2023年河南考研英语考试模拟卷(6).docx

上传人:ylj18****41534 文档编号:75601770 上传时间:2023-03-03 格式:DOCX 页数:94 大小:26.25KB
返回 下载 相关 举报
2023年河南考研英语考试模拟卷(6).docx_第1页
第1页 / 共94页
2023年河南考研英语考试模拟卷(6).docx_第2页
第2页 / 共94页
点击查看更多>>
资源描述

《2023年河南考研英语考试模拟卷(6).docx》由会员分享,可在线阅读,更多相关《2023年河南考研英语考试模拟卷(6).docx(94页珍藏版)》请在taowenge.com淘文阁网|工程机械CAD图纸|机械工程制图|CAD装配图下载|SolidWorks_CaTia_CAD_UG_PROE_设计图分享下载上搜索。

1、2023年河南考研英语考试模拟卷(6)本卷共分为1大题50小题,作答时间为180分钟,总分100分,60分及格。一、单项选择题(共50题,每题2分。每题的备选项中,只有一个最符合题意) 1.Text 4 What is less well understood by the general public is that there have been a number of trends which have further contributed to the diminishment of excavation as an activity. As Bahn puts it there h

2、ave been two major trends over time: first, excavation has become far slower and more painstaking.The work is incredibly meticulous. Secondly, we can learn far more from what we have. The conclusions to be drawn from this would appear to be contradictory. As technology improves we are able to undert

3、ake a wide variety of analysis from microscopic, radio carbon dating or even DNA samples. The ability to determine more, from fewer samples again suggests that less excavation is required. Moreover, more often than not the balance of effort now rests with the specialist analysers such as pollen expe

4、rts and dating analysis rather than the excavators. So, again some of the requirements for extensive excavation have diminished through the advancement of other analytical techniques and not just surface survey techniques. Furthermore, Archaeology itself has changed in a number of ways. No longer is

5、 the emphasis simply upon the acquisition of material culture or artefacts. In many cases, we have a reasonable understanding of the surviving material culture. In deed, in Egypt and Italy, items are rebuffed in the ground simply because the museums are too full, theft may be ripe, preservation diff

6、icult and documentation slow. The emergence of processual archaeology under Binford and others again moved archaeology to wards broader concepts of explanation, process, deduction, hypothesis testing, question setting and response. Answering questions about the organisation of societies, the environ

7、ment and their life have a much greater importance today. And answering these how and why questions implies a much broader scope, of work. Excavation alone cannot answer all these questions. Archaeology needs a structured research process. This procedure is described by Renfrew and Bahn as research

8、design. Research design has four components, namely: formulation, the collection and recording, processing and analysis and publication. For example, more detailed work in the formulation part can focus lines of enquiry into a specific area and thereby again reduce the amount of excavation required.

9、 As the questions currently posed by Archaeologists tend to be more ’strategic’ the focus of the field work is also of a strategic nature. Overall landscapes, context, trading patterns and systems are more important than individual sites. As such this requires different techniques. AS Gr

10、eene states field work today is rarely directed at a single site. It usually forms part of a comprehensive study of an area. He continues studies are designed to elucidate the broad agricultural, economic, and social de velopments.Why does the conclusion dram from Bahns words seem contradictory()AMo

11、re analysis can be done with less samples.BExcavation diminishes with improved technology.CBetter materials can be obtained from painstaking excavation.DExcavation is time-consuming but fruitless.2.Text 4 What is less well understood by the general public is that there have been a number of trends w

12、hich have further contributed to the diminishment of excavation as an activity. As Bahn puts it there have been two major trends over time: first, excavation has become far slower and more painstaking.The work is incredibly meticulous. Secondly, we can learn far more from what we have. The conclusio

13、ns to be drawn from this would appear to be contradictory. As technology improves we are able to undertake a wide variety of analysis from microscopic, radio carbon dating or even DNA samples. The ability to determine more, from fewer samples again suggests that less excavation is required. Moreover

14、, more often than not the balance of effort now rests with the specialist analysers such as pollen experts and dating analysis rather than the excavators. So, again some of the requirements for extensive excavation have diminished through the advancement of other analytical techniques and not just s

15、urface survey techniques. Furthermore, Archaeology itself has changed in a number of ways. No longer is the emphasis simply upon the acquisition of material culture or artefacts. In many cases, we have a reasonable understanding of the surviving material culture. In deed, in Egypt and Italy, items a

16、re rebuffed in the ground simply because the museums are too full, theft may be ripe, preservation difficult and documentation slow. The emergence of processual archaeology under Binford and others again moved archaeology to wards broader concepts of explanation, process, deduction, hypothesis testi

17、ng, question setting and response. Answering questions about the organisation of societies, the environment and their life have a much greater importance today. And answering these how and why questions implies a much broader scope, of work. Excavation alone cannot answer all these questions. Archae

18、ology needs a structured research process. This procedure is described by Renfrew and Bahn as research design. Research design has four components, namely: formulation, the collection and recording, processing and analysis and publication. For example, more detailed work in the formulation part can

19、focus lines of enquiry into a specific area and thereby again reduce the amount of excavation required. As the questions currently posed by Archaeologists tend to be more ’strategic’ the focus of the field work is also of a strategic nature. Overall landscapes, context, trading patterns

20、and systems are more important than individual sites. As such this requires different techniques. AS Greene states field work today is rarely directed at a single site. It usually forms part of a comprehensive study of an area. He continues studies are designed to elucidate the broad agricultural, e

21、conomic, and social de velopments.Which of the following may archaeologists currently place least importance on()AThe economy.BThe environment.CPeople's daily life.DA single site.3.Text 4 What is less well understood by the general public is that there have been a number of trends which have fur

22、ther contributed to the diminishment of excavation as an activity. As Bahn puts it there have been two major trends over time: first, excavation has become far slower and more painstaking.The work is incredibly meticulous. Secondly, we can learn far more from what we have. The conclusions to be draw

23、n from this would appear to be contradictory. As technology improves we are able to undertake a wide variety of analysis from microscopic, radio carbon dating or even DNA samples. The ability to determine more, from fewer samples again suggests that less excavation is required. Moreover, more often

24、than not the balance of effort now rests with the specialist analysers such as pollen experts and dating analysis rather than the excavators. So, again some of the requirements for extensive excavation have diminished through the advancement of other analytical techniques and not just surface survey

25、 techniques. Furthermore, Archaeology itself has changed in a number of ways. No longer is the emphasis simply upon the acquisition of material culture or artefacts. In many cases, we have a reasonable understanding of the surviving material culture. In deed, in Egypt and Italy, items are rebuffed i

26、n the ground simply because the museums are too full, theft may be ripe, preservation difficult and documentation slow. The emergence of processual archaeology under Binford and others again moved archaeology to wards broader concepts of explanation, process, deduction, hypothesis testing, question

27、setting and response. Answering questions about the organisation of societies, the environment and their life have a much greater importance today. And answering these how and why questions implies a much broader scope, of work. Excavation alone cannot answer all these questions. Archaeology needs a

28、 structured research process. This procedure is described by Renfrew and Bahn as research design. Research design has four components, namely: formulation, the collection and recording, processing and analysis and publication. For example, more detailed work in the formulation part can focus lines o

29、f enquiry into a specific area and thereby again reduce the amount of excavation required. As the questions currently posed by Archaeologists tend to be more ’strategic’ the focus of the field work is also of a strategic nature. Overall landscapes, context, trading patterns and systems a

30、re more important than individual sites. As such this requires different techniques. AS Greene states field work today is rarely directed at a single site. It usually forms part of a comprehensive study of an area. He continues studies are designed to elucidate the broad agricultural, economic, and

31、social de velopments.The example in Egypt and Italy shows that()Asurviving material culture is easy to understand.Bmuseums am not capable of preserving so many items.Carchaeology is not a high priority in both countries.Dfurther excavation might be unnecessary.4.Text 4 What is less well understood b

32、y the general public is that there have been a number of trends which have further contributed to the diminishment of excavation as an activity. As Bahn puts it there have been two major trends over time: first, excavation has become far slower and more painstaking.The work is incredibly meticulous.

33、 Secondly, we can learn far more from what we have. The conclusions to be drawn from this would appear to be contradictory. As technology improves we are able to undertake a wide variety of analysis from microscopic, radio carbon dating or even DNA samples. The ability to determine more, from fewer

34、samples again suggests that less excavation is required. Moreover, more often than not the balance of effort now rests with the specialist analysers such as pollen experts and dating analysis rather than the excavators. So, again some of the requirements for extensive excavation have diminished thro

35、ugh the advancement of other analytical techniques and not just surface survey techniques. Furthermore, Archaeology itself has changed in a number of ways. No longer is the emphasis simply upon the acquisition of material culture or artefacts. In many cases, we have a reasonable understanding of the

36、 surviving material culture. In deed, in Egypt and Italy, items are rebuffed in the ground simply because the museums are too full, theft may be ripe, preservation difficult and documentation slow. The emergence of processual archaeology under Binford and others again moved archaeology to wards broa

37、der concepts of explanation, process, deduction, hypothesis testing, question setting and response. Answering questions about the organisation of societies, the environment and their life have a much greater importance today. And answering these how and why questions implies a much broader scope, of

38、 work. Excavation alone cannot answer all these questions. Archaeology needs a structured research process. This procedure is described by Renfrew and Bahn as research design. Research design has four components, namely: formulation, the collection and recording, processing and analysis and publicat

39、ion. For example, more detailed work in the formulation part can focus lines of enquiry into a specific area and thereby again reduce the amount of excavation required. As the questions currently posed by Archaeologists tend to be more ’strategic’ the focus of the field work is also of a

40、 strategic nature. Overall landscapes, context, trading patterns and systems are more important than individual sites. As such this requires different techniques. AS Greene states field work today is rarely directed at a single site. It usually forms part of a comprehensive study of an area. He cont

41、inues studies are designed to elucidate the broad agricultural, economic, and social de velopments.We can infer from the passage that()Aexcavators have been replaced by specialist analysers.Bresearch design comes into being with changes in archaeology.Cfield work in the past possesses a strategic na

42、ture.Dprocessual archaeology makes excavation lose its function.5.Text 4 What is less well understood by the general public is that there have been a number of trends which have further contributed to the diminishment of excavation as an activity. As Bahn puts it there have been two major trends ove

43、r time: first, excavation has become far slower and more painstaking.The work is incredibly meticulous. Secondly, we can learn far more from what we have. The conclusions to be drawn from this would appear to be contradictory. As technology improves we are able to undertake a wide variety of analysi

44、s from microscopic, radio carbon dating or even DNA samples. The ability to determine more, from fewer samples again suggests that less excavation is required. Moreover, more often than not the balance of effort now rests with the specialist analysers such as pollen experts and dating analysis rathe

45、r than the excavators. So, again some of the requirements for extensive excavation have diminished through the advancement of other analytical techniques and not just surface survey techniques. Furthermore, Archaeology itself has changed in a number of ways. No longer is the emphasis simply upon the

46、 acquisition of material culture or artefacts. In many cases, we have a reasonable understanding of the surviving material culture. In deed, in Egypt and Italy, items are rebuffed in the ground simply because the museums are too full, theft may be ripe, preservation difficult and documentation slow.

47、 The emergence of processual archaeology under Binford and others again moved archaeology to wards broader concepts of explanation, process, deduction, hypothesis testing, question setting and response. Answering questions about the organisation of societies, the environment and their life have a mu

48、ch greater importance today. And answering these how and why questions implies a much broader scope, of work. Excavation alone cannot answer all these questions. Archaeology needs a structured research process. This procedure is described by Renfrew and Bahn as research design. Research design has f

49、our components, namely: formulation, the collection and recording, processing and analysis and publication. For example, more detailed work in the formulation part can focus lines of enquiry into a specific area and thereby again reduce the amount of excavation required. As the questions currently posed by Archaeologists tend to be more ’strategic’ the focus of the field work is also of a strategic nature. Overall landscapes, context, trading patterns and systems are

展开阅读全文
相关资源
相关搜索

当前位置:首页 > 考试试题 > 事业单位考试

本站为文档C TO C交易模式,本站只提供存储空间、用户上传的文档直接被用户下载,本站只是中间服务平台,本站所有文档下载所得的收益归上传人(含作者)所有。本站仅对用户上传内容的表现方式做保护处理,对上载内容本身不做任何修改或编辑。若文档所含内容侵犯了您的版权或隐私,请立即通知淘文阁网,我们立即给予删除!客服QQ:136780468 微信:18945177775 电话:18904686070

工信部备案号:黑ICP备15003705号© 2020-2023 www.taowenge.com 淘文阁