北大考博英语2000-2004真题答案

北大考博英语2000-2004真题答案 ;SzOa7  
2000年试题答案 *v'&i) J  
Part I structure and written expression K?_4|  
1.C 2.D 3.B 4.A   5.D   6.D   7.C 8.C   9.C 10.C   11.B   12.B   13.D   14.B   15.A 16.B   17.B   18.D   19.C   20.A   21.D   22.A   23.C   BJ3st  
24.A   25.C P-L<D!25  
Part II reading comprehension A/W-'%+`  
26.B   27.C   28.D   29.C   30.A   31.B   32.A   33.B   34.C   35.D   36.A   37.C   38.B   39.D   40.A   #,O<E@E  
41. Charm is a gift born with people. People who have charm used to make others happy. Charm grows with use and creates a pleasant, summer-like atmosphere for others. Charm is also decided by the taste and tact of the person who has it. D-.XSIEMu  
42. When you are with charming people, you can feel it. But it is not something that everyone can have. To be charming, one needs a born quickness of sense and mind, and charming people have a way with people that are uniquely their own and cannot be taught or trained. DJeP]  
43. Tricks like wrinkling nose or tossing hair are not charming. On the contrary, they can frighten nervous people away (make them uncomfortable) and want to run away and hide from such unnatural approach. But, on the other hand, charm has something to do with one’s ability to feel for others. This is an instinct most people have, and if one cares for others, such awareness will grow. H&6
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44. The generosity of charming people does not demand a return of generosity from others; it is an offer of pleasant company without asking for repay; and it is given free without waiting after testing whether the recipient is worth the kindness. ZpPm>|w  
45. Charm shows itself in the form of casual, yet graceful, easy manners. Such ease and grace do not come because one happens to be young, but are the result of a mature, confident and peaceful personality. w$H=GF?"  
Part III   Cloze ^f{+p*i}:  
46. them     47. observations   48. not   49. mind   50.another   51.as     52. than   53. forces     54. only   55.how byM/LE7)  
Part IV   Proofreading NYD#I{h  
56. (has) been (used)     57. lack----absence     58. explain-----stand S @\Pki+n[  
59. of-----for     60. rests-------rest     61. (from) being (a) E9 QA<w  
62. unmeasured-----unmeasurable       63. (in) the (human)   64. those----are wobTT1!|  
65. thought-----made     66.(that) which (I)   67.its------their   68.wishful----wishfully     69.outgrow----outgrown   70.as 去掉   b0]y$ *{j  
71. (extent) does (it)   72. the----in   73. (unthinking) like   74.giving----gives >R/^|hnJ  
75. imaginative (persons)------imaginary (persons) SX|b 0S,  
2001年答案 ~130"WQ;  
Part I   Structure and Written Expression *5 FSq  
1.A   2.C   3.D   4.B   5.C   6.D   7.A   8.D   9.C   10.A pYJv| `+  
11.B   12.D   13.B   14.A   15.B   16.B   17.C   18.B   19.C   20.A i\G@kJNnF  
21.D   22.A   23.B   24.B   25.B :L`  
Part II Reading Comprehension q@P
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26.C   27.A   28.B   29.C   30.C   31.C   32.B   33.B   34.D .x$+7$G  
35.A   36.D   37.C   38.D   39.C   40.B   pL>Q'{7s3  
41. The most common work in life provides a person with a great deal of opportunities to make effort and improve himself. +L*2 6ar6  
42. One’s happiness and success depend on one’s doing his duties well and faithfully.  N\DEY]  
43.Those who think carefully about reality will find that fortune or success belongs to those who work hard. Z~$=V:EA?  
44. Few of the greatest men believe in genius. They have achieved their success also through common sense and perseverance as other successful men have. Z=DAA+T`  
45. Some even believe that a genius is only a person with concentrated common sense. ~.mnxn  
Part III   Cloze @
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46.between     47.for   48.another     49.as   50.how   51.there QvK/31*QG  
52.parents     53.importance   54.likely   55.than |~k=:sSz
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Part IV   Proofreading V;
ZyAp  
56.become------becoming     57.thousand-----thousands   58.(that) of (all) 0U ?1Yh7 m  
59.(have) the (fossils)       60.into-----through       61.though去掉 w``t"v4  
62.(exposed) to (the)       63.(disintegrate) in (the)     ' A= x  
64.(chemicals) that (change)   65.when----as     66.in-----on k&ujr:)5Y5  
67.(if) a (huge)     68.towered-----towering     69.where-----that ~R7rIP8Wr  
70.(out) to (sea)   71.(bodies) into (the)   72.(the) cities (of) j/wG0~<kz  
73.remarkably------remarkable     74.for 去掉       74.leave-----leaving EUmQn8  
2002年答案 }8GCO Y  
Part II Structure and Written Expression ry3;60E\)  
41.D   42.C   43.C   44.B   45.C     46.B   47.C   48.A \TkBV?W  
49.A   50.B   51.D   52.A   53.B     54.B   55.C   56.C %FLz}QW*  
57.A   58.A   59.B   60.C ;2kiEATQ 1  
Part III Reading Comprehension dgE|*1/0  
61.D   62.B   63.D   64.D   65.C   66.A   67.B   68.C   69.D aePh tQ F  
70.A   {_|~G|Z  
71. People trying to prolong their lives and seek for perfect health (beauty, youth, happiness) are actually defeating themselves inwardly. i0Qg[%{9#  
72. It becomes possible for one to extend one’s life by medical means. But such life has lost its dignity and value, just like over-used resources or powerless politics. IfeG"ua|  
73. These views are not to show anger towards medicine, nor do they mean any rude fighting against the victory of medicine. o;M "C[  
74.Therefore, the most successful time of medicine becomes the beginning of a hard situation. m*|3  
75. Medicine has made people’s expectations to it too high, and people let their expectations grow unlimitedly without realizing it. h"Yi
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Part IV   Cloze ?QwDV`  
76.all   77.feeling/emotion   78.telling   79.impossible   80.another _ mhP:O  
81.imagined     82.out   83.risk     84.for     85.reduced BQ,]]}e43z  
Part V   Proofreading 5[]7baO)h1  
86.impersonate----impersonating   87.flashing----flash   88.speed----speeding XUfj 0  
89.is-----was     90.as-----than   91.mere-----merely   92.apologizing---apology N-]h+Cnyu  
93.whom----which   94.with----in   95.(was) not (mine) \evK.i*KfA  
2003年答案 &!2 4l =!  
Part II Structure and Written Expression pq#Hca[  
41.A   42.D   43.B   44.A   45.A   46.C   47.C   48.D   49.D   :g}WN  
50.B   51.A   52.C   53.A   54.D   55.A   56.A   57.C   58.C FGG Fi(  
59.A   60.B ]}i_NqW)  
Part III Reading Comprehension aRdk^|}  
61.B   62.A   63.C   64.C   65.D   66.A   67.A   68.D f}Eoc>n  
69.A   70.B   I{JU<A,&  
71. A few months ago, government officials of Singapore did something that was quite historic in the movie industry, but they did not do it on purpose. 0rxlN [Yp  
72. The reason why the Singaporean government didn’t allow children under 17 to watch the movie and banned the 15-second advertisement was that the government officials thought that the movie used too much Singaporean English.  ;i y]mPd  
73. If you take the strict action against the movie into account, you would think that Singlish was something harmful like drugs or obscene materials that might lead young people astray. ;3h[=hyS  
74.Singlish is just slang English spoken in Singapore, in which Chinese grammar is applied and it is freely mixed here and there with words from local Chinese, Malay and Indian dialects. H\W60|z9  
75.Singaporean English is especially popular nowadays among young people, partly because the language gives worried, nervous and anxious Singaporeans a chance to make fun of themselves. =7e~L 3 K  
Part IV   Cloze Z`o}xV  
76.to     77.young     78.eating     79.with     80.come     81.access `][~0\Y3m  
82.intact   83.land       84.wiped     85.being ,u-i9`B  
Part V   Proofreading Mou>|U1e"  
86. by----with     87.mixing----mixed   88.all-----some   89.(fear) the (same) U`ey7   
90.skeptical----skeptically     91. dependent----independent /~{8/u3  
92.lead----led     93.for----as     94.hundred----hundreds   95.in去掉 QY
8I_VF  
2004年答案 Q[;!z1ur  
Part II Structure and Written Expression w{?nX6a@p  
41.B   42.C   43.B   44.A   45.D   46.C   47.C   48.C   49.B &Y\Vh}  
50.D   51.B   52.A   53.A   54.D   55.B   56.B   57.A   58.A ;gcQ9L  
59.C   60.A ~QJD.'z  
Part III Reading Comprehension f$Q#xlQM  
61.C   62.D   63.A   64.C   65.D   66.B   67.A   68.B W(E!:
 
69.D   70.B R44JK  
71. It is useful for people not be so frightened and sad when they get to know that they are caught up with a serious illness. )a.w4dH  
72. Medical researchers, who believe in Calen, an ancient Greek doctor, have discovered that depression can cause other illnesses or exacerbate the illnesses that have already existed. Sir7TQ4B  
73. Once people have recognized what illness they get, it will deteriorate. UO5^4  
74. It is natural for one to be greatly concerned about his illness; however, it will be reasonable for one to have good confidence that he can overcome it. IxAKIa[HY  
75.Even if one is caught up with the most serious illness, such as AIDS, it does not necessarily follow that one will die of it soon. ;eI,1 [_  
Part IV   Cloze eh2w7@7Q  
76. dead   77. funeral   78. afterlife   79. when   80. with   81.and   82.grave     83.by     84. for   85. second WEFYV=I\  
Part V   Proofreading SouPk/-B80  
86.could----can     87.( find) it (easier)     88.taking-----taken /k|y\'<  
89.implications----implication     90.transform------change   91.reflecting---reflection ^*#5iT8/  
92.wide----widely   93.and去掉     94.while去掉     95.like-----a

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