[医学类试卷]医学博士外语模拟试卷40及答案与解析.doc

1、医学博士外语模拟试卷 40 及答案与解析一、Section A（A）They havent seen any.（B） They have seen enough.（C） They need plenty of space.（D）They have an apartment.（A）To find a house which is about 20 miles away from work.（B） To drive about 20 miles to work everyday.（C） Buy a farm.（D）Rent an apartment in the suburbs.（A）In a k

2、itchen.（B） In an orchard.（C） In a garden.（D）At a picnic.（A）A traffic guard.（B） A sociologist.（C） A student.（D）A salesperson.（A）Disconnect his telephone.（B） Blow a whistle into the receiver.（C） Keep a record of incoming annoyance calls.（D）Report his problem to the police.（A）Betty told him.（B） Peter t

3、old him.（C） Paul told him.（D）Nobody told him.（A）Over the phone.（B） At a garage.（C） In a store.（D）At home.（A）Its filled with lies.（B） It doesnt describe all her.（C） It is too long.（D）It contains one lie.（A）She eats an egg, a toasted muffin, and coffee.（B） She eats at the school cafeteria.（C） She eats

4、 at home when she gets a ride and leaves the house early.（D）She has breakfast in the kitchen.（A）She decided to buy a gold necklace.（B） She decided to buy a pair of gold earrings and a gold necklace to match them.（C） She decided to buy a pair of gold earrings to match a gold necklace that she already

5、 had.（D）She decided to buy a pair of silver earrings because they were cheaper than the gold ones.（A）He is quite easy to recognize.（B） he is an outstanding speaker.（C） he looks like a movie star.（D）he looks young for his age.（A）consult her dancing teacher.（B） take a more interesting class.（C） contin

6、ue her dancing class.（D）improve her dancing skills.（A）the man did not believe what the woman said.（B） the man accompanied the woman to the hospital.（C） the woman may be suffering from repetitive strain injury.（D）the woman may not follow the doctors instructions.（A）they are not in style any more.（B）

7、they have cost him far too much.（C） they no longer suit his eyesight.（D）they should be cleaned regularly.（A）he spilled his drink onto the floor.（B） he has just finished wiping the floor.（C） he was caught in a shower on his way home.（D）he rushed out of the bath to answer the phone.二、Section B（A）At a

8、country school in Mexico.（B） In a mountain valley of Spain.（C） At a small American college.（D）In a small village in Chile.（A）By expanding their minds and horizons.（B） By financing their elementary education.（C） By setting up a small primary school.（D）By setting them an inspiring example.（A）She wrote

9、 poetry that broke through national barriers.（B） She was a talented designer of original school curriculums.（C） She proved herself to be an active and capable stateswoman.（D）She made outstanding contributions to childrens education.（A）She won the 1945 Nobel Prize in Literature.（B） She was the first

10、woman to win a Nobel Prize.（C） She translated her books into many languages.（D）She advised many statesmen on international affairs.（A）She was invited to help organize the rural school system.（B） Some of her books have been translated into several languages.（C） She was the first American to win the N

11、obel Prize.（D）she gained worldwide recognition by winning the Nobel Prize in literature.（A）17.6 million.（B） Several million.（C） Two thirds of Americans.（D）Not mentioned.（A）More than two drinks for men per day.（B） Binge drink and heavy dinking at time.（C） Binge drink and heavy drinking everyday.（D）Mo

12、re than one drink for women per day.（A）Skin cancer.（B） Lung cancer.（C） Breast Cancer.（D）Liver cancer.（A）Craving.（B） Tolerance.（C） Loss of control.（D）Withdrawal symptom.（A）Genetics.（B） Environment.（C） Pressure form life.（D）All of the above.（A）She engaged in field research on environmental pollution.（

13、B） She helped families move away from industrial polluters.（C） She taught chemistry and microbiology courses in a college.（D）She gave lectures on how to become a public speaker.（A）The job restricted her from revealing her findings.（B） She was offered a better job in a minority community.（C） The job

14、posed a potential threat to her health.（D）She found the working conditions frustrating.（A）More branches of her company have been set up.（B） Many toxic sites in America have been cleaned up.（C） More environmental organizations have appeared.（D）Some giant industrial polluters have gone out of business

15、.（A）Her rigorous training in delivering eloquent speeches.（B） Her lifelong commitment to domestic and global issues.（C） He widespread influence among members of Congress.（D）Her ability to communicate through public speaking.（A）Japan.（B） Mexico.（C） China.（D）Canada.三、Section A31 The thieves fled with

16、the local police close on their _.（A）backs（B） necks（C） toes（D）heels32 A friendship may be deep, lasting, or _ , casual and situational.（A）critical（B） identical（C） superficial（D）original33 The head of the Museum was _ and let us actually examine the ancient manuscripts.（A）promising（B） agreeing（C） ple

17、asing（D）obliging34 It is believed that children of two or three years old are able to learn any language if they are_ it（A）involved in（B） indulged in（C） disposed to（D）exposed to35 Tim has failed three courses this semester, so he will have to _ them next semester.（A）remake（B） repeat（C） reapply（D）rev

18、ise36 The tone of the article _ the writers mood at the time.（A）reproduced（B） reflected（C） imagined（D）imitated37 The scientists have made an _ study of the viruses that cause the disease.（A）exhausted（B） exhausting（C） exhaustive（D）exhaustion38 In the face of unexpected difficulties, he demonstrated a

19、 talent for quick, _ action.（A）determining（B） defensive（C） demanding（D）decisive39 Last Sunday she came to visit us out of the blue. The italicized phrase means _.（A）unexpectedly（B） unhappily（C） untidily（D）unofficially40 The teacher told the students to stay in the classroom and they did _.（A）absolut

20、ely（B） accidentally（C） accordingly（D）accurately四、Section B41 If a cat comes too close to its nest, the mockingbird initiates a set of actions to protect its offspring.（A）hastens（B） triggers（C） devises（D）releases42 Panic swept through the swimmers as they caught sight of a huge shark approaching mena

21、cingly.（A）Tension（B） Excitement（C） Fear（D）Nervousness43 Lighting levels are carefully controlled to fall within an acceptable level for optimal reading convenience.（A）ideal（B） required（C） optional（D）standard44 In the latter case the outcome can be serious indeed.（A）result（B） judgment（C） decision（D）e

22、vent45 The policeman wrote down all the particulars of the accident.（A）secrets（B） details（C） benefits（D）words46 Today black children in South Africa are still reluctant to study subjects from which they were effectively barred for so long.（A）anxious（B） curious（C） opposed（D）unwilling47 The exhibition

23、 is designed to facilitate further cooperation between Chinese TV industry and overseas TV industries.（A）establish（B） maximize（C） guarantee（D）promote48 You have to pay a(n)premium for express delivery.（A）extra charge（B） extra price（C） extra tip（D）extra bonus49 The workers in that factory manufacture

24、 furniture.（A）promote（B） paint（C） produce（D）polish50 Were happy to report that business is booming this year.（A）failing（B） open（C） successful（D）risky五、Part Cloze50 Cancer is the second leading cause of death in the United States, after heart disease. In the past, it was often considered a death sent

25、ence. But many patients now live longer【C1 】_of improvements in discovery and treatment.Researchers say death【C2】_in the United States from all cancers combined have fallen for thirty years. Survival rates have increased for most of the top fifteen cancers in both men and women, and for cancers in【C

26、3】_.The National Cancer Institute and the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention studied the number of cancer survivors. A cancer survivor is defined【C4】_anyone who has been found to have cancer. This would include current patients.The study covered the period from 1971 to 2001. The researchers

27、found there are three【 C5】_as many cancer survivors today as there were thirty years ago. In 1971, the United States had about threemillion cancer survivors. Today there are about tenmillion.The study also found that 64% of adults with cancer can expect to still be【C6】_in five years. Thirty years ag

28、o, the five-year survival rate was 50%. The government wants to【C7】_the five-year survival rate to 70% by 2010.The risk of cancer increases with age. The report says the majority of survivors are 65 years and older.But it says medical improvements have also helped children with cancer live【C8】_longe

29、r. Researchers say 80% of children with cancer will survive at least five years after the discovery. About 75% will survive at【C9】_ten years. In the 1970s, the five-year survival rate for children was about 50%. In the 1960s, most children did not survive cancer. Researchers say they expect more imp

30、rovements in cancer treatment in the future. In fact, they say traditional cancer-prevention programs are not enough anymore. They say public health programs should also aim to support the【C10】_numbers of cancer survivors and their families.51 【C1 】（A）owing（B） because（C） regardless（D）due52 【C2 】（A）o

31、pportunities（B） results（C） orders（D）rates53 【C3 】（A）men（B） women（C） children（D）people54 【C4 】（A）as（B） by（C） at（D）for55 【C5 】（A）numbers（B） periods（C） times（D）rounds56 【C6 】（A）strong（B） alive（C） healthy（D）happy57 【C7 】（A）fix（B） lower（C） study（D）increase58 【C8 】（A）very（B） fairly（C） much（D）more59 【C9 】（

32、A）little（B） least（C） less（D）better60 【C10 】（A）small（B） growing（C） fixed（D）mixed六、Part Reading Comprehension60 In the 1962 movie Lawrence of Arabia, one scene shows an American newspaper reporter eagerly snapping photos of men looting a sabotaged train. One of the looters, Chief Auda abu Tayi of the

33、Howeitat clan, suddenly notices the camera and snatches it. “Am I in this?“ he asks, before smashing it open. To the dismayed reporter, Lawrence explains, “He thinks these things will steal his virtue. He thinks youre a kind of thief.“As soon as colonizers and explorers began taking cameras into dis

34、tant lands, stories began circulating about how indigenous peoples saw them as tools for black magic. The “ignorant natives“ may have had a point. When photography first became available, scientists welcomed it as a more objective way of recording faraway societies than early travelers exaggerated a

35、ccounts. But in some ways, anthropological photographs reveal more about the culture that holds the camera than the one that stares back. Up into the 1950s and 1960s, many ethnographers sought “pure“ pictures of “primitive“ cultures, routinely deleting modern accoutrements such as clocks and Western

36、 dress. They paid men and women to re-enact rituals or to pose as members of war or hunting parties, often with little regard for veracity. Edward Curtis, the legendary photographer of North American Indians, for example, got one Makah man to pose as a whaler with a spear in 1915 even though the Mak

37、ah had not hunted whales in a generation.These photographs reinforced widely accepted stereotypes that indigenous cultures were isolated, primitive, and unchanging. For instance, National Geographic magazines photographs have taught millions of Americans about other cultures. As Catherine Lutz and J

38、ane Collins point out in their 1993 book Reading National Geographic, the magazine since its founding in 1888 has kept a tradition of presenting beautiful photos that dont challenge white, middle-class American conventions. While dark-skinned women can be shown without tops, for example, white women

39、s breasts are taboo. Photos that could unsettle or disturb, such as areas of the world torn asunder by war or famine, are discarded in favor of those that reassure to conform with the societys stated pledge to present only “kindly“ visions of foreign societies. The result, Lutz and Collins say, is t

40、he depiction of “an idealized and exotic world relatively free of pain or class conflict.“Lutz actually likes National Geographic a lot. She read the magazine as a child, and its lush imagery influenced her eventual choice off anthropology as a career. She just thinks that as people look at the phot

41、ographs of other cultures, they should be alert to the choice of composition and images.61 Whats the main idea of the passage?（A）Photographs taken by Western explorers reflect more Westerners perception of the indigenous cultures and the Western values.（B） There is a complicated relationship between

42、 the Western explorers and the primitive peoples.（C） Popular magazines such as National Geographic should show pictures of the exotic and idealized worlds to maintain high sales.（D）Anthropologists ask the natives to pose for their pictures, compromising the truthfulness of their pictures.62 We can i

43、nfer from the passage that early travelers to the native lands often_.（A）took pictures with the natives（B） gave exaggerated accounts of the native lands（C） ask for pictures from the natives（D）gave the natives clocks and Western dresses63 The author mentions the movie Lawrence of Arabia to_.（A）show h

44、ow people in the indigenous societies are portrayed by Westerners.（B） illustrate how people from primitive societies see cameras as tools of black magic that steal their virtues.（C） show how anthropologists portray untruthful pictures of native people.（D）show the cruel and barbarian side of the nati

45、ve people.64 “But in some ways, anthropological photographs reveal more about the culture that holds the camera than the one that stares back.“ In this sentence, the “one culture that stares back“ refers to_.（A）the indigenous culture（B） the Western culture（C） the academic culture（D）the news business

46、 culture65 With which of the following statements would Catherine Lutz most probably agree?（A）Reporters from the Western societies should routinely delete modern elements in pictures taken of the indigenous societies.（B） The primitive cultures are inferior to the more advanced Western culture.（C） Th

47、e western media are not presenting a realistic picture of the faraway societies.（D）People in the Western news business should try not to challenge the well-established white middle-class values.65 Having a few too many drinks can mean more than just a blackout or a bad hangover. People who engage in

48、 binge drinking are courting danger, experts warn.Binge drinking is most common at colleges and universities, where many adults treat drinking to excess as a rite of passage. A 1997 study from the Harvard School of Public Health reports that 42.7% of all college students engage in binge drinking. Th

49、e well-publicized deaths of several college students from binge drinking in 1997 highlights the risks.An 18-year-old freshman at the Massachusetts Institute of Technology drank himself into a coma and died. A 20-year-old fraternity pledge at Louisiana State University died from alcohol poisoning.“Alcohol is always toxic. Its really a poison,“ said Steven Schandler, professor of psychology at Chapman University and chief of addiction research at the Long Be