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中国农业科学院 2006年博士研究生入学考试英语试题
*****绝密***** 中国农业科学院 ga~vQ7I_ 2006年博士研究生入学考试英语试题 (考试时间3小时 满分100分) r2H'r
,N %mYIXsuH Part Ⅰ Listening Comprehension (20%) &'](T9kg
= Section A
"4?hK Directions: You will hear a news story about the explosion on the World c3
pt?C Trade Center in New York City. Listen to it and fill out the table with Jb$z(?S the information you've heard for questions 1—5. Some of the information /pge 7P has been given to you in the table. Write no more than 3 words in each s]&y\Z numbered box. Put your answers on the ANSWER SHEET. You will hear the {Jy%h8n* recording only once. !KlSw,&=.6 Q.]
)yqX6 [table=442.8pt][tr][td=3,1,590] Information about the Explosion on the World Trade Center [/td][/tr][tr][td=1,1,487] Exact time of the explosion }-Ma~/ [/td][td=1,1,48] y-X'eCUz [/td][td=1,1,55] 1 y;>I'e [/td][/tr][tr][td=1,1,487] The number of the people working in the Building ?^!dLW [/td][td=1,1,48] g`6wj|@ =W [/td][td=1,1,55] 2 [uY2 Nh [/td][/tr][tr][td=1,1,487] The location of the explosion DvKM>P%| [/td][td=1,1,48] U+RPn?Q [/td][td=1,1,55] 3 H.mG0x`M"E [/td][/tr][tr][td=1,1,487] The number of the people walking down the stairs UKBMGzu2: [/td][td=1,1,48] Rp|&1nS [/td][td=1,1,55] 4 ykeUS
zz2 [/td][/tr][tr][td=1,1,487] The time people on the top floors took walking down the stairs S- \lN| [/td][td=1,1,48] _Kj. [/td][td=1,1,55] 5 &aQ)x [/td][/tr][/table] Section B Cr%r<*s [Z+,)-ke Directions: You will hear a customer calling a car rental service to |K-lgrA rent a car. For questions 6—10, complete the sentences and answer the %Eh%mMb^ questions while you are listening. Use no more than 3 words for each answer. I}v#r8'! Put your answers on the ANSWER SHEET. You will hear the recording twice. l1qwT0*6> [table=442.8pt][tr][td=1,1,487] Customer's name: g DG m32 [/td][td=1,1,48] S:uEK [/td][td=1,1,55] 6 mX?{2[ [/td][/tr][tr][td=1,1,487] Customer's current driver's license No.: LD~'^+W [/td][td=1,1,48] \KXEw2S
[/td][td=1,1,55] 7 vUs7#* [/td][/tr][tr][td=1,1,487] Date for collection of vehicle: aF"Z!HD
[/td][td=1,1,48] #jx?uS [/td][td=1,1,55] 8 3/=QZ8HA&- [/td][/tr][tr][td=1,1,487] How much a day should the customer pay? B[B<U~I} [/td][td=1,1,48] \87J~K' [/td][td=1,1,55] 9 h}>/Z3* [/td][/tr][tr][td=1,1,487] How will the customer pay? "BfmX0&? [/td][td=1,1,48] 2r
tP.*dd [/td][td=1,1,55] 10 gA1in [/td][/tr][/table] Section C PB67?d~ %=8(B.I! Directions: In this section you will hear a radio program. This program Su$ 1 t is about the production of postage stamps. Listen to the recording and MH;%Y"EI either choose the correct answer for each statement or complete the notes ]"g >>
N as required. Circle the letter of your choice and then mark the -b0'Q corresponding letter on the ANSWER SHEET with a single line through the U"Hquo center. You will hear the recording, twice. X7d.Ie 11. The weekly radio program is on__________. [Um4\QvUx A. topics suggested by listeners B. local news items e=z_+gVm C. listeners' hobbies eoe^t:5& 12. The process of stamp production is__________. u\6]^T6 A. difficult B. expensive *m&:
Yje C. time consuming ^+Vk#_2Q 13. In the search for suitable subjects, people are invited to__________. N[<`6dpE }t%>_ A. research a number of topics B. give an opinion on possible topics 71" JL", fTHun?Vn C. produce a list of topics :sV
HY2x 14. Topics are sent for final approval to__________. 1H4Zgh
U A. a group of graphic artists B. The Board of Directors <j
9Mt=8M C. a designers’ committee A$%!9Cma 15. Australian artists receive money__________. gGX0+L@E A. only if the stamp goes into circulation B. for the design only yb4tJu$ Az< 9hk C. for the design and again if it is used R,+/A8[j Questions (16~18): Complete the notes using no more than 3 words for Hg9.<|+yo each answer, and then put your answer on the ANSWER SHEET. jfY{z=*]u Stamps must represent aspects of (16)_____________________e. g. TwuX-b characters from literature or examples of wildlife. XJh:U0 There are no (17)_______________on Australian or British stamps. r[v-?W
' A favourite topic in Britain is (18)__________________. \5[D7} 19. The speaker says that__________. @v~Pwr! A. many people produce designs for stamps f' '{.L B. few people are interested in stamp design [t.%baF C. people will never agree about stamp design P*SCHe' 20. The speaker suggests that__________. %Nm @f' A. stamps play an important role in our lives N2tkCkl^x9 B. too much attention is devoted to stamp production W ~Jzqp9g C. stamps should reflect a nation's character Dr6s^}}~n afY _9g!\ Part Ⅱ Vocabulary (10%)
'(
*&Ax Directions: There are 20 incomplete sentences in this part. For each wHtJ_Y sentence there are four choices marked A, B, C and D. Choose the best one p?V?nCv1O that completes the sentence and then mark the corresponding letter on the v]:+`dV ANSWER SHEET with a single line through the center. "]T$\PJun 21. The day was breaking and people began to go to work so the murderer pgLtD};S was unable to__________of the body. zj>aaY A. dispense B. dispose fVDDYo2\ C. discard D. discharge j2} 22. Can you imagine! He offered me 5000 to break my contract. 6 u-$ That's__________. Of course I didn't agree. I would take legal action. Zk=*7?!! bo@,4xw A. fraud B. blackmail OJP5k/U$ C. bribery D. compensation \.H9$C$ 23. Her remarks__________a complete disregard for human rights. c~}={4M] A. magnified B. maintained <nWKR
, C. manipulated D.manifested #bT8QbJ( 24. I should be able to finish the task on time,__________you provide me O' +"d%2' with the necessary guidance. bMN@H\Ek A. in case B. provided that e
~{^oM C. or else D. as if 9>by~4An? 25. The unfortunate death of the genius poet caused__________loss to this `)R?nVb country. |3}5:k A. priceless B. countless 6M ^IwE C. incalculable D. imaginable ha*X6R 26. Before the disastrous earthquake there was__________chaos. /X4yB"J> A. massive B. ominous *q0`})IQ C. suspending D. imminent .xO
_E1Ku; 27. On behalf of my company, I am__________to you and your colleagues for i
+f7 your generous help. kt^yj"C> A. subjected B. inclined '\`6ot8 C. available D. obliged `} =yG_!A 28. The appearance of the used car is__________, it's much newer than it LP:nba : really is. CSL#s^4T A. descriptive B. indicative ;54(+5pqx C. deceptive D. impressive TyF{tuF 29. His office is__________to the President's; it usually takes him about t<nFy three minutes to get there. Ln.9|9 A. related B. adhesive ,CciTXf C. adherent D. adjacent 38~PWKt 30. The none of students in the class likes the mistress, who is used to +\0T\;-Xe being__________of everything they do. xjo;kx\y^ A. emotional B. optimistic kneuV8+(5 C. interested D. critical ;+ azeW^ 31. I didn't know it then, but this disruptive way of reading started with =O!|IAe# the very first novel I ever picked up. %r%So_^ A. harmful B. persistent DP9LO_{ C. interruptive D. characteristic dAc ?O-~ 32. The problem is that the loss of confidence among the soldiers can be NjX[;e-u highly contagious. E{4 e<%Y, A. spreading B. contemptible 3J~0O2 C. contented D. depressing *6Q|}b[qcD 33. The sales manager was so adamant about her idea that it was out of h7]EB!D\A the question for any one to talk her out of it. n[,XU|2 A. adaptable B. anxious {E A1vo" C. firm D. talkative $A2n{ 34. Other non-dominant males were hyperactive; they were much more active w##^}nHOR than is normal, chasing others and fighting each other. _V2xA88 A. hardly active B. relatively active N\NyXh$ C. extremely inactive D. pathologically active X^s2BW 35. While he was not dumber than an ox, he was not any smarter; so most k()$:-V of his classmates were lenient and helped him along. os4{0Mxu A. helpful B. merciful k7@t{Cu0D& C. enthusiastic D. intelligent s?2$ue&-f 36. Before the construction of the road, it was prohibitively expensive iEm ? to transport any furs or fruits across the mountains. :nA.j"@ A. determinedly B. incredibly o]ePP, B. amazingly D. forbiddingly v+G=E2Lhv 37. At dusk, Mr. Hightower would sit in his old armchair in the backyard YJ_\Ns+Ow and wistfully lose in reminiscence of his youth romances. ^v&D;
<&R A. hopefully B. reflectively -0Cnp/Yj@ C. sympathetically D. irresistibly Ts.wh
>` 38. The prodigal son spent his money extravagantly and soon after he left */^QH@ P home he was reduced to a beggar. eJ0?=u!x A. lavishly B. economically xtfBfA C. thriftily D. extrovertly piy`zc-yu 39. The chimney vomited a cloud of smoke. Fv74bC% A. ignited B. immersed t] aea*B C. emitted D. hugged EV pi^>M 40. The rear section of the brain does not contract with age, and one can \xv;sl$f continue living without intellectual or emotional faculties. qpIC{'A. A. advanced B. growing _>+8og/%@ C. front D. back 2*w0t:Yxe EU7|,>a Part Ⅲ Reading Comprehension (40%) t>=fTkB Xpe)PXb Directions: There are 2 reading passages in this part. Each passage &>d:
R_Q] is followed by some questions or unfinished statements. For each of them ^=>Tk$ _2 there are four choices marked A, B, C and D. you should decide on the best %`Z+a.~ U choice and then mark the corresponding letter on the ANSWER SHEET with g0R~&AN!g a single line through the center. *(C(tPhC Questions 31 to 45 are based on the following passage: X+UJzR90 Motorola Inc., the world's second-largest mobile phone make, will <-D/O$q begin selling all of the technology needed to build a basic mobile phone #@<9S{
F to outside manufacturers, in a key change of strategy. The inventor of 3k#~yaoI the cell phone, which has been troubled by missteps compounded by a recent i&{DOI%w industry slump in sales, is trying to become a neutral provider of mobile S<'[%ihx technology to rivals, with an eye toward fostering a much larger market }gJ (DbnV than it could create itself. The Chicago area-based company, considered o2<#s)GpY to have the widest range of technologies needed to build a phone, said '!/<P"5t it planned to make available chips, a design layout for the computer board, "g$IP9?U software, development tools and testing tools. Motorola has previously [Xb@
Wh:yG supplied mobile phone manufacturers with a couple of its chips, but this 15o9 . is the first time the company will offer its entire line of chips as well |PC*=ykT3 as a detailed blueprint. Mobile phones contain a variety of chips and 0#nPbe,Lj components to control power, sound and amplification. Analysts said they )wT-8o liked the new strategy but were cautious about whether Motorola's mobile r-:Uz\gM phone competitors would want to buy the technology from a rival. B)0i:"q The company, long known for its top-notch (等级) engineering culture, Z]B~{!W1 is hoping to profit from its mobile phone technology now that the basic @)fd}tV technology to build a mobile phone has largely become a commodity. ,^C--tgZJg Motorola said it will begin offering the technology based on the UEguF& next-generation GPRS (Global Packet Radio Service) standard because most `\}v#2VJ mobile phone makers already have technology in place for current digital s,]z[
qB#$ phones. GPRS offers faster access to data through “always on” network zzX_q(:S connections, and customers are charged only for the information they h2XfC.
f retrieve, rather than the length of download. 2.l:O2< Burgess said the new business will not conflict with Motorola's own FY#C.mL mobile phone business because the latter will remain competitive by hpD!2 K3> offering advanced features and designs. Motorola's phones have been oC0qG[yp9S criticized as being too complicated and expensive to manufacture, but K1M%!JKh)x Burgess said Motorola will simplify the technology in the phones by a third. /w}u3|L$ In addition to basic technology, Burgess said, Motorola would also offer =`H@% additional features such as Bluetooth, a technology that allows wireless 67Th;h*sh communications at a short distance, and Global Positioning System, which H"
3fT 0 tracks the user's whereabouts, and MP3 audio capability. .nx
2";oi 41. The word “slump” in the first paragraph may be replaced by__________. *^VRGfpb Al}B34.uh A. slouch B. decline hvsWs.;L' B. increase D. stamp Ezd_`_@R 42. According to this passage, Motorola Inc.__________. JehrDC2N A. is the world's largest mobile phone maker 7%x[q} B. is trying to become a mobile technology provider besides being a mobile CTq&-l:f phone maker BHU6t<G
C. will only sell chips of the mobile phones %N>%!m D. is going to sell all its manufacturing plants VJ]JjB
j 43. Analysts don't think that__________. #W4dkCd(pF A. Motorola will be successful 0=2@ B. the technology offered by Motorola will be selected by its competitors
3q\,$*D. +0nJ C. its competitors will want to buy the technology from it $5aV:Z3P D. its mobile phones contain a variety of chips P3+5?.p. 44. The technology supplied by Motorola is based on__________. 7:plQ!7^ A. Bluetooth features B. MP3 audio capability vlmB`T C. Global Positioning System D. GPRS standard 0l )~i'' 45. Which of the following statements is NOT true? !Xf5e*1IS A. GPRS offers faster access to data through network connections, so Y!-M_v / customers should pay more. LDgrR[ B. Motorola Inc. is the inventor of the cell phone. UZ\u;/} C. Previously Motorola only supplied mobile phone manufacturers with some 4gI/!,J(b of its chips. 3]}D`Qs6 D. Motorola Inc. is known for its high-class engineering culture. tqE6>"jD Questions 46 to 50 are based on the following passage: X5zDpi|Dq Hurricanes are violent storms that cause millions of dollars in )WNzWUfn=z property damage and take many lives. They can be extremely dangerous, and 3`t#UY).F too often people underestimate their fury. #xsE3Wj-X Hurricanes normally originate as a small area of thunderstorms over the
[M]
Atlantic Ocean west of the Cape Verde Islands during August or September. X9v.1s, For several days, the area of the storm increases and the air pressure F~R;n_IJ falls slowly. A center of low pressure forms, and winds begin to whirl SD"FErJ around it. It is blown westward, increasing in size and strength. @'#,D!U Hurricane hunters then fly out to the storm in order to determine its B3pCy~*5 size and intensity and to track its direction. They drop instruments for hO\<%0F recording temperature, air pressure, and humidity (湿度), into the storm. Ec3}_` They also look at the size of waves on the ocean, the clouds, and the eye >,V9H$n of the storm. The eye is a region of relative calm and clear skies in the Qf~vZtJ+J center of the hurricane. People often lose their lives by leaving shelter |s7s6k)mm when the eye has arrived, only to be caught in tremendous winds again when 1{)5<!9! l the eye has passed. [owWiN4`s Once the forecasters have determined that it is likely the hurrican .0zY}` will reach shore, they issue a hurricane watch for a large, general area [<Mx2<8f that may be in the path of the storm. Later, when the probable point of epA:v|S landfall is clearer, they will issue a hurricane warning for a somewhat ,`'Qi%O more limited area. People in these areas are wise to stock up on Rvqq.I8aC nonperishable foods, flash light and radio batteries, candles, and other / C:Y94B-z items they may need if electricity and water are not available after the 3+)J
@(a storm. They should also try to hurricane-proof their houses by bringing \\iQEy<i in light-weight furniture and other items from outside and covering MU`1LHg windows. People living in low-lying areas are wise to evacuate their K^
vIUZ> houses because of the storm surge, which is a large rush of water that =:xW>@bh| may come ashore with the storm. Hurricanes generally lose power slowly k$
4y9{ while traveling over land, but many move out to sea, gather up force again, >nJ\BPx and return to land. As they move toward the north, they generally lose 4`4
kfiS$ their identity as hurricanes. %6|nb:Oa 46. The eye of the hurricane is__________. /K+r?
]kf A. the powerful center of the storm a!zz6/q[ B. the part that determines its direction U\g/ 2dM C. the relatively calm center of the storm .M qP_Z', D. the center of low pressure 8o3E0k1 47. Which of the following statements is true? `LrHKb
aP A. A storm surge is a dramatic increase in wind velocity. hCi 60%g/n B. A hurricane watch is more serious than a hurricane warning. X2#2C/6#u C. Falling air pressure is an indicator that the storm is increasing in GoJ.&aH $ intensity. {0[tNth'h D. It is safe to go outside once the eye has arrived. .N,bIQnj 48. Which of the following would be the best title for this passage? :N:yLd} & A. How to Avoid Hurricane damage B. Forecasting Hurricanes ^%d\q
d` C. The dangerous Hurricane D. Atlantic Storms `fA@hK
49. The low-lying areas refer to those regions that__________. aHV;N#Lx3 A. close to the ground level B. one-storey flat [u
=+3b C. flat houses D. near to the lowest level of hurricane E~DQ-z 50. Which of the following is NOT a method of protecting one's house from _?-E7:Sw a hurricane? I5X|(0es
A. taking out heavy things B. moving in light-weight furniture evya7^,F C. equipping the house with stones D. covering windows w x ]0p Questions 51 to 55 are based on the following passage: .8 2P(}h Attacking an increasingly popular Internet business practice, a Ryl:a\ consumer watchdog group Monday filed a complaint with the Federal Trade kI,yU}<Fq Commission, asserting that many online search engines are concealing the /74QMx? impact special fees have on search results by Internet users. Commercial `Syl:rU~y@ Alert, a 3-year-old group founded by consumer activist Ralph Nader, asked ]P9l jwR the FTC to investigate whether eight of the Web' s largest search engines 9Uh"iM
B are violating federal laws against deceptive advertising. %2}-2}[> The group said that the search engines are abandoning objective X@ --m6- formulas to determine the order of their listed results and selling the @#l `iK top spots to the highest bidders without making adequate disclosures to 5^}\4.eXo Web surfers. The complaint touches a hot-button issue affecting tens of R#s)r millions of people who submit search queries each day. With more than 2 <kfnpB= billion pages and more than 14 billion hyperlinks on the Web, search T"(&b~m2b4 requests rank as the second most popular online activity after E-mail. On8v//=& C0sX gM The eight search engines named in Commercial Alert's complaint are: 1ufp qqk MSN, owned by Microsoft; Netscape, owned by AOL Time Warner; Directhit, JL`-0P<M owned by Ask Jeeves; HotBot and Lycos, both owned by Terra Lycos; Altavista, 9d>-MX
' owned by CMGI; LookSmart, owned by LookSmart; and iWon, owned by a ;
8_{e3s privately held company operating under the same name. Ve8=b0&Y#j Portland, Ore.-based Commercial Alert could have named more search q?Cnav`DY engines in its complaint, but focused on the biggest sites that are KsddA auctioning off spots in their results, said Gary Ruskin, the group's UI0(=>L executive director. bc*X/). “Search engines have become central in the quest for learning and AL[KpY knowledge in our society. The ability to skew (扭曲) the results in favor $ux,9H'[ of hucksters (小贩)without telling consumers is a serious problem.” |e=,oV" Ruskin said. By late Monday afternoon, three of the search engines had ]q\b,)4
e responded to The Associated Press' inquiries about the complaint. Two, {Je[ZQ$ LookSmart and AltaVista, denied the charges. Microsoft spokesman Matt n"$jG:AQJ Pilla said MSN is delivering “compelling search results that people ov|d^)' want.” x!hh"x The FTC had no comment about the complaint Monday. The complaint takes 'Oxy$U
aim at the new business plans embraced by more search engines as they try HUcq%. to cash in on their pivotal (关键)role as Web guides and reverse a steady M|VyV(f stream of losses. To boost revenue, search engines in the past year have Yh7rU?Gj been accepting payments from businesses interested in receiving a higher sm9k/(- ranking in certain categories or ensuring that their sites are reviewed %J#YM'g more frequently. GL&y@6 51. The consumer group complained about__________. },uF4M.K A. special fees that Internet users were charged __uA}fZp B. Federal Trade Commission 6o^,@~:R C. Commercial Alert tE.FrZS D. online search engines S&e0u%8mc 52. __________is the most popular activity online. |U~<3.:m: A. Sending pages of information B. Sending E-mail rUTcpGH C. Surfing the net D. Selling the top spot 88Ey12$ 53. Which of the following is NOT a correct statement? Q[Z8ok A. There are too many pages or hyperlinks on the Internet, so people [<7@{
;r usually use search engine to find a certain site. 4Xgg%@C B. More than 8 search engines are accused of selling their search engine {]*c
29b> spots by Commercial Alert. :1 ^LsLr5 C. The headquarters of Commercial Alert is in Portland Oregon. -M~8{buxv D. The search engines are Web guides. ``V"
D 54. All the following share one similarity EXCEPT__________. &\#sI9 A. LookSmart B. CMGI LuNc,n% C. Altavista D. Microsoft 2$9odD<r 55. The primary aim of some companies’ sponsoring the search engines is B#exHf8 to__________.
bW$,?8( A. cash in on their important role as Web guides |<HPn4
,X B. boost their avenue au N6prG
e C. reverse a series of losses H=@}=aPf D. have their sites visited by the internet users more F7
5#* Questions 56 to 60 are based on the following passage: V n7*JS D. H. Lawrence was the fourth child of Arthur Lawrence and Lydia j@=%_^:i Beardsall, and their first to have been born in Eastwood. Ever since their v;BV@E0}x marriage in 1875, the couple had been on the move: Arthur's job as a miner 6rh5h: had taken them where the best-paid work had been during the boom years $}RJ,%~'x of the 1870s, and they had lived in a succession of small and recently %u? ># built grimy colliery villages all over Nottinghamshire. But when they +Um( h-; moved to Eastwood in 1883, it was to a place where they would remain for t,QyfN the rest of their lives; the move seems to have marked a watershed in their J
cPtwa;q@ early history. "&%I)e^ For one thing, they were settling down: Arthur Lawrence would work 5BWH-2HsB at Brinsley colliery until he retired in 1909. For another, they now had qUh2h
z: three small children and Lydia may have wanted to give them the kind of MPCBT!o
4Z continuity in schooling they had never previously had. It was also the %9w::hav case that, when they came to Eastwood, they took a house with a shop window, #eQJEajv5 and Lydia ran a small clothes shop: presumably to supplement their income, S-P/+K6 but also perhaps because she felt she could do it in addition to raising F
FV `P their children. It seems possible that, getting on badly with her husband RwKdxK+; as she did, she imagined that further children were out of the question. %Da8{%{`Pc Taking on the shop may have marked her own bid for independence. %kv0Wefs Arthur's parents lived less than a mile away, down in Brinsley, while Q(@U2a8 his youngest brother Walter lived only 100 yards away from them in another 0vFD3}~> company house, in Princes Street. When the family moved to Eastwood, Hx#;Z Arthur Lawrence was coming back to his own family's center: one of the RzBF~2 >i reasons, for sure, why they stayed there. <d,b '<z
s Lydia Lawrence probably felt, on the other hand, more as if she were 0":ib0= digging in for a siege. East wood may have been home to Arthur Lawrence, lm!.W5-l but to Lydia it was just another grimy colliery village which she never l H#u liked very much and where she never felt either much at home or properly +Fuqchjq accepted. Her Kent accent doubtless made Midlands people feel that she [f)cL6AeF put on airs. 6,)[+Bl 56. This passage is mainly about the introduction of__________. QFw +cy A. D. H. Lawrence IzsphBI B. D. H. Lawrence's parents 61.Brp.eP C. D. H. Lawrence's residence hakKs.U|[ D. D. H. Lawrence's family background and education Id'X*U7Q 57. Which of the following is NOT the reason for D. H. Lawrence's family !;0U,!WI settling down in East wood? =G]1LTI A. Children in the family needed consistent education. iJ~Zkd B. D. H. Lawrence's father could be near to his family members. #z&&M"*a| C. D. H. Lawrence's mother could seek for her independence. # ,7e
NM" D. D. H. Lawrence could accumulate enough materials to write about in his %70~M_ novels. "l*Pd$sr 58. Which of the following might be an image of D. H. Lawrence's mother AmaT0tzJC in other people's mind? c\iA89msp A. A mother who was quite amiable. B. A wife who was considerate. 3^R&:|, C. An arrogant woman. D. A faithful wife. d{XO/YQw 59. The family had been on the move, because__________. cV 5CaaL A. they had to stay with the father who had to go everywhere to find a ~;1l9^N| job in depression WOQP$D9 B. the father could find better-paid jobs in the prosperity of economy `&KwtvkdI C. the father wanted to be near with his own home (IC]?n} D. the mother always wanted to change the location of their house
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6fv 60. Which of the following statement is NOT true? h(M#f7'~& A. The relationship between D. H. Lawrence's parents may not be so good. w9NHk~LHKF F">Qpgt B. D. H. Lawrence's mother was a woman of strong will.
]3VI|f$$ C. D. H. Lawrence's mother did not like her home at Eastwood. ^SxY IFL D. D. H. Lawrence was the first child in the family. MO&}r7qq o>/YAX:.!T Part Ⅳ Cloze (10%) pcYG~pZ9 Directions: There are 20 blanks in the following passage. For each an|x$e7|? blank there are four choices marked A, B, C and D. You should choose the Hj:r[/ ONE that best fits into the passage and then mark the corresponding letter ^zt-HDBR_ on the ANSWER SHEET with a single line through the center. AI,(z;{P The history of African—Americans during the past 400 years is D&}3$ 7> traditionally narrated__61__an ongoing struggle against__62__and :|Ad:fEs indifference on the part of the American mainstream, and a Ytz)d/3T struggle__63__as an upward movement is__64__toward ever more justice and ZHGC6a!a opportunity. UVw~8o9s Technology in and of__65__is not at fault; it's much too simple to I9:Cb)hbU] say that gunpowder or agricultural machinery or fiber optics__66__been |P -8HlOr the enemy of an__67__group of people. A certain machine is put__68__work 6`v7c!7 in a certain way the purpose__69__which it was designed. The people who cfcim.jB design the machines are not intent on unleashing chaos; they are usually q)Fq
i trying to__70__a task more quickly, cleanly, or cheaply, __71__the FI3)i>CnW imperative of innovation and efficiency that has ruled Western A8pIs civilization__72__the Renaissance. m|=H# Mastery of technology is second only__73__money as the true measure @6mBqcE'? of accomplishment in this country, and it is very likely that by__74__this =0G!f$7^i under-representation in the technological realm, and by not questioning o(S{VGi, and examining the folkways that have__75__it, blacks are allowing__76__to [P 06lIO be kept out of the mainstream once again. This time, however, they will :,J}z~I,lB be__77__from the greatest cash engine of the twenty-first century. b@S Cn9 Inner-city blacks in particular are in danger, and the beautiful suburbs .h9l7
nZt __78__ring the decay of Hartford, shed the past and learn to exist without Zf'TJ`S contemplating or encountering the tragedy of the inner city. G
}FIjBE And blacks must change as well. The ways that__79__their ancestors IRn2| through captivity and coming to freedom have begun to loose their utility. |fSe>uVZ If blacks__80__to survive as full participants in this society, they have 9nH?l{As to understand what works now. {%IE xPJ 61. A. like B. as C. for D. with .!G94b 62. A. charity B. clarity C. cohesion D. oppression mZx&Xez_G 63. A. charting B. charts C. charted D. to chart 1qf!DMcdZ 64. A. progressing B. progressed C. clutched D. clutching oI.G-ChP 65. A. itself B. themselves C. ourselves D. himself YhY:~ 66. A. have B. to have C. has D. to has h}]fnA 67. A. entirely B. enter C. entire D. entrance I('Un@hS 68. A. for B. off C. on D. at "R3d+p 69. A. for B. to C. with D. before u-tQ9ioKC 70.A. envelop B. accomplish C. enveloping D. accomplishing ed:@C? 71. A. followed B. follows C. to follow D. following +3&zN( 72. A. since B. on C. in D. at
jq+A-T}@ 73. A. before B. to C. with D. from kiRa+w: 74. A. to tolerate B. tolerate C. tolerated D. tolerating :"l-KQ0 75. A. encountered B. encountering C. to encounter D. encounters z^GDJddG 76. A. them B. us C. themselves D. ourselves ?gwUwOV" 77. A. excluding B. included C. including D. excluded #vzEu
)Ul 78. A. where B. that C. how D. what *FmTy| 79. A. servicing B. encircle C. encircling D. served gq"gUaz 80. A. is B. were C. are D. have fPrLM' F* .g;So Part Ⅴ Short Answer Questions (5%) #^4,GLIM 8@PX7!9 Directions: In this part there is a short passage with five questions or incomplete statements. Read the passage carefully, then answer the ]XTu+T.aT questions or complete the statements in the fewer possible English words ;A'":vXmc and then put your answers on the ANSWER SHEET. W$'R}L The years between 1870 and 1895 brought enormous changes to the theater e{KByFl in the United States as the resident company was undermined by touring /l{&iLz[ groups, as New York became the only major center of production, and as _ib"b# the long run replaced the repertory (库存) system. By 1870, the resident gN>2xnh'm stock company was at the peak of its development in the United States. rLU/W<F8 The 50 permanent companies of 1870, however, had dwindled to 20 by 1878, jn:NYJv to 8 by 1880, to 4 by 1887, and had almost disappeared by 1900. m] W5+ While the causes of this change are numerous, probably the most c)Ic#<e( important was the rise of the “combination” company (that is, one that gh>>Ibf travels with stars and full company). Sending out a complete production (oJ9k[( was merely a logical extension of touring by stars. By the 1840's many @m?QR(LJ major actors were already taking along a small group of lesser players, gt\MS;jMa for they could not be sure that local companies could supply adequate a"av#Y support in secondary roels. =0-
$W5E There is much disagreement about the origin of the combination company. Z--@.IYoJ Bouciault claimed to have initiated it around 1860 when he sent out a z`6fotL troupe with Colleen Bawn, but a book published in 1859 speaks of 8_&CT
:u> combination companies as already established. Joseph Jefferson Ⅲ also h b/]8mR declared that he was a pioneer in the movement. In actuality, the practice
5*\\J&H probably began tentatively during the 1850's, only to be interrupted by 2S8P}$mM the Civil War. It mushroomed in the 1870's, as the rapid expansion of the 4 V1bLm railway system made it increasingly feasible to transport full {"vkji> productions. In 1872, Lawrence Barrett took his company, but no scenery, h C=:q on tour; in 1876, Rose Michel was sent out with full company, scenery, E`j-6: and properties. By the season of 1876—1877 there were nearly 100 +
<c^=&7Lq combination companies on the road, and by 1886 there were 282. 4gSH(*} 81. What was the trend for the resident stock companies at the end of the 0GDvwy D1 19th century? aS}1Q?cU _____________________________________________________________________ =op%8NJf ____ 7B3w\ 82. According to the passage, the major reason for the decline of the j%V["?) resident stock companies was ?4G|+yby _____________________________________________________________________ ,&HR(jTo ____ l$*=<tV 83. Why did many important actors join some minor players in 1840's? rs=q!
P"u[ _____________________________________________________________________ qW_u ____ _)$PKOzbb
84. According to the passage, the development of full touring companies $[@0^IJq=K was aided by @OV-KT[> _____________________________________________________________________ v=I|O% ____ #kkY@k$4 85. Why is Lawrence Barrentt mentioned in the passage? _kFYBd _____________________________________________________________________ Dbx~n#n G ____ uk`8X`' HjWq[[Nz Part Ⅵ Writing (15%) |r RG=tG_' MVv1.6c7Y Directions: In this part, you are asked to write a composition on the /"qcl7F title of “My View on an Admission Interview for Ph. D. Candidates” with 9=dkx^q no less than 200 English words. Your composition should be based on the C.!_]Pxs following outline given in Chinese. Put your composition on the ANSWER M] V.!z9B SHEET. %1McD{ 1. 博士研究生入学面试是否必要 O';ew)tI
2. 在博士研究生入学面试中,你认为最重要的是展示哪几个方面 &217l2X
/ 3. 你将如何展示这个方面 ET^ |z HO|-@yOF^
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