1999年1月北京地区研究生英语学位课统考试题.DOC

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1、1999 年 1 月北京地区研究生英语学位课统考试题Paper OnePart I. Listening Comprehension ( 15 minutes, 15 points) Section A ( 1 point each) 1. A It is important to care for the balance of our diet. B Vitamin pills are absolutely useless in preventing colds. C Vitamins are also medicine. D We need to take vitamin pills be

2、sides balanced meals. 2. A Two days ago, 50 families tried to leave the town. B Two days ago, there was a bloody murder in the town by the river. C Fifty families in the town fought against the flood by the river. D Two days ago, the disaster made a lot of people homeless. 3. A They did go on honeym

3、oon immediately after their wedding. B They spent a week having honeymoon. C They went on their honeymoon a week after their wedding. D They thought a honeymoon of one week was too short. 4. A Jean was too busy to go shopping. B Jean saw her sister downtown yesterday. C Jean and her sister had a lot

4、 of time to spend. D Jean wasnt a good buyer of dresses like her sister. 5. A The monkey made fun of Laura. B Lauras monkey couldnt dance. C Lauras monkey made funny expressions. D Lauras monkey danced in the corridor. 6. A He isnt aware of the consequence of smoking. B He believes that smoking help

5、s to keep his figure. C Hes afraid of losing weight if he quite smoking. D He thinks smoking can make him handsome. 7. A Mr. Scott was late for the party. B Mr. Scott didnt attend the party at all. C Mr. Scott attended the late party. D Mr. Scott did not like attending parties. 8. A No person had be

6、en found missing by nightfall. B The rescue work had come to an end by nightfall. C Nine persons couldnt be found by nightfall. D All the people had been rescued by nightfall. 9. A He answered all the questions very well. B He left as soon as he heard the last question. C He left after he asked only

7、 one question. D He answered all the questions but one very well. Section B ( 1 point each) 10. A Because it was easier to train the recruits on a lake than on the ocean. B Because about half of the recruits came from the area. C Because a canal could be used to connect the lake with the ocean.D Bec

8、ause the enemy came from the lake at that time. 11. A To train recruits to stay physically fit and hygienic B To provide education on the problem of drugs. C To train recruits and give them specific skill training. D To assign recruits to ships or aircraft for service. 12. A Less emphasis on the mil

9、itary training. B More emphasis on the human aspects of working in the military. C More emphasis on the education on drugs. D Less emphasis on the education on tradition 13. A one-half B One-third C Two-thirds D One-fourth 14. A Most of them are left-handed. B They have their own language. C They do

10、nt seem to think alike when they are far apart. D They have strong power to know something happens or will happen. 15. A How twins are born B Twins and their parents. C The characteristics of twins D Twins proportion in population Part II . Vocabulary ( 10 minutes, 10 points) Section A ( 0.5 point e

11、ach) 16. It is doubtful whether anyone can be a truly impartial observer of events. A related B impassive C genius D unprejudiced. 17.It is difficult to discern the sample that is on the slide unless the microscope is adjusted properly. A overlook B disclaim C discard D detect 18. After three months

12、 training, these students can explicitly interpret what they have observed. A inextricably B roughly C cleverly D clearly 19. At every stage of life we sustain losses and grow in process. A endure B make C overcome D fight against 20. The nurse was dismissed because she was found to be negligent. A

13、disregardful B negative C lethal D legible 21. Dont meddle in my affairs, and in fact I can handle them properly by myself. A interfere B interest C involve D attend 22. Deceptively simple in design, the sculptural works of George Norton incorporate a broad range of textures, sizes and contours. A M

14、isleadingly B Generally C Noticeably D Exceptionally23. This improvement meant that the exposure time was reduced to only a fraction of a second in bright light. A fracture B number C fragment D minority 24. The lawyer made an appeal to the judge, asking him to be gentle with his clients. A a pledge

15、 B a demand C a plea D an excuse 25. Yet beyond that tragic picture, there is a revolution at work in world agriculture.A reflective B grievous C intolerable D illusive Section B (0.5 point each) 26. The meeting was _ over by the mayor to discuss the tax raise in the city. A presumed B propelled C p

16、resided D pricked 27. He gradually _ that her parents had been right and his decision had to be modified. A perceived B pioneered C plagued D transformed 28. A man who could _such treatment was a man of remarkable physical courage and moral strength. A bear upon B take on C stand up to D persist in

17、29. A passion for the theatre which may demonstrate all the ways of life can be a fairly satisfying _ for life. A substance B imitation C repetition D substitute 30. His strange behavior greatly _ me and my friends as well that evening. A perplexed B exhausted C exclaimed D exceeded 31. They _ those

18、 who didnt conform to this ideas, and took advantage of those who agreed with them. A explored B persecuted C extended D pinched 32. According to the international regulation, the playing of the national anthem _ all sports events. A repels B remarks C precedes D requires 33. We all knew from the ve

19、ry _ that the plan would fail. Now you see it becomes true. A outcome B outset C upshot D outbreak 34. His constant attempts to _ his colleagues achievement eventually caused his dismissal. A withdraw B diminish C restrain D confine 35. They have _ the dance many times for the better effect before t

20、hey perform in the theater. A overtaken B interchanged C entreated D rehearsed Part III. Close Test ( 10 minutes, 15 points, 1 point each) Anyone trying to recover in the wake of last weeks visit by Hurricane Bonnie probably isnt feeling especially lucky at the moment. Good fortune isnt the first th

21、ing you think of when your living room is full of 36 , your roof is missing, your power has been out for days on 37 . But considering the destruction that often accompanies storms of this 38 , residents of North and South Carolina and Virginia 39 remarkably lightly. Only three people died. Property

22、40 was far lower than it might have been. Beaches remained largely intact. 41 , the storm reinforced the popular belief that hurricanes are so thoroughly tracked, probed and forecast these days that they cant possibly cause great loss of life. Scientists dont share that optimism, 42 . Many believe w

23、ere entering a cycle in which violent storms are going to be more frequent, and in which the likelihood of a 43 strike will be greater than ever. The scientists pet nightmare is of the Big One - a catastrophic storm that could do $ 100 billion dollars 44 of damage and kill thousands of people. No on

24、e knows when or where the Big One will 45 but the certainty is growing that it will. Even a Little One like Bonnie, of course, can do plenty 46 . some half a million people were forced to flee inland last week, as the 400-mile-wide storm- mammoth in size even by hurricane standards- 47 toward Cape F

25、ear, N.C. And though Bonnies 115 m.p.h. winds slowed rapidly as she lumbered inland, her forward progress 48 too, with the result that the storm 49 the state and struck it repeatedly for more than a day. Downed power lines robbed over 240,000 people of electricity. Even worse than the winds were the

26、 rains more than 12 inches in some places-which caused the flooding in North and South Carolina. When the crisis seemed to be over, Bonnie regained some of her 50 to pound Virginia before heading out to sea. 36. A mud B earth C soil D grease 37. A hand B purpose C standing D end 38. A magnitude B ma

27、gnet C majesty D manifestation 39. A got up B got out C got off D got on 40. A casualty B damage C hazard D harm 41. A If everything B If something C If nothing D If anything 42. A whatever B whereas C however D as well 43. A strategic B overwhelmed C notorious D disastrous 44. A worth B value C pri

28、ce D worthy 45. A fall B knock C hit D beat 46. A for destruction B as damage C of harm D on loss 47. A swirled B hurried C removed D flowed 48. A quickened B slowed C shortened D strengthened 49. A rode in B suspended on C hovered over D headed for 50. A fuss B fusion C fringe D fury Part IV Readin

29、g Comprehension ( 45 minutes, 30 points, 1 point each) Passage One The list of “should” is very long. You should give more than 100 per cent at work. You should never stop learning and developing. You should read and keep up with events. You should spend time with your family and take care of your m

30、yriad of daily chores. At work, its not enough to be qualified for your job. You have to have excellent people skills and problem-solving abilities. Your IQ had better be high, and you should welcome anything and everything new. Commitment and enthusiasm are the bottom line. At home, its not enough

31、to have money in the bank. There are children to raise, hobbies to encourage and daily routines to organize. Contacts between home and the day care center or school are another priority. You have to keep up your friendships and your family relationships. You have to have empathy for everyone around

32、you. You have to have time. How do we catch a guilty conscience? Finns in Business asked family counselor Hannu Kuukka from the Helsinki parish services. “A bad conscience comes from conflicting pressures, from the feeling that you just cant manage everything that you consider important. Frustration

33、 and stress are the result.”“Our internalized roles- the role models that we subconsciously follow- also contribute to the problem. Throughout our lives, we carry with us the part we played in our own family. This can be a source of encouragement and support, or the seeds of a bad conscience.”What c

34、an we do for a bad conscience? “Our failures tend to become exaggerated in our minds, especially if someone close to us verbalizes them. You have to set priority. Couples should decide together if one of them is going to concentrate on work and the other on family. The couple is the foundation of th

35、e home, so they have to find common ground,” comments Hannu Kuukka. At work, you spend your time with adults, and you can excel in your own field. Are you more comfortable at work than at home? This is a common feeling - and another source of guilt. “It is not unusual for relationships at work to be

36、 easier and more straightforward than those at home. The everyday life of a family with children can be exhausting. And today, with growing competition and more friction at work, even these relationships have become more difficult,” says Kuukka. 51. The purpose of the first paragraph is to _A itemiz

37、e what people have to accomplish in their lives. B brief a real but tough situation for couple to cope with C explain why some people long for a break of routine. D show how a full-time job goes against a family life. 52. According to the author, the decisive factor for one to perform well at work i

38、s _A responsibility and devotion B right qualifications. C originality and open-mindedness D an IQ at least above 130 53. What seems always problematic for ones family life is that _A money never seems to be enough B friendships and family relationships are hard to keep up. C one simply cant afford

39、the time. D its impossible to share feelings with everyone around. 54. According to the passage, the constant cause of a bad conscience lies in the fact that _A one attempts to achieve a good balance between work and family-life. B people have unknowingly played stereotyped sex roles in family. C ou

40、r minds are beset with exaggerated information about family problems. D no couple is capable of handling more than one thing at a time. 55. What does the underlined pronoun “them” (line 19) refer to the context?A Minds B Parents C Failures D Priorities 56. As suggested by Kuukka, the right way to ap

41、proach the problem is to _A exchange role models between the couple in the same boat. B look at the same problem from a different perspective C turn a deaf ear to whatever other people would say. D get the couples priorities right to ensure a rewarding life. 57. From the last paragraph, it can be sa

42、fely inferred that _A work relationships are as difficult to keep up as family relationships. B working parents usually feel more comfortable at work than at home. C growing competition has affected the otherwise good terms with co-workers. D the best moment of the day is when you might have escaped

43、 from family chores. Passage Two It was clear from the start that the cave that park ranger Jean-Marie Chauvet stumbled upon in the south of France last year was a major archaeological find. Like the famous Lascaux cave nearby, the limestone cavern was covered with spectacular paintings from the dep

44、ths of prehistory. This one seemed much older, though - maybe 20,000 years, compared to 17,000 for Lascaux-and it contained much more artwork, including images of animals, such as owls, panthers and hyenas, that had rarely if ever been seen on cave walls. But as electrifying as the discovery was, th

45、e news just announced by the French Ministry of Culture is equally astonishing. Radiocarbon dating showed that the images arent 20,000 years old, or even 27,000 ( the age of what had been believed to be the earliest cave painting, at Cosquer cave near Marseilles), but 30,000 years or more - making t

46、hese the oldest cave paintings ever found. The dating is based on eight paint samples tested at three laboratories. If it holds up, says a New York University expert on prehistoric art, “its a pretty big shock.”Its the quality of the paintings, however, as much as their great antiquity, that makes t

47、hem so surprising. The artwork in the Cosquer cave is nothing more than the crude outline of a human hand. The Chauvet cave drawings, made 300 centuries earlier, are exquisitely, rendered likenesses that use the caverns natural contours (轮廓线)to heighten a sense of perspective. The contrast suggests

48、that the art of early man did not mature steadily in any simple linear fashion. Says Patrice Beghain, a regional director of the French Culture Ministry: “ It throws the entire notion of progressive artistic development into question.”The cave-rich Ardeche region may not be finished yielding treasure. Some 200 painted caves have already been found in the area. As the Chauver cave h

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