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必读,大学英语阅读理解(一)(附答案)

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2021-02-10 05:22
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2021年2月10日发(作者:罢课)


?


Oxford University






Oxford


University


is


the


oldest


university


in


Britain


and


one


of


the


world's


most


famous


institutions of higher learning. Oxford University was established during the 1100's. It is located in


Oxford, England, about 80 kilometers northwest of London.






The


university


has


over


16,300


students


(1999-2000),


almost


a


quarter


of


these


students


are


from overseas and more than 130 nationalities are represented. It consists of 35 colleges, plus five


private halls established by various religious groups. Three of the five private halls are for men


only.


Of


the


colleges,


St.


Hilda's


and


Somerville


are


for


women,


and


the


rest


are


for


men


and


women.






At Oxford, each college is a corporate body distinct from the university and is governed by its


own


head


and


fellows.


Most


fellows


are


college


instructors


called


tutors,


and


the


rest


are


university professors and lecturers. Each college manages its own buildings and property, elects its


own fellows, and selects and admits its own undergraduate students. The university provides some


libraries,


laboratories,


and


other


facilities,


but


the


colleges


take


primary


responsibility


for


the


teaching and well-being of their students.






Each student at Oxford is assigned to a tutor, who supervises the student's program of study,


primarily through tutorials. Tutorials are weekly meetings of one or two students with their tutor.


Students may see other tutors for specialized instruction. They may also attend lectures given by


university


teachers.


Students


choose


which


lectures


to


attend


on


the


basis


of


their


own


special


interests and on the advice of their tutors.






The


university,


not


the


individual


colleges,


grants


degrees.


The


first


degree


in


the


arts


or


sciences


is


the


Bachelor


of Arts


with


honors. Oxford also


grants


higher


degrees, diplomas,


and


certificates in a wide variety of subjects.






The Rhodes scholarship program enables students from the United States, Canada, and many


other


nations


to


study


at


Oxford


for


a


minimum


of


two


years.


The


British


government


grants


Marshall scholarships to citizens of the United States for study at Oxford and other universities


that are located in Britain.






The competition for scholarships and grants is, however, extremely strong and there are usually


strict requirements. Students should check carefully that they are eligible to apply for a particular


scholarship


before


making


an


application


as


most


of


the


schemes


are


restricted


to


certain


nationalities and/or programs.






The students and staff at Oxford are actively involved in over 55 initiatives (2001), including


visits


to


more


than


3,700


schools


and


colleges,


to


encourage


the


brightest


and


best


students


to


apply to Oxford, whatever their background.






The


university


has


been


named


the


UK's


most


innovative


university


in


the


Launchit


2001


competition,


which


aimed


to


discover


which


British


university


has


demonstrated


the


greatest


achievements


in


innovation


and


enterprise


across


the


broadest


range


of


activity.


In


the


national


Teaching Quality Assessment exercises for 2000, Oxford was awarded top marks in six out of ten


subjects assessed.





?


Oxford,


Stanford


and


Yale


Universities


have


recently


become


partners


in


a


joint


'distance


learning' venture, the Alliance for Lifelong Learning, which will provide online courses in the arts


and sciences.




?


The mission of Oxford is to aim at achieving and maintaining excellence in every area of its


teaching


and


research,


maintaining


and


developing


its


historical


position


as


a


world-class


university, and enriching the international, national, and regional communities through the fruits


of its research and the skills of its graduates.






In support of this aim the university will provide the facilities and support for its staff to pursue


innovative research by responding to developments in the intellectual environment and society at


large;


and


promote


challenging


and


rigorous


teaching


which


benefits


from


a


fruitful


interaction


with the research environment, facilitating the exchange of ideas through tutorials and small-group


learning


and


exploiting


the


University's


resources


in


its


libraries,


museums,


and


scientific


collections, to equip its graduates to play their part at a national and international level.





(一)


Answer the following questions with the information from the passage.


1. How many international students are studying at Oxford?


does a tutor do?


3. Are good students often granted a scholarship? Why or why not?


did the students and staff visit more than 3 700 schools and colleges in 2001?


5. Would you like to study at Oxford University if you have an opportunity? List as many


reasons as you can think of.



(二)


Choose the best answer to each question based on the information you obtain


from the passage.



1. The main purpose of this passage is to __________.





A) provide scholarship information for Oxford applicants



B) give an introduction to Oxford University in general



C) explain the teaching and research systems of Oxford



D) introduce the long history of Oxford


2. The admission of an undergraduate student at Oxford is decided by __________.




A) the university



B) a fellow



C) a professor



D) the college


3. __________ are eligible for Marshall scholarships.




A) Only British students




B) Only US students



C) Only Canadian Students



D) All students


4. The passage tells us that Oxford makes an effort to __________.




A) get the best students to study at Oxford



B) provide its students with financial support



C) elect the best candidates as its fellows



D) ensure that every student has a tutor


5. It can be inferred that __________.




A) Oxford has some of the best teachers in Britain



B) some teachers at Oxford are not good enough



C) Oxford and Stanford will be joined



D) Oxford is the best university in the world


译文:



牛津大学





牛津大学是英国最古老的大学,


也是世界最著名的高等学府。< /p>


牛津大学始建于


12


世纪。


它位于英格兰的牛津,在伦敦西北约


80


公里处。< /p>





牛津大学 有


16,300


多名学生


< p>
1999



2000


)< /p>



其中留学生占将近四分之一。


他们来自


130


多个国家。牛津大学有


35


个学院,还有


5


个由不同宗教团体建立的私 人学院。


5


个私人学


院中,有


3


个只招男生。学院中,圣希尔达和萨默维尔学院只收女生,其他均为男 女兼收。





牛津的每个学院都是独立于大学的实体,


由该学院的院长和管委会成员负责管理。


部分


管委会成员都称为导师的学院教师,


其 余的是大学教授和讲师。


每个学院管理自己的房产和


资产,


遴选自己的管委会,选择和招收自己的本科生。大学提供某些图书馆、实验室和其他


设施,但教学和学生生活主要由各学院负责。





牛津大学给每个学生指定一个导师,他主要通过辅导课监督学 生的学习。导师每周和


1



2


名学生见面一次,


学生如需专业指导,


还可以去 约见其他的导师,


也可选听大学老师讲


授的课程。学生选听什么 课程是根据自己的兴趣和导师的建议而定的。





学位由大学授予,


而不是各个学院。


最低文科或理科学位是优等文学学士。


牛津还在其


他众多学科领域授予最高的学位,颁发文凭和证书。





罗兹德奖学金面向美国、


加拿大和很多其他国家的学生,


为他们提供至少两年的牛津学

< p>
习费用。英国政府为在牛津和其他英国境内的大学里求学的美国公民提供


< /p>


马歇尔奖学金







然而,


奖 学金和助学金的竞争极其激烈,


而且通常要求很严。


学生们在申 请某一项奖学


金之前应仔细核查是否有资格,因为多数奖学金对学生国籍和(或)课程都 有限制。





牛津师生员工积极参与主动招生的活动,


2001


年这种活动 有


55


项以上,


包括走访


3,700


所中学,以鼓励优秀学生报考牛津大学,而不管其背景如何。





2001< /p>


年度的



创新



竞赛中,


牛津大学被授予英国最具创新精神的大学称号。

< p>
该竞赛旨


在发现哪一所英国大学在最广的领域内取得了创新和进取的最大成 就。在


2000


年全英教学


质量评估中 ,牛津在所评估的


10


个科目中有


6< /p>


科得分高居榜首。





牛津、斯坦福和耶鲁三所大学最近合作开发了




远程学习



项目



终生学习联盟



,该项


目将提供文科和理科的在线课程。





牛津的使命是在教学和研究的各个领域达到并保持领先地位,


保持和加强其世界名校的


历史地位,通过其研究成果和毕业生的 技能促进地区、全国和全球的发展。



为了实现这个目标,


学校将针对知识环境和整个社会发展的需要,


为员工提供进行创新< /p>


研究所需的设施和支持;


提倡既富革新精神又严格认真的教学,< /p>


使教学与研究环境卓有成效


地互动从而推动教学;


通过导师指导和小组学习加速思想的交流,


通过开发学校图书馆、



物馆以及科学收藏方面



参考答案:



(一)



1



About 4 000 international students are studying at Oxford.


2



A tutor supervises the students’ course of study and meets with them every week.



3



Not necessarily. Because most of the scholarships are restricted to certain nationalities and


/



or courses.


4



They visited those schools in order to encourage the brightest and best students to apply to


Oxford.


5



Open.


(二)


1.B,




2.D,




3.B,




4.A,




5.A



?


Y


our Dream Job: A Click Away









Less


than


a


month


from


graduation


day,


Theresa


Smith


of


Northwestern


University


in


Evanston,


Illinois,


had


yet


to


find


the


right


job.


The


career


placement


center


referred


the


liberal-arts major to JOB-TRAK, an Internet site listing 45,000 entry- level positions.






Smith


selected


four


keywords:


Chicago,


business,


marketing


and


full-time.


Immediately


she


found


45


jobs


meeting


her


criteria,


including


one


as


an


assistant


to


an


administrator


at


the


University of Chicago



s business school. Four weeks later she was hired at a starting salary of


$$32,000.







I had no training,




says Smith,



but the Internet was extremely easy to use. I



d never


have known about this job without it.







Smith is one American who clicked her way into a job. Steven Tools is another.






In


1996,


the


Rockville,


Md.,


resident


came


across


an


employment


site


named


CareerBuilder. He had just been promoted to director of marketing for a company that produces


tradeshow exhibits and wasn



t looking for a job. But curious, he decided to



give it a try.







Tools


filled


out


a


profile


with


the


keywords


marketing


manager


and


entered


his


electronic-mail


address.


Within


a


week


his


computer



s


mailbox


was


filling


up


with


available


positions. Two interviews later he jumped to a new job.



The Internet is like hiring a personal


assistant,




says Tools.



Effortlessly you can become aware of opportunities that may elevate


your career.







Even


a


couple


of


years


ago,


most


job


listings


on


the


Internet


were


in


high-tech


fields.


Today, non-technical jobs




salesclerks, bank tellers, secretaries, for example




are the fastest


growing


segment


of


Internet


employment


opportunities.


Most


major


newspapers


and


trade


publications have online versions of their classified listings, enabling job-seekers to scan for work


available across town, in another state, or around the world.






Madeline Gragg and Nedzad Dozlic are still another two who clicked their luck online.






In


1996,


Madeline


Gragg,


a


28-year- old


high


school


teacher


from


St.


Louis,


wanted


a


change. When a friend mentioned teaching English in Japan, Gragg was intrigued.





?


She visited the popular Yahoo! website and typed teaching English in Japan for a list of


employment


opportunities.


She


then


followed


the


procedure


for


the


online


application.


A


week


later she received a call and set up an interview with a recruiter in Chicago and got the job.



?


Nedzad Dozlic, 27 years old, was scanning the Houston Chronicle



s Web site for the latest


baseball trades. While online, he decided to check out the classifieds and spotted a job for a driver


at a local car dealership. A refugee of the war in Bosnia, Dozlic had had a variety of jobs but was


now ready for something new. He read more about the position on the dealer’s Internet site and


called


the


number


listed.


Two


days


later


he


was


hired.


“It’s


really


funny,”


he


says,


“I


was


just


checking sports, and I ended up with a better job.








Another


valuable


use


of


the


Internet


is


to


research


potential


employers.


When


Wendy


Mello started her job search in the summer of 1997, she logged on to CareerBuilder, where she


learned of a human resources opening at Arbitron



s, a media- information-services company in


Columbia,


Maryland.


With


a


click


of


her


mouse,


Mello


sent


her


r


é


sum


é



to


the


company


via


e-mail and soon received an invitation for an interview.






To find out more about the company, she clicked on to Artitron



s home page and that of its


parent


company,


Ceridian


Corp.,


where


she


reviewed


an


annual


report


and


the


company



s


financial performance.






Mello also wanted to know how much she



d have to earn to maintain her present standard


of living. Using an online salary calculator, she typed in her current salary, $$34,000, and Baltimore


(the nearest big city to Columbia). Within seconds her computer flashed $$44,000.



Because of the


salary calculator, I knew what to ask for,




says Mello.






By


accessing


an


online


real


estate


service,


she


saw


color


photos


of


rental


properties,


including detailed floor plans. When Mello arrived in Columbia, she felt completely prepared. The


interview was a success, and the next day she was offered a job at a salary of $$47,800.







The Internet is easy to use and it works,




says one job seeker,



What more could you


want?








(一)


.Answer the following questions with the information from the passage.



1. What is JOB-TRAK?



one need to have a lot of knowledge about the Internet before using it?


3. Why did Gragg apply to teach English in Japan?


preparations did Mello make before she went for her interview?


5.


Compare


job-seeking


on


the


Internet


and


job-seeking


on


newspapers


or


at


job


markets. What are the strengths and limitations of each?



(二)



Choose


the


best


answer


to


each


question


based


on


the


information


you


obtain from the passage.



1. Which of the following best summarizes the main idea of the passage?




A) The Internet can help one find an overseas job.



B) The Internet can give one information about all companies.



C) One can find a better job with the help of the Internet.




D) There are many employment websites one can turn to for help.


2.




A) to find a job by searching the Internet



B) to get a job by clicking a mouse



C) to access the job website



D) to know the way to do one's job


3. It can be inferred that __________



.



A) originally only job vacancies in high-tech fields were listed on the Internet




B) most newspapers and publications don't have a section of classified listings



C) many companies are using the Internet as their management assistants



D) many people can get a job offer now without going through an interview


4. Dozlic found a better job __________.




A) while browsing a website for baseball trades



B) by casually checking out an online classified ad



C) because of his curiosity about the Internet



D) because of the experience he obtained from other jobs


5. Mello searched the Internet for all the following information except __________.




A) job vacancies



B) a company's financial performance



C) the minimum salary




D) rental properties


译文:



鼠标轻点,美梦成真



还有不到一个月 就要毕业了,


特里萨·


史密斯还没找到合适的工作,

< p>
她就读于位于伊利


诺州埃文斯顿的西北大学。就业指导中心建议这位文科生 去查查


JOB-TRAK


网站,该网站


上列出了


45,000


个初级水平的职位。


史密斯选择了四个关键词:


Chicago


(芝加哥)



business

(商务)



marketing


( 营销)



full


time


(全职)


。她马上就找到


45

< br>个工作合乎她的标准,其中一个是芝加哥商业学院行政


助理。四个星期以后,她得 到了这份工作,底薪


32,000


美元。



“我没有受过任何训练,



史密斯 说,


“但因特网使用很简单。要是没有因特网,我根本


不会知道 有这份工作。




不少美国人鼠标一点 ,就找到了自己的工作。史密斯是其中一个,另一个例子是斯蒂


芬·图尔斯。

< p>


他住在马里兰州的罗科维尔,


1996


年无意中进到一个招聘网站


CareerBuilder


。他在一


家生产商展展品的公司工作,刚被提升为营销总管,并不想换工作。但 是出于好奇心,


他决


定“试试看”


。< /p>



图尔斯填写了一份简历,关键词是


market


manager


(行销经理)


,并输入了自己的电子


邮箱地址。


不到一个星期,他的邮箱里就塞满了可供选择的职位 。


他去了两家公司面试,然


后就跳槽了。


“有了因特网,就像雇了一个私人助理,


”图尔斯说。


“你可 以毫不费劲地留意


到一些机会,让你的事业上一个新台阶。


”< /p>



仅在两年以前,


因特网上提供的工作绝 大部分还局限于高科技领域。


现在,


非技术性的


工作,如售货员、银行职员、秘书等,是网上招聘机会增长最为迅速的部分。大型报纸和专


业出版物的分类广告大多都有在线版,


求职者能搜索到市内、


国内甚至国外的一些工作机会。



马德琳·格拉格和内 德扎德·多兹里克也是通过轻点鼠标,在网上碰到了好运。



1 996


年,圣路易斯的一名高中老师,


28

岁的马德琳·格拉格,想换个工作。有个朋友


提到在日本教书的事,格拉格很感兴趣 。



她访问了著名的


yahoo


!网站,输入了


teaching English in Japa n


(在日本教英语)


,找到


了一个招聘 机会的列表,


然后按照在线申请的要求提交了申请。


一星期后,


她接到一个电话,


与芝加哥的一名招聘人员进行了面试,得到了 这份工作。




27


岁的内德扎德·多兹里克,当时在浏览


Houston


Chronicle


网站,了解最新的棒球消

< br>息。在线时,他查看了分类广告,发现一家当地的汽车交易商招聘司机。多兹里克是波斯尼


亚的战争难民,


曾从事过多种不同的工作,


但现在他想 换个工作。


他从该交易商的网站上了


解了该职位的更多情况,然 后拨通了上面提供的电话。两天后,他被雇用了。


“真有意思,



他说,


“我本来只是在查看体育消息,结果却找到了一份更好 的工作。





因特网的另一个好处在于你能够搜索到一些可能的雇主。


1997

年夏天,温蒂·梅洛开


始找工作,


她登录到


CareerBuilder


网站,


发现在马里兰州哥 伦比亚的


Artitron


媒体信息服务


公司的人力资源部有一个空缺。


梅洛鼠标一点,


用电子邮件把 简历寄到了该公司,


很快就收


到面试通知。


为了了解该公司的更多情况,


她又点击了


Artitron


的主页,


以及它的母公司

< p>
Ceridian Corp.


的主页,查看了一份该公司的年度报告及其 财政状况。



梅洛还想了解,要想维持现有的生活水平,自己该 赚多少钱。她使用在线薪酬计算器,


把自己目前的收入


$$34, 000


输进去,


再输入


Baltimo re



巴尔的摩,


离哥伦比亚最近的大 城市)



短短几秒钟后,电脑屏幕上就闪现出

< br>$$44,000



“因为有了这个薪酬计算器,我才知道 自己该


要多少薪水,


”梅洛说。



通过上网进入一家在线房地产服务公司网站,梅洛看到了可供租用的房子的彩色照片,


包括很详细的楼面格局图。


梅洛来到哥伦比亚时,

她觉得自己完全做好了准备。


面试成功了,


第二天,她就得 到了一份工作,薪金是


47,8000


美元。

< br>


“因特网很容易使用,而且确实有效,


”一个求职者说 道,


“你还要什么呢?”






参考答案:



(一)



1



It is an Internet website that lists as many as 45 000 job opportunities.


2



Not necessarily so. According to Smith, the Internet was very easy to use. She found her


job online with no training.


3



Because she wanted a change in her life.


4



She searched the Internet for information about the financial performance of the company


she


was


interested


in,


the


salary


she


should


ask


for,


and


the


possible


living


accommodations


available to her there.


5



Open.


(二)


1.C,




2.A,




3.A,




4.A,




5.C



?


The Victim





You


could


call


me


a


shop-a-holic,


as


most


of


my


friends


do,


but


I


call


myself


a


lover


of


fashion. Sitting in my room, I look in my closet at all my belongings and wonder what else I want


to buy. Abercrombie, Guess, J Crew and Ralph Lauren are just a few of the name-brand items that


clutter my room. And I want more. I've never stopped to question whether I'm getting what I'm


paying for, though I've always been a


my future field, marketing, I realize that I am a victim of advertising. All the things I want and buy


are influenced by what magazines, television, and other advertisers tell me I need to buy.





Everyone


wears


clothes.


They


can


be


a


statement,


a


style,


or


a


definition


of


who


you


are.


They


can


also


be


a


simple


necessity.


For


me,


clothing


has


meant


different


things.


As


a


child,


I


wore what my mother gave me or the hand-me-downs from my sister. I never questioned how I


looked, but I liked to dress up.





In


middle


school,


I


became


more


concerned


with


my


appearance,


like


most


girls.


But


as


I


progressed to high school, advertising became a big influence. Boys began to notice girls, and all


the girls wanted to look good. The clothing in high school became something that defined you; it


identified


you


with


a


certain


group.


Wearing


Abercrombie


jeans


meant


you


were


the


preppy


all-American girl, a Guess shirt meant you were the snobby rich girl, and anything worse or less


than that was unacceptable.





In college, advertising hit me in a different way. College is a place where typically no one


knows you at first, so you can be whoever you want to be. There are so many students and such a


variety of people that clothing begins to define you less and less and your personality begins to


define you more and more. Everyone is growing and changing and beginning to learn who they


really are. Yet my friends and I still turn to advertising, now not only to stay in fashion but more


so


to


find


our


own


style.


In


my


quest


for


identity,


the


style


of


clothing


I


choose


reflects


me.


It


shows my personality and shows what type of person I am.





Despite


my


choice


to


have


my


clothing


reflect


and


not


define


me,


I


remain


a


victim


of


advertising. Although I look to ads for the upcoming styles, I am still affected by the underlying


images behind them. Advertising reflects society and also adds to societal definitions. Advertisers


show us people around us, yet they choose only a certain look. By showing us just these people,


they are defining those few as the beautiful people. Advertising feeds off human insecurities and


makes us want to be like these beautiful people. Our insecurities with wanting to be popular and


wanting to be loved are used against us. Society fosters the fascination that we should not be who


we are, and advertisers use this to influence us to believe certain messages. If we do not look like


the models, we are not beautiful. If we are not thin and curvy we are not attractive. Even if we


have great personalities, most people will not like us if we are not physically beautiful.





Advertisers use our weaknesses to tell us what is new, what we should be like, what is cool,


and what is hot. Because human nature makes us want to be popular and glamorous, we follow the


lead ads give us. Is it the victim's fault for believing, or the fault of society for allowing advertisers


to do so? These are the questions I often ask myself as I enter the field of marketing. It is very


easy to use human insecurities as a means of targeting consumption, but is it right? How will we


ever know unless we step back and stop reading magazines and watching television? Until then, I


will remain a victim of advertising. And so will almost everyone else.





(一)


Answer the following questions with the information from the passage.


1. Why do the author’s friends call her a shop


-a-holic?


does the author realize that she is a victim of advertising?


3. Why is clothing very important to high school girls and not that important to college


students?


isers portray beautiful models in advertising. Why do they do that?


you think there is a way for us to avoid being the target of advertising?



(二)



Choose


the


best


answer


to


each


question


based


on


the


information


you


obtain from the passage.


1. It can be concluded that a victim of advertising is one __________.




A) whose choices are influenced by advertising when doing shopping



B) who never questions about the money one pays for one's shopping




C) whose room is cluttered with a lot of expensive clothes



D) who buys a lot of expensive name- brand clothes


2. What does the author mean by calling herself




A) She follows advertisements to do her shopping.



B) She doesn't buy clothes at their original prices, but when they are on sale.



C) She always asks herself if she's getting what she's paying for.



D) She usually buys expensive name-brand items.



3. When in college, the author still sticks to advertising because __________.




A) she wants to identify herself with her friends



B) she wants to find the style that portrays who she is



C) she wants to wear name-brands to show that she is a rich girl



D) she wants to make sure she is always in fashion


4. Advertising influences us in all of the following ways except that __________.





A) it presents the model for us to follow



B) it uses our own insecurities against us



C) it encourages the development of personality



D) it reveals our weaknesses to force us to change



5. We can infer that __________.





A) nobody can avoid being influenced by advertising



B) advertising will go on using our weakness to work against us



C) many people will stop reading magazines to avoid being influenced by advertising



D) knowledge about marketing enables one to see how advertising functions


译文:



广告的受害者





你可以说我是购物狂,


朋友大都这样 说我,


不过我自认为是个时尚爱好者。


坐在房间里,

< p>
看着衣橱里所有的东西,我总是在想还有什么要买的。


Abercromb ie,


Guess,


J


Crew,


Ralph


Laure n


,还有其他名牌产品,充斥着我的房间,但我还想要更多。我从不考虑我买的东西是< /p>


否物有所值,虽然我买东西一直都很“精明”


,买的都是打折的商 品。然而,我对将来要从


事的营销领域了解越深入,就越明白自己原来是深受广告的左右 。


我想要的,我所买的,都


受到杂志、电视或别的广告商的影响 ,它们在告诉我该买些什么。




< /p>


人人都穿衣服,


衣着可以展现个性,


显示 品味,定义性格,也可以只是为了满足基本的


需求。对我而言,衣着在不同时期有不同的 意义。小时候,妈妈给什么我就穿什么,要不就


穿姐姐的旧衣服。我从不考虑衣着打扮, 不过我喜欢穿得漂漂亮亮的。




< /p>


初中时,像大多数女生一样,我开始在意自己的打扮。但从高中开始,

广告对我产生了


很大的影响。


男生开始留意女生,


每个女生都想打扮得漂漂亮亮。


高中时衣着界定你的身份,


并将你归入某一群体。穿


Abercrombie


牌 的牛仔裤说明你是典型的美国女生,干净利落;穿


Guess


的 衬衫说明你是富家千金,自命不凡,任何其他差一些的衣服都是不可接受的。





上大学后,


广告又用另外的方式影响着我。大学里,


最初通常没有人认识你,

所以你想


怎样穿戴都行。


学生很多,而且什么人都有,


以穿戴看人的情况越来越少,


以个性判断人的


情况越来越多。


每个人都在成长、


改变,

开始为真正的自己定位。


我和朋友们依然关注广告,


不过现 在不只是为了紧跟时尚,


更多的是想找到自己的风格。


在寻找个 性的过程中,


我所选


择的衣服样式反映我,显示我的个性,表明 我是哪种类型的人。




< p>
虽然我决心让衣服反映,


而不是代表我本人,


但广 告还是在左右着我。


虽然我看广告的


目的是想了解最新潮流,< /p>


可我还是会受到广告的潜在信息的影响。


广告反映社会,


也丰富了


社会的含义。


广告给我们看到的是我们 身边的人,


但他们只选择特定的类型。


通过展现这一

< p>
类人,


广告将这极少数人定义为俊男美女。


广告利 用人们不甘人后的心理,


怂恿我们去学这


些俊男美女。我们想受 人欢迎、


想得到拥戴,


这些心理正好被用来对付我们自己。


人们向往


变成别的模样,


社会又推波助澜,


广告就利用这些来影响我们去相信某些信息:


要是穿戴与


模特有差距,就不能算漂亮;要是不苗条,曲线不美,就没有吸引力;要是其貌不扬,就算


性格再好,大多数人还是不会喜欢我们。





广告利用我们的弱点告诉我们什么最新潮,

< br>我们应该是什么样子,


什么最酷,


什么最热


门。我们都想受人欢迎,魅力四射,这是人性使然,所以我们会对广告言听计从。这应该怪

< p>
人们相信广告吗?还是该怪社会纵容广告误导人?我进入营销业之后,


经常 考虑的就是这些


问题。


利用人的不甘人后的心理来促进消费固然 是件轻而易举的事,


但这样做对吗?要想找


出答案,我们就得退 一步,不再读杂志,不再看电视。不然的话,我还是摆脱不了广告的左


右。别的人也是如 此。



参考答案:



(一)



1



They do so because she likes shopping and keeps a lot of name-brand items in her room.


2



She realizes that she is a victim of advertising when she learns more about marketing.


3



Because high school girls are defined and identified by their clothing, but college students are


defined by their personality rather than by their clothing.


4



They use those beautiful models to pass this message to us: if we want to be popular, loved, and


attractive, we should follow these models.


5



Open.


(二)


1. A; 2. B; 3. B; 4. C; 5. D



?


Death of a Dream










They boarded the plane


in New York City


with high hopes. The 18 members of the United


States


figure


skating


team would


fly


to


Brussels,


Belgium.


Then


they


were


to


go on


to Prague,


Czechoslovakia, for the world ice skating championships. A photo was taken of the team members


as they stood on the steps of the Sabena Airlines 707 jet. The best of America



s skaters beamed


for the camera. Mostly young, they laughed and giggled, their eyes dancing with excitement. This


was going to be the time of their lives.







There were three ice skating pairs on the plane. Two were brother-and-sister teams: Laurie and


William Hickox and Ida and Ray Hadley. There was also the husband-and-wife team of Patricia


and


Robert


Dineen.


But


the


brightest


star


of


all


was


a


singles


skater.


Her


name


was


Laurence



Laurie< /p>




Owen. Only 16 years old, she had won the North American title for women just two


days earlier. Laurie had great skill, dazzling grace, and a winning smile.






Laurie


came


from


a


skating


family.


Her


mother,


Maribel,


had


won


the


U.S


figure


skating


championship


nine


times.


Laurie


had


an


older


sister


who


shared


her


mother



s


name.


Maribel


Owen, age 20, was not quite as strong a skater as Laurie. Still, she had just won the U.S. senior


pairs championship. All three of the Owen women were on the plane bound for Brussels.






Sabena Flight 548 took off at 7:30 P.M. on February 14, 1961. The flight across the Atlantic


was pleasant. Early the next day, the plane neared the airport at Brussels. There seemed to be no


cause


for


concern.


There


was


no


distress


signal


of


any


kind


from


the


pilot,


Captain


Louis


Lambrechts. There were no storms or high winds in the region. In fact, the weather was perfect. It


was warm and sunny.







But something must have gone wrong in the cockpit. During the last few minutes before the


scheduled


landing,


Captain


Lambrechts


did


not


contact


the


Brussels


airport.


Just


before


10:00


A.M., he lowered the wheels of the jet and began his approach to land. But, at the last moment, he


pulled the plane up. Perhaps he saw another jet taking off and feared a collision. Or perhaps he


already


knew


that


something


was


wrong


with


his


plane.


In


any


case,


he


circled


the


airport


and


prepared to try again.







Lambrechts came in a second time, flying about 500 feet over a farm near the village of Berg,


northeast


of


Brussels.


Then


he


suddenly


increased


his


speed


and


pulled


the


plane


into


a


steep


climb.


By


this


time,


officials


in


the


Brussels


control


tower


could


tell


that


something


was


very


wrong.



We saw the crash coming,




said one official.



They couldn



t have been faster,




the


official said.



But there was nothing they could do.







A man riding on a train saw that the plane was in trouble.



The plane appeared to be making a


normal approach to land when it suddenly reared up into the sky,




he said.



Then it fell back like


a great stone and we heard the explosion.







It was 10:05 A.M. when the Sabena jet hit the ground and exploded in a ball of flames. It just


missed hitting a row of houses. All 72 people on board were killed, including 49 Americans and 11


members


of


the


crew.


There


was


nothing


anyone


could


do.


The


crash


site


was


a


scene


of


total


destruction. Debris was scattered over 200 yards. Charred remains and body parts were strewn all


over the area. Several couples on the plane were found locked in a final embrace.







The crash stunned skaters and figure skating fans around the globe. Never before had anything


so tragic happened in their sport. To honor the dead, the Prague competition was canceled. The


crash was particularly devastating for some families. In addition to the Owen family, with its loss


of three women, nine other skating families suffered more than one death. The hopes and dreams


of these athletes had ended in a flash. All that remained as rescuers combed through the wreckage


were three pairs of melted skates dangling from one of the wings.






(一)


Answer the following questions with the information from the passage.


1. Who was a better skater, Laurie or her sister Maribel?


was the weather like that day?


3. How many times did the pilot try to land?


did officials in the Brussels control tower sense that there must be something wrong


with the plane?


do you think was the impact of this plane crash on the sport of skating in the U.S.?



(二)



Choose


the


best


answer


to


each


question


based


on


the


information


you


obtain from the passage.


1. The 1961 world ice skating competition was planned to be held __________.




A) in New York



B) in Brussels



C) in Berg



D) in Prague



2. The American skaters were excited when they boarded the plane because __________.




A) they were going to fly to Brussels and Prague



B) they were a group of young and energetic athletes



C) they were heading for a great time in their lives



D) they had a large team of eighteen members


3. We can infer from the passage that __________.




A) Laurie was selected into the team for Prague because she won the North American title


for women



B)


a


skater


in


a


family


is


likely


to


influence


other


members


of


the


family


so


that


they


become skaters too



C) Laurie's mother taught her and her sister, Maribel, how to skate when they were little


girls



D) Maribel became successful in skating in the United States earlier than her sister Laurie


4. A witness of the plane crash reported seeing all of the following except that __________.




A) the plane was about to land normally



B) the plane was circling the airport



C) the plane climbed suddenly and steeply




D) the plane crashed onto the ground


5. To show mourning for the skaters who were killed in the plane crash, __________.




A) the skating competition for that year was cancelled



B) the rescuers searched the wreckage for melted skates



C) skaters and skating fans helped to collect scattered debris



D) skating fans cried because of the death of their dreams and hopes


译文:



梦断魂萦





在纽约,美国花样滑冰队的


18


名成员 踌躇满志地登上飞机。他们将飞往比利时的布鲁


塞尔,在那儿转机,到(前)捷克斯洛伐 克去参加在布拉格举办的世界花样滑冰锦标赛。站


在比利时沙比那航空公司的

< p>
707


喷气机的舷梯上,


全体成员合影留念。


这批全美顶尖的滑冰


运动员在照相机前笑脸盈盈,

< br>开心地笑着,


眼睛里舞动着激动与兴奋。


这将成为他们生 命中


珍贵的一刻。





机上有三对双人组合,


其中两对是兄 妹组合:


希科克斯兄妹和哈德利兄妹,


另一对是夫


妻搭档,迪宁夫妇。但众星之中最耀眼的是一名单人滑选手。她叫劳伦斯·欧文,人称“劳

< p>
利”


。年仅


16


岁的她, 两天前刚夺得北美花样滑冰女子冠军。劳利技巧娴熟,优雅无比,笑


靥如花。

< p>




劳利出生于滑冰世 家。


母亲玛丽贝尔曾九次将美国花样滑冰冠军收入囊中。


劳利还 有一


个姐姐,与母亲同名。玛丽贝尔·欧文


20


岁,实力不如劳利,但也刚刚获得美国双人滑大


龄组的冠军。欧文家的三员女将 都在飞往布鲁塞尔的航班上。




< /p>


1961



2



14


日下午


7



30


分,沙比那


548


号航班起飞了。飞越大西洋的航程是很


惬意的。第二天一早,飞机飞临布鲁塞 尔的机场,没有任何异常。驾驶飞机的路易斯·兰布


莱奇机长,没有发出任何遇难信号。 该地区没有暴风雨,也没有大风。事实上,天气很好,


暖和而晴朗。




但驾驶员座舱肯定出了什么 差错。


在预定着陆的最后几分钟内,


兰布莱奇机长没有与布


鲁塞尔机场联系。快到上午十点时,他放下了起落架,开始着陆。但在最后一刻,他又把飞< /p>


机机头拉起往上攀升。


也许他看见另一架飞机正在起飞,


害怕撞机。


也许他已经知道他的飞


机出了故障。 不管怎么样,他绕着机场飞了一圈,再次尝试着陆。





兰布莱奇第二次出现了,


飞过布鲁塞 尔东北部的一个叫博格的村庄附近的农场,


飞行了


大约


500


英尺。


突然他猛地提速,飞机急遽攀升。


这时候,布鲁塞尔控制塔的官员们知道大


事不妙了。

< p>
“我们眼睁睁地看着惨剧发生,


”有个官员说。


“ 他们的反应够快的了,可是无能


为力,


”他说。





有个坐火车的人看见飞 机出问题了。


“飞机好像准备正常着陆,


突然又攀升到天空,< /p>




说。


“然后 掉了下来,像块大石头一样,接着我们就听见了爆炸声。






10


点< /p>


05


分,飞机撞到地面爆炸了,燃成了一团火球。


还险些就撞上一排房子。


机上


72

人全部遇难,其中包括


49


名美国人和

11


名机组人员。人们无能为力。失事现场一片狼藉。


碎片 散落到


200


码开外。


烧焦的残骸以及 肢体满地都是。


机上的几对夫妇最后一次紧紧抱在

-


-


-


-


-


-


-


-



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