同等学力申硕考试英语真题.docx

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上海在职研究生网的教师为人们整顿了同等学力申硕考试英语真题预测,具体如下:
同等学力人员申请研究生学位外国语水平全国统一考试英语试卷一PaperOne (100minutes)PartIOralCommunication(15minutes,10 points)SectionADirections:Inthissectiontherearetwoincompletedialogues and eachdialogue hasthree blanksandthreechoices A,B and C,takenfromthedialogue. Fillineach oftheblankswithoneofthechoices tocompletethedialogueandmarkyouransweron theAnswerSheet.
Dialogue knowwhatahandicappedspace is?
B. Thesigns alwaystellyouhowlong youcanparkthere andon what days.
youalsoneedtobe awareofthetimelimitsonthe street signs.
Student:Canyoutellmewhere Icanpark?
Clerk:Are youdriving amotorcycleor an automobile?
Student:I drive an automobile.
Clerk: :Yes,I have seenthosespots.
Clerk:Well, whenyouseethebluespotswith thehandicappedsign, donotparkthere unlessyouhave a special permit. Areyou goingtobeparkinginthe daytimeor evening?
Student:I park intheevenings.
Clerk: ____2____Haveyou seenthosesigns?
Student: Yes,Ihaveseenthose signs.
Clerk:____3____.
printedonthecardand thishandout.
B. MayIhaveyourdriver´slicense, please?
youfamiliarwithourrulesandfines?
Student: aminterestedingetting alibrary card.
Librarian: Sure, canfillitoutrighthereatthecounter.
Student: ´lldo itrightnow.
Librarian:Let metakea look :Hereitis.
Librarian:Youseem tohavefilledtheformoutall : whatto do.
Librarian:____6____Student:OK. Isee.
Librarian: Thankyou forjoiningthelibrary;Welookforwardtoservingyou.
Section BDirections:Inthissectionthereis oneincompletewhichhasfour blanksand four choices A,B,CandD,takenfromthe each oftheblankswithoneof thechoicestocompletetheinterviewandmarkyour answeronthe AnswerSheet.
the boys forawhile.
B. AndIdon´tthinktheboyshaveminded.
C. Well,it´sbecausemyBritishpublisher.
D. Allthistime Ithoughtyouwere´‘。
Winfrey:So, thisisthefirst timewe´ve met.
Rowling: Yes,itis .
Winfrey: Andmyproducerstellmethat yourreal nameis :(laughing)Yeah.
Winfrey: …Rowling: thefirstbookcame out,theythought´thisis abookthatwillappeal toboys’,buttheydidn´twanttheboystoknow awomanhadwrittenit. Sothey saidto me´couldweuseyour initials´andIsaid´fine‘。Ionlyhave one ´t haveamiddlename. SoItookmyfavoritegrandmother´s name,Kathleen.
Winfrey:____9_____Rowling: Yeah,but notfor too long,becauseI started getting mypictureinthepress and noonecouldpretendIwasamananymore.
Winfrey: ___10____Rowling:NO—ithasn´theldmeback,hasit?
Part IIVocabulary(10points)Directions:In thispartthereare tensentences,,B, C andDthatbestkeepsthemeaning of the your answerontheAnswerSheet.
differentoptionsfor gettingInternetaccess.
. channels . Earthhas an atmosphere, whichprotectsthesurfacefromharmfulrays.
. one of thesalesgirlsan accusing lookforherhostileattitudetowardcustomers.
. islate to changemymindnow,Iamresolved tocarry outthe plan.
A. . had gatheredaroundtheCapitol.
,insertthe diskandfollowtheinstructions.
outB. ´s conditionhasdeterioratedsincelastnight.
A. improved B. ´taffordtoflyhome,andatrain ticketwaslikewisebeyondmymeans.
. nonetheless years ofsearching,scientistshavedetectednosignsoflife beyondourownsolar system.
. smallbone.
B. (25 points)SectionADirections:In thissection,therearefourpassagesfollowed byquestionsorunfinishedstatements,eachwithfoursuggested answersA, B, answerand markyouranswerontheAnswerSheet.
PassageOneSometimes arace ´swhathappenedtoDennisMartinandBrookeCurran.
Martin,68,a retireddetective form NewYork City,tookuprunning after ,46,aphilanthropist(慈善家)fromAlexandria, startedrunning togetoutof andMartingot good atrunningbut feltthedesiretodomore.“ThemoreI trained,thebetter Igot,”Curransaid,“but I would crossthefinish linewithno senseofaccomplishment.”
Eventually,they workedup torunning marathons(马拉松)(and longerraces)inothercountries, -andincreasinglylessrate-milestone;running -mileraceonallsevencontinents.
Theyarepartofa phenomenon thathasgrownoutofthe running cultureinthepasttwodecades,attheintersectionofathleticismand leisure:“runcations,”whichcombinedistancerunningwithtravelto , asexpensiveastheyarephysically challenging ,areagrowingandcompetitivemarketinthe travelindustry.
“In thebeginning,runningwasenough,”saidSteenAlbrechtsen,apress ,thencame the supermarathons,like 90,000peoplea yearcantakethatchallenge,,thesearch fornew adventuresbegan.“”Noone couldeverhaveimagined thatrunningwould becomethelifestyleactivitythatit istoday,“said ThomGilligan,founder andpresident ofBoston-basedMarathonTours , who has beeninbusinesssince 1979,ispartlyresponsible fortheseven-continent phenomenon.
It started withacasualtalktoaninterviewerabout hiscompany offering tripstoeverycontinent except Antarctica. Andthen in1995, Marathonfourshosted itsfirstAntarctica MarathononKing George oftheAntarcticPeninsula; 160runnersgotto thestartinglineof adirt-andice-trail route viaaRussian icebreakerthroughtheDrakePassage.
21. Atthe beginning,Martintookuprunning just to.
A. . MartinandCurranarementionedasgoodexamples of.
-mileraceonall seven asalifestyle activityC. runningracerssatisfied peoplewholive anactivelife newtrendinthetravel industryisthedevelopmentof .
tours24. Theclassic marathonnolongersatisfiessomepeople because.
notprovideenough challengeB. it may betough anddangerousC. itinvolvestoo toomany MarathononKingGeorgeIslandindicates isamusttosuch an leaderofthe increasinglypopularPassageTwoBeforethe1970s,college inlocoparentis system.”Inlocoparentis“is a Latintermmeaning”intheplaceofa parent.“It describeswhensomeoneelseacceptsresponsibility toactintheinterestsofachild.
ThisideadevelopedlongagoinBritishcommonlawto definetheresponsibilityofteacherstowardtheirstudents. For years, Americancourtsupheld inlocoparentisincases suchasGottversus restaurant off places notownedbytheschool. The Kentucky highcourtdecidedthat in locoparentis justifiedthatrule.
Inloco parentismeantthatmaleandfemale collegestudentsusuallyhadtolive in separatebuildings. Womenhadtobebackattheirdorms bytenorelevenon ,students began time,courtsbegan tosupportstudents whowerebeingpunished forpoliticalandsocialdissent.
In1960, AlabamaStateCollege expelledsixstudentswhotookpartin a andhardertodefend inlocoparentis.
Atthattime,studentswerenotconsideredadults until ,in1971,the24thamendmenttotheConstitutionset thevotingageateighteen. Soin locoparentis ,colleges begantotreat studentsnot aschildren,but asadults. Studentscametobeseenas ,anassistantvicepresident atWrightStateUniversityinDayton,Ohio,says in locoparentisisnot really gone. Itjustlooksdifferent.
Today´sparents,he says,areoftenheavilyinvolvedinstudents´ areknownas ”helicopterparents.“Theyalwaysseem theseparentsarelikely toquestion decisions,especially aboutsafetyissues andgrades. Theywanttomake sure theirfinancial investmentisnot beingwasted.