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PartIIListeningComprehension(30minutes)
SectionA
Directions:Inthisction,ndofeach
conversation,econversationandthe
ouhearaquestion,youmustchoo
thebestanswerfromthefourchoicesmarkedA),B),C)andD).Thenmarkthe
correspondingletteronAnswersheet1withasinglelinethroughthecentre.
Questions1to4arebadontheconversationyouhavejustheard.
1.A)Sheisagreatathlete.
B)Shehasathree-year-oldchild.
C)ShecomestotalkaboutOlympicGames.
D)Sheenjoysreadingnewbooks.
2.A)Howathletexcelinthepasttwentyyears.
B)Howathleteshavechallengedtheirphysicalabilities.
C)Howcomparisonsaremadebetweenathletes.
D)Howtechnologyhashelpedathletesscalenewheights.
3.A)Ourbodies.C)Ourthoughts.
B)Ourscientificknowledge.D)Ourambitions.
4.A)Itcanbeharmfultosomeathletesphysicalhealth.
B)Athletesmaybecometoodependentontechnologicalprogress.
C)Itmaygiveanunfairadvantagetosomeathletes.
D)Scientificknowledgecanhelpathletescheatincompetitions.
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Questions5to8arebadontheconversationyouhavejustheard.
5.A)Variety.C)Sensitivity.
В)Flexibility.D)Familysupport.
6.A)Importingallkindsofgoodsovertheyears.
B)MakingtradesbetweenChinaandItaly.
C)Exchangingfurnitureforfoods.
D)Usingthesamecontainerbackandforth.
7.A)Warehous.C)Productionlines.
В)Cargocontainers.D)Businessoffices.
8.A)Higherprices.C)Lowerimportduties.
B)Moredemand.D)Rapidgrowth.
SectionB
Directions:Inthisction,ndofeachpassage,youwill
epassageandthequestionswillbespoken
ouhearaquestion,youmustchoothebestanswerfromthe
fourchoicesmarkedA),B),C)andD).Thenmarkthecorrespondingletteron
AnswerSheet1withasinglelinethroughthecentre.
Questions9to11arebadonthepassageyouhavejustheard.
9.A)Ithelpmployeesreducetheirstress.
В)Itdistinguishesofficesfromprisons.
C)Itbreakstheboundaryofhierarchy.
D)Itrevealsthedislikeamongemployees.
10.A)Productiveemployeexcelatalltaskstheyperform.
B)Routineproductionworkcannotmakeemployeessatisfied.
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C)Employeesperformbetterafterahappyweekend.
D)Humorcanhelpworkerxcelatroutinetasks.
11.A)Putbizarreexpressionsonthenotes.
B)Takethebossdollapartaslongastheyreasmbleit.
C)Beateachotherduringthebreaks.
D)Exchangestress-reducingitemswitheachother.
Questions12to15arebadonthepassageyouhavejustheard.
12.A)Therecentfindingofachangedgeneinobemice.
B)Thenewdevelopmentofgenesandhormones.
C)Thesimilaritybetweenhumangenesandmougenes.
D)Theinfluenceofgenesonindividualorganism.
13.A)Itonlyworkswhentheorganismhassufficientfattytissues.
B)Howandwhenthegenehaschangedisstillunknown.
C)ItisnamedaftertheRockefellergeneticist.
D)Itrendersmiceunabletonwhentostopeating.
14.A)Peopleofdifferentweighthavedifferentobesitygenes.
B)Ourweightistotallydeterminedbygenes.
C)Peoplearebornwithatendencytohaveacertainweight.
D)Weightandheightareclolyrelated.
15.A)LackofphysicalactivitiesamongallAmericans.
B)Theabundantprovisionofrichfoods.
C)Thebeliefthatweightcannotbecontrolled.
D)Thechangeoffoodsources.
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SectionC
Directions:Inthisction,youwillhearthreerecordingsoflecturesortalksfollowedbythree
ouheara
question,youmustchoothebestanswerfromthefourchoicesmarkedA),B),C)
andD).ThenmarkthecorrespondingletteronAnswerSheet1withasingle
linethroughthecentre.
Questions16to18arebadontherecordingyouhavejustheard.
16.A)Similarityininterests.C)Compassion.
B)Openness.D)Mentalstimulation.
17.A)Pleasure.C)Popularity.
B)Company.D)Emotionalfactors.
18.A)Inequality.C)Feelingsofbetrayal.
B)Poorcommunication.D)Lackoffrankness.
Questions19to21arebadontherecordingyouhavejustheard.
19.A)Inthedertedfields.
B)InthedinosaurpitinUtah.
C)Inthebiologydepartmentofbiguniversities.
D)Atmuumsofnaturalhistoryinlargecities.
20.A)Itissofarthelargestamountofdinosaurskeletonverfound.
B)Somenaturaldisasterkilledawholeherdofdinosaursinthearea.
C)Thefindingofthebonescanhelpdiscoverthecauofdinosaurextinction.
D)Theuniquenessofthedepositmakesitamonumentinthestudyofdinosaurs.
21.A)Theyfloateddownaneastwardflowingriver.
B)Someofthedinosaursdiedofdryness.
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C)Dinosaurswenttotheirgravebeforetheydied.
D)Theywereprervedwellbythesand.
Questions22to25arebadontherecordingyouhavejustheard.
22.A)Developingnewstylesoflivingatatoofastpace.
B)Showinglessrespecttotheeldergeneration.
C)Failingtocareforparentsinthetraditionalway.
D)Lackingfinancialandmentalindependence.
23.A)Theydon’thavetheurgetobewithfriendsandrelatives.
B)Theyhavenochoicebuttolivealone.
C)Theypreferdifferentlifestylesduetotheirdifferentethnicbackgrounds.
D)Theyhaveanofindependenceandautonomy.
24.A)Manymothersdon'twanttobecomegrandmothers.
B)Therehavebeenextendedfamiliesinmostpartsoftheworld.
C)Smallfamilyunitswithonlyparentsandchildrenareover-emphasized.
D)Parentsandgrandparentsshouldstayoutofthechildren’sway.
25.A)Saveenoughmoneytopayforthenursinghomes.
B)Avoidbeingaburdentotheirchildren.
C)Accepttheexistenceofthegenerationgap.
D)Understandtherealneedoftheirchildren.
PartIIIReadingComprehension(40minutes)
SectionA
Directions:Inthisction,requiredtolectone
wordforeachblankfromalistofchoicesgiveninawordbankfollowingthe
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markthecorrespondingletter
notuanyofthewordsinthebankmorethanonce.
Smallcommunities,withtheirdistinctivecharacter—wherelifeisstableandintenly
human—ve26fromthefaceoftheearth,othersaredyingslowly,
butallha
mergingofdiverpeoplesintoacommonmasshasproducedtensionamongmembersofthe
minoritiesandthemajorityalike.
TheOldOrderAmish,whoarrivedonAmericanshoresincolonialtimes,have29inthe
modernworldindistinctive,veresistedthehomogenization30
tingandharvesttimeonecanetheirbeardedmen
workingthefieldswithhorsandtheirwomenhangingoutthelaundryinneatrowstodry.
ManyAmericanpeoplehaveenAmishfamilies,withthemenwearingbroad-brimmedblack
hatsandthewomeninlongdress,ghtheAmishhavelivedwith
32Americaforovertwoandahalfcenturies,theyhavemoderateditsinfluenceontheir
personallives,theirfamilies,communities,andtheirvalues.
TheAmishareoften33byotherAmericanstoberelicsofthepastwholiveasimple,
eenasabandoningboth
tpeoplehavenoquarrel
onscientiousobjectionwas
toleratedinwartime,forafterall,theyaregoodfarmerswho35thevirtuesofworkandthrift.
A)accessing
B)conveniences
C)destined
D)expanding
E)industrialized
F)perceived
G)practice
H)process
I)progress
J)respective
K)survived
L)terminals
M)undergone
N)universal
O)vanished
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SectionB
Directions:Inthisction,youaregoingtoreadapassagewithtenstatementsattachedtoit.
fythe
choaparagraph
thequestionsby
markingthecorrespondingletteronAnswerSheet2.
CountriesRushforUpperHandinAntarctica
[A]Onaglacier-filledislandwithfjords(峡湾)andelephantals,Russiahasbuilt
Antarctica’anan
hourawaybysnowmobile,ChinelaborershaveupdatedtheGreatWallStation,avital
partofChina’splantooperatefivebasonAntarctica,completewithanindoor
eoutdone,India’sfuturistic
newBharathiba,builtonstilts(桩子)using134interlockingshippingcontainers,
andIranhaveannouncedplanstobuildbas,too.
[B]Morethanacenturyhaspasdsinceexplorersracedtoplanttheirflagsatthebottomof
theworld,andfordecadestocomethiscontinentissuppodtobeprotectedasa
scientificprerve,
arrayofcountriesarerushingtoasrtgreaterinfluencehere,withaneyenotjusttowards
thedaythoprotectivetreatiexpire,butalsoforthestrategicandcommercial
opportunitiesthatalreadyexist.
[C]Thenew
oftheventuresfocusontheAntarcticresourcesthatarealreadyupforgrabs,like
orea,whichoperatesstate-of-the-artbashere,isincreasingits
fishingofkrill(磷虾),foundinabundanceintheSouthernOcean,whileRussiarecently
frustratedeffortstocreateoneoftheworld’slargestoceansanctuarieshere.
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[D]SomescientistsareexaminingthepotentialforharvestingicebergsfromAntarctica,which
sarealso
pressingaheadwithspacerearchandsatelliteprojectstoexpandtheirglobalnavigation
abilities.
[E]BuildingonaSoviet-erafoothold,RussiaixpandingitsmonitoringstationsforGlonass,
itsversionoftheGlobalPositioningSystem(GPS).AtleastthreeRussianstationsare
alreadyoperatinginAntarctica,partofitfforttochallengethedominanceofthe
AmericanGPS,andnewstationsareplannedforsitesliketheRussianba,inthe
shadowoftheOrthodoxChurchoftheHolyTrinity.
[F]ElwhereinAntarctica,Russianrearchersboastoftheirrecentdiscoveryofa
freshwaterrervethesizeofLakeOntarioafterdrillingthroughmilesofsolidice.“You
canethatwe’reheretostay,”saidVladimirCheberdak,57,chiefoftheBellingshaun
Station,ashesippedteaunderaportraitofFabianGottliebvonBellingshaun,a
high-rankingofficerintheImperialRussianNavywhoexploredtheAntarcticcoastin
1820.
[G]Antarctica'smineral,atybanning
mininghere,shieldingcoveted(令人垂涎的)rervesofironore,coalandchromium,
chersrecentlyfoundkimberlite(金伯利岩)deposits
leasssmentsvarywidely,geologists
estimatethatAntarcticaholdsatleast36billionbarrelsofoilandnaturalgas.
[H]BeyondtheAntarctictreaties,hugeobstaclespersisttotappingtheresources,like
ereisAntarctica’s
remoteness,withsomemineraldepositsfoundinwindsweptlocationsonacontinentthat
islargerthanEuropeandwherewintertemperatureshoveraroundminus55degrees
Celsius.
[I]ButadvancesintechnologymightmakeAntarcticaalotmoreaccessiblethreedecades
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nbeforethen,scholarswarn,thedemandforresourcesinan
energy-hungryworldcouldraipressuretorenegotiateAntarctica’streaties,possibly
allowingmorecommercialendeavorsherewellbeforetheprohibitionsagainstthem
earchstationsonKingGeorgeIslandofferaglimpintothelonggameon
thisice-blanketedcontinentasnationsasrtthemlves,erodingtheswaylongheldby
countriesliketheUnitedStates,Britain,AustraliaandNewZealand.
[J]BeingstationedinAntarcticainvolvesadaptingtolifeontheplanet’sdriest,windiestand
coldestcontinent,dRussian
priestsofferregularrvicesattheOrthodoxchurchforthe16orsoRussianspeakers
whospendthewinterattheba,largelypolarscientistsinfieldslikeglaciologyand
as
editsfourthstationlastyear
ildingitscondice-breakingship
andttinguprearchdrillingoperationsonanicedome13422feetabovealevelthat
isoneoftheplanet’eofficialssaytheexpansioninAntarctica
prioritizesscientificrearch,buttheyalsoacknowledgethatconcernsabout“resource
curityinfluencetheirmoves.
[K]China’snewlyrenovatedGreatWallStationonKingGeorgeIslandmakestheRussianand
Chileanbashereemoutdated.“Wedoweathermonitoringhereandotherrearch,”
NingXu,53,thechiefoftheChineba,saidoverteaduringafierceblizzard(暴风雪)
gebaheleadsremblesasnowed-incollegecampuson
holidaybreak,withthecapacitytosleepmorethan10timesthe13peoplewhowere
,aChinemicrobiologist,showedoff
thespaciousbuilding,withemptydesksunderanillustratedtimelinedetailingtherapid
growthofChina'sAntarcticoperationssincethe1980s.“Wenowfeelequippedtogrow,”
hesaid.
[L]AssomecountriexpandoperationsinAntarctica,theUnitedStatesmaintainsthree
year-roundstationsonthecontinentwithmorethan1,000peopleduringthesouthern
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hemisphere’ssummer,includingthoattheAmurdn-Scottstation,builtin1956atan
elevationof9,earchersquietly
compng
thereachoftheUnitedStatesinAntarctica.
[M]ScholarswarnthatAntarctica’spoliticaldriftcouldblurthedistinctionbetweenmilitary
andcivilianactivitieslongbeforethecontinent’streatiescomeupforrenegotiation,
especiallyinpartsofAntarcticathatareidealforintercepting(拦截)signalsfrom
satellitesorretaskingsatellitesystems,potentiallyenhancingglobalelectronicintelligence
operations.
N)openedarearchstationin1984,butit
waslargelydestroyedbyafirethatkilledtwomembersofthenavyin2012,thesame
atwerenotenough,a
BrazilianC130Herculesmilitarytransportplanehasremainedstrandedneartherunway
ofChile’sairbaheresinceitcrash-landedin2014.
[O]However,Brazil’
ChinecompanywinningtheS100millioncontractin2015torebuildtheBrazilian
station.
[P]Amidallthechanges,oreaopeneditscond
Antarcticrearchbain2014,describingitasawaytotestrobotsdevelopedbyKorean
ssia’shelp,Belarusispreparingto
iasaidthisyearthatitplannedtojoinotherSouth
AmericannationswithbasinAntarctica.
[Q]“TheolddaysoftheAntarcticbeingdominatedbytheinterestsandwishesofwhitemen
fromEuropean,AustralasianandNorthAmericanstatesareover,”saidKlausDodds,a
politicsscholarattheUniversityofLondonwhospecializesinAntarctica.“Therealityis
thatAntarcticaisgeopoliticallycontested.”
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ingtoChineofficials,theiractivitiesinAntarcticalaygreateremphasison
scientificrearch.
stocreateoneoftheworld'slargestoceansanctuariesfailedbecauofRussia’s
obstruction.
veralmonitoringstationsoperatinginAntarctica,Russiaistryinghardtocounter
America’sdominanceinthefieldofworldwidenavigationalfacilities.
ingtogeologists'estimates,Antarcticahanormousrervesofoilandnaturalgas.
timatedthatAntarcticaboastsoftherichestrervesoffreshwateronearth.
andforenergyresourcesmaycompelrenegotiationofAntarctica’streatiesbefore
theirexpiration.
untriesareracingagainsteachothertoincreatheirbusinessandstrategic
influenceonAntarctica.
tica’sharshnaturalconditionsconstitutehugeobstaclestotheexploitationofits
resources.
mpetitionfrommanycountries,Antarcticaisnolongerdominated-bythe
traditionalwhitenations.
anscientistscomplainaboutlackofsufficientmoneyandequipmentfortheir
expansioninAntarctica.
SectionC
Directions:ssageisfollowedbysomequestions
12
hofthemtherearefourchoicesmarkedA),B),
C)andD).Youshoulddecideonthebestchoiceandmarkthecorresponding
letteronAnswerSheet2withasinglelinethroughthecentre.
PassageOne
Questions46to50arebadonthefollowingpassage.
Anyveterannicotineaddictwilltestifythatfancypackagingplaysnoroleinthedecision
,itisargued,strippingcartonsoftheirbrandingwilltriggernomass
movementtoquit.
Butthatisn’twhythegovernment—underpressurefromcancercharities,healthworkers
andtheLabourparty—oryisthat
smokingshouldbestrippedofanyappealtodiscouragenewgenerationsfromstartinginthe
ackagingwouldbeanotherstepinthereclassificationofcigarettesfrom
invitingconsumerproductstonarcotics(麻醉剂).
Naturally,nesslikestoadmitthatit
whygovernmenthashistoricallyintervened,
banningadvertising,imposinghealthwarningsandpunitive(惩罚性的)proach
hasledovertimetoafallinsmokingwithnumbershavingroughlyhalvedsincethe1970s.
EvidencefromAustraliasuggestsplainpackagingpushessocietyfurtheralongthatroad.
SincetobaccoisoneofthebiggestcausofprematuredeathintheUK,ameasurethattames
thehabitevenbyafractionisworthtrying.
Sowhyhasittakensolong?TheDepartmentofHealthdeclareditsintentiontoconsider
planwassuspendedinJuly
otescapenoticethatalobbyingfirmtupbyLyntonCrosby,DavidCameron’s
electioncampaigndirector,hadpreviouslyactedforPhilipMorrisInternational.(Theprime
ministerdeniedtherewasaconnectionbetweenhisnewadvir’soutsideinterestsandthe
changeinlegislativeprogramme.)InNovember2013,afteranunnecessaryroundof
additionalconsultation,healthministerJaneEllisonsaidthegovernmentwasmindedto
retoldMembersofParliament(MPs)willhaveafreevotebefore
parliamentisdissolvedinMarch.
13
Parliam
votedoverwhelminglyinfavourofLabouramendmentstothechildrenandfamiliesbilllast
fficientwillin
engthofwillisthemissing
itudetostate
interventionhaslookedconfudeversincehisbizarre2006lament(叹惜)thatchocolate
orangesplacedductivelyatsupermarketcheckoutsfueledobesity.
Thegovernmenthasmovedreluctantlyintoansiblepublichealthpolicy,butwithsuch
obviousot
nwouldstillbehookedonthe
chainsmokersthinkofcigarettepackaging?
chainsmokersthinkofcigarettepackaging?
A)Fancypackagingcanhelptoengagenewsmokers.
B)Ithaslittletodowiththequalityortasteofcigarettes.
C)Plainpackagingdiscouragesnon-smokersfromtakingupsmoking.
D)Ithaslittleimpactontheirdecisionwhetherornottoquitsmoking.
stheUKgovernmentagreedtodoconcerningtobaccopackaging?
A)Passalawtostandardizecigarettepackaging.
B)Ridcigarettecartonsofalladvertiments.
C)Subsidizecompaniestoadoptplainpackaging.
D)Reclassifycigarettesaccordingtopackaging.
shappenedinAustraliawhereplainpackagingisimplemented?
A)Prematuredeathratesresultingfromsmokinghavedeclined.
B)ThenumberofsmokershasdroppedmoresharplythanintheUK.
C)Thesalesoftobaccosubstituteshaveincreadconsiderably.
D)CigarettesaleshavebeenfallingfarmorequicklythanintheUK.
ittakensolongfortheUKgovernmenttoconsiderplainpackaging?
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A)PrimeMinisterCameronhasbeenreluctanttotakeaction.
B)Thereisstrongoppositionfromveterannicotineaddicts.
C)ManyMembersofParliamentareaddictedtosmoking.
D)Pressurefromtobaccomanufacturersremainsstrong.
dCameronsayaboutchocolateorangesatsupermarketcheckouts?
A)Theyfueledalotofcontroversy.
C)TheymademoreBritishpeopleobe.
B)Theyattractedalotofsmokers.
D)Theyhadcertainingredientsmissing.
PassageTwo
Questions51to55arebadonthefollowingpassage.
Whatawasteofmoney!Inreturnforanaverageof£44,000ofdebt,studentsgetan
feeshaverin
from£1,000to£9,000inthelastdecade,butcontacttimeatuniversityhasbarelyrinatall.
Andgraduatingdoesn'tevenprovideanyguaranteeofadecentjob:sixintengraduatestoday
areinnon-graduatejobs.
Nowonderithasbecomefashionabletodenouncemanyuniversitiesaslittlemorethan
elaboratecon-tricks(骗术).There’salotforstudentstocomplainabout:therepayment
thresholdforpayingbackloanswillbefrozenforfiveyears,meaningthatlower-paid
graduateshavetostartrepayingtheirloans;andmaintenancegrantshavebeenreplacedby
loans,meaningthatstudentsfrompoorerbackgroundsfacehigherdebtthanthowith
wealthierparents.
gtouniversitydoesn’tworkout,studentspay
verylittleifanyoftheirtuitionfeesback:youonlystartrepayingwhenyouareearning
£21,halfofgraduatesthowhogoontoearnless—willhaveaportionof
’ionisthe
tsdonot
merelybenefitwhileatuniversity;studiesshowtheygoontobehealthierandhappierthan
15
non-graduates,andalsofarmorelikelytovote.
Whateveryourtalents,itixtraordinarilydifficulttogetaleadingjobinmostfields
terscircleeliteuniversitieslikevultures(兀鹰).
Manytopfirmswillnotevenlookatapplicationsfromthowholacka2.1,i.e.,an
upper-condclassdegree,tsatuniversityalsomeettho
likelytobeinleadingjobsinthefuture,ghtnotberight,but
school-leaverswhofailtoacknowledgeasmuchriskmakingthewrongdecisionaboutgoing
touniversity.
Perhapsthereasonwhysomanyuniversitiesoffertheirstudentssolittleistheyknow
studyingatatopuniversityremainsabrilliantinvestmentevenifyoudon’tlearnanything.
Studyingatuniversitywillonlybecomelessattractiveifemployersshifttheirfocusaway
fromwheresomeonewenttouniversity—andthereisnosignofthathappeninganytimesoon.
School-leaversmaymoan,buttheyhavelittlechoicebuttoembraceuniversityandthestudent
debtthatcomeswithit.
theauthor’sopinionofgoingtouniversity?
A)Itisworthwhileafterall.
B)Itissimplyawasteoftime.
C)Itishardtosaywhetheritisgoodorbad.
D)Itistooexpensiveformostyoungpeople.
estheauthorsayabouttheemploymentsituationofBritishuniversitygraduates?
A)Fewofthemaresatisfiedwiththejobstheyareoffered.
B)Itusuallytakesalongtimeforthemtofindadecentjob.
C)Graduatesfromeliteuniversitiesusuallycangetdecentjobs
D)Mostofthemtakejobswhichdon’trequireacollegedegree.
estheauthorsayisimportantforuniversitystudentsbesidesclassroom
instruction?
A)Makingsuretoobtainanupper-condclassdegree.
16
B)Practicalskillstheywillneedintheirfuturecareer.
C)Interactionsamongthemlvesoutsidetheclassroom.
D)Developingindependentandcreativethinkingabilities.
saidtobeanadvantageofgoingtouniversity?
A)Learninghowtotakerisksinanever-changingworld.
B)Meetingpeoplewhowillbehelpfultoyouinthefuture.
C)Havingopportunitiesofplayingaleadingroleinsociety.
D)Gainingup-to-dateknowledgeinscienceandtechnology.
nweinferfromthelastparagraph?
A)Itisnaturalforstudentstomakecomplaintsaboutuniversityeducation.
B)Fewstudentsarewillingtobeartheburdenofdebtincurredatuniversity.
C)Universityeducationisbecomingattractivetostudentswhocanaffordit.
D)Theprestigeoftheuniversityinfluencemployers’recruitmentdecisions.
PartIVTranslation(30minutes)
Directions:Forthispart,youareallowed30minutestotranslateapassagefromChine
uldwriteyouransweronAnswerSheet2.
《三国演义》(TheRomanceoftheThreeKingdoms)写于14世纪,是中国著名的历
史小说。这部小说以三国时期的历史为基础,描写了从二世纪下半叶到三世纪下半叶魏、
蜀、吴之间的战争。小说描写了近千个人物和无数的历史事件。虽然这些人物和事件是
有历史根据的,但它们都在不同程度上被戏剧化和扩大了。《三国演义》是公认的文学
名著。面世以来,对中国一代又一代人产生了持续而久远的影响,吸引了一代又一代读
者,对中国历史产生了广泛而深远的影响。
17
未得到监考教师指令前,不得翻阅该试题册!
PartIWriting(30minutes)
(请于正式开考后半小时内完成该部分,之后将进行听力考试)
Directions:Forthispart,youareallowed30minutestowriteanessaycommentingonthe
saying“Thebestpreparationfortomorrowisdoingyourbesttoday.”You
shouldwriteatleast150wordsbutnomorethan200words.
请用黑色签字笔在答题卡1指定区域内作答作文题,在试题册上的作答无效!
请认真填写以下信息:
准考证号:
姓名:
错填、未填以上信息,按违规处理!
18
答案
PartIWriting
Atprent,therelationshipbetweencurrentpainsandfuturegainshasbeenaheated
topic,asayinggoeslikethis:thebest
dewiththeviewthatitisofgreat
importancetoworkhardatprentinsteadofputtingthingsofftilltomorrow.
Evidently,veralreasonscouldaccountformyconsideration,amongwhichthe
ndforemost,aslongaswetakeadvantageof
theprent,wecangraspthechancestostepforwardandgetpromotedinourstudyorwork,
rmore,ifwe
don’ttryourbesttodoourutmostineverythingatprentbutdaydreameveryday,thenwe
advisableforustotagoalfortomorrowandtakeaction
rightnow.
Badonalltheanalysisabove,wehaveknownthatcurrentpainsarepreparedfor
tomorrow’sgains,soitisntialforustoizethedayandbepreparedallthetimefor
thiswaycanweembraceapromisingfuture.
PartIIListeningComprehension
SectionA
1.A2.D3.B4.C5.B6.D7.A8.C
SectionB
9.A10.D11.B12.A13.D14.C15.B
SectionC
16.A17.D18.C19.D20.B21.A22.C23.D24.B25.B
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PartIIIReadingComprehension
SectionA
26.O27.M28.D29.K30.H31.L32.E33.F34.B35.G
SectionB
36.J37.C38.E39.G40.D41.I42.B43.H44.Q45.L
SectionC
46.D47.A48.B49.A50.C51.A52.D53.C54.B55.D
PartIVTranslation
TheRomanceoftheTheeKingdoms,whichwaswritteninthefourteenthcentury,isa
nthehistoryoftheThreeKingdomsperiod,this
noveldescribesthewarbetweenWei,ShuandWufromthecondhalfofthecondcentury
ctsnearlyathousandcharactersandcountless
ghthecharactersandeventsarcbadontherealhistory,theyare
anceoftheThree
tspublication,ithas
attractedanddeeplyinfluencedgenerationsofreadersinChina,andalsohaxertedan
extensiveandfar-reachinginfluenceonChinehistory.
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