医学考博英语完型改错语法课程讲义文档格式.docx
《医学考博英语完型改错语法课程讲义文档格式.docx》由会员分享,可在线阅读,更多相关《医学考博英语完型改错语法课程讲义文档格式.docx(16页珍藏版)》请在冰豆网上搜索。
Oneshouldbe32,however.ofassumingthatsilentreadingcameabout33becausereadingaloudisadistractiontoothers.Examinationoffactorsrelatedtothehistoricaldevelopmentofsilentreadingrevealsthatitbecametheusual34ofreadingformostadultreadingtasksmainlybecausethetasksthemselveschangedincharacter.
Thelastcentury35asteadygradualincreaseinliteracy,andthusinthenumberofreaders.Asreadersincreased,sothenumberofpotentiallistenersdeclined,and36therewassomereductionintheneedtoreadaloud.Asreadingforthebenefitoflistenersgrewlesscommon,37cametheflourishingofreadingasaprivateactivityinsuchpublicplacesaslibraries.Railwaycarriagesandoffices,38readingaloudwouldcausedistractiontootherreaders.
Towardstheendofthecenturytherewasstillconsiderableargumentoverwhetherbooksshouldbeusedforinformationortreatedrespectfully,and39whetherthereadingofmaterialsuchasnewspaperswasin40waymentallyweakening.Indeedthisargumentremainswithusstillineducation.However,41itsvirtues,theoldsharedliteracyculturehadgoneandwasreplacedbytheprintedmassmediaontheonehandandbybooksandperiodicalsforaspecializedreadership42.
Bytheendofthecenturystudentswerebeingrecommendedto43attitudestobooksandtouseskillsinreadingthemwhichwereinappropriate,44notimpossible,fortheoralreader.Thesocial,cultural,andtechnologicalchangesinthecenturyhadgreatlyaltered45theterm“reading”implied.
31.A.wouldB.shouldC.didD.could
32.A.wayB.awareC.sickD.thought
33.A.correctlyB.simplyC.amplyD.directly
34.A.modeB.modelC.mouldD.mood
35.A.sawB.watchedC.experiencedD.concluded
36.A.everB.thusC.evenD.for
37.A.howeverB.asC.soD.since
38.A.whichB.whoseC.whereD.there
39.A.ofB.inC.againstD.over
40.A.noB.anyC.oneD.some
41.A.whereverB.whoeverC.whateverD.whichever
42.A.ontheotherB.inthesecondplaceC.onthecontraryD.inhand
43.A.adaptB.adoptC.consumeD.condemn
44.A.whetherB.thoughC.ifD.unless
45.A.thatB.whatC.howD.why
2、标注题型
3、2002年真题
Youfeelgenerallydepressedandunabletoconcentrate.You51ofdailyactivitymaychange:
youfindyourself52andactiveinthemiddleofthenight;
yousleeplateintotheday,whenmostothersareworking.Youstayinyourroomandhavelittlecontactwithpeople53withthosewhospeakyourlanguage.Inyourmind,youcriticizethepeoplearoundyoutheyarerude,loud,unfriendly,uninformed,concernedwithinsignificantthings,54stupid;
youcomplainaboutthemtoanyfriendsyouhave.Youbecome55whenyoucan'
tgointoarestaurantandorderthetypeoffoodyoureallylike;
yougetangrywhentheTVnewscontainsmostlyU.S.newsandverylittleabouteventsthatareimportanttoyou.Youareconstantlymakingcomparisonbetweenlifehereandtheperfectlife56home.Aboveall,youarehomesickalmostallthetime.
Ifyoueverfindyourselfbehavinginways57these,youareprobablysufferingfromcultureshock.Cultureshockisapsychological58thatsometimeshasphysicaleffects.Itaffectspeoplewhohavemovedawayfromanenvironmentwheretheyknowhowtolive59anewenvironmentwheremuchisunfamiliartothem—thefood,theweather,thelanguage,andespeciallythe60rulesforsocialbehaviorthatfewpeopleareconsciouslyawareof.
51.A.wayB.patternC.methodD.track
52.A.sleepyB.happyC.awakeD.sad
53.A.forB.lestC.besidesD.except
54.A.evenB.merelyC.indeedD.rather
55.A.offendedB.uninterestedC.frustratedD.isolated
56.A.hereB.thereC.backD.away
57.A.thesameasB.differentfromC.similartoD.familiarwith
58.A.situationB.conditionC.reflectionD.position
59.A.inB.atC.withinD.into
60.A.unwrittenB.writtenC.spokenD.secrete
4、2004年真题
RobertSpring,a19thcenturyforger,wassogoodathisprofessionthathewasabletomakehislivingfor15yearsbysellingfalsesignaturesoffamousAmericans.SpringwasborninEnglandin1813and51inPhiladelphiain1858toopenabookstore.Atfirstheprosperedbysellinghissmallbut52collectionofearlyU.S.autographs.Discoveringhisabilityatcopyinghandwriting,hebegan53signaturesofGeorgeWashingtonandBenFranklinandwritingthenonthetitlepagesofoldbooks.Tolessonthechanceofdetection,hesenthisforgeriestoEnglandandCanadaforsaleand54.
Forgershaveahardtimesellingtheirproduces.Aforgercan'
tapproacha55buyermustdealwithpeoplewhodon’thavemuchknowledgeinthefield.Forgershavemanywaystomaketheirworklookreal.Forexample,theybuyoldbookstousethe56paperofthetitlepage,andtheycantreatpaperandinkwithchemicals.
InSpring'
stime,57aftertheCivilWar,BritainwasstillfondoftheSouthernstate,soSpring58arespectablemaidenladyknownasMissFannyJackson,theonlydaughterofGenera“Stonewall”Jackson.ForseveralyearsMissFanny'
s59problemsforcedhertosellagreatnumberoflettersandmanuscriptsbelongingtoherfamousfather.Springhadtoworkveryhardtosatisfythedemand.AllthisactivitydidnotpreventSpringfromdyinginpoverty,leavingsharp-eyedexpertsthedifficulttaskofseparatinghisforgeriesfromthe60.
51.A.arrivedB.migratedC.traveledD.moved
52.A.excellentB.genuineC.falseD.rare
53.A.originatingB.innovatingC.designingD.imitating
54.A.subscriptionB.retentionC.circulationD.accumulation
55.A.respectfulB.respectableC.respectiveD.respecting
56.A.roughB.fragileC.agedD.preserved
57.A.rightB.simplyC.onlyD.late
58.A.inventedB.discoveredC.detectedD.located
59.A.lawfulB.financialC.administrativeD.criminal
60.A.fakesB.realitiesC.originalsD.duplicates
5、2005年真题
InMr.Allen'
shighschoolclass,allthestudentshaveto"
getmarried."
However,theweddingceremoniesarenotrealonesbut51.Thesemockceremoniessometimesbecomeso
_52_thattheloudlaughterdrownsoutthevoiceofthe"
minister."
Eventhetwostudentsgettingmarriedoftenbegintogiggle.
Theteacher,Mr.Allen,believesthatmarriageisadifficultandseriousbusiness.Hewantsyoungpeopletounderstandthattherearemanychangesthat_53_takeplaceaftermarriage.Hebelievesthattheneedforthesepsychologicalandfinancial_54_shouldbeunderstoodbeforepeoplemarry.
Mr.Allendoesn'
tonlyintroducehisstudentstomajorproblems_55_inmarriagesuchasillnessorunemployment.Healsoexposesthemtonitty-grittyproblemstheywillfaceeveryday.
Hewantstointroduceyoungpeopletoallthetrialsand_56_thatcanstrainamarriagetothebreakingpoint.Heeven_57_hisstudentswiththeproblemsofdivorceandthefactthatdivorcedmenmustpaychildsupportmoneyfortheirchildrenandsometimespaymonthlyalimonytotheirwives.
Ithasbeenupsettingforsomeofthestudentstoseetheproblemsthatamarriedcoupleoftenfaces._58_theytookthecourse,theyhadnotworriedmuchabouttheproblemsofmarriage.However,bothstudentsandparentsfeelthatMr.Allen'
scourseisvaluableandhave_59_thecoursepublicly.Theirstatementsandletterssupportingtheclasshave_60_theschooltoofferthecourseagain.
51.A.duplicationsB.imitationsC.assumptionsD.fantasies
52.A.noisyB.artificialC.gracefulD.real
53.A.mightB.wouldC.mustD.need
54.A.issuesB.adjustmentsC.mattersD.expectancies
55.A.tofaceB.facingC.havingfacedD.faced
56.A.tribulationsB.errorsC.triumphsD.verdicts
57.A.informsB.concernsC.familiarizesD.associated
58.A.UntilB.BeforeC.AfterD.As
59.A.takenB.suggestedC.endorsedD.reproached
60.A.confirmedB.convincedC.compromisedD.conceived
6、2006年真题
Cultureshockmightbecalledanoccupationaldiseaseofpeoplewhohavebeensuddenlytransplantedabroad.Likemostailments,ithasitsownsymptomsandcure.
Cultureshockisprecipitatedbythe51thatresultsfromlosingallourfamiliarsignsandsymbolsofsocial
intercourse.
Thosesignsor
cuesincludethethousandandonewaysinwhichwe52ourselvestothesituationofdailylife:
whentoshakehandsandwhattosaywhenwemeetpeople,whenandhowtogivetips,howtomakepurchases,whentoacceptandwhento53invitations,whentotakestatementsseriouslyand54.
Thesecues,whichmaybewords,gestures,facialexpressions,customs,ornorms,areacquiredbyallofusinthecourseofgrowingupandare55apartofourcultureasthelanguagewespeakorthebeliefsweaccept.
Allofusdepend56ourpeaceofmindandourefficiencyonhundredsofthesecues,mostofwhichwedonotcarry57consciousawareness.
Nowwhenanindividualentersastrangeculture,allormostof
thesefamiliarcuesare58.Heorsheislikeafishoutofwater.
Nomatterhowbroad-mindedorfullofgoodwillyoumaybe,aseriesofpropshavebeenknocked59you,followedbyafeelingoffrustrationandanxiety.
Peoplereacttothefrustrationinmuchthesameway.Firsttheyrejecttheenvironmentwhichcausesthediscomfort.“Thewaysofthehostcountryarebadbecauseth