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考博英语真题
博士生入学考试英语试题及答案 Part I. Vocabulary (20%) )d}H>Qx= Directions: Choose the best answer (from A,B, C and D) to complete eachof the following sentences. Mark your choice with asingle bar across thesquare brackets on your Machine-scoring Answer Sheet. -".kH<SWv 1. Tomdoesn't think that the situationhere is as good as his hometown's. Rk
pr8MS A. economics B.economic 5[,+\
C. economy D.economical &@YFje6Lcm 2. the increase in the number of computers in our offices, the amount ofpaperLhat we need has risen as well. s>jr1~~3O_ A. Along with B.Altogether
ofMu3$Q C. Although D.All along
#%?FM> 3. The food was divided __ according to theage and size of the child. s~=KhP~ A. equally B.individually i}PK$sa#c C.sufficienfiy D.proportionally }_{y|NW commurllC att. rt tYs8)\{ 4. Our new firm for a credible, aggressive individualwith.great s~!Is to fill this position. : |XKOXa3. A..have looked B.are looking VK2@2`$ C. is looking D.look SU%mmwES3 5. Plastic bags are useful for holding manykinds of food, their c!ea-mess,toughness and low cost. YBX)eWslK A. by virtue of B.in addition to EKZA5J7kn C. for the sake of D. as opposed to !1a}| !Zn 6: He ___ hinzseLf bitterly for hismiserable behavior that evening. Hf VHI1f A.. repealed B.resented tm(v~L%$>] C. replayed D.reproached T/[f5?p 7. Many of ~e fads of the 1970s as today's latest fashions. 9s!
2 wwh A. are being revived B. is revised !|:RcH[ C. are revoked. D.is being reviled w#*/ y?"D 8. All of the international delegatesattending the conference to bring asouvenirfrom their own countries Y[W6Sc A. has asked B,! asking di7A/B C. were asked D.was asking j!YNg*H 9. Britain hopes of a gold medal inthe Olympic Games suffered ..... yesterday, whenHunter failed to qualifyduring preliminary session. pe|X
@o A. a severe set-back B. sharp set-back .iFViVZC C. s severe blown-up D.sharp blown-up {'NBp0i 10. If you want to do well on the exam,you on the directions that theprofessorgives and take exact notes. yahAD.Xuo@ A. will have concentrated B.have to concentrate 6N"m?g*Z
d C. will beconcentrated D.will be concentrating a$d:_,\" 11.What ____ about that article in the newspaper was that its writer showed anattitudecool enough, professional enough and, therefore, creel enough whenfacing that tragedy. 'e F% A. worked me out B. knocked meout _ w/_(k C. brought me up D.putme forward S+r^B?a<oM 12.Since his injury was serious, the doctor suggested that he in the game. `|nH1sHFq A, did not play B, must not play <PX.l% C. not play D. not toplay u t$c)_ 13.According to the latest report, consumer c0nfidence a breathtaking 15 points last month, toits lowest level in ten years tZbFvk2 A. soared : B.mutated )i;un. C~ plummeted : D. fluctuated ' `?l3Ct* 14.Our car trunk with suitcases and wecould hardly make room for anything x>v-m*4Z4@ A. went cramming B.was crammed Qlw>+y-i C. is cramming D. was beencrammed "Ht'{ & 15.The secretary didn't know who he was, or she him more politely. LT/mb2 A, will be treating B. would have treated Goxl3LS< C. was treating D.would have been treated ~ !}_b| 16.The instructions on how to use the new:machine that nobody seemed to be able to understand. ; |jsb@ simpli A. were v sfic B, was very confused b]T@g
J4H= C. were so confusing D. was so simplistic ZWS2q4/S .. i .... 1c$vLo832 17.John played basketball in college:and .... active ever since.
lbTV$A A. have extremely been B.has been extremely +"dv7 C. will be extremely' D: should extremely be z
8E1 m" 18.The of the spring water attracts a lot:of visitors from all over the country, )hBE11,PB A.clash B. c larify BgM%+b8u C. clarity D. clatter &dr@6-xaq 19.__ the gift in beautiful green paper, Sarah departed for the party. {]^O:i
" A. Having wrapped B.To wrap :S -";.:" C. Wrap D.Wrapping l(!/Q|Q| 20.The advertisement for Super Suds detergent that the sale' has increased by 25% in the first quarter of theyear. , i7 w(S3a A. have been so successful B. had been so successful 2z\e\I C. has been so successful D. will be so successful 1y(UgEg 21.Tom and Alice having a new car toreplace their old one for year's. x6W`hpL A. has been dreaming of B.have been dreaming of bWmw3w C. has &'eamed D. will have dreamed VL\t>n 22.Whenthe air in a certain space is squeezed to occupy a smaller space, the airis said to be O$D?A2eI A. commenced B.compressed P6\6?am C. compromised D. compensated .UQE{.? 23. theheavy pollution, the cityofficialshave decided to cancel school for theday. . @kxel`,$e A.:Prior B.By means of nL-K)G, 24.Our boss is taking everyone to the ballet tonight, and I need to make sure mynew |ZiC`Nt dress for the occasion. j.%K_h?V5 A. has been cleaned B.should have been Cleaned YlF%U
Pp C. is being cleaned D. has been cleaning Zsx3/} 25. erry s mother kept telling him that in the street is dangerous, but he would }ptq
)p not listen. WQ6"0*er A. played ' B. will play M{mSd2 C. playing D.been playing "@/62b 26. A knowledge of history us to deal with the vast range ofproblems confronting Iz@)!3h the contemporary world. 3\:y8| A.equips B. provides ~}"]&%Q{J C. offers ' D. satisfies . (}1%22 27. He wouldn't even think of wearing 'clothes; they nake him look so old!
rsXq- Pq* r]Lc9dL A. same B.despite SF*n1V3hx C. such D.that. jE\Sm2G9 28. Mary finalty decided all the junk she had kept in the garage. cC'x6\a
A. get rid B.gotten rid of '#/G,%m<!i C. getting rid of D.to get rid of [7FItlF%I 29.The team leader of mountain climbers marked out kwpK1R4zs A.that seemed to be the best route B.what seemed to be the best route C. which seemed to be tile best route D. something that to be the best route 30. Tom Jones, who around the world, will come to Asia next month. "vZ!vt#'Y A. will be touring B. have toured Bi,;lR5
G 2!xPHz C. had been touring D. has been touring ^BQrbY 31. The paint on the clown's face that it scared the children he was tryingtoentertain. /3 B
$( A. was so exaggeration B.were an exaggeration ,#?uJTLH C. was such an exaggeration D. was exaggerating qqrq11W 32. Men often wait longer to get help formedical problems than women, andwomen live about six years longer than men onan average. Vv1|51B A. instead of B.constantly PjA6Ji;Hu C. consequently D.because 3jB$2:
# 33. The . emphasis on exams is by far the worst form of competition in schools. >9e(.6&2XZ A. negligent B. edible /zDi9W*~1 C. fabulous D.disproportionate %\|'%/"`2( 34. There is conflicting information on how much ironwomen need in their diet. &e-U5'(6v_ A. so much. B. so many ABE@n%|` C, too few D: a few '52~$z#m 35. It must guarantee freedom ofexpression, to the end that all tothe flow of h.O$]:N ideas shall be removed. M" ^PW,k A. prophecies B.transactions W@
|6nPm C. arguments D.hindrances tyaA\F57 36. Not until the 1980s in Beijingstart to find ways to preserve historic buildings b)(?qfXWP from destruction. yE[#ze A. some concerned citizens B. some concerning citizens =] *.ZH#h C. did some concenfmg citizens D. did some concerned citizens U- )i+}Ng 37. After failing his mid-term exams,Jeremy was face his parents. ^&y$Wd]6 A. too ashamed to B.too embarrassing to
x#Sqn
# C.very ashamed of ..... : : D. very embarrassing to a5a($D 38. My grandmother has been going to abetter dentist, so this problems sheis "Ph^BUAb having with her dentures. o,|[GhtHqs A. won't eliminate B. will be elimination M1KqY: 9E C. should have been eliminated D. should help eliminate Kq i4hK 39. He told a story about his sister whowas in a sad when she was ill andhad no W`c'=c money. "
Hd|7F'u= U8
nH;}i A. plight B. polarization q$=#A7H>3) C. plague D. pigment lRXK\xIP , 40. During her two-week stay in Beijing, Elizabethnever a chrome to practiceherChinese. N<~ku<nAU A. passed by B. passed on s6>ZREf#J ~C. passed out D.passed up "I(xgx* Part II. Reading Comprehension (30%) :0h_K
Directions: Read the following pa~sages andthen choose the best answer YpqrZWvh (from A, B, C and D) to complete each ofthe following sentences. Mark your ~?(N choice with a single bar across the squarebrackets on your Machine-scoring K5lmVF\$P Answer Sheet. qT+%;( Passage 1 w!D|]L
oE British food has a good reputation, but English cooking has a bad one.Iris difficultto explain the re'on for this.Unformnately, however; superb rawingredients are oftenmined h the kitchen s0 that:they come to the table withoutany of theh' natural flavorand goodness. P'_H/r/# This bad reputation discourages a lot of people from eating in anEnglish restaurant.If they do go to one: they ate usury full of prejudiceagainst the food. Ks is a pity,because :there are:: excellent cookS'in England,exCellentrestaurants, and excellenthome-cooking. How, then;has the bad reputauon beenbuilt up. R6(oZph Perhaps one reason iS that Bfitain's InduStrial Revolution occurred veryearly, in therrdddle of the nineteenth century. As a result, the quality of foodchanged too. This(wasbecause Britainstopped being a largely agricultural country. The population of thetownsincreased enormously between 1840 and 1.870, and_people could no longergrow. theirown food, or buy it fresh from a farm. Huge quantities of food hadto be taken to thetowns, and a lot of it lost its freshness on the way. >rf'-X4n This lack of freshness was disguised by "dressing up" thefood. The rich middleclasses ate long; elaborate meals which were cooked forthem by French chefs. Frenchbecame, and has remained, the official language ofthe dining room. Out-of-seasondelicacies were served in spite of theirexpense,' for there, were a large number 'ofextremely wealthy people who wantedto establish themselves socially. The "look" ofthe food was moreimportant than its taste. d QqK^# In the 1930s, the supply of servafftS began to decrease. People stilltried to producecomplicated dishes, however, but they economized on thepreparation time. The Second :5{wf Am orld War made things even worse by makingraw ingredients extremely scarce. As a MjU6/pO}L result, there were many women who never hadthe opportunity to choose a piece of meat #)nSr from a well-stocked butcher's shop, butwere content and grateful to acceptanything o7$'cn that was offered to them. ad
R)Uq9 Food rationing continued in Britain until the early 1950s. Itwas only after this had }R{
ts stopped, and butter, eggs and cream becamemore plentiful, and it was possible to travel JT!9\i ' P' e /#)/; abroad again and taste other ways ofpreparing food, that the English md~fferenc to <P=twT;P eating became replaced by a new enthusiasmfor it. 2I,^YWR 41 According to the author, it is difficultto explain . :s7m4!EF ~ A.why excellent ingredients are spoiled in the process of cooking i uF*.hc,% -B. why people do not like English cooking '2 PF C. why British food often has a natural flavor {y_98N D. why people prefer home-cooking to ready made food ]d!
UJ&<? 42. The negative effect of Britain'sIndustrial Revolution on English cooking is that SMpH._VFeE A. the population in the countrysidedecreased dramatically zdYy^8V|z B. people no longer grew their own food ontheir own farms Q$zO
83 C. the freshness of food was lost on the way to the cities '/^qJ7eb D. Britainwas no longer an agnSculmral country `)T13Xv 43 As a result of the Industrial Revolution, }&wUr>= A. more attention was given to the look of the food .... ~f $|HP} B. French became the official language .in English restaurants pHLB = r C. a large number of extremely wealthy people ate in French restaurants wAf\|{Vn D. out-of-season delicacies became very expensive <
HVl(O 44. The Second World'Wm' worsened the problem because X\{LnZ@r4 A. there was an increasing demand f6r serv-ants >n'o*gZM B. there was a lack of raw ingredient supply fSK]|"c C. many women refused to choose meat from butcher's shops X-K=!pET D. French chefs dominated English restaurants
<G|(|E1 45. A new enthusiasm for eating emerged in Britain 3G}x;Cp\D A. when many women fmaUy had the opportunity to purchase fresh meat froma nn@-W] i K,+LG7ec well-stocked butcher's shop. ,!#*GZ.ix B. when butter, eggs and cream became available
aX)I3^ar C. when people started traveling to other cities .... Z
X9T YN D. after the early 1950s - cW@Zd5&0S Passage 2 Br1&8L-|% In his typically American open style of communication, Mr. Hayes confrontedIsabetaabout not looking at him. Reluctantly, she explained why. As a newcomerfromMexico, she had been taught to avoid eye contact as a mark of respect toauthorityfigures teachers, employers,parents. Mr. Hayes did not know this. He then informedher that most Americansinterpret tack of eye contact as disrespect and deviousness.Ultimately, heconvinced Isabela to try and change her habit, which she slowly did. :XZU&Sr" People from many Asian, Latin American, and Caribbeancultures also avoid eyecontact 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 atCentral Missouri State University, tells howmisinterpreting eye-contact customs canhave a negative impact when whitefootball coaches recruit African American playersfor the~ teams. I>]oS(GNT He reports that, when speaking, white communicators usually look awayfrom thelistener, only periodically glancing at them. They do the opposite whenlistening theyare expected to look at the speaker all the time YIoQL}pX ManyAfdcan Americans communicate inan opposite way. When speaking,theytend to constantly stare at the listener; when listening; theYmostly lo0kaway.' Therefore,if v&ite sports recruiters are not informed about thesesignificant difference, they can bemisled about interest and attentiveness wheninterviewing prospective African Americanballplayers. >3_jWFq In mulficulmral America, issues of. eye'contact'have brought about social conflictsof two. different kdnds: in ,many urbancenters,.non-Korean customers .became angz-ywhen Korean shopkeepers did notlook at: them' directly. The customers translated thelack of eye contact as asign of disrespect,a habit blamed for contributing tothe openconfrontationraking place between some Asians and African Americans in New York,Texas, and California. Many teachers too have providedstories about classroomconflicts based on their misunderstanding Asian andLatin American children,s lack of ,':
fu eye contact as being disrespectful. We$:&K0 On the other hand, direct eye contact hasnow taken'on a newmeaning amongtheyounger generation and across ethnic borders: Particularly in urban centers,when oneteenager looks directly at another, this. is considered a provocation,Sometimes calledmad-dogging, and can lead to physical conflict. Mm.<r-b "' Mad-d0gging has become the source of many campus conf'ficts.: Inone high school,it resulted, in. a fight between Cambodian newcomers andAfrican-American students.The Cambodians had been staring at the other studentsmerely to learn how Amerienas behave, yet the others misinterpreted theCambodians' intentions and the fight began. 8i>ZY Mad-dogging seems to be connected with the avoidance of eye contact as asign ofrespect. Thus, in the urban contemporary youth scene, if one looksdirectly at another,this disrespects, or "disses," that person. Muchlike the archaic phrase "I demandsatisfaction," which became theoverture to a duel, mad-dogging may become a preludeto a physical encounter. {o_X`rgrL At the entrances to Universal'Studio's "City Walk" attractionin Los Angeles,theyhave posted Code of Conduct signs. The second rule warns against"physically orverbally threatening any person, fighting, annoying othersthrough noisy or boisterousactivities or by unnecessary staring .... " Rdvk
ml@@ 46. Many African Americans from the South__ . {.?ZHy\Rk A. adopt a typically American open style of communication H?<N.Dq B. often misinterpret the meaning of eye contact 0^I|ut4 C. avoid eye contact as a sign of respect <*16(!k0 D. are taught to avoid eye contact whenever talldng to the others @$S+ Ne[< 47. When listening to the others, whitecommunicators tend to. $$|rr
G A. look at the speaker all the time *SU\ABcov B. glance at the speaker periodically 1O/+8yw C. look away from the speaker 0
HGM4[)= D. stare at the s per:drer.:': Wk~WOzr}^ 48. Many customersin American cities areangry with Korean shopkeepers because HePUWL' ~A. Korean shopkeepers do not look at them directly D>/
0v8
B. they expect a more enthusiastic recelSfi0n from the shopkeepers <sWprR C-. there are some social conflicts in' many urban centers .aO,8M D. they are not informied about difference between cultures jF ^~p9z 49. Mad-dogging refers to __ f[<m<I A. a provocation from one teenager toanother of a different ethnic background KK&rb~ B. physical conflict among the younger generation in urban centers RN$1bxY C. a lack of eye contact as a sign of respect K(q+
" D. the source of many campus conflicts across ethnic borders in urbancenters '8Q]C*Z 50. The archaic phrase ,'I demandsatisfaction" 1C<uz29 A. was connected with the avoidance of. eye contact ^V ?<K.F B. often led to a fight }Mst jm C. was. asign of disrespect: QKyo
`g7 D. often resulted in some kind of misinterpretation ockTe5U Passage 3 +AR5W(& When television is good, nothing not the theatre, not the magazines, or DK$X2B"c V newspapers- nothing is better. But whentelevision is bad, nothing is worse. I invite you _wTOmz%|R to sit down in front of your television setwhen your station goes on the air and stay ?3nR there without a book, magazine, newspaper,or an2~hing else to distxact you and keep fKeT,U`W tf kh
{p%<r{ your eyes glued to that set until thestation signs off. I can assure you that you willobserve a vast wasteland. Youwill see a procession of game shows, violence, audienceparticipation shows,formula comedies about totally unbelievable families, blood andthunder, mayhem,more violence, sadism, murder, Western badmen, Western goodmen,private eyes,gangster, still more violence, and cartoons. And endlessly, commercialsthatscream and offend. And most of all, boredom. True, you will see a fewthings you willenjoy. But they will be yery, very few. And ifyou think Iexaggerate, try it. 1;C+$ Is there no room on television to teach,to inform, to uplift, to Stretch, to enlarge hecapacities of our children? Isthere no room for programs to deepen the children'sunderstanding of children inother lands? Is there no room for a children's news showexplaining something~about the world for them at their level of understanding? Is thereno room for.reading g.the great literature .....ofthe past,teaching them the great-traditions offreedom?There are some f'mechildren's shows, but they are drowned out in the massivedoses of cartoons,violence, and more violence. Must these be your trademarks? Searchyourconscience and see whether you cannot offer more to your young childrenwhosefuture you guard so many hours each and every day. There:: are many people inthis: great country,and you must serve all of us. You willget no argument from me if you Say that,given a choice between a Western and asymphony, more people will watch the Western. I like :Westerns andprivate eyes,too .-but a steady diet for the whole country is obviously not inthe public interest. Weall know that people .would more often prefer to beentertained than stimulated orinformed. But your obligations are not satisfiedif you lookonly to popularity as a test ofwhat to broadcast. You are not onlyin show business; you are free to communicate ideasas welt as to giverelaxation. You must provide a wider range of choices, more diversity,morealternatives. It is not enough to caret to the nation's whims you must also servethe nation's needs. Thepeople own the air. They own it as wG~`[>y ( much in prime evening timeas they do at sixo'clock in the morning. For every hour that the people give you~youowe themsomething. I intend to see that your debt is paid with service. F20E_2;@@ 51. What the author advises us to do is to! 5*+!+V^?X A.read a book while watching television programs wb]%m1H`: B. observe a vast wasteland on telev/sion Yk)."r& |