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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
6VpT*,2d~ 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) {H{u[XR[z hDI_qZ Part Ⅰ Listening Comprehension (20%) 'Y{fah Section A HTuv_kE Directions: You will hear a news story about the explosion on the World W3K?K- Trade Center in New York City. Listen to it and fill out the table with E!w%oTx{OR the information you've heard for questions 1—5. Some of the information EEmYfP[3 has been given to you in the table. Write no more than 3 words in each jC7`_;>= numbered box. Put your answers on the ANSWER SHEET. You will hear the kKwb)i recording only once.
P 0v&*y3Y X8aN
l"x [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 57*`y'CW [/td][td=1,1,48] 5> M6lwS [/td][td=1,1,55] 1 wd&Tf
R4! [/td][/tr][tr][td=1,1,487] The number of the people working in the Building F3j#NCuO=z [/td][td=1,1,48] `) s]T.- [/td][td=1,1,55] 2 H.#<&5
f [/td][/tr][tr][td=1,1,487] The location of the explosion *CG-F= [/td][td=1,1,48] j}~3m$ [/td][td=1,1,55] 3 d*;wHA,}F [/td][/tr][tr][td=1,1,487] The number of the people walking down the stairs !*#2~$: [/td][td=1,1,48] #5*|/LD [/td][td=1,1,55] 4 KneCMFy [/td][/tr][tr][td=1,1,487] The time people on the top floors took walking down the stairs .
Z 93S|q [/td][td=1,1,48] U'8+YAgc [/td][td=1,1,55] 5 iOk^RDG+ [/td][/tr][/table] Section B zi M~V' stn/
Directions: You will hear a customer calling a car rental service to ?86q8E3;& rent a car. For questions 6—10, complete the sentences and answer the |Et8FR3[m questions while you are listening. Use no more than 3 words for each answer. 'a8{YT4 Put your answers on the ANSWER SHEET. You will hear the recording twice. 4H@:| [table=442.8pt][tr][td=1,1,487] Customer's name: 3sUTdCnNf [/td][td=1,1,48] Yn!)('FdT! [/td][td=1,1,55] 6 [Aqy%mbG [/td][/tr][tr][td=1,1,487] Customer's current driver's license No.: Z]U"i 1lA [/td][td=1,1,48] [N]5)n [/td][td=1,1,55] 7 KY}c}*0
[/td][/tr][tr][td=1,1,487] Date for collection of vehicle: -.XICKz [/td][td=1,1,48] O"%b@$p\L [/td][td=1,1,55] 8 `xb\) [/td][/tr][tr][td=1,1,487] How much a day should the customer pay? >iE/t$%1 [/td][td=1,1,48] X9ua&T2(l [/td][td=1,1,55] 9 LU'<EXUbY [/td][/tr][tr][td=1,1,487] How will the customer pay? @D$^-
S6 [/td][td=1,1,48] W@"s~I6 [/td][td=1,1,55] 10 &~9'7 n! [/td][/tr][/table] Section C w +pK=R _c[
Bjip Directions: In this section you will hear a radio program. This program wlSl ~A/s is about the production of postage stamps. Listen to the recording and d2cslDd either choose the correct answer for each statement or complete the notes a| w.G "W as required. Circle the letter of your choice and then mark the .
#+ N?D< corresponding letter on the ANSWER SHEET with a single line through the c:[z({` center. You will hear the recording, twice. HhZlHL 11. The weekly radio program is on__________. K'/,VALp A. topics suggested by listeners B. local news items c4\Nuy
C. listeners' hobbies &
B
CA 12. The process of stamp production is__________. $-x@P9im A. difficult B. expensive Ev%_8CO4e C. time consuming ;_bZH%o. 13. In the search for suitable subjects, people are invited to__________. >VnBWa<j3 gfr
y5e A. research a number of topics B. give an opinion on possible topics ]H%SGQPn Y! 8 I C. produce a list of topics F=T};b 14. Topics are sent for final approval to__________. \E}YtN# A. a group of graphic artists B. The Board of Directors Ne!0 `^`~ C. a designers’ committee 'MWu2L!F 15. Australian artists receive money__________. t9C.|6X A. only if the stamp goes into circulation B. for the design only l-mt{2 mdNIC C. for the design and again if it is used ]cKxYX)J Questions (16~18): Complete the notes using no more than 3 words for _ Vo35kA each answer, and then put your answer on the ANSWER SHEET. -zSkon2Y^ Stamps must represent aspects of (16)_____________________e. g. SJ%h.u@&@F characters from literature or examples of wildlife. wf,B/[,d There are no (17)_______________on Australian or British stamps. U3 -cH A favourite topic in Britain is (18)__________________. VfFXH,j 19. The speaker says that__________. W }"n* A. many people produce designs for stamps E3~ Wyfd7 B. few people are interested in stamp design |Nf90.dL C. people will never agree about stamp design JtbwY@R 20. The speaker suggests that__________. \F'tl{'\@ A. stamps play an important role in our lives {gkY:$xnrG B. too much attention is devoted to stamp production YD@n8?~$$ C. stamps should reflect a nation's character "<Q,|Md H[e=^JuD Part Ⅱ Vocabulary (10%) "BvAiT{u Directions: There are 20 incomplete sentences in this part. For each '[ zy%<2sL sentence there are four choices marked A, B, C and D. Choose the best one T4e-QEH that completes the sentence and then mark the corresponding letter on the <fm<UO,% ANSWER SHEET with a single line through the center. Er !s\(h 21. The day was breaking and people began to go to work so the murderer JO =kfWW was unable to__________of the body. L
Rn) A. dispense B. dispose C8bBOC( C. discard D. discharge [IRWm N- 22. Can you imagine! He offered me 5000 to break my contract. RK\$>KFE That's__________. Of course I didn't agree. I would take legal action. #k/NS Pq<]`9/w^w A. fraud B. blackmail bL9XQ:$C C. bribery D. compensation
.% {4B,d$ 23. Her remarks__________a complete disregard for human rights. |<Rf^"T A. magnified B. maintained b!gvvg< C. manipulated D.manifested gu|cQ2xV 24. I should be able to finish the task on time,__________you provide me EpdSsfDP with the necessary guidance.
LmjzH@3
A. in case B. provided that n/vKxtW C. or else D. as if ~
Kll. 25. The unfortunate death of the genius poet caused__________loss to this TChKm-
x country. WcZck{ehd A. priceless B. countless @@~Ql C. incalculable D. imaginable wu`P=- 26. Before the disastrous earthquake there was__________chaos. >j}.~$6dj_ A. massive B. ominous 5fuB((fd( C. suspending D. imminent RA^-Pa.O 27. On behalf of my company, I am__________to you and your colleagues for xu(N'l.7& your generous help. p)y'a+|7 A. subjected B. inclined 9TZ4ffXV* C. available D. obliged nAY'1!O i 28. The appearance of the used car is__________, it's much newer than it 5rPK7Jh`B really is. @yxF/eeEy+ A. descriptive B. indicative i-E/#zni C. deceptive D. impressive PZE{-TM?W 29. His office is__________to the President's; it usually takes him about *wNO3tP't three minutes to get there. T(4OPiKu A. related B. adhesive n"dYN3dE C. adherent D. adjacent /KLs+^c5 30. The none of students in the class likes the mistress, who is used to 2oFbS%OV being__________of everything they do. OHyBNJ A. emotional B. optimistic l?J|Ip2W C. interested D. critical ZGZ+BOFL 31. I didn't know it then, but this disruptive way of reading started with b9cY the very first novel I ever picked up. Jh!'"7 A. harmful B. persistent .!Qo+( C. interruptive D. characteristic Yj/[I\I"m 32. The problem is that the loss of confidence among the soldiers can be .^aqzA=] highly contagious. ocDAg<wo A. spreading B. contemptible V<W$h` C. contented D. depressing 9W+RUh^W 33. The sales manager was so adamant about her idea that it was out of 7f,!xh$ the question for any one to talk her out of it. =&YhA}l\O A. adaptable B. anxious Z@d(0 z C. firm D. talkative q{E44
eQ7F 34. Other non-dominant males were hyperactive; they were much more active zEN3Nn.8 than is normal, chasing others and fighting each other. ^j>w<ljzz A. hardly active B. relatively active GRq0nhJ C. extremely inactive D. pathologically active @M_p3[c\ 35. While he was not dumber than an ox, he was not any smarter; so most 6l,oL'$}P1 of his classmates were lenient and helped him along. C]'ru A. helpful B. merciful %{*)-_M C. enthusiastic D. intelligent MeMSF8zSQ 36. Before the construction of the road, it was prohibitively expensive #BLmT-cl to transport any furs or fruits across the mountains. M*n@djL$\~ A. determinedly B. incredibly bWEti}kW B. amazingly D. forbiddingly v"3($?au0 37. At dusk, Mr. Hightower would sit in his old armchair in the backyard >uR0Xs;V and wistfully lose in reminiscence of his youth romances. Fh0cOp( A. hopefully B. reflectively H)VzPe# { C. sympathetically D. irresistibly M`u&-6 38. The prodigal son spent his money extravagantly and soon after he left /t"FZ# home he was reduced to a beggar. q47:kB{d A. lavishly B. economically 6G0Y,B7& C. thriftily D. extrovertly '2X6>6`w 39. The chimney vomited a cloud of smoke. 8DLj?M>N A. ignited B. immersed sjIUW$ C. emitted D. hugged _`- trE. 40. The rear section of the brain does not contract with age, and one can (RBzpAiH continue living without intellectual or emotional faculties. *3Qwmom A. advanced B. growing ]q pLaBD C. front D. back m]Gxep0% 1r?hRJ:' Part Ⅲ Reading Comprehension (40%) R!Lh~~@{( bpgvLZb>s Directions: There are 2 reading passages in this part. Each passage [Zxv&$SQ is followed by some questions or unfinished statements. For each of them u/_TR;u=q there are four choices marked A, B, C and D. you should decide on the best E>I\m!ue choice and then mark the corresponding letter on the ANSWER SHEET with '
Ih f|;r a single line through the center. }N,$4h9Dj Questions 31 to 45 are based on the following passage: >h3m/aeNC Motorola Inc., the world's second-largest mobile phone make, will ?DrA@;IB begin selling all of the technology needed to build a basic mobile phone ?[VL
2dP0 to outside manufacturers, in a key change of strategy. The inventor of +S6(Fvp the cell phone, which has been troubled by missteps compounded by a recent A~)# industry slump in sales, is trying to become a neutral provider of mobile N(Sc!rX technology to rivals, with an eye toward fostering a much larger market $H8B%rT] than it could create itself. The Chicago area-based company, considered @i <vlHpl to have the widest range of technologies needed to build a phone, said VSjt|F)t it planned to make available chips, a design layout for the computer board, sXaudT software, development tools and testing tools. Motorola has previously 3ZUME\U supplied mobile phone manufacturers with a couple of its chips, but this yQ!I`T>a is the first time the company will offer its entire line of chips as well 9T#${NK as a detailed blueprint. Mobile phones contain a variety of chips and 6m%#cP
(6K components to control power, sound and amplification. Analysts said they N
H'Dz6K5 liked the new strategy but were cautious about whether Motorola's mobile Mj6
0?k phone competitors would want to buy the technology from a rival. ).3riR The company, long known for its top-notch (等级) engineering culture, _J"fgxW is hoping to profit from its mobile phone technology now that the basic )_olJCdaP^ technology to build a mobile phone has largely become a commodity. Bwl@Muw Motorola said it will begin offering the technology based on the alH6~ next-generation GPRS (Global Packet Radio Service) standard because most yu>)[|- mobile phone makers already have technology in place for current digital bRD-[) phones. GPRS offers faster access to data through “always on” network $1 t
IC_ connections, and customers are charged only for the information they tj4/x7! retrieve, rather than the length of download. `gAW5 i-z5 Burgess said the new business will not conflict with Motorola's own 7epil mobile phone business because the latter will remain competitive by YeS5%?Fk offering advanced features and designs. Motorola's phones have been AO238RC!: criticized as being too complicated and expensive to manufacture, but \ `;1[m Burgess said Motorola will simplify the technology in the phones by a third. 5.$/]2VK In addition to basic technology, Burgess said, Motorola would also offer rf+Z0C0WYi additional features such as Bluetooth, a technology that allows wireless 2]]}Xvx4# communications at a short distance, and Global Positioning System, which fjCFJ_ tracks the user's whereabouts, and MP3 audio capability. a<J<Oc! 41. The word “slump” in the first paragraph may be replaced by__________. ,T*\9'Q C8W_f( i~ A. slouch B. decline ,BFw-A B. increase D. stamp }kG>6_p? 42. According to this passage, Motorola Inc.__________. pgQ^w0BQV A. is the world's largest mobile phone maker 6l:uQz9 B. is trying to become a mobile technology provider besides being a mobile 0V?7'Em phone maker eA*We C. will only sell chips of the mobile phones $xCJ5M4 D. is going to sell all its manufacturing plants v"o_V| 43. Analysts don't think that__________. -
<L5; A. Motorola will be successful Fi/`3A@68 B. the technology offered by Motorola will be selected by its competitors T% GR{mp ht#,v5oG>f C. its competitors will want to buy the technology from it |qVM`,%L D. its mobile phones contain a variety of chips #0?3RP 44. The technology supplied by Motorola is based on__________. !1%Sf.`!_ A. Bluetooth features B. MP3 audio capability e,Z[Nox C. Global Positioning System D. GPRS standard 3,EtyJ3[Bh 45. Which of the following statements is NOT true? X,c`,B03 A. GPRS offers faster access to data through network connections, so 65nK1W`i customers should pay more. %mIdQQ, B. Motorola Inc. is the inventor of the cell phone. 4 L
5$=V C. Previously Motorola only supplied mobile phone manufacturers with some ZvLI~ul(zT of its chips. i9
V, D. Motorola Inc. is known for its high-class engineering culture. unNN&m#@ Questions 46 to 50 are based on the following passage: F@HJ3O9 Hurricanes are violent storms that cause millions of dollars in _2)QL property damage and take many lives. They can be extremely dangerous, and ,B
/b>i too often people underestimate their fury. Q5l+- Hurricanes normally originate as a small area of thunderstorms over the I-=Ieq"R9 Atlantic Ocean west of the Cape Verde Islands during August or September. jtq^((Ux For several days, the area of the storm increases and the air pressure $Yp.BE<} falls slowly. A center of low pressure forms, and winds begin to whirl Jl6lZd(Np around it. It is blown westward, increasing in size and strength. j/F
('r~L Hurricane hunters then fly out to the storm in order to determine its f@$kK?c? size and intensity and to track its direction. They drop instruments for 4)>S3Yr recording temperature, air pressure, and humidity (湿度), into the storm. IxG7eX! They also look at the size of waves on the ocean, the clouds, and the eye :."6 g)T of the storm. The eye is a region of relative calm and clear skies in the )=bW\=[8 center of the hurricane. People often lose their lives by leaving shelter LPZ\T}<l when the eye has arrived, only to be caught in tremendous winds again when AX'-}5T= the eye has passed. HV7f%U Once the forecasters have determined that it is likely the hurrican BjfTt:kY will reach shore, they issue a hurricane watch for a large, general area c.5u \I9" that may be in the path of the storm. Later, when the probable point of D #7q3s landfall is clearer, they will issue a hurricane warning for a somewhat hs:iyr]@9 more limited area. People in these areas are wise to stock up on Zz]/4 4t nonperishable foods, flash light and radio batteries, candles, and other B2KBJ4rI[1 items they may need if electricity and water are not available after the NB86+2stu storm. They should also try to hurricane-proof their houses by bringing R=$}uDFmW in light-weight furniture and other items from outside and covering L@_o*"&j windows. People living in low-lying areas are wise to evacuate their 94]i|2qj* houses because of the storm surge, which is a large rush of water that 8<32(D{ may come ashore with the storm. Hurricanes generally lose power slowly 9'(m"c_ while traveling over land, but many move out to sea, gather up force again, /[ft{:#&t and return to land. As they move toward the north, they generally lose wehiX7y their identity as hurricanes. yF_/.m I 46. The eye of the hurricane is__________. GU 9p'E A. the powerful center of the storm
f^F"e'1 B. the part that determines its direction 52,'8`
] C. the relatively calm center of the storm JsMN_%y? D. the center of low pressure h|ib*%P_ 47. Which of the following statements is true? F g'{K%t4 A. A storm surge is a dramatic increase in wind velocity. :f7vGO"t B. A hurricane watch is more serious than a hurricane warning. ,^<
39ng C. Falling air pressure is an indicator that the storm is increasing in qV,x )y:V intensity. -mo4`F D. It is safe to go outside once the eye has arrived. a40>_;}:x 48. Which of the following would be the best title for this passage? B<$6Dj%L A. How to Avoid Hurricane damage B. Forecasting Hurricanes C7}iwklcsa C. The dangerous Hurricane D. Atlantic Storms Jw^my4 49. The low-lying areas refer to those regions that__________. SJi;_bVf A. close to the ground level B. one-storey flat
bk
i:u C. flat houses D. near to the lowest level of hurricane +&J1D8 50. Which of the following is NOT a method of protecting one's house from /[Rp~YzW a hurricane?
/q7
$"wP A. taking out heavy things B. moving in light-weight furniture wAzaxeV= C. equipping the house with stones D. covering windows sEZ2DnDI Questions 51 to 55 are based on the following passage: \yLFV9P}EL Attacking an increasingly popular Internet business practice, a vBM<M3 consumer watchdog group Monday filed a complaint with the Federal Trade
O`N,aYo Commission, asserting that many online search engines are concealing the v:>sS_^ impact special fees have on search results by Internet users. Commercial MU:v& sk Alert, a 3-year-old group founded by consumer activist Ralph Nader, asked eu$"GbqY the FTC to investigate whether eight of the Web' s largest search engines 02(Ob are violating federal laws against deceptive advertising. _G/uDP% The group said that the search engines are abandoning objective M-F{I%Vx formulas to determine the order of their listed results and selling the /len8FRf top spots to the highest bidders without making adequate disclosures to D$
w? Web surfers. The complaint touches a hot-button issue affecting tens of qDfhR`1k millions of people who submit search queries each day. With more than 2 U9Q[K ` billion pages and more than 14 billion hyperlinks on the Web, search r/0AM}[!*j requests rank as the second most popular online activity after E-mail. w^7[4u4 rg]z The eight search engines named in Commercial Alert's complaint are: "av G#rsH MSN, owned by Microsoft; Netscape, owned by AOL Time Warner; Directhit, N
f}ZG owned by Ask Jeeves; HotBot and Lycos, both owned by Terra Lycos; Altavista, cA|
n*A-j< owned by CMGI; LookSmart, owned by LookSmart; and iWon, owned by a `}a-prT<f privately held company operating under the same name. X]\; f Portland, Ore.-based Commercial Alert could have named more search hVJ}EF0 engines in its complaint, but focused on the biggest sites that are b'ir$RL] c auctioning off spots in their results, said Gary Ruskin, the group's ]{0OPU executive director. , 0?_?
GO “Search engines have become central in the quest for learning and :SZi4:4-J8 knowledge in our society. The ability to skew (扭曲) the results in favor )<e,- XujY of hucksters (小贩)without telling consumers is a serious problem.” 'c
>^Aai Ruskin said. By late Monday afternoon, three of the search engines had wX!0KxR/Z responded to The Associated Press' inquiries about the complaint. Two, ogV v 8Xb LookSmart and AltaVista, denied the charges. Microsoft spokesman Matt {Wr5F9q Pilla said MSN is delivering “compelling search results that people 9w1`_r[J want.” .5A .[ZY) The FTC had no comment about the complaint Monday. The complaint takes 20:![/7:! aim at the new business plans embraced by more search engines as they try Iy5)SZ' to cash in on their pivotal (关键)role as Web guides and reverse a steady f%q ? stream of losses. To boost revenue, search engines in the past year have '+*'sQvH[ been accepting payments from businesses interested in receiving a higher {Z>Mnw"R ranking in certain categories or ensuring that their sites are reviewed EK\xc'6M more frequently. ]v+yeGIK S 51. The consumer group complained about__________. y3P4]sq A. special fees that Internet users were charged X"jtPYCpV{ B. Federal Trade Commission 0])[\O`j C. Commercial Alert MaF4lFmS D. online search engines wb39s^n 52. __________is the most popular activity online. 5d-rF:# A. Sending pages of information B. Sending E-mail YmHu8H_Q C. Surfing the net D. Selling the top spot e`K{ 53. Which of the following is NOT a correct statement? iUZV-jl2/ A. There are too many pages or hyperlinks on the Internet, so people (Dx p usually use search engine to find a certain site. %kP=VUXj B. More than 8 search engines are accused of selling their search engine m@",Zr`f= spots by Commercial Alert. J"XZnb)E= C. The headquarters of Commercial Alert is in Portland Oregon. tCv}+7) D. The search engines are Web guides. #1WCSLvtV 54. All the following share one similarity EXCEPT__________. ,G[Y< ~Hy A. LookSmart B. CMGI
nW
oh(a C. Altavista D. Microsoft c IPOI'3d 55. The primary aim of some companies’ sponsoring the search engines is W<$!H
V$ to__________. RSnBG" A. cash in on their important role as Web guides yA';~V\V{> B. boost their avenue K{ntl-D&y C. reverse a series of losses UtRwZ(09 D. have their sites visited by the internet users more YdN]Tqc Questions 56 to 60 are based on the following passage: Tl1H2s=G- D. H. Lawrence was the fourth child of Arthur Lawrence and Lydia 8d&%H, Beardsall, and their first to have been born in Eastwood. Ever since their lAkg47i marriage in 1875, the couple had been on the move: Arthur's job as a miner M
C y~~DL had taken them where the best-paid work had been during the boom years ` }B,w-,io of the 1870s, and they had lived in a succession of small and recently $oPc,zS-gL built grimy colliery villages all over Nottinghamshire. But when they b.RFvq5Z moved to Eastwood in 1883, it was to a place where they would remain for ]zn3nhBI the rest of their lives; the move seems to have marked a watershed in their [2!C^\t early history. Z*=$n_
G For one thing, they were settling down: Arthur Lawrence would work ` $q0fTz at Brinsley colliery until he retired in 1909. For another, they now had QlS_{XV three small children and Lydia may have wanted to give them the kind of 1-E utq continuity in schooling they had never previously had. It was also the 1
MmEP case that, when they came to Eastwood, they took a house with a shop window, U2v;GIo$yU and Lydia ran a small clothes shop: presumably to supplement their income, <~S]jtL.j: but also perhaps because she felt she could do it in addition to raising dnh~An 9 their children. It seems possible that, getting on badly with her husband l=x(
as she did, she imagined that further children were out of the question. \[]?9Z=n Taking on the shop may have marked her own bid for independence. ^'fgQyj Arthur's parents lived less than a mile away, down in Brinsley, while W Bb*2 his youngest brother Walter lived only 100 yards away from them in another NK'@.=$ company house, in Princes Street. When the family moved to Eastwood, X~SNkM Arthur Lawrence was coming back to his own family's center: one of the cDK)zD reasons, for sure, why they stayed there. ) TRUx Lydia Lawrence probably felt, on the other hand, more as if she were d24_,o\_ digging in for a siege. East wood may have been home to Arthur Lawrence, y
~su1wUp but to Lydia it was just another grimy colliery village which she never &I%E8E liked very much and where she never felt either much at home or properly
eN\+ accepted. Her Kent accent doubtless made Midlands people feel that she |o'r?" put on airs. `r-3"
or/$ 56. This passage is mainly about the introduction of__________. /)kx`G_ A. D. H. Lawrence _O;4>
B. D. H. Lawrence's parents c((bUjS'=Y C. D. H. Lawrence's residence ^@{"a D. D. H. Lawrence's family background and education "_&c[VptWi 57. Which of the following is NOT the reason for D. H. Lawrence's family oZ ^,* settling down in East wood? B2a#:E,6 A. Children in the family needed consistent education. Tku6X/LF B. D. H. Lawrence's father could be near to his family members. T7Y}v,+- C. D. H. Lawrence's mother could seek for her independence. _N)&<'lB< D. D. H. Lawrence could accumulate enough materials to write about in his =LKM)d=1 novels. FOsxId[f9 58. Which of the following might be an image of D. H. Lawrence's mother = ^Vp \ in other people's mind? Q'JK *.l A. A mother who was quite amiable. B. A wife who was considerate. s@{~8cHgU C. An arrogant woman. D. A faithful wife. kyt HOn# 59. The family had been on the move, because__________. 1uCF9P
ai A. they had to stay with the father who had to go everywhere to find a {?2|
rv) job in depression <;O^3_' B. the father could find better-paid jobs in the prosperity of economy ~P"Agpx3u C. the father wanted to be near with his own home [t$ r)vX D. the mother always wanted to change the location of their house oif|X7H; 60. Which of the following statement is NOT true? s{8=Q0^ A. The relationship between D. H. Lawrence's parents may not be so good. ZS;V?]\( 2|d^#8)ZC B. D. H. Lawrence's mother was a woman of strong will. &1?6Q_p6c C. D. H. Lawrence's mother did not like her home at Eastwood. ]!@=2kG4 D. D. H. Lawrence was the first child in the family. u@`a~ \E<Qi3W>* Part Ⅳ Cloze (10%) vt^7:!r Directions: There are 20 blanks in the following passage. For each -2 >s#/% blank there are four choices marked A, B, C and D. You should choose the c@"FV,L> ONE that best fits into the passage and then mark the corresponding letter #D|%r-:" on the ANSWER SHEET with a single line through the center. G5K?Q+n
The history of African—Americans during the past 400 years is 5J|S6x\ traditionally narrated__61__an ongoing struggle against__62__and #ojuSS3 indifference on the part of the American mainstream, and a 8ih_S2Cd struggle__63__as an upward movement is__64__toward ever more justice and
$I>]61l% opportunity. b;5j awG Technology in and of__65__is not at fault; it's much too simple to T*PEUq say that gunpowder or agricultural machinery or fiber optics__66__been VHMQY*lk the enemy of an__67__group of people. A certain machine is put__68__work r@qLG"[\c in a certain way the purpose__69__which it was designed. The people who ~<9e}
J design the machines are not intent on unleashing chaos; they are usually c s*E9 trying to__70__a task more quickly, cleanly, or cheaply, __71__the REE.8_ imperative of innovation and efficiency that has ruled Western R=D}([pi civilization__72__the Renaissance. 8Q$WwiS Mastery of technology is second only__73__money as the true measure Sw,*#98 of accomplishment in this country, and it is very likely that by__74__this K sE$^` under-representation in the technological realm, and by not questioning B5vLV@>] and examining the folkways that have__75__it, blacks are allowing__76__to 5 QuRwu_ be kept out of the mainstream once again. This time, however, they will -6s:D/t1' be__77__from the greatest cash engine of the twenty-first century. g3&nxZ Inner-city blacks in particular are in danger, and the beautiful suburbs 0F%8d@Y2 __78__ring the decay of Hartford, shed the past and learn to exist without Z_4%Oi contemplating or encountering the tragedy of the inner city. Qkx*T9W And blacks must change as well. The ways that__79__their ancestors 9X=<uS through captivity and coming to freedom have begun to loose their utility. N\B&|;-V If blacks__80__to survive as full participants in this society, they have 0E!-G= v to understand what works now. zEtsM
U 61. A. like B. as C. for D. with .BBJhXtrdu 62. A. charity B. clarity C. cohesion D. oppression P
(b[|QF 63. A. charting B. charts C. charted D. to chart Kc2y 64. A. progressing B. progressed C. clutched D. clutching JZ`h+fAt 65. A. itself B. themselves C. ourselves D. himself W}TP(~x'N 66. A. have B. to have C. has D. to has P658
XKE 67. A. entirely B. enter C. entire D. entrance Gt*K:KT=L 68. A. for B. off C. on D. at ?2~fvMWu 69. A. for B. to C. with D. before |e2s\?nB0S 70.A. envelop B. accomplish C. enveloping D. accomplishing 76@W:L*J$J 71. A. followed B. follows C. to follow D. following saiXFM7J 72. A. since B. on C. in D. at 2p](`Y` 73. A. before B. to C. with D. from S9}I 74. A. to tolerate B. tolerate C. tolerated D. tolerating l+P!I{n 75. A. encountered B. encountering C. to encounter D. encounters C 4C/ 76. A. them B. us C. themselves D. ourselves 2{~`q 77. A. excluding B. included C. including D. excluded 5Ex[}y9L` 78. A. where B. that C. how D. what }lX$KuD 79. A. servicing B. encircle C. encircling D. served HYGd
:SeH 80. A. is B. were C. are D. have C/Z#NP~ * l9Ol|Cb& Part Ⅴ Short Answer Questions (5%) 4>V@+#Ec5 b<~8\\& Directions: In this part there is a short passage with five questions or incomplete statements. Read the passage carefully, then answer the k6ry"W3 questions or complete the statements in the fewer possible English words mih}?oi and then put your answers on the ANSWER SHEET. |"9&F The years between 1870 and 1895 brought enormous changes to the theater J(d+EjC in the United States as the resident company was undermined by touring i'H]N8,A groups, as New York became the only major center of production, and as LJPJENtFIs the long run replaced the repertory (库存) system. By 1870, the resident *|W](id7e stock company was at the peak of its development in the United States. q C cLd7`$ The 50 permanent companies of 1870, however, had dwindled to 20 by 1878, )4B`U(%M~ to 8 by 1880, to 4 by 1887, and had almost disappeared by 1900. &}e>JgBe0 While the causes of this change are numerous, probably the most
}YdC[b$j^ important was the rise of the “combination” company (that is, one that "y"oV[` travels with stars and full company). Sending out a complete production j3-o}6 was merely a logical extension of touring by stars. By the 1840's many B2]52Fg-" major actors were already taking along a small group of lesser players, e16H@ for they could not be sure that local companies could supply adequate iZfZF support in secondary roels. o"X..m< There is much disagreement about the origin of the combination company. p1d%&e Bouciault claimed to have initiated it around 1860 when he sent out a [06m{QJ)1 troupe with Colleen Bawn, but a book published in 1859 speaks of #2%V combination companies as already established. Joseph Jefferson Ⅲ also P-2DBNB7 declared that he was a pioneer in the movement. In actuality, the practice +ho=0> probably began tentatively during the 1850's, only to be interrupted by D1-/#QN$1 the Civil War. It mushroomed in the 1870's, as the rapid expansion of the Q]TZyk railway system made it increasingly feasible to transport full ]N]Fb3 productions. In 1872, Lawrence Barrett took his company, but no scenery, -JEPh!oTt on tour; in 1876, Rose Michel was sent out with full company, scenery, O@@nGSc@ and properties. By the season of 1876—1877 there were nearly 100 eC<RM Q4 combination companies on the road, and by 1886 there were 282. Q3hf =&$ 81. What was the trend for the resident stock companies at the end of the )tJaw#Mih 19th century? =dNE1rdzNa _____________________________________________________________________ 4Us,DS_/ ____ p%*s3E1.D 82. According to the passage, the major reason for the decline of the `+< ^Svou resident stock companies was 3AdYZ7J
_____________________________________________________________________ x f{`uHa8 ____ jRiMWolLv 83. Why did many important actors join some minor players in 1840's? 9a=:e=q3# _____________________________________________________________________ i ?pd|J ____ g,iW^M 84. According to the passage, the development of full touring companies iNkN'(" was aided by >%`SXB&9 _____________________________________________________________________ A/a=)su ____ 3HuocwWbz 85. Why is Lawrence Barrentt mentioned in the passage? <ivG(a*=] _____________________________________________________________________ hC"'cUrcN ____ mgH~GKf^
d<xi/ Part Ⅵ Writing (15%) {Lv"wec*x }XUI1H]jk Directions: In this part, you are asked to write a composition on the :Wx7a1.Jz title of “My View on an Admission Interview for Ph. D. Candidates” with ]m`:T no less than 200 English words. Your composition should be based on the w6>P[oW following outline given in Chinese. Put your composition on the ANSWER J?#vL\8 SHEET. LFi{Q{E) 1. 博士研究生入学面试是否必要 Zp[>[1@+ 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 o8:9Yjs 3. 你将如何展示这个方面 sbVEA ddl]!
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