-
2013
年同等学
力申硕英语真题(
A
卷)及参考答案
2013
年同等学力人员申请硕士学位
外国语水平全国统一考试
英语试卷一
ENGLISH
QUALIFICATION TEST FOR MASTER-DEGREE
APPLICANTS
Paper
One
(100 minutes)
Part I Oral Communication
(10
points)
Part II
V
ocabulary (10 points)
Pan III Reading
Comprehension
(25 points)
Part IV Cloze (10
points)
Part V
Text Completion (20 points)
考生须知
1.
本考试分试卷一和试卷二两部分,试卷一满分为
75
分,考试时问
100
分钟,
9:00
开始
10:40
结束;试卷二满分为
p>
25
分,考试时间为
50
< br>分钟,
10:40
开始,
11:
30
结束。
考生务必将本人考号最后两位数字填写在本页右上角方框内。
2.
3.
本试卷为
A
型试卷,请将答案用
2B
铅笔填
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型试卷一答题卡上,答在试卷上或其他类
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以更改。
4.
在答题卡上正确的填涂方法为
:在代表答案的字母上划线,如
[A][B][C][D]
。<
/p>
5.
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员宣布考试结束后,请停止答试卷一,将试卷一和试卷一答题卡反扣在自己的桌上,继
续
做试卷二。监考员将到座位上收取试卷一和试卷一答题卡。
6.
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在准考证上签字(作为考生
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Part 1 Oral Communication (10
points)
Section
A
In
this
section
there
are
two
incomplete
dialogues
and
each
dialogue
has
three
blanks
Directions:
,
B
and
C,
and
three
choices
Ataken
from
the
dialogue.
Fill in each of
the blanks with
one of the choices to
complete the dialogue and mark your answer on the
Answer
Sheet.
Dialogue One
A. It sounds
like a flu.
B.
I also advise resting for a couple of
days.
C. Boy
when it rains, it pours.
,
Doctor:
What has
been bothering you
I have a stuffy nose and a sore throat.
Plus, I've been coughing a lot.
Patient:
1
Doctor:
Any stomach
pains
Patient:
Actually, yes. My
stomach's been upset for a few days.
Doctor:
2
It's been going around
lately.
Patient:
Anything I can do
for it
Doctor:
I'll prescribe some medicines for you
to take.
3
Patient:
Does
that mean I shouldn't go to work
Doctor:
Only
when you feel up to it. You should stay home for
at least a day or two.
Dialogue Two
A. So, what are you going to do with
the money
B. You
have lots of money.
C. How much do I owe you
Joshua:
Dad.
Allowance day. Can I have my allowance
Father:
Oh. I
forgot about that.
Joshua:
You ALWAYS
forget.
Father:
I guess I do.
4
Joshua
:
Just
$$13.
Father:
Well, I'm not sure
if I have that much.
Joshua:
Go to the bank.
5
Father:
Lots of money, uh
Uh
well. I think the bank is
closed.
,
Joshua:
Then, what about
your secret money jar under your bed
Father:
Oh, I
guess I could do that.
6
books.
Father:
Well, that sounds
great, Joshua.
Section B
Directions:
In this section
there is one incomplete interview which has
four blanks and four
choices
A,
B,
C
and
D,
taken
from
the
interview.
Fill
in
each
of
the
blanks
with
one of
the
choices
to
complete
the
interview
and
mark
your
answer
on
the
Answer
Sheet.
A. Nationalities stay in
their own areas.
B. People don't queue like they do here
in England.
C.
What I liked best was that I could work and still
lead a normal life.
D. Some supermarkets are open
twenty
-
four hours a
day.
Interviewer:
How long did
you live in the Slates
Interviewee:
I was there for
two years, in New York, and I enjoyed it
tremendously.
7
I mean, the shops are open
till 10:00 p.m.
Interviewer:
All shops
Joshua:
I'm going to put
some in savings, give some to the poor people, and
use the rest to buy
Interviewee:
Yes,
everything. Food shops, chemists, and department
stores.
8
And on public
holidays, only the banks are shut.
I see, um... Do you think
New York is as multinational as Loudon
Interviewer:
Interviewee:
Oh, that's for
sure. But it's not as mixed.
9
like there's Russian
sec
-
tion, the German section
and China Town. But I think the major difference
between
these two cities
was the height of the place. Everything was up in
the Big Apple.
We lived on
the thirty
-
fifth floor. And
of course everything is faster and the New
Yorkers are much
ruder.
Interviewer:
Oh! In what
way
Interviewee:
Well, pushing in the street, fights
about getting on the bus.
10
And of course
the taxi drivers! New York taxi drivers
must be the rudest in the world!
Part II Vocabulary (10
points)
Directions:
In this part
there are ten sentences, each with one word or
phrase underlined. Choose
the one from the four choices marked A,
B, C and D that best keeps the
meaning
of the
sentence. Mark your answer on
the
Answer Sheet.
11. I read the newspaper
every day so that I can stay informed about
current events.
A. important
B. international
C. latest D. cultural
12. After seven days in the
desert, the explorer was relieved when he
eventually found water.
A. predictably B.
finally
C.
luckily D. accidentally
13. When we gave the children ice
cream
,
they immediately
ceased crying.
A. started B.
continued
C. resumed D.
stopped
14. The
science teacher demonstrated the process of
turning solid gold into liquid.
A. showed B. elaborated
C. devised D.
simplified
15.
John's application for admission to graduate
studies in the School of Education has been
approved.
A. entrance B. acceptance
C. experience D.
allowance
16.
Most college students in the United States live
away from home.
A. apart B.
down
C.
elsewhere D. along
17. The pursuit of maximum profit often
drives manufacturers to turn out things that can
do harm
to
people's health.
A. preserve
B. promote
C. process D. produce
18. Many different parts
make up an airplane: the engine(s), the wings, the
tail, and so on.
A. compose B.
decorate
C.
construct D. derive
19. You make it sound as if I did it on
purpose.
A. carefully B.
unwillingly
C. incredibly D.
deliberately
20.
He could never have foreseen that one day his
books would sell in millions.
tood B. explained
C. expected D.
believed
Part
III Reading Comprehension (25
points)
Section
A
Directions:
In
this
section,
there
are
four
passages
followed
by
questions
or
unfinished statements,
each with four
suggested answers A, B, C and D. Choose the best
answer
and mark
your answer
on the Answer Sheet
Passage One
Five or six years ago, I attended a
lecture on the science of attention. A philosopher
who
conducts research in
the medical school was talking about attention
blindness, the basic feature of
the human brain that, when we
concentrate intensely on one task, causes us to
miss just about
everything
else. Because we can't see what we can't see, our
lecturer was determined to catch us
in the act. He had us watch
a video of six people tossing basketballs back and
forth, three in white
shirts and three in black, and our task
was to keep track only of the tosses among the
people in
white. The tape
rolled, and everyone began counting.
Everyone except me, I'm
dyslexic
(
有阅读障碍的)
,
and the
moment I saw that grainy tape
with the confusing basketball tossers,
I knew I wouldn't be able to keep track of their
movements,
so I let my mind
wander. My curiosity was aroused, though, when
about 30 seconds into the tape,
a gorilla
(
大猩猩
)came in among the
players. She (we later learned a female student
was in the
gorilla suit)
stared at the camera, thumped her chest, and then
strode away while they continued
passing the balls.
When the tape stopped, the
philosopher asked how many people had counted at
least a dozen
basketball
tosses. Hands went up all over. He then asked who
had counted 13, 14, and
congratulated those who'd scored the
perfect 15, Then he asked,
“
And who saw the
gorilla
”
I raised my hand and was surprised to
discover I was the only person at my table and one
of
only three or four in
the large room to do so. He'd set us
up
,
trapping us in our own
attention
blindness. Yes,
there had been a trick, but he wasn't the one who
had played it on us. By
concentrating
so hard on counting, we had managed to miss the
gorilla in the midst.
21. This passage
describes_______.
A. a basketball match
B. an experiment
C. a philosopher
D. a gorilla
22.
“
Attention
blindness
”
refers
to _______.
A.
the fact that one can't see what one can't
see
B. seeing
one thing while missing all else
C.
keeping track of just about everything
D. the condition of being
blind to details
23.
“
Catch us in
the act
”
(Para.
1) is closest in meaning to
“
find
us_______.
”
A. doing something
improper
B.
sleeping during the lecture
C. counting the basketball
losses
D.
failing to notice something within
sight
24. How
many people in the room saw the gorilla in the
video
A. 1.
B. 3 or
4.
C. 13 or 14.
D.
15.
25. Whom
does
“
he
”
(last paragraph) refer to
A. The author.
B. The gorilla.
C. The lecturer.
D. The
student.
Passage
Two
There are
few sadder sights than a pile of fan letters,
lovingly decorated with hand
drawings
,
suffering
in a bin. The sparkly envelopes were
addressed to Taylor Swift, a pop star much beloved
by teenage and
pre
-
teen girls.
“
Dear
Taylor,
”
read one
discarded message,
“
I love
you so much!! You're the best!! And
you're really beautiful and cute!! I'm
really enjoying your songs,
”
This, along with hundreds of other
similar letters sent from around the world, was
discovered in
a Nashville
recycling disposal unit by a local woman. Swifts
management was quick to reassure
her admirer that they had been thrown
out accidentally. The response may come as a
disappointment to any
devotee who imagines, as they compose their
letters, that Swift makes time
lo view each one
personally.
Dealing with
piles of fan mail is, however, an administrative
burden for most celebrities.
While some celebrities do like to go
through their mail personally, the majority simply
do not
have time. But the
fate of their correspondence is something most
committed fans will not wish, to
dwell on, says Lynn
Zubernis
,
an expert in the
psychology of fandom at West Chester
University.
“
There's this little bit of
every fan that thinks theirs will be the one that
stands out
—
it's not
an expectation, but a hope
that theirs will be seen by the
celebrity.
”
While the relationship between the fan
and the celebrity may exist only in the mind of
the
former, it stems from a
deeply
-
rooted human need for
community and belonging, Zubernis
believes. As a result, even receiving a
mass
-
produced letter of
acknowledgement and a photo
stamped with a reproduced signature can
be a powerful experience.
“
People have a tremendous
need to connect with the person they are idolizing
(
偶像化
),
”
she
says.
“
They can't ring them up and
say, 'Can we have coffee' It's not about the
autograph (
签名
) ,It's
about the moment of
connection.
”
26. Which of the following statements
is true
A. The
letters in the bin were exaggerating.
B. Some letters to Swift
were thrown away unread.
C. A woman discovered the letters and
discarded them.
D. Poorly decorated letters were left
unread.
27.
Swift's management claimed that_______.
Swift had read each one of
the letters
A.
B. fans could
trust them with their letters
C. they were quick in
response to the incident
D.
they didn't
intend to throw away the letters
28. Most
celebrities_______
A. are too busy to read fan
mail
B. are
afraid of receiving fan mail
C. try their best to read
fan mail themselves
D. care about the fate of fan
mail
29.
According to Zubernis, fans want their letters to
be read because they _______.
A.
hope to show their hand
drawings
B. want
the celebrities to see their talent
C. desire to get connected
with the stars
D.
dream of
getting a photo of the stars
30. Which of the following
will fans cherish the most
A. The feeling of being related to
their stars.
B.
The sense of being similar to their
stars.
C. The
time spent with their stars.
D. The autograph of their
stars.
Passage
Three
Facelift
(
紧肤术)
followed by a week on a
beach in Thailand Hip surgery with a side of
shopping in Singapore Over
the last 10 years, Asia's rise on the medical
tourism scene has been
quick. Eastern
nations dominate the global scene. Now Bali wants
a slice of the action.
The Indonesian island recently opened
its first facility specifically targeting medical
tourists
with packages and
services, Bali International Medical Centre (BIMC)
Nusa Dua. BIMC already
has
an international hospital in Kuta, which opened in
1998.
The new
internationally managed facility offers surgical
and non
-
surgical cosmetic
procedures and dental
care.
Unlike
most of the region's hospitals, BIMC is designed
to feel more like a spa or resort
(
度假村)
than
a
medical facility.
The 50
-
bed
hospital has a 24
-
hour
medical emergency entrance and
hotel
-
like lobby at the
front of the building
servicing the hospital's medical, and dental
centers.
If
you're a celebrity who doesn't want everyone to
know you're here for a bit of lipo
(
吸脂术)
,
no
worries. There's a private entrance
that leads to the CosMedic Centro, which offers
views
of a golf
course.
BIMC has
even teamed up with the nearby Courtyard by
Marriott Bali, which provides
specific
after
-
care services like
tailor
-
made meals and
wellness programs for patients.
Latest technology and cool
interiors are a start, but breaking into a
regional industry that
already has some of the world's top
international hospitals will be tough, says Josef
Woodman,
CEO of
U.S.
-
based medical travel
consumer guide Patients Beyond Borders (PBB).
“
As a newcomer,
Bali faces stiff competition from nearby
international healthcare providers.
To compete
,
Bali
will need to demonstrate a quality level of care
and promote its services to the
region and the world. On the positive
side, Bali is blessed as one of the region's
safest
,
most
popular tourist destinations, with a
built
-
in potential to
attract medical travelers.
”
The Indonesian island
couldn't have picked a better time to get into the
game, says PBB.
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