2007年6月全國大學(xué)英語四級(jí)考試真題

PartIWriting(30minutes)

注意：此部分試題在答題卡1上。

Directions:Forthispart,youareallowed30minutestowriteashortessayonthetopicof

Welcometoourclub.Youshouldwriteatleast120wordsfollowingtheoutlinegivenbellow:

歡迎辭，歡迎加入俱樂部。

標(biāo)題：Welcometoourclub

書寫提綱：

1.表達(dá)你的歡迎；

2.對(duì)你們俱樂部作一個(gè)簡(jiǎn)要介紹。

PartIIReadingComprehension(SkimmingandScanning)(15minutes)

Directions:Inthispart,youwillhave15minutestogooverthepassagequicklyandanswer

thequestionsonAnswerSheet1.

Forquestions1-7,mark

Y(forYES)ifthestatementagreeswiththeinformationgiveninthepassage;

N(forNO)ifstatementcontradictstheinformationgiveninthepassage;

NG(forNOTGIVEN)iftheinformationisnotgiveninthepassage.

Forquestion8-10,completethesentenceswiththeinformationgiveninthepassage.

ProtectYourPrivacyWhenJob-huntingOnline

Identitytheftandidentityfraudaretermsusedtorefertoalltypesofcrimeinwhichsomeone

wrongfullyobtainsandusesanotherperson'spersonaldatainsomewaythatinvolvesfraudor

deception,typicallyforeconomicgain.

Thenumbersassociatedwithidentitytheftarebeginningtoaddupfastthesedays.Arecent

GeneralAccountingOfficereportestimatesthatasmanyas750,000Americansarevictimsof

identitythefteveryyear.Andthatnumbermaybelow,asmanypeoplechoosenottoreport

thecrimeeveniftheyknowtheyhavebeenvictimized.

Identitytheftisuanabsoluteepidemic,MstatesRobertEllisSmith,arespectedauthorand

advocateofprivacy.ulfscertainlypickedupinthelastfourorfiveyears.Ifsworldwide.It

affectseverybody,andthere*sverylittleyoucandotopreventitand,worstofall,youcan't

detectituntilit'sprobablytoolate.”

Unlikeyourfingerprints,whichareuniquetoyouandcannotbegiventosomeoneelsefortheir

use,youpersonaldata,especiallyyoursocialsecuritynumber,yourbankaccountorcredit

cardnumber,yourtelephonecallingcardnumber,andothervaluableidentifyingdata,canbe

used,iftheyfallintothewronghands,topersonallyprofitatyourexpense.IntheUnitedStates

andCanada,forexample,manypeoplehavereportedthatunauthorizedpersonshavetaken

fundsoutoftheirbankorfinancialaccounts,or,intheworstcases,takenovertheiridentities

altogether,runningupvastdebtsandcommittingcrimeswhileusingthevictims*names.In

manycases,avictim'slossesmayincludednotonlyout-of-pocketfinanciallosses,but

substantialadditionalfinancialcostsassociatedwithtryingtorestorehisreputationinthe

communityandcorrectingerroneousinformationforwhichthecriminalisresponsible.

AccordingtotheFBI,identitytheftisthenumberonefraudcommittedontheInternet.Sohow

dojobseekersprotectthemselveswhilecontinuingtocirculatetheirresumesonline?Thekey

toasuccessfulonlinejobsearchislearningtomanagertherisks.Herearesometipsfor

stayingsafewhileconductingajobsearchontheInternet.

1.Checkforaprivacypolicy.

Ifyouareconsideringpostingyourresumeonline,makesurethejobsearchsiteyourare

consideringhasaprivacypolicy,likeCareerB.Thepolicyshouldspellouthowyour

informationwillbeused,storedandwhetherornotitwillbeshared.Youmaywanttothink

twiceaboutpostingyourresumeonasitethatautomaticallysharesyourinformationwith

others.Youcouldbeopeningyourselfuptounwantedcallsfromsolicitors（推銷員）.

Whenreviewingthesite'sprivacypolicy,youllbeabletodeleteyourresumejustaseasilyas

youpostedit.Youwon'tnecessarilywantyourresumetoremainoutthereontheInternetonce

youlandajob.Remember,thelongeryourresumeremainspostedonajobboard,themore

exposure,bothpositiveandnot-so-positive,itwillreceive.

2.Takeadvantageofsitefeatures.

Lawfuljobsearchsitesofferlevelsofprivacyprotection.Beforepostingyourresume,carefully

consideryourjobsearchobjectiveandthelevelofriskyouarewillingtoassume.

CareerB,forexample,offersthreelevelsofprivacyfromwhichjobseekerscan

choose.Thefirstisstandardposting.Thisoptiongivesjobseekerswhoposttheirresumesthe

mostvisibilitytothebroadestemployeraudiencepossible.

Thesecondisanonymous（匿名的）posting.Thisallowsjobseekersthesamevisibilityas

thoseinthestandardpostingcategorywithoutanyoftheircontactinformationbeingdisplayed.

Jobseekerswhowishtoremainanonymousbutwanttosharesomeotherinformationmay

choosewhichpiecesofcontactinformationtodisplay.

Thethirdisprivateposting.Thisoptionallowsajobseekertopostaresumewithouthavingit

searchedbyemployers.Privatepostingallowsjobseekerstoquicklyandeasilyapplyforjobs

thatappearonCareerBwithoutretypingtheirinformation.

3.Safeguardyouridentity.

CareerexpertssaythatoneofthewaysjobseekerscanstaysafewhileusingtheInternetto

searchoutjobsistoconcealtheiridentities.Replaceyournameonyourresumewithageneric

（泛指的）identifier,suchas"IntranetDeveloperCandidate,Mor"ExperiencedMarketing

Representative.1,

Youshouldalsoconsidereliminatingthenameandlocationofyourcurrentemployer.

Dependingonyourtitle,itmaynotbeallthatdifficulttodeterminewhoyouareoncethename

ofyourcompanyisprovided.Useageneraldescriptionofthecompanysuchas“Majorauto

manufacturer；*orHlnternationalpackagedgoodssupplier.**

Ifyourjobtitleisunique,considerusingthegenericequivalentinsteadoftheexacttitle

assignedbyyouremployer.

4.Establishandemailaddressforyoursearch.

Anotherwaytoprotectyourprivacywhileseekingemploymentonlineistoopenupanemail

accountspecificallyforyouronlinejobsearch.Thiswillsafeguardyourexistingemailboxin

theeventsomeoneyoudon'tknowgetsholdofyouremailaddressandsharesitwithothers.

Usinganemailaddressspecificallyforyoujobsearchalsoeliminatesthepossibilitythatyou

willreceiveunwelcomeemailsinyourprimarymailbox.Whennamingyournewemailaddress,

besurethatitdoesn'tcontainreferencestoyournameorotherinformationthatwillgiveaway

youridentity.Thebestsolutionisanemailaddressthatisrelevanttothejobyouareseeking

suchassalesmgr2004@.

5.Protectyourreference.

Ifyourresumecontainsasectionwiththenamesandcontactinformationofyourreferences,

takeitout.There'snosenseinsafeguardingyourinformationwhilesharingprivatecontact

informationofyourreferences.

6.Keepconfidential(機(jī)密的)informationconfidential.

Donot,underanycircumstances,shareyoursocialsecurity,driver'slicense,andbank

accountnumbersorotherpersonalinformation,suchasraceoreyecolor.Honestemployers

donotneedthisinformationwithaninitialapplication.Don'tprovidethiseveniftheysaythey

needitinordertoconductabackgroundcheck.Thisisoneoftheoldesttricksinthebook-

don,tfallforit.

注意：此部分試題請(qǐng)?jiān)诖痤}卡1上作答。

1.RobertEllisSmithbelievesidentitytheftisdifficulttodetectandonecanhardlydoanything

topreventit.

2.Inmanycases,identitytheftnotonlycausesthevictims,immediatefinanciallossesbut

coststhemalottorestoretheirreputation.

3.Identitytheftisaminoroffenceanditsharmhasbeensomewhatoverestimated.

4.Itisimportantthatyourresumenotstayonlinelongerthanisnecessary.

5.OfthethreeoptionsofferedbyCareerBinSuggestion2,thethirdoneis

apparentlymoststronglyrecommended.

6.Employersrequireapplicantstosubmitverypersonalinformationonbackgroundchecks.

7.Applicantsareadvisedtousegenericnamesforthemselvesandtheircurrentemployers

whenseekingemploymentonline.

8.Usingaspecialemailaddressinthejobsearchcanhelppreventyourfromreceiving

9.Toprotectyourreferences,youshouldnotpostonlinetheir.

10.Accordingtothepassage,identitytheftiscommittedtypicallyfor.

PartIIIListingComprehension(35minutes)

SectionA

Directions:Inthissection,youwillhear8shortconversationsand2longconversations.Atthe

endofeachconversation,oneormorequestionswillbeaskedaboutwhatwassaid.Boththe

conversationandthequestionswillbespokenonlyonce.Aftereachquestiontherewillbea

pause.Duringthepause,youmustreadthefourchoicesmarkedA),B),C)andD),anddecide

whichisthebestanswer,thenmarkthecorrespondingletteronAnswerSheet2withasingle

linethoughthecentre.

注意：此部分答題在答題卡2上作答。

11.A)Itcouldhelppeopleofallagestoavoidcancer.

B)Itwasmainlymeantforcancerpatients.

C)Itmightappealmoretoviewersover40.

D)Itwasfrequentlyinterruptedbycommercials.

12.A)Themanisfondoftraveling.

B)Thewomanisaphotographer.

C)Thewomantookalotofpicturesatthecontest.

D)Themanadmiresthewoman'stalentinwriting.

13.A)Themanregretsbeingabsent-minded.

B)Thewomansavedthemansometrouble.

C)Themanplacedthereadinglistonadesk.

D)Thewomanemptiedthewastepaperbasket.

14.A)HequitteachinginJune.

B)Hehasleftthearmyrecently.

C)Heopenedarestaurantneartheschool.

D)Hehastakenoverhisbrother'sbusiness.

15.A)Sheseldomreadsbooksfromcovertocover.

B)Sheisinterestedinreadingnovels.

C)Shereadonlypartofthebook.

D)Shewaseagertoknowwhatthebookwasabout.

16.A)Shewasabsentallweekowingtosickness.

B)Shewasseriouslyinjuredinacaraccident.

C)Shecalledtosaythatherhusbandhadbeenhospitalized.

D)Shehadtobeawayfromschooltoattendtoherhusband.

17.A)ThespeakerswanttorenttheSmiths*oldhouse.

B)ThemanlivestwoblocksawayfromtheSmiths.

C)Thewomanisnotsureifsheisontherightstreet.

D)TheSmiths5newhouseisnotfarfromtheiroldone.

18.A)Themanhadahardtimefindingaparkingspace.

B)Thewomanfoundtheyhadgottothewrongspot.

C)Thewomanwasoffendedbytheman'slatearrival.

D)Themancouldn'tfindhiscarintheparkinglot.

Questions19to22arebasedontheconversationyouhavejustheard.

19.A)Thehotelclerkhadputhisreservationunderanothername.

B)Thehotelclerkinsistedthathedidn'tmakeanyreservation.

C)Thehotelclerktriedtotakeadvantageofhisinexperience.

D)Thehotelclerkcouldn'tfindhisreservationforthatnight.

20.A)Agrandweddingwasbeingheldinthehotel.

B)Therewasaconferencegoingoninthecity.

C)Thehotelwasundergoingmajorrepairs.

D)Itwasabusyseasonforholiday-makers.

21.A)Itwasfreeofchargeonweekends.

B)Ithada15%discountonweekdays.

C)Itwasofferedtofrequentguestsonly.

D)Itwas10%cheaperthaninotherhotels.

22.A)Demandcompensationfromthehotel.

B)Askforanadditionaldiscount.

C)Complaintothehotelmanager.

D)Findacheaperroominanotherhotel.

Questions23to25arebasedontheconversationyouhavejustheard.

23.A)AnemployeeinthecitycouncilatBirmingham.

B)AssistantDirectoroftheAdmissionsOffice.

C)HeadoftheOverseasStudentsOffice.

D)SecretaryofBirminghamMedicalSchool.

24.A)Nearlyfiftypercentareforeigners.

B)AboutfifteenpercentarefromAfrica.

C)AlargemajorityarefromLatinAmerica.

D)AsmallnumberarefromtheFarEast.

25.A)Shewillhavemorecontactwithstudents.

B)Itwillbringhercapabilityintofullerplay.

C)ShewillbemoreinvolvedIpolicy-making.

D)Itwillbelessdemandingthanherpresentjob.

SectionB

Directions:Inthissection,youwillhear3shortpassages.Attheendofeachpassage,youwill

hearsomequestions.Boththepassageandthequestionswillbespokenonlyonce.Afteryou

hearaquestion,youmustchoosethebestanswerfromthefourchoicesmarkedA),B),C)and

D).ThenmarkthecorrespondingletterontheAnswerSheet2withasinglelinethroughthe

centre.

PassageOne

Questions26to28arebasedonthepassageyouhavejustheard.

26.A)Herparentsthrivedintheurbanenvironment.

B)HerparentsleftChicagotoworkonafarm.

C)HerparentsimmigratedtoAmerica.

D)Herparentssetupanice-creamstore.

27.A)HetaughtEnglishinChicago.

B)Hewascrippledinacaraccident.

C)Heworkedtobecomeanexecutive.

D)Hewasbornwithalimp.

28.A)Shewasfondoflivinganisolatedlife.

B)ShewasfascinatedbyAmericanculture.

C)Shewasverygenerousinofferinghelp.

D)Shewashighlydevotedtoherfamily.

PassageTwo

Questions29to32arebasedonthepassageyouhavejustheard.

29.A)Hesufferedanervousbreakdown.

B)Hewaswronglydiagnosed.

C)Hewasseriouslyinjured.

D)Hedevelopedastrangedisease.

30.A)Hewasabletotalkagain.

B)Heracedtothenursinghome.

C)Hecouldtellredandblueapart.

D)Hecouldnotrecognizehiswife.

31.A)Twenty-ninedays.

B)Twoandahalfmonths.

C)Severalminutes.

D)Fourteenhours.

32.A)Theywelcomedthepublicityinthemedia.

B)Theavoidedappearingontelevision.

C)Theyreleasedavideoofhisprogress.

D)Theydeclinedtogivedetailsofhiscondition.

PassageThree

Questions33to35arebasedonthepassageyouhavejustheard.

33.A)Forpeopletoshareideasandshowfarmproducts.

B)Forofficialstoeducatethefarmingcommunity.

C)Forfarmerstoexchangetheirdailynecessities.

D)Forfarmerstocelebratetheirharvests.

34.A)Bybringingananimalrarelyseenonnearbyfarms.

B)Bybringingabagofgraininexchangeforaticket.

C)Byofferingtodovolunteerworkatthefair.

D)Byperformingaspecialskillattheentrance.

35.A)TheycontributetothemodernizationofAmericanfarms.

B)Theyhelptoincreasethestategovernments,revenue.

C)Theyprovideastageforpeopletogiveperformances.

D)TheyremindAmericansoftheimportanceofagriculture.

SectionC

Directions:Inthissection,youwillhearapassagethreetimes.Whenthepassageisreadfor

thefirsttime,youshouldlistencarefullyforitsgeneralidea.Whenthepassageisreadforthe

secondtime,youarerequiredtofillintheblanksnumberedfrom36to43withtheexactwords

youhavejustheard.Forblanksnumberedfrom44to46youarerequiredtofillinthemissing

information.Fortheseblanks,youcaneitherusetheexactwordsyouhavejustheardorwrite

downthemainpointsinyourownwords.Finally,whenthepassageisreadforthethirdtime,

youshouldcheckwhatyouhavewritten.

注意：此部分試題在答題卡2匕請(qǐng)?jiān)诖痤}卡2上作答。

Students5pressuresometimescomesfromtheirparents.Mostparentsarewell(36),

butsomeofthemaren'tveryhelpfulwiththeproblemstheirsonsanddaughtershavein(37)

tocollege,andafewofthemseemtogooutoftheirwaytoaddtotheirchildren's

difficulties.

Foronething,parentsareoftennot(38)ofthekindsofproblemstheirchildrenface.

Theydon'trealizethatthe(39)iskeener,thattherequired(40)ofwork

arehigher,andthattheirchildrenmaynotbepreparedforthechange.(41)to

seeingA'sandB'sonhighschoolreportcards,theymaybeupsetwhentheirchildren'sfirst

(42)collegegradesarebelowthatlevel.Attheirkindest,theymaygently(43)

whyJohnorMaryisn'tdoingbetter,whetherheorsheistryingashardasheorshe

should,andsoon.(44).

Sometimesparentsregardtheirchildrenasextensionsofthemselvesand(45)

.Intheirinvolvementandidentificationwiththeir

children,theyforgetthateveryoneisdifferentandthateachpersonmustdevelopinhisorher

ownway.Theyforgetthattheirchildren,(46).

PartIVReadingComprehension(readingindepth)(25minutes)

SectionA

Directions:Inthissection,thereisapassagewithtenblanks.Youarerequiredtoselectone

wordforeachblankfromalistofchoicesgiveninawordbankfollowingthepassage.Read

thepassagethroughcarefullybeforemakingyourchoices.Eachchoiceinbankisidentifiedby

aletter.PleasemarkthecorrespondingletterforeachitemonAnswerSheet2withasingle

linethroughthecentre.Youmaynotuseanyofthewordsinthebankmorethanonce.

Questions47to56arebasedonthefollowingpassage.

Yearsago,doctorsoftensaidthatpainwasanormalpartoflife.Inparticular,whenolder

patients_47_ofpain,theyweretolditwasanaturalpartofagingandtheywouldhaveto

learntolivewithit.

Timeshavechanged.Today,wetakepain_48—.Indeed,painisnowconsideredthefifth

vitalsign,asimportantasbloodpressure,temperature,breathingrateandpulsein_49_a

person'swell-being.Weknowthatchronic(慢性的)paincandisrupt(擾舌L)aperson'slife,

causingproblemsthat_50_frommissedworktodepression.

Thafswhyagrowingnumberofhospitalsnowdependuponphysicianswho_51—inpain

medicine.Notonlydoweevaluatethecauseofthepain,whichcanhelpustreatthepain

better,butwealsohelpprovidecomprehensivetherapyfordepressionandother

psychologicalandsocial_52_relatedtochronicpain.Suchcomprehensivetherapyoften

—53—theworkofsocialworkers,psychiatrists(心理醫(yī)生)andpsychologists,aswellas

specialistsinpainmedicine.

Thismodern_54_forpainmanagementhasledtoawealthofinnovativetreatmentswhich

aremoreeffectiveandwithfewersideeffectsthaneverbefore.Decadesago,therewereonly

a—55—numberofdrugsavailable,andmanyofthemcaused_56—sideeffectsinolder

people,includingdizzinessandfatigue.Thiscreatedadouble-edgedsword:themedications

helpedrelievethepainbutcausedotherproblemsthatcouldbeworsethanthepainitself.

注意：此部分試題請(qǐng)?jiān)诖痤}卡2上作答

A)resultI)determining

B)involvesJ)limited

C)significantK)gravely

D)rangeL)complained

E)relievedM)respect

F)issuesN)prompting

G)seriouslyO)specialize

H)magnificent

SectionB

Directions:Thereare2passagesinthissection.Eachpassageisfollowedbysomequestions

orunfinishedstatements.ForeachofthemtherearefourchoicesmarkedA),B),C)andD).

YoushoulddecideonthebestchoiceandmarkthecorrespondingletteronAnswerSheet2

withasinglelinethroughthecentre.

PassageOne

Questions57to61arebasedonthefollowingpassage.

Pvebeenwritingformostofmylife.ThebookWritingWithoutTeachersintroducedmetoone

distinctionandonepracticethathashelpedmywritingprocessestremendously.The

distinctionisbetweenthecreativemindandthecriticalmind.Whileyouneedtoemploybothto

gettoafinishedresult,theycannotworkinparallelnomatterhowmuchwemightliketothink

so.

Tryingtocriticizewritingontheflyispossiblythesinglegreatestbarriertowritingthatmostof

usencounter.Ifyouarelisteningtothat5thgradeEnglishteachercorrectyourgrammarwhile

youaretryingtocaptureafleeting(稍縱即逝的)thought,thethoughtwilldie.Ifyoucapturethe

fleetingthoughtandsimplyshareitwiththeworldinrawform,nooneislikelytounderstand.

Youmustlearntocreatefirstandthencriticizeifyouwanttomakewritingthetoolforthinking

thatitis.

Thepracticethatcanhelpyoupastyourlearnedbadhabitsoftryingtoeditasyouwriteis

whatElbowcalls“freewriting/5Infreewriting,theobjectiveistogetwordsdownonpaper

non-stop,usuallyfor15-20minutes.Nostopping,nogoingback,nocriticizing.Thegoalisto

getthewordsflowing.Asthewordsbegintoflow,theideaswillcomefromtheshadowsand

letthemselvesbecapturedonyournotepadoryourscreen.

Nowyouhaverawmaterialsthatyoucanbegintoworkwithusingthecriticalmindthatyou've

persuadedtositonthesideandwatchquietly.Mostlikely,youwillbelievethatthiswilltake

moretimethanyouactuallyhaveandyouwillendupstaringblanklyatthepagesasthe

deadlinedrawsnear.

Insteadofstaringatablankstartfillingitwithwordsnomatterhowbad.Halfwaythroughyou

availabletime,stopandreworkyourrawwritingintosomethingclosertofinishedproduct.

Movebackandforthuntilyourunoutoftimeandthefinalresultwillmostlikelybefarbetter

thanyourcurrentpractices.

注意：此部分試題請(qǐng)?jiān)诖痤}卡2上作答。

57.Whentheauthorsaysthecreativemindandthecriticalmind“cannotworkinparallel”(Line

4,Para.1)inthewritingprocess,hemeans.

A)noonecanbebothcreativeandcritical

B)theycannotberegardedasequallyimportant

C)theyareinconstantconflictwitheachother

D)onecannotusethematthesametime

58.Whatpreventspeoplefromwritingonis.

A)puttingtheirideasinrawform

B)attemptingtoeditastheywrite

C)ignoringgrammaticalsoundness

D)tryingtocapturefleetingthoughts

59.Whatisthechiefobjectiveofthefirststageofwriting?

A)Toorganizeone'sthoughtslogically.

B)Tochooseanappropriatetopic.

C)Togetone'sideasdown.

D)Tocollectrawmaterials.

60.Onecommonconcernofwritersabout“freewritingrsthat.

A)itoverstressestheroleofthecreativemind

B)ittakestoomuchtimetoeditafterwards

C)itmaybringabouttoomuchcriticism

D)itdoesnothelpthemtothinkclearly

61.Inwhatwaydoesthecriticalmindhelpthewriterinthewritingprocess?

A)Itrefineshiswritingintobettershape.

B)Ithelpshimtocomeupwithnewideas.

C)Itsavesthewritingtimeavailabletohim.

D)Itallowshimtositonthesideandobserve.

PassageTwo

Idon*teverwanttotalkaboutbeingawomanscientistagain.Therewasatimeinmylifewhen

peopleaskedconstantlyforstoriesaboutwhatit*sliketoworkinafielddominatedbymen.I

wasneververygoodattellingthosestoriesbecausetruthfullyIneverfoundtheminteresting.

WhatIdofindinterestingistheoriginoftheuniverse,theshapeofspace-timeandthenature

ofblackholes.

At19,whenIbeganstudyingastrophysics,itdidnotbothermeintheleasttobetheonly

womanintheclassroom.ButwhileearningmyPh.D.atMITandthenasapost-doctordoing

spaceresearch,theissuestartedtobotherme.Myeveryachievement—jobs,researchpapers,

awards—wasviewedthroughthelensofgender?(性別)politics.Soweremyfailures.

Sometimes,whenIwaspushedintoanargumentonleftbrainversus(相對(duì)于)rightbrain,or

natureversusnurture(培育)，Iwouldinstantlyfightfiercelyonmybehalfandallwomankind.

Thenonedayafewyearsago,outofmymouthcameasentencethatwouldeventually

becomemyreplytoanyandallprovocations:Idon'ttalkaboutthatanymore.Ittookme10

yearstogetbacktheconfidenceIhadat19andtorealizethatIdidn'twanttodealwithgender

issues.Whyshouldcuringsexismbeyetanotherterribleburdenoneveryfemalescientist?

Afterall,Idon'tstudysociologyorpoliticaltheory.

TodayIresearchandteachatBarnard,awomen*scollegeinNewYorkCity.Recently,

someoneaskedmehowmayofthe45studentsinmyclasswerewomen.Youcannotimagine

mysatisfactionatbeingabletoanswer,45.Iknowsomeofmystudentsworryhowtheywill

managetheirscientificresearchandadesireforchildren.AndIdon'tdismissthoseconcerns.

Still,Idon'ttellthem“war”stories.Instead,Ihavegiventhemthis:thevisualoftheirphysics

professorheavilypregnantdoingphysicsexperiments.Andinturntheyhavegivenmethe

imageof45womendrivenbyaloveofscience.Andthafsasightworthtalkingabout.

62.Whydoesn'ttheauthorwanttotalkaboutbeingawomanscientistagain?

A)Shefeelsunhappyworkinginmale-dominatedfields.

B)Sheisfedupwiththeissueofgenderdiscrimination.

C)Sheisnotgoodattellingstoriesofthekind.

D)Shefindsspaceresearchmoreimportant.

63.FromParagraph2,wecaninferthatpeoplewouldattributetheauthor'sfailuresto

A)theveryfactthatsheisawoman

B)herinvolvementingenderpolitics

C)herover-confidenceasafemaleastrophysicist

D)theburdenshebearsinamale-dominatedsociety

64.WhatdidtheauthorconstantlyfightagainstwhiledoingherPh.D.andpost-doctoral

research?

A)Lackofconfidenceinsucceedinginspacescience.

B)Unfairaccusationsfrombothinsideandoutsidehercircle.

C)People'sstereotypedattitudetowardfemalescientists.

D)Widespreadmisconceptionsaboutnatureandnurtured.

65.Whydoestheauthorfeelgreatsatisfactionwhentalkingaboutherclass?

A)Femalestudentsnolongerhavetobotheraboutgenderissues.

B)Herstudents1performancehasbroughtbackherconfidence.

C)Herfemalestudentscandojustaswellasmalestudents.

D)Morefemalestudentsarepursuingsciencethanbefore.

66.Whatdoestheimagetheauthorpresentstoherstudentssuggest?

A)Womenstudentsneedn'thavetheconcernsofhergeneration.

B)Womenhavemorebarriersontheirwaytoacademicsuccess.

C)Womencanbalanceacareerinscienceandhavingafamily.

D)Womennowhavefewerproblemspursuingasciencecareer.

PartVCloze(15minutes)

Directions:Thereare20blanksinthefollowingpassage.Foreachblanktherearefour

choicesmarkedA),B),C)andD)ontherightsideofthepaper.YoushouldchoosetheONE

thatbestfitsintothepassage.ThenmarkthecorrespondingletteronAnswerSheet2witha

singlelinethroughthecentre.

注意：此部分試題請(qǐng)?jiān)诖痤}卡2上作答。

AnearthquakehitKashmironOct.8,2005.ittooksome75,000lives,_67_130,000andleft

nearly3.5millionwithoutfood,jobsorhomes.—68—overnight,scoresoftentvillages

bloomed_69_theregion,tendedbyinternationalaidorganizations,military_70_andaid

groupsworkingdayandnighttoshelterthesurvivorsbeforewinterset_71_.

Mercifully,theseasonwasmild.Butwiththe_72_ofspringtherefugeeswillbemoved

again.Campsthat_73—healthcare,foodandshelterfor150,000survivorshavebegunto

closeastheywere_74_intendedtobepermanent.

Formostoftherefugees,thethoughtofgoingbackbrings_75—emotions.Thepastsix

monthshavebeendifficult.Familiesof_76_manyas10peoplehavehadtoshelter_77_

asingletentandsharecookstovesandbathing_78_withneighbors."Theyarelooking

forwardtothecleanwateroftheirrivers；*officialssay.“Theyare_79_offreefreshfruit.

Theywanttogetbacktotheirherdsandstart_80—again/'Butmostwillbereturningto

_81_butheapsofruins.Inmanyvillages,electrical_82_havenotbeenrepaired,nor

haveroads.