[外语类试卷]研究生英语学位课统考（GET）模拟试卷19及答案与解析.doc

1、研究生英语学位课统考（ GET）模拟试卷 19及答案与解析 Section A Directions: In this section, you will hear nine short conversations between two speakers. At the end of each conversation a question will be asked about what was said. The conversations and the questions will be read only once. Choose the best answer from the

2、four choices given by marking the corresponding letter with a single bar across the square brackets on your machine-scoring Answer Sheet. （ A） He doesnt like classic music. （ B） He feels sorry to decline the offer. （ C） He is eager to go to the concert. （ D） He hasnt got a ticket yet. （ A） At the ga

3、rage. （ B） At the restaurant. （ C） At the supermarket. （ D） At the office. （ A） Tony doesnt always listen. （ B） Tony has hearing problems. （ C） Tony refused to attend the interview. （ D） Tony is habitually forgetful. （ A） Cooler and drier. （ B） Warmer and wetter. （ C） Moderately hot. （ D） Basically

4、changeable. （ A） A doctor. （ B） An operator. （ C） A nurse. （ D） A dentist. （ A） $0.35. （ B） $3.50. （ C） $3.05. （ D） $30.5. （ A） He had something wrong with his watch. （ B） He thought the meeting was for a different day. （ C） His oral presentation was not well-prepared. （ D） He was not paying attenti

5、on to the time. （ A） He didnt attend Professor Smiths class last time. （ B） He thinks the class will meet as scheduled. （ C） The woman should ask a more serious question. （ D） Professor Smith has cancelled his classes. （ A） The woman does not drink beer. （ B） It was not the womans coat. （ C） The wom

6、an just had her coat cleaned. （ D） The woman is not angry with the man. Section B Directions: In this section you will hear two mini-talks. At the end of each talk, there will be some questions. Both the talks and the questions will be read to you only once. After each question, there will be a paus

7、e. During the pause, you must choose the best answer from the four choices given by marking the corresponding letter with a single bar across the square brackets on your machine-scoring Answer Sheet. （ A） A residential college. （ B） A family house. （ C） A university. （ D） An office block. （ A） It is

8、 the same as the old Smith House. （ B） It has become smaller. （ C） It has become larger. （ D） It is the same as it was in the 1840s. （ A） Wing 2 3rd Floor Room 4. （ B） West 2nd Floor Room 34. （ C） West Wing 2 3rd Floor Room 4. （ D） West Wing 2nd Floor Room 34. （ A） Smoking rooms. （ B） A gymnasium. （

9、 C） Assembly rooms. （ D） Dining rooms. （ A） April 10, 1912. （ B） April 11, 1912. （ C） April 13, 1912. （ D） April 14, 1912. （ A） There were not enough lifeboats. （ B） There were huge waves. （ C） There was too much panic. （ D） People were disorganized. Section C Directions: In this section you will be

10、ar a short lecture. Listen to the recording and complete the notes about the lecture. You will hear the recording twice. After the recording you are asked to write down your answers on the Answer Sheet. You now have 25 seconds to read the notes below. 16 Long-term effects include_(3 words), heart fa

11、ilure, hypertension and even obesity. 17 .drinking too much alcohol, caffeine, _(2 words) from common medications. 18 .there are some things you can do_(3 words) to help get a good nights sleep. 19 Even a little bit of light can_(3 words) to your brain to wakeup. 20 Pick the time you want to go to b

12、ed.including weekends, and_(3 words). Section A Directions: There are ten questions in this section. Each question is a sentence with one word or phrase underlined. Below the sentence are four words or phrases marked A, B, C and D. Choose the word or phrase that is closest in meaning to the underlin

13、ed one. Mark the corresponding letter with a single bar across the square brackets on your machine-scoring Answer Sheet. 21 A casual dress seems out of place if you go to an important job interview. （ A） incomparable （ B） irreversible （ C） inappropriate （ D） illegitimate 22 A kids desirable habit ca

14、n be reinforced by parents encouragement and praise. （ A） consolidated （ B） relaxed （ C） weakened （ D） evaded 23 If diplomacy was going to succeed, we needed a fundamentally different approach. （ A） equally （ B） radically （ C） stunningly （ D） punctually 24 The waters of the Amazon River are inhabite

15、d by 2,500 different species of fish. （ A） populated （ B） swallowed （ C） forbidden （ D） invaded 25 The impact of the financial crisis manifests itself in the total number of the unemployed. （ A） invests （ B） conceals （ C） plunges （ D） displays 26 At the very outset of our meeting a great personal re

16、lief was experienced by both Van Helsing and myself. （ A） end （ B） onset （ C） middle （ D） prospect 27 Although I felt suspicious at first, I have come to believe what she said that day. （ A） first of all （ B） for the first time （ C） before long （ D） in the beginning 28 I tried to talk my daughter in

17、to dining out at a nearby restaurant that evening, but in vain. （ A） to my advantage （ B） in the end （ C） to no effect （ D） to some extent 29 Most visitors couldnt help admiring this museum for its novelty and splendor. （ A） freshness （ B） fiction （ C） imagination （ D） fascination 30 The rainy weath

18、er lasted for about five consecutive days, leaving the room cold and damp. （ A） intermediate （ B） successive （ C） unbearable （ D） conventional Section B Directions: There are ten questions in this section. Each question is a sentence with something missing. Below each sentence are four words or phra

19、ses marked A, B, C and D. Choose one word or phrase that best completes the sentence. Mark the corresponding letter with a single bar across the square brackets on your machine-scoring Answer Sheet. 31 Enrollment in each program is limited and_requirements vary from program to program. （ A） acknowle

20、dgement （ B） admission （ C） confession （ D） recognition 32 The UK is predicted to be home_more people than France by 2030 and more people than Germany by 2047. （ A） for （ B） about （ C） among （ D） to 33 The opening ceremony of the Olympic Games is usually telecast_to the whole world. （ A） alive （ B）

21、living （ C） live （ D） lively 34 Computers can finish calculations in a fraction of the time_by human beings. （ A） spent （ B） taken （ C） cost （ D） paid 35 It is hoped that_graduate students should apply online and follow the checklist below to gather supplemental materials. （ A） respective （ B） specu

22、lative （ C） indicative （ D） prospective 36 Prisoners in the concentration camps endured misery and maltreatment that _description. （ A） exceeded （ B） overtook （ C） excelled （ D） outdid 37 Your values and beliefs will go a long way towards_your future. （ A） detecting （ B） making （ C） forming （ D） sha

23、ping 38 North Korea launched a long-range rocket carrying what it called a satellite _global warnings. （ A） in line with （ B） in defiance of （ C） in conformity with （ D） in case of 39 The lady remained in her own room, with the female servants around her, _endless preparations for the approaching de

24、parture. （ A） composed of （ B） bound for （ C） immersed in （ D） doomed to 40 Green is_eternal life in Japanese culture and the sacred color of Islam, representing respect and the prophet Muhammad. （ A） absorbed in （ B） ascribed to （ C） convicted of （ D） associated with 一、 CLOZE 40 Hair loss, or getti

25、ng bald, is quite common. Nearly two out of every three men will begin balding【 C1】 _ theyre 60. Most dont part with their hair willinglyAmerican males collectively spend $1 billion a year trying to【 C2】 _ their hair. And with good reason, recent research suggests that women find balding men less at

26、tractive than their【 C3】 _ who have a thick head of hair, and they may also be【 C4】 _ for executive positions in their careers. But what really causes hair loss, and is there anything that can be done【 C5】 _ it? This natural breakthrough for hair loss may be the answer. Recent research suggests that

27、 the most【 C6】 _ type of hair loss, male pattern baldness, can be【 C7】 _ by faulty hair-making cells in the skin of the head. Researchers have long believed that men whose hair【 C8】 _ thins starting with a receding hairline, and then stretching to the crown lacked a sufficient number of these cells.

28、 【 C9】 _, it appears that the cells are merely unable to complete their normal development and mature to a fully-functioning state. That finding could be the key to reversing hair thinning and baldness【 C10】 _ the universal belief that there is no effective cure for hair loss. 41 【 C1】 （ A） no more

29、than （ B） as much as （ C） by the time （ D） so far as 42 【 C2】 （ A） get down to （ B） hold on to （ C） go in for （ D） keep track of 43 【 C3】 （ A） equivalents （ B） counterparts （ C） correspondents （ D） characters 44 【 C4】 （ A） broken down （ B） settled down （ C） calmed down （ D） turned down 45 【 C5】 （ A）

30、 for （ B） on （ C） about （ D） to 46 【 C6】 （ A） prevalent （ B） populous （ C） privileged （ D） prudent 47 【 C7】 （ A） prevented （ B） triggered （ C） cured （ D） diagnosed 48 【 C8】 （ A） defensively （ B） retrospectively （ C） respectively （ D） progressively 49 【 C9】 （ A） So （ B） But （ C） Rather （ D） And 50 【

31、C10】 （ A） because of （ B） in spite of （ C） by means of （ D） according to 二、 READING COMPREHENSION 50 In 1742 Benjamin Franklin invented a new type of stove, for which he was offered a patent. Franklin refused it, arguing in his autobiography that because “we enjoyed great advantages from the inventi

32、ons of others, we should be glad of an opportunity to serve others by any invention of ours.“ Most inventors are not as generous as the “Newton of Electricity“: They want to turn their inventions into a profit. The patent system, which was developed independently in 15th-century Venice and then in 1

33、7th-century England, gave entrepreneurs a monopoly to sell their inventions for a number of years. Yet by the 1860s the patent system came under attack. Patents, critics argued, inhibited future creativity by allowing inventors to rest on their laurels. Recent economic research backs this up. The ph

34、armaceutical industry makes the best case for patents (and makes the most of patents when they are approved). Medical research and development (R others say that her “tough love“ approach gets results and should be widely copied. Plenty of others say that it advances a dangerous stereotype when Amer

35、ica is increasingly suspicious about the rise of China. Invited onto NBCs Today program this week, she said that her methods worked: Both girls are “straight A students.“ In a small concession, she has allowed them to learn tennis. High suicide rates among Indian and Chinese immigrant children have

36、been blamed on pressure to succeed, and there has been discontent about “Tiger Parenting“ from within the Chinese community. “My first reaction was, Is this a joke? I kept waiting for the punch line,“ Frances Kai-Hwa Wang, 44, said. “Her methods are so crude. The humiliations and the shaming. The ki

37、ds will hear that voice in their heads for the rest of their lives.“ 57 The authors tone in writing this passage is_. （ A） ironic （ B） objective （ C） supportive （ D） humorous 58 Paragraph 3 is mainly concerned with_the Tiger Mother. （ A） the advertisements run by （ B） various comments about （ C） the

38、 negative response to （ D） the publicity attracted by 59 The parenting approach adopted by the Tiger Mother can be described as （ A） harsh, robust but effective （ B） innovative, popular but ineffective （ C） cruel, unbearable but prevalent （ D） humiliating, abusive but American 60 The underlined expr

39、ession in Paragraph 5 probably means_. （ A） has produced no response （ B） has been totally discarded （ C） has touched on a sensitive topic （ D） has caused serious diseases 61 It can be concluded from this passage that people are generally_the Tiger Mother. （ A） proud of （ B） indifferent to （ C） cont

40、roversial about （ D） sympathetic to 62 As mentioned in the last paragraph, Frances Kai-Hwa Wang thinks of Tiger Parenting as_. （ A） illegal （ B） frightening （ C） irresponsible （ D） impressive 62 Can humans prevent climate change from radically impacting on our lives over the coming decades? This is

41、the question asked by James Lovelock, the globally respected environmental thinker and independent scientist who developed the Gaia theory, after public opinion on efforts to tackle climate change has been weakened by events such as the climate scientists e-mails leaked from the University of East A

42、nglia (UEA) and the failure of the Copenhagen Climate Summit. One obstacle to meaningful action is “modern democracy,“ he said. “Even the best democracies agree that when a major war approaches, democracy must be put on hold for the time being. I have a feeling that climate change may be an issue as

43、 severe as a war. It may be necessary to put democracy on hold for a while.“ Lovelock doesnt believe in human wisdom to stop climate change, insisting that the worlds best hope is to invest in adaptation measures, such as building sea defences around cities most vulnerable to sea-level rises. He thi

44、nks only a disastrous event would now persuade humanity to take the threat of climate change seriously enough, such as the collapse of a giant glacier in Antarctica that would immediately push up sea level. “That would be the sort of event that would change public opinion,“ he said. “Another Intergo

45、vernmental Panel on Climate Change (IPCC) report wont be enough. Well just argue over it like now.“ The IPCCs 2007 report concluded that there was a 90% chance that greenhouse gas emissions are causing global warming, but the panel has been criticized over a mistaken claim that all Himalayan glacier

46、s could melt by 2030. Lovelock says the events of the recent months have seen him warming to the efforts of the “good“ climate skeptics: “What I like about skeptics is that in good science you need critics that make you think. If you dont have that continuously, you really are in trouble. The good s

47、keptics have done a good service, but some of the mad ones have not done anyone any favors.“ Lovelock, who 40 years ago originated the idea that the planet is a giant, self-regulating organism the so-called Gaia theory added that he has little sympathy for the climate scientists involved in the UEA

48、e-mail scandal. He said he had not read the original emails, but that their reported content had left him feeling “utterly disgusted.“ “Cheating the data in any way is quite literally a crime against the holy ghost of science,“ he said. 63 It seems to Lovelock that modern democracy_. （ A） is the mai

49、n cause of world wars （ B） can help slow down climate change （ C） hinders efforts to stop climate change （ D） has to be abolished worldwide 64 Lovelock argues that public opinion_. （ A） can easily be changed （ B） is mostly groundless （ C） probably reflects truth （ D） usually dies hard 65 Paragraph 3 implies that we humans_. （ A） are prone to nat