中国人民大学 2007 年博士研究生入学考试试题
(非英语专业)
2N)=fBF%- Part I. Vocabulary (20 %) R+lKQAyC0= 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.
hF+YZU]rT 1. Tom doesn’t think that the
situation here is as good as his hometown' s.
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A. economics
KQ?E]}rZ B. economic
|U1X~\"" C. economy
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:|
D. economical
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2.
the increase in the number of computers in ouroffices, the amount of paper hat we need has risen as well.
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A. Along with
tbAN{pX B. Altogether
F0bmGDp@- C. Although
?YXl.yj D. All along
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8l>/ZZ.NXi 6h}f^eJ:K,
3. The food was divided
according to the age and size of the child.
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UT
A. equally
%whPTc0P B. individually
-DX|[70 C. sufficiently
?OYu BZF D. proportionally
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4. Our new firm
fora credible, aggressive individual with great skills to fill this position.
n1DD+@ RN
cHU +?*,J=/
A. have looked
.2!'6;K B. are looking
wjoxfPnf C. is looking
#`);UAf D. look
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5. Plastic bags are useful for holding manykinds of food,
their cleanness, toughness and low cost.
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A. by virtue of
4B-v\3Ff B. in addition to
wCkhE,#-_ C. for the sake of
K)sO D. as opposed to
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6. He
himself bitterly for his miserable behaviorthat evening.
.^l;3*X@ B<H5WI ,l#V
eC
A. repealed
:?U1^!$$1 B. resented
;5q=/ C. replayed
\H*"UgS D. reproached
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7. Many of the fads of the 1970s
as today' s latest fashions.
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A. are being revived
]}w~fjq B. is revised
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C. are revoked
K`M 8[ %S D. is being reviled
u1~H1
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8. All of the international delegatesattending the conference
tobring a souvenir from their own countries.
Cz+`C9# N*f?A$u/I 'hf#Q9W5
A. has asked
fx_7X15 B. is asking
3T'9_v[Y C. were asked
}Cvf[H1+ D. was asking
2>Xgo% /3Zo8. fk<0~tE
9. Britain hopes of a gold medal inthe Olympic Games suffered
yesterday, when Hunter failed to qualifyduring preliminary session.
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A. a severe set-back
/vYuwaWG= B. sharp set-back
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p%7W
C. a severe blown-up
eGkB#.+J! D. sharp blown-up
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1 )\s{\u
\ y'((
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10. If you want to do well on the exam, you
on the directions that the professor gives andtake exact notes.
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A. will have concentrated
}`ox;Q B. have to concentrate
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C. will be concentrated
io%WV%1_ D. will be concentrating
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11. What
about that article in the newspaper was thatits writer showed an attitude cool enough, professional enough and, therefore,cruel enough when facing that tragedy.
!0!m |^c5 x7J8z\b"O N iw~0"-V
A. worked me out
sB`.G B. knocked me out
!xcLJ5^W C. brought me up
lt08
E2p9 D. put me forward
>n$V1U&/ Yw
=7(} y/i{6P2`,D
12. Since his injury was serious, thedoctor suggested that he
in the game.
;$,b
w5 ^G(U@-0.. +a3H1 tt~
A. did not play
|ht:_l
8 B. must not play
gZq
_BY_U C. not play
(;VlK#rnC D. not to play
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m
13. According to the latest report,consumer confidence
a breathtaking 15 points last month, to itslowest level in ten years.
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A. soared
Upw`|$1S B. mutated
)DB\du C. plummeted
Zzn
N"Si, D. fluctuated
8;Zz25* ] M`%@ps -\<\OV:c*
14. Our car trunk
with suitcases and we could hardly make roomfor anything.
A=W:}sz
t] ]*?lgwE ]A%]W ^G
A. went cramming
p0rmcP1Ln B. was crammed
mq}V @H5 .^dtdFZ8, `=V p 0tPI
C. is cramming
S=}1k,I D. was been crammed
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15. The secretary didn't know who he was,or she
him more politely.
nz|6CP 3n,jrX75u jB<B_"
A. will be treating
"1$X5?% B. would have treated
EXMW, G2<$to~{ H#i,Ve'
C. was treating
S B~opN D. would have been treated
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16. The instructions on how to use the newmachine
that nobody seemed to be able to understand.
/qKA1-R}4
egK~w8`W% o}DRp4;Ka
A. were very simplistic
xax[#Vl4 B. was very confused
+`bnQn]x+ OK)>QGl zMRa<G7
C. were so confusing
0C;Js\>3] D. was so simplistic
w$IUm_~waa >?1GJ5]\s O:sqm
n
17. John played basketball in college and
active ever since.
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A. have extremely been
whYk"N B. has been extremely
#8sy QWlG r95,X! Auc&dpW
C. will be extremely
l9C `:g D. should extremely be
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18. The
of the spring water attracts a lot of visitorsfrom all over the country.
A1F$//a lX%-oRQ/os 9+MW13?
A. clash
SHs [te[ B. clarify
pdm(7^ C. clarity
Y#I8gzv D. clatter
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19.
the gift in beautiful green paper, Sarahdeparted for the party.
l?$X.CwX M*bsA/Z ]Tb?z&
A. Having wrapped
EcX7wrl9x B. To wrap
cu
H5f }oc C. Wrap
c7{s'ifG D. Wrapping
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20. The advertisement for Super Sudsdetergent
that the sale has increased by 25% in thefirst quarter of the year.
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:f{ <m^a
?q^
A. have been so successful
]hy@5Jyh B. had been so successful
QHja4/ n^$Q^[:Z rXzq:
C. has been so successful
$L( ,lB D. will be so successful
s o1 5D=U.UdR F'>yBDm*OM
21. Tom and Alice
having a new car to replace their old one foryears.
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'
5*&
A. has been dreaming of
0}`.Z03fy B. have been dreaming of
g"Hl 30o p5OoDo (e~9T MY
C. has dreamed
BMQ4i&kF| D. will have dreamed
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22. When the air in a certain space issqueezed to occupy a smaller space, the air is said to be
.
nv+miyvvm >EA\KrjW jTNt!2 :B
A. commenced
6C<GYzzo B. compressed
N"RPCd_ C. compromised
!mWm@}Ujg D. compensated
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23.
theheavy pollution, the city officials have decided to cancel school for the day.
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A. Prior
})kx#_o]'d B. By means of
!B#lZjW# C. Due to
?-o_]!*v0/ D. Through
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24. Our boss is taking everyone to theballet tonight, and I need to make sure my new dress
J(~1mIJjC forthe occasion.
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A. has been cleaned
tQxxm=> B. should have been cleaned
S=`$w wL]#]DiE @x
A^F%(
C. is being cleaned
Btr>ek D. has been cleaning
c05-1 `D=d!!1eUi 3fX_XH1Q
25. Peter's mother kept telling him that
inthe street is dangerous, but he would not listen.
.!lLj1?p =oiz@Q @H r
58<A'#
A. played
-`z%<)!Y B. will play
L*|P' C. playing
Uugq.'> D. been playing
&
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26. A knowledge of history
usto deal with the vast range of problems confronting the contemporary world.
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A. equips
U,fPG/9 B. provides
4f~q$Sf]< C. offers
fk1d iB D. satisfies
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:3
27. He wouldn’t even think of wearingclothes;
they make him look so old!
,VUOsNN4\ 4k<U5J P%Q'w
A. same
'0_W<lGB B. despite
@
7Ln1v C. such
M)wNu D. that
#(a ;
w Uqj$itqUQ o
"P )(;
28. Mary finally decided
all the junk she had kept in the garage.
86?~N };Df >< <Zfh5AM
A. get rid
4W E)2vkS B. gotten rid of
IC$"\7
@ C. getting rid of
)7P>Hj D. to get rid of
Z
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29. The team leader Of mountain climbersmarked out
.
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A. that seemed to be the best route
! z5c+JqN B. what seemed to be the best route
5s4x%L (~} eE\T,u5: h+YPyeAs
C. which seemed to be the best route
ku>Bxau4> D. something that to be the best route
!
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r
30. Tom Jones, who
around the world, will come to Asia next month.
!
8Ro5), ]'>jw#|h ew c:-2Y^
A. will be touring
PBL=P+
B. have toured
91fZr C. had been touring
{8%KO1xB D. has been touring
8`I,KkWg
&,,:pL[ U:PtRSdn!b
31. The paint on the clown's face
that it scared the children he was trying toentertain.
"0z4mQ}>N <0Gk:NB, ]2@lyG#<<
A. was so exaggeration
&=In B. were an exaggeration
5pff}Ru` <Y;w
I#C :C&6M79k
C. was such an exaggeration
4:s,e<Tc4v D. was exaggerating
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32. Men often wait longer to get help formedical problems than women, and
,women live about six years longer than men on an average.
I(/*pa?m{ j5~~% $KoGh_h
A. instead of
sv6
m)pwh
B. constantly
%9L+ Q1o C. consequently
'_91(~P D. because
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33. The
emphasis on exams is by far the worst form ofcompetition in schools.
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A. negligent
xo!2GPD. B. edible
u!FF
{~5cs C. fabulous
@"aqnj>+ D. disproportionate
i
G%R'/* AO(zl*4 {s:"mkR
34. There is
conflicting information on how much iron womenneed in their diet.
4(`U]dNcs 7gRR/&ZK 2~yj
=D27Z
A. so much
T^#d\2 B. so many
)E^Pn|H C. too few
*y|zF
6 D. a few
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j xO4""/n
35. It must guarantee freedom ofexpression, to the end that all
to the flow of ideas shall be removed.
^W~8)Rbf w8`B}Dr23 UMK9[Iy$<M
A. prophecies
m\MI 6/ B. transactions
0y2zjXM;3 C. arguments
r,:acK D. hindrances
*qFl&*h} UQ
bk%K2 vTC{
36. Not until the 1980s
inBeijing startto find ways to preserve historic buildings from destruction.
6d3YLb4M$i /bL L!nD=^ h+j*vX/!
A. some concerned citizens
;s+3#Py B. some concerning citizens
#oN}DP $"?$r z|zEsDh;
C. did some concerning citizens
wn\R|'Rdz D. did some concerned citizens
gu&W:FY VHv L:z v@{VQVx
37. After failing his mid-term exams,Jeremy was
face his parents.
~(:0&w%e HYv-5:B R83PHM
A. too ashamed to
\C{Zqo, B. too embarrassing to
.kJu17! Y' 5X4Ks| j]aIJbi
C. very ashamed of
8~g~X
Ul D. very embarrassing to
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38. My grandmother has been going to abetter dentist, so this
problems she is having with her dentures.
md|I?vk uO1^nK [w)KNl
A. won' t eliminate
-OnKvpeI B. will be elimination
H}(WL+7 r$ I k*R GH&5m44
C. should have been eliminated
*z0Rf; D. should help eliminate
1[-`*Ph q;_?e_ 3Q2NiYg3
39. He told a story about his sister whowas in a sad
when she was iii and had no money.
e)3Mg^ @gQ?cU 7 )Lk2tv
r
A. plight
o,xy' B. polarization
b{X.lz0 C. plague
kV3LFPf>0 D. pigment
iTF%}( \Rha7O Yk*_u}?#
40. During her two-week stay in Beijing, Elizabethnever
a chrome(chance) to practice her Chinese.
G/w@2lYx [$fB]7
A T8x /&g''
A. passed by
9<"F3
F0| B. passed on
*$/Go8t4u C. passed out
brLu~]I D. passed up
}"q#"s A.YK=_J CurU6x1
Part II. ReadingComprehension (30%) =w:H9uj6F 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.
ol`q7i
. Passage1 8-smL^~%# 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.
KCqz] 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?
CM`Q(( 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.
[T,Df&
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.
dLf
;g}W 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.
.li)k[] ts 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.
:MH=6 41. According to the author, it isdifficult to explain
.
t=[/
L]! A. why excellent ingredients are spoiled in the process of cooking
RaC6RH B. why people do not like English cooking
[yRqSB C. why British food often has a natural flavor
9(bbV5} D. why people prefer home-cooking to ready made food
*6v5JH&K 42. The negative effect of Britain's Industrial Revolution on English cooking is that
.
nYj7r*e[ A. the population in the countryside decreased dramatically
J.0&gP V B. people no longer grew their own food on their own farms
F[fs^Q6S$ C. the freshness of food was lost on the way to the cities
J,=^'K( D. Britainwas no longer an agricultural country
I."s&]FZ 43. As a result of the Industrial Revolution,
.
S:c
lyx A. more attention was given to the look of the food
0BOL0<Wq B. French became the official language in English restaurants
4@-Wp
] C. a large number of extremely wealthy people ate in Frenchrestaurants
#4Cf-$J D. out-of-season delicacies became very expensive
?X7nM) 44. The Second World War worsened theproblem because
.
BJsN~`=r A. there was an increasing demand for servants
^brh\M,:@ B. there was a lack of raw ingredient supply
;47 =x1ji C. many women refused to choose meat from butcher' s shops
\i)@"} D. French chefs dominated English restaurants
\/r]Ra 45. A new enthusiasm for eating emerged in Britain
.
F<
,"{L A. when many women finally had the opportunity to purchase freshmeat from a well-stocked butcher's shop
.GW)"`HbU B. when butter, eggs and cream became available
@$wfE\_L C. when people started traveling to other cities
Fk?KR D. after the early 1950s
ck8Qs08 Passage2 zG&yu0;D6 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.
a$
Ghb] 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.
EFs\zWF 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.
_%aT3C}k 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.
QRER[8]r$ 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.
L!2Ef4,wAz 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.
3d_g@x#9 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.
c* )PS`]t 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.
P;e@<O 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..."
Km0P)Z 46. Many African Americans from the South
.
zM'2opiUY A. adopt a typically American open style of communication
'Ub\8<HfJU B. often misinterpret the meaning of eye contact
o(xt%'L`t C. avoid eye contact as a sign of respect
!]!9 $6n D. are taught to avoid eye contact whenever telling to the others
SwhArvS 47. When listening to the others, whitecommunicators tend to
.
p2m`pT a3BlydSlf 8#a2 kR<b
A. look at the speaker all the time
x]:B3_qR B. glance at the speaker periodically
cX48?srG Il<ezD{ Y!CGuLHL`[
C. look away from the speaker
Je~<2EsQ D. stare at the speaker
+*$@ K'VL 1?T^jcny:M `~ R%}ID
48. Many customers in American cities areangry with Korean shopkeepers because
.
.^uYr^(|[ A. Korean shopkeepers do not look at them directly
^g
n7DiIPH B. they expect a more enthusiastic reflection from the shopkeepers
8x
<; AL|` C. there are some social conflicts in many urban centers
</7?puVR D. they are not informed about difference between cultures
[moz{Y 49. Mad-dogging refers to
.
/%h<^YDBf A. a provocation from one teenager to another of a different ethnicbackground
\-)augq([ B. physical conflict among the younger generation in urban centers
&V7{J9 C. a lack of eye contact as a sign of respect
o2NU~Ub D. the source of many campus conflicts across ethnic borders inurban centers
MIWI0bnf 50. The archaic phrase, "I demandsatisfaction"
.
4w0Y(y A. was connected with the avoidance of eye contact
\BxE0GGky B. often led to a fight
x-ShY&k C. was a sign of disrespect
9\W }p\c D. often resulted in some kind of misinterpretation
Wq]Lb:&