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1、精选优质文档-倾情为你奉上2002年同等学历人员申请硕士学位英语水平全国统一考试试题 ENGLISH QUALIFYING TEST FOR MASTER-DEGREE APPLICANTS(Time Limit: 150 minutes) Part Listening Comprehension (20 minutes, 15 points) (略) Part Vocabulary (15 minutes, 15 points) Section A Directions: In this section there are fifteen sentences, each with one w
2、ord or phrase underlined. Choose the one from the four choices marked A, B, C and D that best keeps the meaning of the sentence. Then mark the corresponding letter on the ANSWER SHEET with a single line through the center. 16. Id like to take this opportunity to extend my heart-felt gratitude to the
3、 host. A. increase B. prolong C. intensify D. express 17. Chinese farmers are mostly living a simple and thrifty life as it is today. A. miserable B. economical C. luxurious D. sensible 18. Many of the local residents left homes to ward off the danger of flooding. A. overcome B. enclose C. encounter
4、 D. avoid 19. The State Council will lay down new rules that aim to make management compatible with internationally accepted conventions. A. conferences B. conversations C. practices D. formations 20. Personality in Americans is further complicated by successive waves of immigration from various cou
5、ntries. A. uninterrupted B. successful C. forceful D. overwhelming 21. Without question, peoples lives in China have improved dramatically in the past two decades. A. Out of the question B. No doubt C. Naturally D. Obviously 22. The dean cant see you at the moment. He is addressing the first-year st
6、udents in the lecture hall. A. complaining to B. arguing with C. speaking to D. consulting with 23. He does nothing that violates the interests of the collective. A. runs for B. runs against C. runs over D. runs into 24. As a result of sophisticated technologies, this device has several advantages o
7、ver like products. A. traditional B. intelligent C. industrious D. advanced 25. The patients condition has deteriorated since he had a heart attack. A. improved a little B. remained the same C. become worse D. changed a lot 26. When taken in large quantities some drugs can cause permanent brain dama
8、ge. A. lasting B. serious C. terrible D. temporary 27. One U.S. dollar is comparable to 131 Japanese yen according to China Dailys finance news report yesterday. A. compatible B. compact C. equal D. entitled 28. At that time work was restricted to slaves and to those few poor citizens who couldnt su
9、pport themselves. A. attributed B. limited C. connected D. devoted 29. I found this very profitable in diminishing the intensity of narrow-minded prejudice. A. lessening B. reflecting C. removing D. increasing 30. When a man knows that he will be put into prison if he uses a potentially deadly objec
10、t to rob or do harm to another person, he will think twice about it. A. passive B. lifelong C. unhappy D. fatal Section BDirections: In this section, there are fifteen incomplete sentences. For each sentence, there are four choices marked A, B, C and D. Choose the one that best completes the sentenc
11、e. Then mark the corresponding letter on the ANSWER SHEET with a single line through the center. 31. This great project at the Three Gorges of the Yangtze is expected to _ twenty years to complete. A. spend B. consume C. need D. take 32. His effort of decades began to _ He came to be well-known for
12、his findings. A. pay off B. die off C. put off D. break off 33. The _ of lung cancer is particularly high among long-term heavy smokers, especially chain smokers. A. incident B. accident C. incidence D. evidence 34. Nothing is so uncertain as the fashion market where one style _ over another before
13、being replaced. A. dominates B. manipulates C. overwhelms D. prevails 35. Mrs. Brown couldnt shake the _ that these kids were in deep trouble and it was up to her to help them. A. conversion B. conviction C. conservation D. convention 36. X-rays are also called Rontgen rays _ the discoverer who firs
14、t put them to use. A. in case of B. in view of C. in place of D. in honor of 37. Telecommunication developments have enabled people to send messages _ television, radio and electronic mail. A. via B. amid C. past D. across 38. Technology has _ the sharing, storage and delivery of information, thus m
15、aking more information available to more people. A. finished B. furnished C. functioned D. facilitated 39. The philosophy class began with twenty students but three _ after the midterm exam. A. picked up B. turned out C. dropped out D. kept up 40. The following account by the author _ the difference
16、 between European and American reactions. A. illustrates B. acquires C. demands D. deletes 41. An intimate and _ knowledge of how you are doing in the customers eyes is critical. A. objective B. subordinate C. optional D. subsequent 42. Long _ to harmful pollutants is most likely to lead to a declin
17、e in health. A. contact B. touch C. use D. exposure 43. The architectural differences may _ confusion or discomfort for the foreign travelers. A. vary B. describe C. cause D. impress 44. _ being fun and good exercise, swimming is a very useful skill. A. Rather than B. Apart from C. Instead of D. Owi
18、ng to 45. Even at discounted prices, these powerful AIDS drugs are far beyond _ for most of the worlds 40 million HIV-infected people. A. reach B. control C. comprehension D. imagination Part Reading Comprehension (40 minutes, 25 points)Directions: There are five passages in this part. Each passage
19、is followed by five questions or unfinished statements. For each of them, there are four choices marked A, B, C and D. Choose the best one and mark the corresponding letter on the ANSWER SHEET with a single line through the center.Passage One John Grisham was born on February 2, 1955, in Jonesboro,
20、Arkansas, in the USA. His father was a construction worker and moved his family all around the southern states of America, stopping wherever he could find work. Eventually they settled in Mississippi. Graduating from law school in 1981, Grisham practiced law for nearly a decade in Southaven, special
21、izing in criminal defense and personal injury litigation (诉讼). In 1983, he was elected to the state House of Representatives and served until 1990. One day at the Dessoto County courthouse, Grisham heard the horrifying testimony of a 12-year-old rape victim. He decided to write a novel exploring wha
22、t would have happened if the girls father had murdered her attackers. He proceeded to get up every morning at 5 a.m. to work on the novel, called A Time to Kill, which was published in 1988. Grishams next novel, The Firm, was one of the biggest hits of 1991, spending 47 weeks on The New York Times b
23、estseller list. Grisham lives with his wife and two children, div/ding their time between their Victorian home on a 67 acre firm in Mississippi and a 204 acre plantation near Charlottesville, Virginia. When hes not writing, Grisham devotes time to charitable causes, including mission trips with his
24、church group. As a child, he dreamt of becoming a professional baseball player, and now serves as the local Little League commissioner. He has built six ballfields on his property and hosts children from 26 Little League teams. 46. John Grisham is _ at present. A. a writer B. a lawyer C. a professio
25、nal baseball player D. a congressman 47. What inspired Grisham to write his first novel? A. A case of murder. B. A case of rape. C. His fathers experience. D. His life on the farm. 48. The story of the novel A Time to Kill would probably focus on _ A. how the girl was attacked B. the circumstances o
26、f the rape C. how the girls father took revenge D. how the case of rape was settled 49. Which of the following is NOT true of the novel The Firm? A. It was popular at the time of publication. B. It earned Grisham great fame. C. It brought Grisham wealth. D. It was carried by The New York Times as a
27、series.50. It can be inferred from the passage that Grisham has built ballfields on his property _ A. to achieve his lifes goal as a professional baseball player B. to coach children in baseball C. to see his childhood dream being realized in the children D. to provide facilities of baseball trainin
28、gPassage Two A quality education is the ultimate liberator. It can free people from poverty, giving them the power to greatly improve their lives and take a productive place in society. It can also free communities and countries, allowing them to leap forward into periods of wealth and social unity
29、that otherwise would not be possible. For this reason, the international community has committed itself to getting all the worlds children into primary school by 2015, a commitment known as Education for All. Can education for all be achieved by 2015? The answer is definitely yes, although it is a d
30、ifficult task. If we now measure the goal in terms of children successfully completing a minimum of five years of primary school, instead of just enrolling for classes, which used to be the measuring stick for education, then the challenge becomes even more difficult. Only 32 countries were formerly
31、 believed to be at risk of not achieving education for all on the basis of enrollment rates. The number rises to 88 if completion rates are used as the criterion. Still, the goal is achievable with the right policies and the right support from the international community. 59 of the 88 countries at r
32、isk can reach universal primary completion by 2015 if they bring the efficiency and quality of their education systems into line with standards observed in higher-performing systems. They also need significant increases in external financing and technical support. The 29 countries lagging farthest b
33、ehind will not reach the goal without unprecedented rates of progress. But this is attainable with creative solution, including use of information technologies, flexible and targeted foreign aid, and fewer people living in poverty. A key lesson of experience about what makes development effective is
34、 that a countrys capacity to use aid well depends heavily on its policies, institutions and management. Where a country scores well on these criteria, foreign assistance can be highly effective. 51. In the first paragraph, the author suggests that a quality education can _ A. free countries from for
35、eign rules B. speed up social progress C. give people freedom D. liberate people from any exploitation 52. Ideally, the goal of the program of Education for All is to _ by 2015. A. get all the worlds children to complete primary school B. enroll all the worlds children into primary school C. give qu
36、ality education to people of 88 countries D. support those committed to transforming their education systems 53. _ countries are now at risk of not achieving education for all on the basis of completion rates. A. 32 B. 59 C. 29 D. 88 54. According to the passage, which of the following is NOT mentio
37、ned as the right policy? A. Raising the efficiency of education systems. B. Improving the quality of education. C. Using information technologies. D. Building more primary schools. 55. As can be gathered from the last paragraph, foreign aid _ A. may not be highly effective B. is provided only when s
38、ome criteria are met C. alone makes development possible D. is most effective for those countries lagging farthest behindPassage Three Most people think of lions as strictly African beasts, but only because theyre been killed off almost everywhere else. Ten thousand years ago lions spanned vast sect
39、ions of the globe. Now lions hold only a small fraction of their former habitat, and Asiatic lions, a subspecies that split from African lions perhaps 100,000 years ago, hang on to an almost impossibly small slice of their former territory. India is the proud steward of these 300 or so lions, which
40、live primarily in a 560-square-mile sanctuary (保护区). It took me a year and a half to get a permit to explore the entire Gir Forest-and no time at all to see why these lions became symbols of royalty and greatness. A tiger will hide in the forest unseen, but a lion stands its ground, curious and unaf
41、raid-lionhearted. Though they told me in subtle ways when I got too close, Girs lions allowed me unique glimpses into their lives during my three months in the forest. Its odd to think that they are threatened by extinction; Gir has as many lions as it can hold-too many, in fact. With territory in s
42、hort supply, lions move about near the boundary of the forest and even leave it altogether, often clashing with people. Thats one reason India is creating a second sanctuary. There are other pressing reasons: outbreaks of disease or natural disasters. In 1994 a serious disease killed more than a thi
43、rd of Africas Serengeti lions-a thousand animals-a fate that could easily happen to Girs cats. These lions are especially vulnerable to disease because they descend from as few as a dozen individuals. If you do a DNA test, Asiatic lions actually look like identical twins, says Stephen OBrien, a geneticist (基因学家) who has studied them. Yet the dangers are hidden, and you wouldnt suspect them by watching these lords of the forest. The lions display vitality, and no small measure of charm. Though the gent