1. Queen Elizabeth I has quite correctly been called a ________ of the arts, because many young artists received her patronage.
! l9 t6 N5 e! Z (A) connoisseur # b: G5 P$ H: c* A) v' m+ M
(B) critic 9 o3 q: p G, Z3 D. x
(C) friend 4 f! u2 S! h9 Y0 s, b: }
(D) scourge # A4 m# [& C& A0 ]
(E) judge & a5 k5 O a- \' ~3 }7 ~
! |& A; Y I4 A) v$ @. b1 |9 f7 s2. The commissions criticized the legislature for making college attendance dependent on the ability to pay, charging that, as a result, hundreds of qualified young people would be ________ further education.
# r2 A) J- ~9 E- f8 w S (A) entitled to 0 w! X& W M1 c. t9 x
(B) striving for 3 a T$ F2 k& I% \
(C) deprived of
9 }( C: c( o: O5 ?8 ]4 x, l! N8 g (D) uninterested in
W2 Q1 I. ?, N3 j8 Q4 @% K1 H (E) participating in
+ X) K. A& r: {& q # [. m: }. Z' |* B8 \
3. Broadway audiences have become inured to ________ and so ________ to be pleased as to make their ready ovations meaningless as an indicator of the quality of the production before them.
$ X. y2 q( u6 F/ e R d9 o (A) sentimentality ... reluctant ' H0 v3 X# Q. }) O, Q
(B) condescension ... disinclined ' T; @/ X5 M3 D. I% X; u
(C) histrionics ... unlikely
3 i9 I- G ]% f+ ] (D) cleverness ... eager
$ ]) O+ n8 u& R (E) mediocrity ... desperate
/ q, ]; @# a0 ^6 G9 |5 `: ? L- f" J8 u7 E. T+ X
4. Any language is a conspiracy against experience in the sense that it is a collective attempt to ________ experience by reducing it into discrete parcels. , V2 m w* ]0 @. T/ b
(A) extrapolate
1 m+ e" P O; q+ R# c% ^ (B) transcribe $ _0 o1 R$ o/ p7 C0 {
(C) complicate 3 r8 r3 p3 O3 t+ w
(D) amplify ( t% P' E9 p, b/ X
(E) manage
3 A K2 L+ r1 E. F. M $ ]& q" }2 T+ S7 U E4 G# @
5. Given the evidence of Egyptian and Babylonian ________ later Greek civilization, it would be incorrect to view the work of Greek scientists as an entirely independent creation.
0 I) |, ?% n! e* ^, P (A) disdain for
! u4 |' ?- L8 b8 S (B) imitation of 9 h% M0 D5 D4 \6 t0 Z5 n) q/ n
(C) ambivalence about
9 [9 _. X) Z" x$ I (D) deference to
* c& A" p: U$ F+ Y/ f5 W (E) influence on
0 @( ]4 l% \1 H. M6 I; I
: a% A2 C, R: I) h" G6. Since she believed him to be both candid and trustworthy, she refused to consider the possibility that his statement had been ________.
/ g: `) a4 S- Y) |) \3 H (A) irrelevant
/ M# e' M. z* I: J: J (B) facetious " x0 n( I) E; x6 X+ S
(C) mistaken
6 Q( F; C, Z& `' } (D) critical # C2 F% S" _3 W- O
(E) insincere
4 H; S4 L( S( k* r * ?/ n4 i# v; T8 m5 D- V
7. The struggle of the generations is one of the obvious constants of human affairs; therefore, it may be presumptuous to suggest that the rivalry between young and old in Western society during the current decade is ________ critical. / l7 g/ }/ P% w* e$ t8 O0 s
(A) perennially
7 H% Y" _) S: V9 I! g2 o$ B$ h/ y- M (B) disturbingly
0 L5 J p2 u9 j8 R0 b( ~ (C) uniquely ) P- ?, g! X$ h$ x8 q: a
(D) archetypally 9 e' `9 s' a5 P3 ?0 Z$ N5 I2 @
(E) captiously
& g. ^ c, u9 K' H0 e, F/ h因果关系 $ J8 b& G0 ?. ]( F9 X
思路 4 y1 n; J9 Q3 r9 A* y; n M( ?
原因是一般陈述句 结果是双重否定句 * C5 V4 c9 Y5 D: p8 }5 n) R" @* k& f
5. Given 表因果关系 " U. Q$ d" _# x, B5 s7 |
后面的内容与前面相反 N- [) n7 Y3 t9 E
前面是不独立的 9 a' \$ u# f. o2 O- U
答案：E * N( |: k! b9 q a" b
later
) ]6 d% c3 K$ e- B: q# \ F distain for 蔑视 : d# J( W! V: {
imitation 模仿 ( \- {4 x% G1 C1 |7 A6 v% ?
ambivalence about 有爱恨的矛盾心理 5 I$ a) N l' E) R& Y5 o
deference 尊敬influence on 影响
. X* z2 W: k) j- g9 a* ?; }# c! C6. since 因果关系 : i; [- K Q! f- x& o) G5 A/ C" p
refused to consider
: D! K& b/ P. W! r1 @答案：E 4 {6 O8 i" _" I
insincere 不真诚的 ' N* ^8 v* S, I
7. 代沟
$ b1 _* [5 y, x C& f obvious constants 明显长存 4 O! p9 ?9 O. ]; X2 w
perennially 永久存在的 ! H. G7 y) y5 R+ x
disturbingly 令人心烦意乱的
& J9 Q8 K$ p$ j( ^% m9 B/ W) d uniquely 独一无二的 独特的 - G4 r% Q. s* X( T) f- w+ k
答案:C
( S4 |# q7 ~# [% V x8 q" k/ [ rivalry 争斗 -> struggle 6 J1 V/ k+ c+ a. j `8 l9 \
critical 重要的 1 v+ I5 G+ [5 d8 I
从句表原因
) Z& N+ d: k! g7 d* Y when； which； what； where； who |
发表于 2012-8-15 12:59:33
