. In onehigh school, it resulted in a fight between Cambodian newcomers andAfrican-American students. The Cambodians had been staring at the otherstudents merely to learn how Americans behave, yet the others misinterpretedthe Cambodians' intentions and the fight began.
o)r%4YOL Mad-dogging seems to be connected with the avoidance of eye contactas a sign of respect. Thus, in the urban contemporary youth scene, if one looksdirectly at another, this disrespects, or "disses," that person. Muchlike the archaic phrase "I demand satisfaction," which became theoverture to a duel, mad-dogging may become a prelude to a physical encounter.
h4geoC_W2 At the entrances to Universal Studio's "City Walk"attraction in Los Angeles,they have posted Code of Conduct signs. The second rule warns against"physically over bally threatening any person, fighting, annoying othersthrough noisy or boisterous activities or by unnecessary staring..."
5q 95.rw 46. Many African Americans from the South
.
:9Mqwgk,;3 A. adopt a typically American open style of communication
}F=lG -x B. often misinterpret the meaning of eye contact
\_|g}&}6Y C. avoid eye contact as a sign of respect
PGNH<E) D. are taught to avoid eye contact whenever telling to the others
-kkpEw\ 47. When listening to the others, whitecommunicators tend to
.
T'${*NVn JthW"{E }J m~b9j
A. look at the speaker all the time
)FSa]1t;x B. glance at the speaker periodically
|Q*OA ("txj[v-/ F7lzc
)
C. look away from the speaker
3 Xl!Z^W D. stare at the speaker
SEXmVFsQ '8V>:dy> y|2y!&o,!
48. Many customers in American cities areangry with Korean shopkeepers because
.
ukwO%JAr A. Korean shopkeepers do not look at them directly
klxNGxWAX B. they expect a more enthusiastic reflection from the shopkeepers
Gz kvj:(V C. there are some social conflicts in many urban centers
45U!\mG D. they are not informed about difference between cultures
N
GL,j\(~7 49. Mad-dogging refers to
.
L yNLz
m5 A. a provocation from one teenager to another of a different ethnicbackground
C|-QU B. physical conflict among the younger generation in urban centers
CA]u3bf~ C. a lack of eye contact as a sign of respect
R}T\<6Y D. the source of many campus conflicts across ethnic borders inurban centers
=l+~}/7'Z 50. The archaic phrase, "I demandsatisfaction"
.
{jOV8SVL A. was connected with the avoidance of eye contact
<Oihwr@5< B. often led to a fight
b/6!>qMMk% C. was a sign of disrespect
5h@5.-} D. often resulted in some kind of misinterpretation
B'8T+qvA Passage3 Y0xn}:%K When television is good, nothing--not the theatre, not themagazines, or newspapers--nothing is better. But when television is bad,nothing is worse. I invite you to sit down in front of your television set whenyour station goes on the air and stay there without a book, magazine,newspaper, or anything else to distract you and keep your eyes glued to thatset until the station signs off. I can assure you that you will observe a vastwasteland. You will see a procession of game shows, violence, audienceparticipation shows, formula comedies about totally unbelievable families,blood and thunder, mayhem, more violence, sadism, murder, Western bad men,Western good men, private eyes, gangster, still more violence, and cartoons.And endlessly, commercials that scream and offend. And most of all, boredom.True, you will see a few things you will enjoy. But they will be very, veryfew. And if you think I exaggerate, try it.
fp?cb2'7 Is there no room on television to teach, to inform, to uplift, tostretch, to enlarge the capacities of our children? Is there no room for programsto deepen the children's understanding of children in other lands7 Is there noroom for a children's news show explaining something about the world for themat their level of understanding? Is there no room for reading the greatliterature of the past, teaching them the great traditions of freedom? Thereare some fine children's shows, but they are drowned out in the massive dosesof cartoons, violence, and more violence. Must these be your trademarks? Searchyour conscience and see whether you cannot offer more to your young childrenwhose future you guard so many hours each and every day.
RI&V:1 There are many people in this great country, and you must serve allof us. You will get no argument from me if you say that, given a choice betweena Western and a symphony, more people will watch the Western. I like Westernsand private eyes, too, but a steady diet for the whole country is obviously notin the public interest. We all know that people would more often prefer to beentertained than stimulated or informed. But your obligations are not satisfiedif you look only to popularity as a test of what to broadcast. You are not onlyin show business; you are free to communicate ideas as well as to giverelaxation. You must provide a wider range of choices, more diversity, morealternatives. It is not enough to cater to the nation's whims--you must alsoserve the nation' s needs. The people own the air. They own it as much in primeevening time as they do at six o' clock in the morning. For every hour that thepeople give you--you owe them something. I intend to see that your debt is paidwith service.
S:{`eDk\A_ 51. What the author advises us to-do is to
>bbvQb+j A. read a book while watching television programs
.
{pz7ADK< B. observe a vast wasteland on television
`L7Cf&W\l8 C. watch all the programs of our television station
9?zi D. find out why television is good
9^1li2z k{ 52. What seems to have offended the authormost on television is
.
4`'V%)M qc"PTv0q o[B"J96b
A. violence
/0(c-Dv B. commercials
>TG# C. Westerns
OCv,EZ D. private eyes
P0ZY;/e5h q$7/X;A =i:,")W7=
53. As far as children are concerned, theauthor's chief complaint is that
.
-7(,*1Tk A. cartoons and violence have become trademarks
V@pUU~6R B. there is no children's news show on television
v(~E
O(n. C. there is no reading of great literature for children
_|wnmeL* D. there are not enough good television programs for children
q]#j,}cN9 54. According to the author, it is in thepublic interest to
.
EpB3s{B" A. broadcast only popular television programs
=?[:Nj636 B. cater for the needs of all the people
?yKG\tPhM C. broadcast both Westerns and symphonies
k%?qN,Cl D. entertain people only
@BMuov 55. It is the obligation of televisionbusiness to
.
!112u#V A. cater to the nation's whims
~mC>G 4y$a B. provide best programs in prime evening free
V<Co!2S C. broadcast news programs, at six in the morning
qflOi8 D. serve the nation's needs all the time
OXS.CFZM Passage4 FYIz_GTk Some of my classmates in the same dorm established a chatting groupon the Net when broadband was available on campus. Then everyone faced theirown laptops and talked to each other by sending messages in the chatting groupin the same room. Their dorm was silent the whole night The only sound camefrom tapping the keyboard. Before they went to bed that night, all of themsighed and said, "that's ridiculous."
Xa_:B\ic Information Technology brings about revolutionary changes to humancommunication. The Internet makes the world global village; that is to say, wecan get in touch with each other swiftly regardless of one's location. However,does the convenience in communication mean that we are actually getting closer?I don't think so. As the anecdote above shows, access to broadband made myfellow classmates fall in silence. The Cambridge International Dictionarydefines "communication" as "various methods of sendinginformation between people and places," while it defines"communicate" as "to be able to understand each other and have asatisfactory relationship." Therefore, the booming of IT in modem societyis only the booming of communication. Exchanging ideas and mutual understandingbetween people do not base on such booming. On the contrary, due to therevolutionary changes, we're getting farther from each other to some extent.
K)GpQ|4:< Mutual understanding is based on expression. However, expressiondoesn't necessarily lead to soul touching communication and understanding. Whenwe waffle with a mere acquaintance, we normally conceal our true feelings.Thus, we don' t establish communication with him, because we do not need him tounderstand us. The era of cyberspace further demonstrates such separation ofform and content
Zx^R -9 The Internet gives us nearly absolute freedom to speak and expressourselves. With the prosperity of blog, there are, according to recentstatistics, about 400,000 bloggers in China today. Bloggers expressthemselves on the Net at their will, while others read their blog and givecomments once for a while. It seems that blog can make us touch upon thebloggers' inside world, and make us know them better. However, things are notalways that perfect.
g1I8_!}
~
Many netizens are abusing their right of free expression. Once youopen the Explorer and browse a website, trash information about sex andviolence hits our eyes. People scold and flirt in the chatroom and BulletinBoard System (BBS). When blog comes into being, netizens even transfer suchvulgarity into their personal spaces, and show it to the public.
}fL
] }& In the era of the Information Technology boom, the farthest distanceon earth is no longer the polar distance. The negative impacts brought about bycyberspace have imposed an unfilled gulf between souls. Since we cannotcommunicate to each other like before, the distance between people's hearts hasbecome the farthest distance on earth.
Y}e3:\ 56. The most ridiculous part of theanecdote is that
.
: eFyd`Syw A. there was a dead silence in the dorm room the whole night
^f9>tI{ B. the only sound came from tapping the keyboard
py$i{v% C. those living in the same room communicated by sending messagesvia the Net
>OKc\m2%Q D. they all faced their own laptops
'#lc?Y(pJ2 57. According to the author, InformationTechnology
.
$ZlzS`XF7 A. brings people closer to each other
R~BFZF>: B. results in silence among her fellow classmates
<K
<|G C. enables us to reach anyone swiftly
)i[K1$x2 D. helps to make the world a global village
Kl]l[!c7$ 58. The author believes that the booming ofIT in modern society
.
(5kL6d2 A. encourages the exchange of ideas and the mutual understandingbetween people
(dP9`Na] B. leads to soul touching communication and understanding
{7.uwIW.1 C. helps to establish a satisfactory relationship
+de5y]1H,| D. results in further separation between people
_ME?o 59. The prosperity of blog does not help usto touch each other because
.
74a k|(! A. many people abuse their right of free expression on the Net
WnhH]WY B. vulgarity has been transferred into bloggers' personal spaces
AmK g;9LS C. bloggers express themselves on the Net at their will
uTrQ<|}# D. anyone is able to read blog and give comments
wsgT`M'J
[ 60. The author believes that in the era ofthe Information Technology boom the distance between people' s hearts hasbecome the farthest distance on earth because
.
w:2yFC A. there is always a silence
eBqF@'DQ B. people arc not able to communicate to each other tike before
J]|S0JC` C. the Internet gives us nearly absolute freedom to express can,selves
TIxlLOs D. people can scold and flirt in the chat room at will
NN~PWy1opa Passage5 0oo_m6ie& According to a recent publication of the Equal EmploymentOpportunity Commission, at the present rate of progress, it will takeforty-three years to end job discrimination--hardly a reasonable timetable.
lM.k*`$ If our goal is educational and economic equity and parity, it isthen we need affirmative action to catch up. We are behind as a result ofdiscrimination and denial of opportunity. There is one white attorney for every680 whites, but only one black attorney for every 4,000 blacks; one whitephysician for every 659 whites, but only one black physician for every 5,000blacks; and one white dentist for every 1,900 whites, but only one blackdentist for every 8,400 blacks. Less than ! percent of all engineers or-of allpracticing chemists is black. Cruel and uncompassionate injustice created gapslike these. We need creative justice and compassion to help us close them.
+f,I$&d.V Actually, in the U.S.context, "reverse discrimination" is illogical and a contradiction interms. Never in the history of mankindhas a majority, with power, engaged in programs and written laws thatdiscriminate against itself. The only thing whites are giving up because ofaffirmative action is unfair advantage something that was unnecessary in thefirst place.
' wKTWmf?\ Blacks are not making progress at the expense of whites, as newsaccounts make it seem. There are 49 percent more whites in medical school todayand 64 percent more whites in law school than there were when affirmative actionprograms began some eight years ago.
PMe 3Or@ In a recent column, William Raspberry raised an interestingquestion. Commenting on the Bakke case, he asked, "What if, instead ofsetting aside 16 of 100 slots, we added 16 slots to the 1007" That, hesuggested, would not interfere with what whites already have. He then went onto point out that this, in fact, is exactly what has happened in law andmedical schools. In 1968, the year before affirmative action programs began toget under way, 9, 571 whites and 282 members of minority groups entered U.S.medical schools. In 1976, the figures were 14,213 and 1,400 respectively. Thus,under affirmative action, the number of "white places" actually roseby 49 percent; white access to medical training was not diminished, butsubstantially increased. The trend was even more marked in Jaw schools. In1969, the first year for which reliable figures are available, 2,933minority-group members were enrolled; in 1976, the number was up to 8,484. Butduring the same period, law school enrollment for whites rose from 65,453 to107,064 an increase of 64 percent. In short, it is a myth that blacks aremaking progress at white expense.
W3&~[DS@~ Allan Bakke did not really challenge preferential treatment ingeneral, for he made no challenge to the preferential treatment accorded to thechildren of the rich, the alumni and the faculty or to athletes or the verytalented only to minorities.
h([qq<Lzs 61. The author is for affirmative action
.
a KIS%M#Y A. because there is discrimination and denial of opportunity in the U.S.
N|w;wF!3 B. if we aim at educational and economic equity and parity
$}P>_bq C. because it will take 43 years to end job discrimination
cBU@853 D. when there is no reasonable timetable in the U.S.
9HAK 62. It requires
to close the gaps between the whites and theblacks in the U.S.
F2v9XMi .&/A!3pW
Pcr;+'q
A. one black attorney for ever 4000 blacks
~HXZ-
* B. a lot more black engineers and chemists
|2&|#K4k^ &sGLm~m# h|ja67VG
C. education and economic development
=GLMdhD] D. creative justice and compassion
;
. hTfxE0 ||.Ve,<: 4<U6jB5
63. Blacks are not making progress at theexpense of whites, according to the author, because
.
F-Ywl) A. what whites give up is only unfair advantage
g'V,K\TG B. there are 49 percent more white in medical school today already
(ce"ED`1 C. whites, the majority in the U.S., will never discriminateagainst themselves
Zh_P D. there are 64 percent more whites in law schools today
AI2 >{V 64. William Raspberry, while commenting onthe Bakke case, suggests
.
[?#-JIZ3T A. to offer 100 slots to whites and 16 to blacks
;\t(c B. to offer 84 slots to whites and 16 to blacks
@m"P_1`* C. to follow what has happened in law and medical schools
*1_A$14l D. to interfere with what whites already have
ooT
~R2u 65. What Allan Bakke challenged was
.
KT
8]/T`U A. the myth that blacks are making progress at white expense
fhe%5#3 B. unfair treatment accorded to blacks
r;8$ 7C. C. preferential treatment in general
eh$T
3_#q D. preferential treatment to minority-group members
N9cUlrDO Passage6 Zh.[f+ l] Globalization is a phenomenon and a revolution. It is sweeping theworld with increasing speed and changing the global landscape into somethingnew and different. Yet, like all such trends, its meaning, development, and'impact puzzle many. We talk about globalization and experience its effects,but few of us really understand the forces that are at work in the globalpolitical economy.
oOK&+r7 When people use their cell phones, log ontothe Internet, view events from around the world on live television, andexperience varying cultures in their own backyards, they begin to believe thatthis process of globalization is a good thing that will bring a variety of newand sophisticated changes to people's lives. Many aspects of this technologicalrevolution bring fun, ease, and sophistication to people' s daily lives. Yetthe anti-World Trade Organization (WTO) protests in Seattle,Washington in 1999 and Washington, D.C.in 2000 are graphic illustrations of the fact that not everyone believes thatglobalization is a good thing. Many Americans who have felt left out of theglobal economic boom, as well as Latin Americans, Africans, and Asians who feelthat their job skills and abilities are being exploited by multinationalcorporations (MNCs) in a global division of labor, believe that this systemdoes not meet their needs. Local cultures that believe that Wal-Mart andMcDonald' s bring cultural change and harm rather than inexpensive products andconvenience criticize the process. In this way, globalization, like allrevolutionary forces, polarizes people, alters the fabric of their lives, andcreates rifts within and between people.
:@+@vM;gh Many in the West, along with the prominent and elite among MNCs,educators, and policymakers, seem to have embraced globalization. They arguethat it helps to streamline economic systems, disciplines labor and management,brings forth new technologies and ideas, and fuels economic growth. They pointto the relative prosperity of many Western countries and argue that this isproof of globalization' s positive effects. They see little of the problems thecritics identify. In fact, those who recognize some structural problems in thesystem argue that despite these issues, globalization is like across thedeveloping world, view globalization as an economic and cultural wave thattears at the fabric of centuries-old societies. They see jobs emergingdisappearing in a matter of months, people moving across the landscape inrecord numbers, elites amassing, huge fortunes while local cultures andtraditions are swept away, and local youth being seduced by promises ofAmerican material wealth and distanced from their own cultural roots, Thesecritics look past the allure of globalization and focus on the disquietingimpact of rapid and system-wide change.
j es[a The irony of such a far-ranging and rapid historical process Such asglobalization is that both proponents and critics may be fight. The realitiesof globalization are both intriguing and alarming. As technology and the globalinfrastructure expand, ideas, methods, and services are developed anddisseminated to greater and greater numbers of people. As a result, societiesand values are altered, some for the better and others for the worse.
h:'wtn@l( 66. The author complains that
(Y]G6>
Oa A. few of us have a clear idea about the forces behind globalpolitical economy
RDQK_Ef: B. globalization is now sweeping the world with increasing speed
-AU!c^-o C. we are puzzled by the true meaning of globalization
XRR`GBI D. too many people use cell phones log into the Internet
Y/<
],1U 67. The anti-world protests indicate that
.
viR-h
iD
A. many people feel that they have been left out
{V~Gr B. the process of globalization brings more than fun, ease andentertainment
$qj||zA C. not everyone is convicted that globalization is a good thing
4vRIJ}nQ D. the end of globalization has become more graphic
|\
4cQ 68. Like all revolutionary forces, theprocess of globalization
.
>vY5%%} uPtS.j= ar|!iU
A. brings inexpensive products
%{M&"M v B. creates disagreements between people
G[5z3 3F6=/ iSxuor^;
C. leads to cultural change and harm
iZ-"l3)D D. artifices the lives of people
'VTLp.~G~ &%4*~;o ..hD_k
69. Proponents of globalization sing itspraises on the basis of
.
/xcl0oe( A. new technologies and ideas
Qcf5*]V B. changing economic systems and management
OwM.N+z#T C. relative prosperity of Western countries
jh&WL D. this inevitable tide of history'
Y^@Nvt$<K 70. To critics, the worst thing thatglobalization has brought to us is
.
|SF5'\d' A. the promises of American material wealth
0*Is#73rjY B. the rapid change in social system
NYcF]K}[ C. the disappearance of local cultures and traditions
fer~NlX D. the constant movement of people across the landscape
J< U,~ra\ Part IIITranslation ( 20 % )
hO@VYO 71.English-Chinese Translation ( 10% ) ayQB@2% Directions:Translate the following into Chinese and write yourtranslation on your
Answer Sheet II.
Mli`[8@( It goes without saying, then, that language is also a politicalinstrument, means, and proof of power. It is the most vivid and crucial key toidentity: it reveals the private identity, and connects one with, or divorcesone from, the larger public, or communal identity. There have been, and are,times, and places, when to speak a certain language could be dangerous, evenfatal. Or, one may speak the same language, but 'in such a way that one' santecedents are revealed, or (one hopes) hidden. This is true in France, and is absolutely true in England: The range (and reign) of accents onthat damp little island make Englandcoherent for the English and totally incomprehensible for everyone else. Toopen your mouth in Englandis ( if I may use black English) to" put your business in thestreet": You have confessed your parents, your youth, your school; yoursalary, your self-esteem, and, alas, your future.
ZBAtRs 72.Chinese-English Translation ( 10 % ) L'?0*t Directions:Translate the following into English and write yourtranslation on your
Answer Sheet II.
RIO4`, 美国财政部长亨利·保尔森昨天以上海为终点结束了他对亚洲三国的访问。作为美国总统的首席经济政策顾问和最主要的经济事务发言人,保尔森昨天上午在上海期货交易所所发表的主题讲演被认为是布什政府对华经济政策的最新阐述。在昨天的讲演中,保尔森多次强调中国的经济增长不仅不具有威胁性,而且对全球经济的增长有好处。他表示,美国欢迎中国发展并成为全球经济中的一员。 }}'0r2S Part IV. Writing (30 % ) CUR70[pB) 73.Practical Writing( 10% ) It/IDPx4ga Directions: Write a letter of invitation of about 1 O0 words to your closefriend Tom, asking him to come and stay for a week-end with your family at yourriverside cottage:
M@/Hd0$ (a) you have not seen him for a long time;
;{k`nv_6 (b) the country air will do him good;
.oNs8._:
(c) he can catch a train after work on Friday;
ZRd,V~iz (d) you ask him to let you know the time of his arrival;
&m>sGCZ (e) you will meet him at the station.
(7qdrAeP 74.Essay Writing (20 % ) WI
$MT6 Directions: Write an essay of about 200 words on the topic: "Chinais not ready for E-education" (E-education: a type of education conductedin the environment of the Internet with the guidance of modem educationaltheories). Write your essay on your
Answer Sheet II.
/.u0rxoRP} ?Gq|OT8 Tl9;KE|
参考答案及解析
%fyah}= Part I Vocabulary (20%) dk^Uf84.Gr 01.B 句意:汤姆觉得这里的经济条件不如自己家乡的好。这里需要一个形容词来修饰 situation。economics是名词,意思是“经济学”。economy名词,“经济”。economical虽然是形容词,但意思是“节约的,经济的”。只有;economic 指“经济上的”,用在这里指经济条件。 ;x=kJ@ 02.A 句意:随着办公室电脑数量的增长,我们所需要的纸帽子的数量也有所增长。Along with 随同…一起,连同…一起。altogether总共。although 尽管,虽然。allalong始终,一直。该句子表示承接关系,所以选 A。 tJQFhY 03.B 句意:食物是按照每个孩子的年龄和体格分别分配的。equally平等地。individually分别地,个别地。sufficiently充足地,充分地。proportionally按比例地,适当地。根据句意,应选 B。 ^atX/ 04.C 句意:我们新成立的公司正在寻找一位可靠的,有闯劲的,有很好的技能的人来担任这个职位。Our new firm这里做第三人称单数,排除B、D两项,根据句意理解应该用现在进行时,故选 C。 sr&hQ 05.A 句意:塑料袋用来装东西很适用,因为它们干净、有韧性而且价格便宜。by virtue of 由于。Inaddition to 除…之外。For the sake of 为了…的利益。As opposed to 与…相反。根据句意,应选A。 A80r@)i 06.D 句意:他为了那天晚上自己做出的可耻行为严厉地责备自己。repeal 废止,放弃。resent愤怒,怨恨。replay重播,重放。reproach责备、斥责,这里用到句式reproach sb. for sth.,“为某事斥责某人”。 Nx8~Rn 07.A 句意:20 世纪 70 年代的很多流行时尚正在复苏成为我们现在的流行时尚。主语Many of the fads是复数形式,所以排除 B、D两项,revive 复苏、苏醒,符合文意,are being revived 是被动进行时态,符合句子条件。revise修改。revoke 撤回、宣告无效。revile责骂、辱骂。 \NEXtr`Th 08.C 句意:(会议)要求所有参会的国际代表都要带来本国的纪念品。这里应该用被动语态,又因为 delegates是复数形式,所以 C 选项正确。
K6=i\ 09.A 句意:英国夺得金牌的希望由于昨天 Hunter 没有通过预赛而严重受挫。severe严重的,严厉的,剧烈的。sharp锐利的,明显的,强烈的。set-back 阻碍,受挫折。blown-up膨胀,放大的。根据句意,应选 A。 GYX/G>-r 10.B 句意:如果你想考得好成绩,你必须集中精力听教授的讲解,而且做详细的笔记。本句空格处应用主动语态,一般时态即可。A将来完成时态。C 将来被动语态。D将来进行时态。所以 B 正确,have to 必须。 ;e>pu"# 11.B 句意:报纸上这篇文章让我十分钦佩,因为作者所表达的观点不仅足够镇静,足够专业,而且在面对那个悲剧时又足够的残忍。work out 设计出,计算出,解决。knocksb. out 是俚语,表示令人钦佩的。bring sb. up 把某人抚养长大。putforward 提出。根据句意,故选 B。 a&Stdh
12.C 句意:因为他伤得很重,医生建议他不要参加比赛。suggest 在句中意为建议时,其从句中应该用虚拟语气,即 should +do 的形式,所以本题选 C。 l1&NU'WW 13.C 句意:根据最近一次报告,上个月消费者信心陡降 15 个百分点,达到十年中最低水平。soar高飞,剧增。mutate变异,改变。plummet 骤降,暴跌。fluctuate 上下波动。 J m5). 14.B 句意:我们的车后备箱装满了手提箱,再也装不下其他东西了。cram填满,be crammed with 表示“某东西被某物填满”,从 could 可知本句采用过去时,所以本题选 B 信 ya<nD '%9 15.B 句意:秘书不知道他是谁,不然她会对他更加礼貌。这句话采用的是与过去相反的虚拟语气,所以用 B 中的形式。 V5MLzW\8 16.C 句意:这台新机器的说明是如此模糊不清,以至于没有人能明白。本句主语instructions是复数形式,so...that…,如此…以至于…。confusing 迷惑的,混乱的。simplistic简单的,单纯化的。根据句意,应该选 C。 F.s*^}L[ 17.B 句意:约翰在大学时打过篮球,而且从那以后,他一直对打篮球非常积极。本句应该用完成时态,表示“一直到现在都如此”,have been 在与 extremely搭配时,采用 have been extremely…的形式,故选 B。 9\_^"5l 18.C 句意:泉水的澄清透明吸引了来自全国的很多游客。clash 冲突,抵触。clarify“澄清,阐明”,作动词。clarity清澈,明净。clatter喧哗,嘈杂声。根据句意,故选 C。 ZB)`*z>* 19.A 句意:把礼物用漂亮的绿纸包装好以后,莎拉去参加聚会去了。因为主句与状语是主动关系,所以用现在分词作状语,又因为句子表示过去完成的事情,所以采用 having done 的形式作伴随状语。 BP& T|s 20.C 句意:SuperSuds 消毒剂的广告是如此成功,以至于今年第一季度的销量增加了25%。本句从句采用了现在完成时态,所以主句应该采用现在完成时态,强调对现在产生的结果和影响。 oV)#s! 21.B 句意:几年来,汤姆和爱丽丝一直梦想着能卖一辆新轿车来替换以前那辆。这里采用现在完成进行时来表示一直和正在持续的状态。 t
J{3Z}K 22.B 句意:当一定体积的空气被压缩到更小的体积,那么我们说空气被压缩了。commence 开始,着手。compress压缩。compromise 妥协,折中。compensate补偿,偿还。 "G^Z>Z-` 23.C 句意:因为严重的污染,城市官员决定当天不用上学。prior在…之前。by means of用…方法。due to 由于,因为。through 通过…。根据句意,应选 C 项。 3KyIBrdi? 24.A 句意:我们老板今晚要带大家去参加芭蕾舞会,我必须确定我的新长裙已经洗干净了。这里需要表示已经完成的状态,所以应该用现在完成时态,故选 A。 M x/G^yO9 25.C 皮特的妈妈一直告诉他在街上玩耍是很危险的,但是他就是不听。这里空格位于宾语从句当中,而所需成分在从句中应该做主语,选项中只有 C 动名词做主语比较合适。 $Z{ap 26.A 句意:历史知识有助于我们处理当今世界所面临的很多问题。equip 装备,配备。provide提供、供给,常与with、for连用。offer 提供,出价,做动词用时后面一般接宾语。satisfy 满足,使满足。 Y
,Iv<Hg 27.D 句意:他甚至都没想过要穿那些衣服,因为穿上那些衣服使他显得如此的年迈。此处需要一个连词,只有 D项合适。这里 that引导原因状语从句。 [9wuaw"~[Z 28.D 句意:玛丽最终决定处理掉车库里存留的所有废物。decide to do sth.决定做某事。getrid of处理掉…。 H{}Nr
4 29.B 句意:登山小队队长指出了最佳路线。空格处应该是一个宾语从句,其中先行词 what 即在主句中引导宾语从句,又在从句中做主语,其他选项不能起到这样的作用。 K}vP0O} 30.D 句意:一直在环球旅行的汤姆琼斯下个月将会到达亚洲。这里表达的是一种已经开始并正在持续的动作,所以应该用完成进行时,故选 D。 ma +iIt; 31.C 句意:小丑脸上画的图案是如此夸张,以至于吓到了那些他本来要取悦的孩子们。exaggeration 夸张,夸大。so...that...如此…以至于…,so 后面接形容词。such...that....如此…以至于…,such 后面接名词,故本题选 C。 X]Aobtz 32.C 句意:由于男人得病后总是比女人去看病拖的时间长,所以,女人比男人平均寿命常 6 年。consequently因此,因而。Instead of 代替。constantly不变地,经常地。根据句意,应选 C 项。 q X"Pg 33.D 句意:对考试的过分重视是到目前为止学校竞争中出现的最糟糕的形式。disproportionate 不成比例的,不均匀的。negligent疏忽的,粗心大意的。edible 可以食用的。fabulous寓言中的,神话般的。根据句意,应选 D项。 `b11,lg 34.A 句意:在女人饮食中需要多少铁这个问题上,存在很多互相矛盾的信息。information是不可数名词,排除 B,C、D项。so much 很多。A few很少。根据句意,应选D。 ftr8~*]O 35.D 句意:我们必须保证言论自由,直到所有这种思想上存在的阻碍都被排除为止。hindrance 阻碍,妨碍。prophecy预言,预知能力。transaction 办理,处理,交易。argument辩论,争论。 4Bn
<L&@/ 36.D 句意:直到 20 世纪肋年代,北京一些相关人士开始探索保护历史建筑的方法。本句子用 not until 开头,因此要用倒装句式,A、B 两项缺乏谓语动词。concerned 形容词,表示“关心的,相关的”,concerning 介词,表示“关于…”。故本题应选 D。 yDuMn<