</p>25. The phrase "men's sureness of their sex role" in the first paragraph suggests that they
" ?% R# Y. `6 l5 c2 |A. are confident in their ability to charm women.& y+ I1 e( Z8 |; S
B. take the initiative in courtship.% C# \$ O" D* A# H) A) g# ^
C. have a clear idea of what is considered "manly".8 l& O4 q0 ?- l5 Y
D. tend to be more immoral than women are.
* {" ?5 @! l4 P' ~26. The third paragraph does NOT claim that men! Y: d7 l% L$ m( m
A. prevent women from taking up certain professions.5 F+ u6 q8 j. q! ?! S" s' Q+ v+ ^# {
B. secretly admire women's intellect and resolution.
% f! w. p, K. l9 iC. doubt whether women really mean to succeed in business.
2 c, K! _! o2 }% B$ u) t4 Q/ dD. forbid women to join certain clubs and societies.8 d g4 O8 i, h) ~+ l) l. D
27. The third paragraph
# b7 z1 [+ w7 s- i B, tA. generally agrees with the first paragraph/ V0 p# l. s& K2 z
B. has no connection with the first paragraph1 R) u4 ^4 J( Q( S" _( I
C. repeats the argument of the second paragraph) ?$ h4 M# @2 _: S
D. contradicts the last paragraph
" ?* d# r9 d, P28. At the end of the last paragraph the author uses humorous exaggeration in order to
3 ?& H: g- C C7 [: b. AA. show that men are stronger than women
, H7 y& q7 M- U" Q4 L" q0 q/ s5 AB. carry further the ideas of the earliest paragraphs
% [4 T6 x' l, v( N: ?! w0 YC. support the first sentence of the same paragraph7 |. \. W" K( P6 {/ Y9 f
D. disown the ideas he is expressing0 c. A2 i. F' L4 |
29. The usual idea of the cave man in the last paragraph4 l! n# ^# x9 x6 @
A. is based on the study of archaeology
" N' W* N# o; `1 g2 GB. illustrates how people expect men to behave
* E0 R/ z+ Z" Z. s* G, mC. is dismissed by the author as an irrelevant joke6 k8 z# W6 X' C! p
D. proves that the man, not woman, should be the wooer
+ r. m. C: W7 y4 Z2 h30. The opening quotation from Margaret Mead sums up a relationship between man and woman which the author
4 m9 }. R: B! j5 I8 _8 aA. approves of
3 V+ i7 q* x6 m5 ` D4 kB. argues is natural
( t: k- M+ g. c, \( ~C. completely rejects
% G% c* ?# k1 ^( U$ F( h6 ZD. expects to go on changing* m$ u6 h/ C1 l5 R; E. M8 ?
【人文知识】0 h9 r9 p9 ]( X7 |* E& |1 o
PART III GENERAL KNOWLEDGE (10 MIN)
1 _7 W G' O: @5 ^# Q, n8 [6 g31. ______ is the capital city of Canada.
6 X. u. K5 i$ \ f; Q' ~7 bA. Vancouver( }4 s/ u, A% b4 ~( O
B. Ottawa √: s ^* l8 d$ V1 C
C. Montreal P8 C# b" p6 v
D. York8 W) `2 F- l1 d6 a+ z
32. U.S. presidents normally serves a (an) _________term.+ V, _- ^' S1 l% l6 c n. i: z
A. two-year0 ^* q8 s* N# p4 [2 d
B. four-year √( U4 J2 K. b- h
C. six-year
# r) n! T1 e& ~0 oD. eight-year
7 a9 {/ Y' v8 J& _- b4 b33. Which of the following cities is NOT located in the Northeast, U.S.?
# Y8 i Q; B& ?5 U. U; u. d! W5 XA. Huston. √' M3 E& m( |1 G8 v" v
B. Boston.' h* C: K! l+ y! \$ l5 j
C. Baltimore.: {' T- \2 I/ Q( T0 a6 i" x
D. Philadelphia.+ l9 o8 f, j" W0 g$ Z+ g; i
34. ________ is the state church in England.
6 r6 ~0 X9 J& |A. The Roman Catholic Church.: t' Z' p/ Q5 Q9 l5 Z, w X1 W& d# |
B. The Baptist Church
% n/ j+ l! O1 ]# T2 E9 cC. The Protestant Church4 U1 @' x" i) M
D. The Church of England √
, c K* m! Y* f8 x- [注:The Church of England is the officially established Christian church in England and acts as the mother and senior branch of the worldwide Anglican Communion as well as a founding member of the Porvoo Communion./ h/ D' ~. w: a. o: u
35. The novel Emma is written by
' w: o Q- [. E! Q9 e; _A. Mary Shelley.
: \! |) c& q" I" eB. Charlotte Brontë.
$ O) n6 _4 v7 Q4 }4 a8 c3 vC. Elizabeth C. Gaskell.
/ |3 o5 O5 b$ L8 E& PD. Jane Austen. √' l1 ~1 F5 W) r, I( N
36. Which of following is NOT a romantic poet?
1 g+ a4 l+ O+ Q YA. William Wordsworth.. K: }, _& q" P0 [
B. George Elliot. √
8 z9 I. X( V9 d5 X3 A. {* ZC. George G. Byron., ^4 d% F n$ }
D. Percy B. Shelley.
$ m& F3 b- V6 K3 m* M37. William Sidney Porter, known as O. Henry, is most famous for& X2 x! f Z# @) s, k2 F. J4 S
A. his poems.. a0 f/ _( A( i r4 l' o; O% U
B. his plays.
3 L+ a. {" I, d q* t9 q# TC. his short stories. √8 z3 `1 w8 |* q/ d3 w
D. his novels# x1 l( Z& s/ L5 J9 \7 }6 x
注:O. Henry was the pen name of William Sydney Porter (September 11, 1862 - June 5, 1910), He was famous for his short stories and a master of the surprise ending, O. Henry is remembered best for such enduring favorites as "The Gift of the Magi" and "The Ransom of Red Chief." The combination of humor and sentiment found in his stories is the basis of their universal appeal.
" f9 Z! v1 J6 Z: M0 e d2 N( D38. Syntax is the study of & `0 `) O2 ?+ i$ T
A. language functions.
^' D, y" D% ?B. sentence structures. √2 @8 l4 P9 y. x8 C/ P8 D' S
C. textual organization.& S' S1 X& y3 t p7 X; U0 f5 P
D. word formation.
8 t1 a2 |8 [- ~ j$ ?$ f" v3 V( q Y+ e注:Definition of Syntax:0 ^; D* m1 I4 d7 i' s, F
a. The study of the rules whereby words or other elements of sentence structure are combined to form grammatical sentences.
0 d- Q. b, [# \0 u9 Ib. A publication, such as a book, that presents such rules., D8 n s, v( k" ?
c. The pattern of formation of sentences or phrases in a language.* |, U# L- b" A- y
d. Such a pattern in a particular sentence or discourse.
) O: A% [2 A- B% t+ t; e# U ^7 M39. Which of the following is NOT a distinctive feature of human language?
6 V, u" p* }( e& V }A. Arbitrariness. 任意性1 c; t, y" R+ A5 Q
B. Productivity. 丰富性
1 v- _" P; {: {2 jC. Cultural transmission. 文化传播性
+ m+ I. E0 c/ ^8 O: AD. Finiteness. 局限性 ?
4 M4 A, M+ {1 ]9 n f& {3 D; e注:design feature: features that define our human languages,such as arbitrariness,duality,creativity,displacement,cultural transmission,etc.
7 f- R0 Q6 Q# ?/ m `40. The speech act theory was first put forward by1 P; A# S& q# I# C- \
A. John Searle.' v4 d3 v: D% y8 ^9 U
B. John Austin. √* P, b: L8 u* O* ~
C. Noam Chomsky.) u, z) G5 u( J
D. M.A.K. Halliday.: U. g" b2 o) [5 ~! p
* U+ A* | @5 S6 b6 S注:John Langshaw Austin (March 28, 1911 - February 8, 1960) was a philosopher of language, who developed much of the current theory of speech acts. He was born in Lancaster and educated at Balliol College, Oxford. After serving in MI6 during World War II, Austin became White's Professor of Moral Philosophy at Oxford. He occupies a place in the British philosophy of language alongside Wittgenstein in staunchly advocating the examination of the way words are used in order to elucidate meaning. |