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中国科学院2003年英语博士生入学考试试题

中国科学院2003年英语博士生入学考试试题 b:,S  
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THE CHINESE ACADEMY OF SCIENCES ENGLISH ENTRANCE EXAMINATION fA]b'8  
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FOR $RYsqX\v  
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DOCTORAL CANDIDATES PAPER ONE O<1qU M  
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PART I     LISTENING COMPREHENSION (20 minutes, 20 points) Section A     (10 points, 1 point each) yX:*TK4  
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Directions: In this section, you will hear ten short conversations between two speakers. At the end of each conversation, a question will be as feed about what was said. The question will be spoken only once. Choose the best answer from the four choices given by marking the corresponding letter with a single bar across the square brackets on your Machine-scoring Answer Sheet. c:/ H}2/C  
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1. A, She is sick. SYPG.O? I  
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B. She is hungry. wX_s./#JJ  
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C. She was bitten by an ant. /5ngPHy&  
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D. She had a long bicycle ride. vpoeK'bi,  
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2. 2. A. He's outgoing. 3aL8 gE  
B. He's considerate. 88)F-St  
C- He's successful. ~ mqiXr8  
D. He's nice to all, ".9 b}}  
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3.     3.     A. 30 minutes TwlrncK*  
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B. 25 minutes 8._ A[{.f  
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C. 20 minutes RJ ,a}w[9  
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D. 15 minutes ]UR@V;JG  
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4. A. take the air `u%`N j  
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B. park the car L'dR;T[;  
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C. fill in the form PVGvjc  
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D. work on a text prf  
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5. A. apply for a credit card teO%w9ByY  
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B. get a driver's license '.jr" 3u  
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C. buy an insurance 3jMHe~.E<  
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D. rent a vehicle T %   
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6. A, Crime needs to be treated as a disease. _^+z2m+ ~N  
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B. Primitive punishment will do no good. U$; FOl  
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C. Severe punishment is necessary to stop crime. P`JO6O:&  
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D. Primitive people had trouble with crime treatment. 7,.Hj&'B  
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7. A, the sale of the old houses [ D[&aA  
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B. the pulling down of the gas company RP}. Ei  
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C. the proposal of the council PP\nR @  
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D. the building of the office blocks +}IOTw" O`  
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8. A. He will not be able to many Cindy. e K%~`Y  
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B. He has financial problems. &X 0qH8W  
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C. He has yet to buy furniture. crV2T  
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D. He may not be recovered until the wedding. 'g<0MOq{  
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9. A. Both are having a cold. zD>:Kj5  
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B. Both are on holidays. j5lSu~  
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C. The woman feels sorry for the man. }@-4*5P3  
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D. The woman hopes to see the man in the school. _e/>CiN/  
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10. A. He felt sympathy for the Vietnamese. : b^\O  
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B. He used to come to the U.S. unlawfully. tOn_S@/r  
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C. He aided illegal immigration to the U.S. vh8{*9+  
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D. He dealt with 7,000 immigration cases. S<Zb>9pl  
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Section B     (10 points, 1 point each) !^ko"^p   
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Directions: In ihis section, you will hear three short passages. At the end of each passage, there will be a few questions. Both the passage and the questions will be read to you only once. After each question, there will be a pause. During the pause, you must choose the best answer from the four choices given by marking the corresponding letter with a single bar across the `>^2MHF3LT  
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square brackets on your Machine-scoring Answer Sheet. ;74hOHDS  
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11. A. to make children grow tall and strong yQ)y#5/<6  
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B. to keep the soul in the body v%t "N  
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C. to prevent someone from saying evil things ?YR/'Vq97  
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D. to protect someone against catching a cold 1X\dH<B}  
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12. A. They think a good spirit may help the child grow, U[9`:aV;  
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B. They want to drive away the devil "sneeze." /I~iUND"G  
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C. They say it as a curse for the child to stop sneezing. y~_wr}.CS  
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D. They consider a sneeze an obstacle to the child's growth.  ajF-T=5  
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13. A. the German j["b*X`8G  
B. the Italian =\Td~>  
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C. the Japanese k mjSSh/t  
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D. the Hindus |- 39ZZOX  
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14. A. All peoples are afraid of sneezing. H)S&sx#q]  
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B. Some people never sneeze in their lives. 7a.$tT  
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C. The moment of sneezing is very dangerous. ML?%s`   
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D. Many people say prayers when they sneeze. ]MJyBz+k  
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15. A. a lack of available flights ,w%cX {  
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B. long delays at the airport fNOsB^Y  
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C.   boredom on long flights r jfcZ@  
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D. long trips to and from the airport ;Hr FPx&d1  
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16. A. on short trips EMME?OW$  
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B. on long trips y\L$8BSL  
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C. when flying over cities <I .p{Z  
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D. when flying at high altitudes *oLAO/)n  
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17. A. It fuels with nuclear energy. v%c r   
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B. It rests on a cushion of pressurized air. Ezw(J[).C  
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C. It flies above magnetically activated tracks. 0&$+ CWSM  
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D. It uses a device similar to a jet engine- (,$ H!qKy  
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18. A. She is poor in school grade. z7V74hRPX  
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B, Her major is thought to be useless. rq'Cj<=Zj  
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C, Her job expectation is too high. 9u<4Q_I`  
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D, There is now an economic recession. *k'D%}N:  
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19. A, undergraduates De`)`\U  
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B.   experienced M.B.A.s zt{?Nt b  
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C. laid-off workers eaP,MkK&  
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D.   liberal-arts majors @f442@_4  
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20. A. Unemployment rate will get still higher. O-- "\4  
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B. There will be no multiple job offers. td-2[Sy  
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C. 2 million job seekers will compete for jobs. cE[B (e  
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D.   First-time job requirements will be lowered. B4AV ubMbe  
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(THIS IS THE END OF LISTENING COMPREHENSION.) 7z!|sPW](b  
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PART II     VOCABULARY (15 minutes, 10 points) 2Jo'!|]  
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Section A     (0.5 point each) l6ayV  
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Directions: Choose the word or expression below each sentence shot best completes the statement, and mark the corresponding letter of your choice with a single bar across the square brackets on your Machine-scaring Answer Sheet, ) s^D}I(  
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21. His trick convinced none but the most $%!'c# F  
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A. credulous           B. plausible 3' WJx=0?  
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C. trustworthy           D. feasible t_1(Ex  
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22. Many people proposed that a national committee be formed to discuss     to ) jBPt&  
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existing mass transit systems. ximW!y7  
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A. substitutes           B. measures 3>X]`Oj7y  
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C, duplicates           D. alternatives QiBo]`)%  
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23. He is a hypocrite, a liar, a thief— , he is the greatest devil I ever know. vAZc.=+ >  
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A. as a consequence             B. as a rule 9UlR fl  
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C, as a matter of fact             D. as a matter of routine i?" ~g!A  
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24. Since she was alone, she opened     the door   . leaving the chain lock cm`Jr#kl{  
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fastened. UQZ<sp4v;  
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A. warily           B. consciously HLMcOuj  
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C. audaciously           D. recklessly @ol}~&"  
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25. In the last few minutes the conversation has become seemingly     as if @PH`Wn #S  
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the discussion were of some minor domestic matter and not survival itself, z?T;2/_7  
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A. crucial           B. central m |Isi  
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C. casual           D. causal ZLP)i;Az  
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26. I didn't listen to Mom and 1 was not surprised at the look of     on CGyw '0S  
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her face. +Tf4S J  
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A. indifference           B. compliment |DUW B;  
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C, negligence           D. reproach y$Nqw9  
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27. The victims of drunken driving in America over the past decade     an RpmOg  
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incredible 250,000, with three killed every hour of every day on average. qV$\E=%fhM  
A. Sake up B. add up to \\R$C  
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C, count for         D. turn out to F<V.OFt  
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28. He is believed to have been shot by a rival gang in   for the shootings Q[n*ce7L0  
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last week. IGnP#@`5]  
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A. revenge           B, reserve .Qv H7  
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C. reverse           D. remedial ]&;K:#J  
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29. These pollutants can be   hundreds and even thousands of kilometers by B?nw([4m  
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large air masses. # 4&t09  
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A. contained         B. conveyed B&+)s5hh  
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C. contaminated         D. conserved }&LVD$Bz  
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30. There are a few small things that I don't like about my job, but _ it's JHXtKgFX  
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very enjoyable. /O}lSXo6E  
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A. all at once           B. once and for all ]iY O}JuX  
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C. so much as           D. by and large yvWM]A  
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31. In a divorce, the mother usually is granted___________ of her children. YTD&swk  
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A. support           B. retention A<y]D.Z"  
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C. perseverance           D. custody BJgHel+N  
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32. What he had in mind to nothing less than a total reversal of the traditional role of the executive. .lAPlJOO  
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A. contributed           B. dedicated if?X^j0  
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C. amounted           D. added y>X(GF^  
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33. Some Heads of Government now fear that negotiations will before >K<cc#Aa  
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a settlement is reached. i#aKW'  
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A. wear out           B. come along ]9-iEQ  
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C. break off           D. end up v|KGzQx$.*  
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34. A     of soap and two brightly colored towels were left beside the bath, then the women smiled politely at Nicole and withdrew carefully from the room. <iBn-EG l>  
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A. loaf           B, bar IE3GZk+a~  
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C. stick           D, block RG=i74a  
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35. Of the 1200 million people who call themselves Chinese,     a very small )5`~WzA  
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number speak what is referred to as standard Chinese. +4p=a [  
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A. none but           B. but for 9f/l"  
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C. all but           D. but then (! 8y~n 1  
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36.___________ recent brain and behavioral research. Dr. Goleman wrote a fascinating book entitled "Emotional Intelligence." dq%C~j{v  
  A. Drawing up             B. Drawing on 'BUfdb8d  
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C. Putting up           D. Putting on >5E1y!  
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37. Many people think of deserts as               regions, but numerous species of "%bU74>  
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plants and animals have adapted to life there, "Ec9.#U/  
A. remote B. irgin I5Ty@ J#  
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C. alien           D. barren |3~]XN-  
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38. Attempts to persuade her stay after she felt insulted were     __, (74y2U6  
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A, of no avail           B. out of focus *_d N9  
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C. at a loss           D, in no way p-l FzNPc0  
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39. Scientists are certain that there is a cancer-inhibiting agent in the uJlW$Oc:.  
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blood of the shark. lFduX D  
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A. dubiously           B. virtually R#.H&#  
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C. queerly           D. randomly ,%BDBZ  
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40. The integration of staff for training has led to a good exchange of ideas, greater enthusiasm, and higher staff .________ , 6|{&7=1t  
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A. moral           B, mortal fBh/$    
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C. morale           D. mores ^nNpT!o  
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PART III   CLOZE TEST   (IS minutes, 15 points) h:U#F )  
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Directions: There are 15 questions in this part of the test. Read the passage through-Then, go back and choose one suitable word or phrase marked A, B, C, or D for each blank in the passage. Mark the corresponding tetter of the word or phrase you have chosen with a single bar across she square brackets on your Machine-scoring Answer Sheet. $o;c:Kh$$  
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It is appropriate on an anniversary of the founding of a university to remind ourselves of its purposes. It is equally appropriate at such time for students to 4j why they have been chosen to attend and to consider how they can best 42.__ the privilege of attending. [}GK rI  
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At the least you 95 students can hope to become 43 in subject matter which may be useful to you in later life. There is, 44 , much more to be gained. It is now that you must learn to exercise your mind sufficiently __45_ learning becomes a joy and you thereby become a student for life. 46 this may require an effort of will and a period of self-discipline. Certainly it is not 47 without hard work. Teachers can guide and encourage you, but learning is not done passively. To learn is your48. F u^j- Io  
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There is 49 the trained mind satisfaction to be derived from exploring the ideas of others, mastering them and evaluating them. But there is 50 level of inquiry which I hope that some of you will choose. If your study takes you to the 51 of understanding of a subject and, you have reached so far, you find that you can penetrate to 52 no one has been before, you experience an exhilaration which can't be denied and which commits you to a life of research. &zJ\D`\,O  
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Commit mem to a life of scholarship or research is 53 many other laudable goals. It is edifying, and it is a source of inner satisfaction even 54 other facets of life prove disappointing. I strongly 55 it, sWMln:=  
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41.A. count ^OX}y~'  
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42. 42. A, benefit from :g' 'GqGZ  
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43. 43. A. efficient ,EVPnH[F~  
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44. 44. A. however X%&7-PO  
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45.   45.   A. if QT73=>^B  
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46. 46. A. Of late h(~/JW[  
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47. 47. A. acquired 44B D2`nF  
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48. 48. A. ambition iWC}\&i  
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49.     49.     A. to ~o|sma5.  
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52.   52.   A. elsewhere K@xMPB8in  
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53.   53.   A. compatible with )V>zXy}Y  
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B. reflect t B.ake over B.excellent t B.herefore B.because B.Consequently B.accomplished B.conscience B.on IDw`k[k  
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C. depend C.apply for C.professional C.indeed P*K"0[\n  
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D. comment D. go hrough D. proficient D. after all D.before o+ {i26%  
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PART IV READING COMPREHENSION (60 minutes, 30 points) Directions: Be low each of the following passages you will find some questions or incomplete statements. Each question or statement is followed by four choices market! A, B, C. end D. Read each passage carefully, and then select (he choice that bear answers the question or completes (he statement Mark (fie teller of your choice with a single bar across (he square brackets on your Machine-scoring Answer Sheet. ;Z"Iv  
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Passage I %a0q|)Nrj  
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Small, pink and very ugly. Hardly the qualities of a star, but they describe the deformed mouse that was the media darling at a recent science exhibition in Beijing. With a complex tissue structure in the shape of a human ear grafted on to its back, the rosy rodent was a stunning symbol of the serious strides China is making in the field of Rw[!Jq  
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biotechnology. + <w6sPm  
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China is fast applying the latest life-science techniques learned from the West to aggressively pursue genome research. It's establishing its own centers of technical excellence to build a scientific base to compete directly with the United States and Europe. With a plentiful supply of smart young scientists at home and lots of interest abroad biotechnology is on the brick of a boom in China. And in the view of foreign scientists, Beijing is playing a clever hand, maximizing the opportunities open to them. gr.G']9lNq  
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For the moment, the cooperation exists mostly with Europe and the U.S. But Asia's other biotech leaders, Japan, Singapore and Korea, also are recognizing China's potential as an attractive low-cost base to conduct research. These partnerships—and China's advancement in the field of biotechnology—could help benefit the rest of Asia: China's rapid progress in improving crop yields will address food-security concerns in the region, In addition, China is more likely to focus on developing cheap technology that its predominantly poor population—and those of other Asian countries—-can afford. \fUVWXv  
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There remain, however, serious barriers to the development qf a strong biotech industry. Among them are a poor domestic legal framework, weak enforcement of intellectual-property rights and loose adherence to international standards, China is a signatory of the International Bio Safety Protocol, which should mean adherence to global standards governing the conduct of field trials. But some observers are skeptical. 'The regulations look good, but I haven't met one scientist who believes they are being fully adhered to," says a European science analyst. N5cC!K  
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If shortcuts are taken, then some of the recent scientific achievements trumpeted in the official press may never make it to market. But no matter how strict lab tests are. other problems lie in waii. For example, there is a number of tasks it would take years :o fulfill in the patents office, says one lawyer, leaving innovators with little protection if they take a product to market in China. "8(8]GgYx  
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56, The mouse on display is most significant in that _               _. ^$oEM0h  
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A. it has an ear in the shape of a human ear ,~l4-x.,  
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B. it is unusually small and ugly as a star =PjdL3 2  
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C. it is the focus of the media at the exhibition H6 $pA^  
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D. it indicates China's progress in biotechnology n4+ ^f~Y  
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57. The phrase "on the brink of a boom" (in boldface in Paragraph 2) in the context AVc|(~V  
means             . hrfSe$8  
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A. having an edge in competition H}1XK|K3#H  
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B. in great demand }:b) =fs  
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C. on the way to success 2>Kn'p  
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D. preparing for challenge >+ Im:fD  
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58. In the field of biotechnology China is thought to     .  JU=4v!0  
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A. have been making an utmost effort learning from the West :&O6Y-/B  
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B. have become a country among the advanced QWwEfL  
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C. have been able to rival the United Sates and Europe Gii1|pLZ1  
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D. have launched a biotechnological revolution sYyya:ykxT  
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59. Japan, Singapore, and Korea will also be interested in cooperating with China in biotechnology because________ . g; ZVoD  
tWI4x3 &2  
A. it has made extraordinary contributions to the world 3*<~;Z' z4  
Hl*/s  
B. it has large supplies of talents and advanced research centers / y5a~3  
X>s'_F?  
C. its research focuses on the benefits of all Asian countries OQby=}A  
l Gy`{E|  
D. its cooperation with the US and Europe proves profitable }!5+G:JAh  
vsCy?  
60. Science analysts are worried that China, in the course of biotech development,       7T9Mo .  
P }$DCD<$U  
A. might refuse to join efforts to adhere to global standards 2z=aP!9]  
Eza B}BLQ9  
B. may put too much emphasis on developing cheap technology 'wP\VCL2>  
Kx5VR4f`J@  
C. cannot afford to fulfill years of tasks in assessing patents ]$ iqJL  
\y0uGnmCj  
D. may not seriously follow the International Bio Safety Protocol ~;B@ {kFY)  
 N'e3<  
61. As implied in the context, the shortcuts that might be taken include___________ . "A%JT3  
Umt?COc  
A. publicizing recent achievements in the official press bG[) r  
wT+b|K  
B. the protection of innovators with their products j69 2M.A  
0 P-eC|0  
C. the violation of intellectual-property rights x5)YZ~5  
\4pWHE/  
D. making lab tests as strict as possible Hwm] l`E]  
C@Fk  
Passage 2 ;p4|M  
g4 G?hv`R  
The sizzling streams of sunlight were just beautifully glimmering down on the crisp green schoolyard. Such a wonderful day that was. Nothing could have ruined it. u!WjG@  
NU?05sF  
Fj~,>   
^u[n!R\  
Little Jimmy, since it was such a wonderful day, decided to go to the corner store and buy himself a little treat. As Jimmy started walking over to the store, Clouds flocked over the dazzling sun and the sudden pitch dark meant no trouble, On the other side of the road were three white boys from Jimmy's same school. Upon recognizing Jimmy, the boys ran over the street to where he was. 8KrqJN0\  
}Kc03Ue`%e  
"Hey Negro, what's up?" one of the white boys said, n_X)6 s  
P7 `sJ("#  
"Did your mamma pack you enough to eat today? "another hooted. "Just leave me alone," Little Jimmy said. +)eI8o0#  
.Q^8 _'ZG  
" Oh no, Jimmy's really getting pist off!?" the first boy retaliated. "Just shove off and let me be," Jimmy answered. eURj'8o),  
W~e/3#R\=  
It is like this everyday, everywhere, and every time, people suffer discrimination. All because they have differences amongst each other. Different beliefs, different cultures, different skin colors, all of these act like building blocks to help construct what we know as Racism. W<AxctId  
2,,t+8"`  
Racism has become one of the many burdens amongst multi-cultural worlds like Canada and the States. Racism is a part of each and every one of us. No doubt, we are all racist, but the term racism has been used too loosely. Racism has been mutated to such an extent that ii could be a reason for war, a symbol of terrorism, and even an excuse for neglecting. |wFfVDp  
&n)=OConge  
Is that all there is to it? No, actually it is just the beginning. Racism is just like warfare in which there is no shelter and nobody is neutral. 93aRWEu3  
eJ3w}"?9s  
Nobody is exempt from this demon. He has haunted us with a bitter curse. On one occasion I remember, nobody would play with me at school. 1 would walk around by myself and ask people if we could play together. Everywhere that 1 went, like the process of induction, everyone would avoid me. Like two inducted poles with the some polarity, they would just shimmer off into the distance and continue to do whatever they're doing. Because of racial differences, they neglect me. ..g?po  
97%S{_2m/  
People are afraid of the unknown, and it is this difference amongst people that spread rumors and distrust amongst people. Corrupting our thoughts and reasons, we get accustomed to thinking differences are omens. Amongst smaller kids, there is no difficulty in getting them to all play together, Their thoughts are not totally corrupted as others. Probably the demon has no time to bother with smaller children. I Y='tw  
[h GS*  
18xT2f  
S?k G|y  
<FfdOK_  
nYc8+5CcK'  
Xj^Hy"HC^~  
fi6i{(K  
62. With the description of the weather and Jimmy's teeling about it the author intends to show that_________ . y@'m D*z  
%xq/eC7  
A. what a happy world it is for humans 6/Pw'4H9$  
2!u4nxZ.  
B. what an innocent boy Jimmy was }?0At<(d  
5w# Ceg9  
C. what an unusual thing that was to happen to Jimmy 9mEt**s Ur  
SGuLL+|W#8  
D. what a wonderful world that people have ignored gW[(gf.oo  
X \1grM  
63. From the conversation with the three white boys, we learn that Jimmy   Vlk]  
&ZmHR^Flz  
l20fA-T _I  
eiNF?](3O  
A. must have offended them before ]~!jf  
 t dl Y  
B. was a pleasant boy to be talked to Y 0f "}A1  
`pHlGbrW  
C. was being humiliated for being black =sR]/XSK  
1h"CjOp,7  
D. must have got used to their behaviors 5L'b F2SI  
y2>XLELy  
64, According to the author, Racism rM sd)  
AS} FRNIVx  
A. leads to a world with no variety 1qR[& =/  
:|GC~JElo5  
B. does not see the differences between cultures &m>yY{ be  
,}("es\b  
C. hinders rhe world's economic development [ _jd  
&I&:  
D. does not tolerate coexistence of different cultures !zhg3B# p  
#hA]r.  
65. By saying ''No doubt, we are alt racist" (in boldface in Paragraph 3) the author admits that     . }\9elVt'2  
IEx`W;V]K  
A. we are all warlike by nature nK@RFU6  
2WP73:'t  
B. we all discriminate against other peoples @AXRKYQ{t  
F~Nm Lm  
C. we are all proud of our own race and nation \m>mE/N  
S(K}.C1x  
D. we all focus on the difference between races <.DFa/G   
(XQBBt  
66, To be continued, the passage would probably be followed by a paragraph that deals with Ya#,\;dTT  
AgOw{bJ%  
A. how children's thoughts are corrupted by racism as they grow : MOr?"  
-,M*j|   
B. the author's far more miserable experience of being neglected 52*9q!  
=~)J:x\F  
C. how the black people should unite to fight against the Whites QY]^^f  
c$cb2V7,  
D. the education of smaller children to behave pleasantly to each other VtNY~  
U_/sY9gz(  
fM[Qn *.  
cULASS`,  
67. Which of the following can best describe the tone of the passage? ?2Q 9z-$  
Y9b|lP7!  
A.   provocative r<Il;?S6  
mSn>  
B. indignant d?j _L`?+  
J ! ;g.q  
C.   sentimental -&PiD  
iKy_DV;J  
D. sarcastic ~! *xi  
ohK_~  
Passage 3 ? o@5PL  
hJqLH ?Ri  
This week marks the 10th anniversary of the Alar apple scare, in which many American consumers were driven into a panic following the release of a report by an environmental organization claiming that apples containing the chemical Alar posed a serious health threat to preschoolers. The report was disseminated through a PR (Problem Report) campaign and bypassed any legitimate form of scientific peer review. Introduced to the American public by CBS' "60 Minutes," the unsubstantiated claims in the report led some school districts to remove apples from their school lunch programs and unduly frightened conscientious parents trying to develop good eating habits for their children. '@Zau\xC  
-ZTe#@J  
Last month, Consumers Union released a report warning consumers of the perils of consuming many fruits and vegetables that frequently contained '"unsafe" levels of pesticide residues. This was especially true for children, they claimed. Like its predecessor 10 years earlier, the Consumers Union report received no legitimate scientific peer review and the public's first exposure to it was through news coverage. <kQ 5 sG  
^4Nk13  
Not only does such reporting potentially drive children from consuming healthful fruits and vegetables, the conclusions were based on a misleading interpretation of what constitutes a "safe" level of exposure. Briefly, the authors used values known as the "chronic reference doses," set by the U.S. Environmental Protection Agency, as their barometers of safety. Used appropriately, these levels represent the maximum amount of pesticide that could be consumed daily for life without concern. For a 70-year lifetime, for example, consumers would have to ingest this average amount of pesticide every day for more than 25,000 days. It is clear, as the report points out. that there are days on which kids may be exposed to more; it is also clear that there are many more days when exposure is zero. Had the authors more appropriately calculated the cumulative exposures for which the safety standards are meant to apply, there would have been no risks and no warnings. ?(9/V7HQ.5  
H%,jB<-.A  
Parents should feel proud, rather than guilty, of providing fruits and vegetables for their children. It is well established that a diet rich in such foods decreases the risk of heart disease and cancer. Such benefits dramatically overwhelm the theoretical risks of ` u#'  
"}_b,5lkGK  
J%G EIe|  
& PHejG_#  
tiny amounts of pesticides in food. So keep serving up the peaches, apples, spinach, squash, grapes and pears. X?,ly3,  
z 6~cm6j  
68. In the Alar apple scare, many Americans were frightened because     , `1|#Za~e  
>]6f!;Rt  
A. scientists warned that apples were dangerous E5a1 7ra  
#fq%903=  
B. many school children became ill after eating apples r)ni;aP  
+_.k\CRms  
C. it was reported that apples were harmful to health T&M*sydA  
d~i WV6Va  
D. apples were discovered to have too much pesticide _a; E>   
]_Cm 5Z7  
69. The warning message about the Alar apple was given     . Yt]tRqrh;T  
QucDIZ  
A. by Consumers Union 1&zvf4  
qOA+ao  
B. by a health center []i/\0C^  
AYhWeI+  
C. through an news agency 4@2<dw|*h  
G.2\Sw  
D. through the government Gv ';  
;^XF;zpg  
70. The last month report parallels that on the Alar apple scare in that     . yyp0GV.x  
]><K8N3Z  
A. neither really caused worry among the public /_WA F90R?  
~ m/nV81  
B. neither underwent a scientific peer review kJQH{n+)R  
U2v;[>=]  
C. neither provided statistical supports iA~LH6  
<WXGDCj  
D. neither aimed for the public good L/ L#[  
C bWz;$r  
71. The ''chronic reference doses" (in boldface in Paragraph 3) refer to     . \ a#{Y/j3  
^T?zR7r  
A, the safe levels of pesticide exposure A-n@:` n~  
gxKL yZO!  
B. the amount of fruits one can safely eat y?6J%~\WP  
'CQ~ZV5  
C, one's digestive capacity for fruits 0W_oln Z  
Kw%to9 eh)  
D. health values of fruits and vegetables CpE LLA<  
DpRGPs  
72.   With regard to the pesticides in food, this passage seems to argue that         w3 n6md  
8"'Z0 Ey  
A. parents should keep their children from the food with pesticides Sg&0a$  
jv ;8Mm  
B. they should be applied to fruits and vegetables with caution x?"+Or.h  
>z'T"R/  
C. more research needs to be done on their harmfulness to health <)68ol~<  
.](~dVp%~  
D. they are not as threatening as said to children most of the time \ u*R6z  
`i `F$;  
o?{-K-'B$  
kC_Kb&Q0  
73, The primary purpose of this passage is to explain that___ nk*T x  
/;X+<Wj  
A. not all reports on food are scientifically sound ;hV-*;>  
kgb:<{pJ  
B. it is important for the public to know the risks of pesticides @e#{Sm  
_'mK=`>u  
C.   vegetables and fruits can be harmful to children's health  &*Z" r*  
O}-+o1  
D. there should be no public concern over pesticides gWIb"l  
jt v<{7a  
Passage 4 {9XN\v=$"*  
@hF$qevX  
Abortion. The word alone causes civil conversation to flee the room. This is largely because the pro-choice and pro-life positions are being defined by their extremes, by those who scream accusations instead of arguments. Wx`$hvdq  
4n0Iw  I  
More reasonable voices and concerns, on both sides of the fence, are given little attention. zHX7%x,Cq  
@@z5v bs'{  
For example, prolife extremists seem unwilling to draw distinctions between some abortions and others, such as those resulting from rape with an underage child. They would make no exception in the recent real-life case of a woman who discovered in her fifth month that her baby would be bom dead due to severe disabilities. NX&Z=ObHu}  
<{cf'"O7)  
On the other hand, pro-choice extremists within feminism insist on holding inconsistent positions. The pregnant woman has an unquestionable right to abort, they claim. Yet if the biological father has no say whatsoever over the woman's choice, is it reasonable to impose legal obligations upon him for child support? Can absolute legal obligation adhere without some son of corresponding legal rights? l+#uQo6cqQ  
!BjJ5m  
The only hope for progress in the abortion dialogue lies in the great excluded middle, in the voices of average people who see something wrong with a young girl forced to bear the baby of a rapist. cz41 <SFL  
t iPZ.a~k  
Any commentary on abortion should include a statement of the writer's position, I represent what seems to be a growing "middle ground" in pro-choice opinion. Legally, 1 believe in the right of every human being to medically control everything under his or her own skin. Many things people have a legal right to do, however, seem clearly wrong to me: adultery, lying to friends, walking past someone who is bleeding on the street. Some forms of abortion fall into that category. Morally speaking, my doubts have become so extreme that I could not undergo the procedure past the first three months and 1 would attempt to dissuade friends from doing so. Q"s]<MtdS  
7S{yKS  
Partial-birth abortion has thrown many pro-choice advocates into moral chaos. I find it impossible to view photos of late-term abortion—the fetus's contorted features, the tiny fully formed hands, the limbs ripped apart—without experiencing nausea. This reaction makes me ineffectual in advocating the absolute right to abortion. 1 stand by XI>HC'.0  
+F92_a4  
HE:]zH  
,: Ij@u>)  
tlie principle, "a woman's body, a woman's right" but I don't always like myself for do ing so. ncpNesB  
}E^k*S  
Fanatics on both sides are using reprehensible and deceitful tactics. An honest dialogue on abortion must start by re-setting the stage, by denouncing the approaches that block communication. E /hO0Ox6  
r-AD*h@QZ  
74.           According to the passage, the pro-life and pro-choice positions on abortion are     eyuQ}R  
k!V@Q!>,  
A.   complementary to each other y`Zn{mQ@[  
"..I$R  
B. opposed to each other ap<r )<u  
*{(tg~2'(  
C. similar in nature |qf ef &  
+ZR>ul-c  
D.   reconcilable in a way ,rX|_4 n*  
Z3f}'vr  
75. To a pro-life extremist,     . K$wxiGg8P  
jt0f*e YE8  
A. all babies should be carried to term sn8l3h)  
:)F0~Q  
B. babies resulting from rape should not be bom i7mo89S  
_FkH;MGWS  
C. deformed babies can be aborted when detected \F14]`i  
|Es,$  
D. an underage girl has no right to give birth _QneaPm%  
De\Ocxx  
76. According to the pro-choice position,_____ Q"K`~QF"  
Nv=&gOy=  
A. a pregnant woman cannot abort her baby if its father agrees to keep it 1]"S?  
'26 ,.1  
B. a pregnant woman has an absolute right of choice over an abortion *9US>mVy  
+&.39q !  
C. the baby's father also has a say over its mother's choice of abortion esd9N'.Q*  
QO %;%p*  
D. the baby's father has an unalienable obligation to support the baby _sQhDi  
^@<Ia-x  
77, Who would insist that the baby be born whether or not it is the child of a rapist? $U'*}S  
HE-ErEtGB  
A. the author zor  
5k;}I|rg%  
B. average people :ay`Id_tm  
} a!HbH  
C. a pro-choice advocate 7!~)a  
EJ(z]M`f  
D. a pro-life extremist bQHJ}aCi  
wq]vcY9^  
78. The author doubts the legal right to lie to friends as well as the one to [x0*x~1B  
"5"{~3Gw^  
eIbz`|%3  
%Lom#:L'  
A. abort a fetus in its fifth month G*g*+D[HM  
2 ;Q|h$ n  
B. view the photos of late-term abortion oTveY  
[jTZxH<  
C. give birth to a baby in one's teenage ?Skv2!X|  
.K+5k`kd  
D. dispose of whatever under one's skin CIQ9dx7>  
3A3WD+[L  
)jMk ~;'r  
P UC:Pl77  
79. The author, as a "middle ground" person,___________ . u+ 8wBb5!  
?$=Ml$  
A. actually holds a mild pro-life opinion 5oR)  
zS `>65}e  
B. proposes that a rapist's baby never be born I9YMxf>nI  
ZSn6JV'g  
C.   advocates a serious dialogue on abortion ~'LoIv20j)  
MaP-   
D. denies the principle "a woman's body, a woman's right" <H|]^An!H  
1t7T\~ +F  
Passage 5 9)'wgI#  
QLZ%m$Z  
In the absence of optimism, we are left with nothing but critics, naysayers, and prophets of doom. When a nation expects the worst from its people and institutions, and its experts focus exclusively on faults, hope dies. Too many people spend too much time looting down rather than up, Finding fault with their country's political institutions, economic system, educational establishment, religious organizations, and—worst of all—with each other. XW*d\vDun  
*!,k`=.([#  
Faultfinding expends so much negative energy that nothing is left over for positive action. It takes courage and strength to solve the genuine problems that afflict every society. Sure, there will always be things that need fixing. But the question is, Do you want to spend your time and energy tearing things down or building them up? `9 1?^T;\F  
F "-GhjK  
The staging of a Broadway show could illustrate my point. Let's say a new production is about to open, A playwright has polished the script, investors have put up the money, and the theater has been rented, A director has been chosen, actors have been auditioned and selected, and the cast has been rehearsing for weeks. Set, lighting, and sound engineers have been hard at work. By the time opening night arrives, nearly a hundred people have labored tirelessly—all working long hours to make magic for iheir audience. dDqT#N?Y  
V""3#Tw   
On opening night, four or five critics sit in the audience, [f they pan it, the play will probably close in a matter of days or weeks. If they praise it, the production could go on for a long and successful run. In the end, success or failure might hinge on the opinion of a single person—someone who might be in a bad mood on opening night! What's wrong with this scene? In one sense, nothing. Critics have a legitimate role. The problem arises when we make critics our heroes or put them in control of our fate. When we empower the critic more than the playwright, something is wrong. It is much easier to criticize than to create. When we revere the critics of society, we eventually become a society of critics, and when that happens, there is no room left for constructive optimism. kj`h{Wc[)  
JgB"N/Oz  
wArzMt}[  
s+a#x(7{  
"O%xQ N  
|L6 +e *  
80. According to the author, critics usually     . m!:sDQn{3  
J_&G\b.9/  
A. ignore minor imperfections { ?]&P  
JjHQn=3AJ  
B.   overemphasize flaws hJ(S]1B~G  
z_87 ;y;=  
C. see both sides of a coin O_&Km[  
BtKbX)R$J  
D. pin their hopes on improvements fCi1JH;  
"= *   
81. It can be inferred from the text that if optimism were adopted,     . d0-T\\U  
Ai5D[ykX  
A, no serious problems would arise in society incUa;  
VRz9;=m  
B, anything could be done with ease 2$ ?j'i!  
`MXGEJF  
C. some social problems could more possibly be solved T :X A  
1lf]}V  
D. people would succeed in getting over all the obstacles 9C\@10D  
(J`E C  
52. The preparation of a Broadway show is mentioned in order to     . "y=AVO   
??=7pFm  
A. explain that staging a play requires complex teamwork U,GY']J  
r#/Bz5Jb*  
B. argue that a minute mistake may ruin a lifelong task firiYL"=44  
u YJL^I8M'  
C. show that the preparatory stage is imperative to the following ones -gb'DN1BG  
!gFUC<4bu  
D. illustrate that criticism may block the way to success 73kL>u  
2V=bE-  
83. Compared with the playwrights, the critics are, according to the author,   [;hCwj#  
+@5*_n\e`  
A.   pretentious rather than honest ,5thD  
~3s\Q%   
B. arrogant rather than modest Shb"Jc_i  
C- cruel rather than merciful ~F=,)GE  
hXz@ (cF  
D, destructive rather than constructive Blnc y  
"N*i!h  
84. What might be the ultimate result of a biased bitter criticism? ?tFsSU  
>PMLjXK  
A. more rebellion  F5FzT^  
JLH,:2  
B. more creativity <<.%Gk  
<P4*7:jX  
C. less initiative Tx\g5rk  
#Do#e {=+  
D. less destruction '`fz|.|cbB  
u.Z,HsEOb  
85. The main idea of this passage is     . #Bgq]6G2  
7JHS8C<]  
A. the destructive role of utter pessimism XT0:$0F  
W:z!fh-  
B. achieving success regardless of criticism e<[0H 8  
%1jApCJ  
C. no cracking down, no building up DRw;.it2  
nlkQ'XGAI  
D. one should learn to handle stresses '{(/C ?T  
}./_fFN@  
d$(>=gzBQ  
9x40  
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PAPER TWO oz- k_9%  
Y?>us  
PART V     TRANSLATION (30 minutes, 10 points) A->y#KQ  
%Fg}"=f1  
Directions: Read (he following text carefully and then translate the underlined segments into Chinese. Write your pieces of Chinese version in the proper space on your Answer Sheet II. 6(X5n5C  
0u"/7OU  
Are you really in love? How do you know the difference between love and infatuation? This is often difficult to determine, for there are no set rules surrounding the definitions of love or infatuation. Romantic love is very much a part of the American way of life and many expect that some day "it" is going to hit them and they will know they are in love. M"t=0[0DM:  
1xkU;no  
What are some of the differences between love and infatuation? 1) Genuine love is more likely to involve a process of "growing" in love rather than "falling" in love. This may sound terribly unromantic to some who are used to hearing talk about "falling in love" or being "head over heels in love". This "falling" is often infatuation, and the sheer emotion of "falling31 in love often blinds a person to the imperfections of the loved one. We tend to think of the loved one as "perfect", "ideal", or some other divine image. Real love sees the total person—both the "perfection" and the imperfection. Infatuation, then, is a sudden, emotional sense that one has discovered the "perfect" lover. On the other hand, love realizes imperfections and grows with the acceptance of those imperfections. pM i w9}  
*I(g~p  
2) Love leads a person to a feeling of security and trust in the loved one. It usually gAY%VFBP0  
involves a feeling of mutual benefit arising from the new relationship. "We are able to 8zRb)B+  
solve our problems together" is the feeling of love, rather than 'Please love me because vsM] <t  
I need you." ^3-Wxn9&  
Pj!{j)-tS  
3)         Infatuation often entails feelings of insecurity whenever the "lovers" are GD$jP?  
separated: feelings of doubt, fickleness, uncertainty, and fear of loss often accompany ZQ^kS9N i  
Infatuation. "What will I do if I lose him?" and "1 wonder if she really means it when m7XJe[O  
she says she loves me?" express the feelings of infatuation, in such a setting a lasting $DfaW3bJ  
love does not have a chance to develop. #c0 dZ  
e<> Lr  
41 Infatuation tends to be more manipulative than love because a lasting feel inn of relationship probably has not developed, so that the individuals are still concerned mainly about their own needs and satisfactions. Conversely, in love, the feeling of relationship is genuine and sincere so that concern for the other person evolves naturally. (Jw[}&+  
[LonY49  
3"gifE  
lK^Q#td:`  
,<lxq<1I  
."Yub];H  
5) Physical attraction is an important part of both infatuation and love, but the superficial attraction is less important in love, for the couple experiencing Jove usually will build their relationship on a broader base than mere physical attraction. 16\U'<  
R0<ka[+  
PART VI   WRITING (40 minutes, 15 points) |zu>G9m  
V=|^r?  
Directions: Write an essay of no less than 200 words on the topic given below Use (he proper space on your Answer Sheet II. xQ7n$.?y@  
T ^a {#B  
TOPIC Xl6)&   
(nrrzOax  
Good management can help the organization achieve its desired results. This is particularly true of the management of an organization full of scientists and research workers. What is your idea about a good management or a good manager of such a group of people?
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