1. Queen Elizabeth I has quite correctly been called a ________ of the arts, because many young artists received her patronage.
9 f0 l" _) ~; o0 ^3 t; `2 d (A) connoisseur : u# i% G9 [5 y8 d/ j/ `' a
(B) critic - M5 x) g$ h4 w/ j$ ^
(C) friend * n3 F( L+ e; ^! _* p/ K
(D) scourge
% b' N) [- u9 ~1 N9 W (E) judge
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0 m4 J1 D: g f2 i' c( e% H1 R2. 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.
( M9 K5 W0 {- U3 `0 { (A) entitled to " ~0 y7 N7 a G9 q
(B) striving for 5 L& }9 B/ i" z g
(C) deprived of / ?( f' J# E% x) W+ j9 Y5 M
(D) uninterested in
9 s' r* n# D# r% I& M (E) participating in & r. ] n8 _/ e* j+ Y$ j3 Z( j
; F4 C- h( v4 e1 ?; I' {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. ' w7 a/ M0 Z& {9 V7 p3 M
(A) sentimentality ... reluctant
& p3 e l: a0 d* l (B) condescension ... disinclined
2 b& w5 [3 ?! f (C) histrionics ... unlikely " n) I. [6 o3 Z, Y+ E' c3 t7 q: F
(D) cleverness ... eager
$ Y5 {$ I" z' ]7 O/ ~ (E) mediocrity ... desperate
) Y( i' G/ B" m: v+ H6 |$ O4 P0 V ; {# t1 ?9 E& s) 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. & q* H" A. ~- a5 y7 ~. r- W
(A) extrapolate 3 T1 c" m2 B) e, Z; c& v
(B) transcribe
' [/ k: ?" u9 V4 H1 m3 h (C) complicate
0 [* d! t8 L' z" A2 K' } (D) amplify , ^3 C9 j* w2 ]4 g3 [
(E) manage
0 B) h6 W/ W B 3 O- r4 u; F3 t: F6 U0 |
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.
6 K6 r5 ?9 }" {8 R (A) disdain for
$ h( b% l4 S6 G (B) imitation of
6 N( G7 ]! h: r: B (C) ambivalence about
9 s$ F. [' D% V) k (D) deference to # i j7 m/ S/ U: N6 V
(E) influence on
, n h& {9 ?" r. k % I+ e9 T: ~3 ^: u
6. Since she believed him to be both candid and trustworthy, she refused to consider the possibility that his statement had been ________. $ j: Y6 _% N6 @* R3 V
(A) irrelevant
2 \: G& B U) B (B) facetious 3 d+ z1 e7 z' O2 n. o* p9 M" C
(C) mistaken , a, ?) Q; q" Z
(D) critical ( X' `8 O& A5 G( b3 I
(E) insincere 2 \8 y. x2 Z6 y! b) |6 O8 F9 G
" K7 L6 o6 H8 d* [/ d5 y2 m6 k
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.
( W) m) t+ q }8 [' X# N* O (A) perennially
# F6 m4 K5 L3 ~$ L) { (B) disturbingly
& @( U$ q8 Q/ [4 g4 W! r# E- d9 B (C) uniquely
: f; h+ Y F" _8 a (D) archetypally ) Q6 w) V+ A! d0 ~* H
(E) captiously
, y" `( o* ?2 ^. [# a d因果关系 ) k* ^) b' a$ ~% x
思路 5 `& |- k {# h# {
原因是一般陈述句 结果是双重否定句 ' ]: s* B' J- q. \
5. Given 表因果关系
% v: q4 _' g# Z后面的内容与前面相反 3 u2 B, r1 ?0 S+ ]) z- ^. e. d
前面是不独立的
) G ]4 T1 S. e% W8 v8 k答案:E ! x* X, a, f' I B$ ?' I
later ) n! V+ L" S' S
distain for 蔑视 ( M: D! x8 n5 _# T
imitation 模仿
( n* w' c ~: G5 @% [ ambivalence about 有爱恨的矛盾心理
! b s2 j! \1 y: k+ C3 u! { deference 尊敬influence on 影响 / Z0 Q6 s1 V3 [
6. since 因果关系
# o2 J M, F' R7 b% R* Q refused to consider . X9 O0 G6 ]( s9 t. Y5 D/ _
答案:E
+ ^+ }* | n8 P/ Z# \insincere 不真诚的 & \. U; C+ V- I0 q0 r& A2 A$ e; J) m
7. 代沟
2 G% y0 \, W) f( x$ H6 H* ^0 J obvious constants 明显长存 2 v! k( M- i! h# l- k- d, g! U/ M
perennially 永久存在的 7 j) R, v C) x+ E* W A
disturbingly 令人心烦意乱的
+ Z5 m8 _" ~+ H uniquely 独一无二的 独特的
& P/ l* T4 u4 P$ V& n( S 答案:C 6 f7 o! w. b6 U
rivalry 争斗 -> struggle 8 Q- |7 Y% q. C" Y: Q5 ]3 n
critical 重要的 w) A' a$ W8 ]# b9 z6 z* v
从句表原因
( O% _5 \7 I4 V! G when; which; what; where; who |