模拟2.docx

上传人:b****6 文档编号:7770832 上传时间:2023-01-26 格式:DOCX 页数:15 大小:27.28KB
下载 相关 举报
模拟2.docx_第1页
第1页 / 共15页
模拟2.docx_第2页
第2页 / 共15页
模拟2.docx_第3页
第3页 / 共15页
模拟2.docx_第4页
第4页 / 共15页
模拟2.docx_第5页
第5页 / 共15页
点击查看更多>>
下载资源
资源描述

模拟2.docx

《模拟2.docx》由会员分享,可在线阅读,更多相关《模拟2.docx(15页珍藏版)》请在冰豆网上搜索。

模拟2.docx

模拟2

SimulatedTest2(Band4)

PartⅠWriting(30minutes)

注意:

此部分试题在答题卡1上

PartIIReadingComprehension(SkimmingandScanning)(15minutes)

Directions:

inthispart,youwillhave15minutestogooverthepassagequicklyandanswerthequestionsonAnswerSheet1.Forquestions1-7,choosethebestanswerfromthefourchoicesmarkedA),B),C),andD).Forquestions8-10,completethesentenceswiththeinformationgiveninthepassage.

ListeningtoMusic

Wealllistentomusicaccordingtoourowncapacities.Butthewholelisteningprocessmaybecomeclearerifwebreakitupintoparts.Inacertainsensewealllistentomusiconthreeseparatelevels.Forlackofabetterterm,onemightnamethese:

(1)thesensuous(感觉上的)level;

(2)theexpressivelevel;(3)themusicallevel.Theonlyadvantagetobegainedfrommechanicallybreakingupthelisteningprocessintotheselevelsistheclearerviewwemayhaveaboutthewayinwhichwelisten.

Thesimplestwayoflisteningtomusicistolistenforthepleasureofthemusicalsounditself.Thatisthesensuouslevel.Itisthelevelonwhichwehearmusicwithoutthinking,withoutconsideringitinanyway.Oneturnsontheradiowhiledoingsomethingelseandabsent-mindedlylistenstothesound.

Youmaybesittinginaroomreadingabook.Imagineonenotestruckonthepiano.Immediatelythatnoteisenoughtochangetheatmosphereoftheroom—provingthatthesoundelementinmusicispowerfulandmysterious.

Thesurprisingthingisthatmanypeoplewhoconsiderthemselvesqualifiedmusicloversabusethatlevelinlistening.Theygotoconcertsinordertolosethemselves.Theyusemusicasanescapefromtherealitiesofeverydaylife.Musicallowsthemtohaveachancetodream,dreamingbecauseofmusicyetneverquitelisteningtoit.

Yes,thesoundappealofmusicisastrongandprimitiveforce,butyoumustnotallowittotakeholdofthemostpartofyourinterest.Thesensuouslevelisanimportantoneinmusic,averyimportantone,butitisnotthewholestory.

Thereisnoneedtotalkfurtheraboutthesensuouslevel.Itsappealtohumanbeingisself-evident.However,peoplecanbemoresensitivetothedifferentkindsofsoundstuffasusedbyvariouscomposers.Don’tgettheideathatthevalueofmusicisequaltoitssensuousappealorthattheloveliestmusicismadebythegreatestcomposer.Ifthatwereso,RavelwouldbeagreatercreatorthanBeethoven.Thesoundelementandtheusageofsoundmustbetakenintoconsiderationwhenlistening.

ThesecondlevelonwhichmusicexistsiswhatIhavecalledtheexpressiveone.Here,immediately,wemeetwithproblems.Composershaveawayofstayingawayfromanydiscussionofmusic’sexpressiveside.DidnotStravinskyhimselfclaimthathismusicwasan“object”,a“thing”,withalifeofitsown,andwithnoothermeaningthanitsownpurelymusicalexistence?

Thisattitudemaybeduetothefactthatsomanypeoplehavetriedtoreaddifferentmeaningsintosomanypieces.Heavenknowsitisdifficultenoughtosaypreciselywhatisthemeaningofapieceofmusic.Butthatshouldnotleadonetotheotherextremeofdenyingtomusictherighttobe“expressive”.

Myownbeliefisthatallmusichasanexpressivepower,somemoreandsomeless,butthatallmusichasacertainmeaningbehindthenotesandthatthismeaningbehindthenotesmakesupwhatthepieceissaying,whatthepieceisabout.Thiswholeproblemcanbestatedquitesimplybyasking,“Isthereameaningtomusic?

”Myanswertothatwouldbe,“Yes.”And“Canyoustatewhatthemeaningis?

”Myanswertothatwouldbe,“No.”

Simply-mindedpeoplewillneverbesatisfiedwiththeanswertothesecondquestion.Theyalwayswantmusictohaveameaning.Themoreconcreteitis,thebettertheylikeit.Themorethemusicremindsthemofatrain,astorm,afuneral,oranyotherfamiliarthing,themoreexpressiveitappearstobetothem.Thispopularideaofmusic’smeaningshouldbediscouragedwhereverandwheneveritismet.

Still,thequestionremains.Howcloseshouldthemusicloverwishtodetermineameaningofanyparticularwork?

Nocloserthanageneralidea,Ishouldsay.Musicexpresses,atdifferentmoments,peacefulnessorexcitement,regretortriumph,angerordelight.Itexpresseseachofthesemoods,andmanyothers,inavarietyofsubtledifferences.Itmayevenexpressastateofmeaningforwhichthereexistsnoproperwordinanylanguage.Inthatcase,musiciansoftenliketosaythatithasonlyapurelymusicalmeaning.Whattheyreallymeanisthatnoproperwordcanbefoundtoexpressthemusic’smeaning.

Butwhateverideathemusicianmayhave,mostmusicloversstillsearchforspecificwordswithwhichtoexpresstheirmusicalreactions.ThatiswhytheyalwaysfindTchaikovskyeasierto“understand”thanBeethoven.Inthefirstplace,itiseasiertopinameaning-wordonaTchaikovskypiecethanonaBeethovenone.Mucheasier.Moreover,withtheRussiancomposer,everytimeyoucomebacktoapieceofhis,italmostalwayssaysthesamethingtoyou,whereaswithBeethovenitisoftenquitedifficulttodecidewhatheissaying.AndanymusicianwilltellyouthatthatiswhyBeethovenisthegreatercomposer—musicwhichalwayssaysthesamethingtoyouwillsoonbecomedullmusic,butmusicwhosemeaningisslightlydifferentwitheachhearinghasagreaterchanceofremainingalive.

Thethirdlevelonwhichmusicexistsisthemusicallevel.Besidesthepleasantsoundofmusicandtheexpressivefeelingthatitgivesoff,musicdoesexistintermsofthenotesthemselvesandoftheirarrangements.Mostlistenersarenotconsciousenoughofthisthirdlevel.

Whenthemaninthestreetlistenstothe“notesthemselves”withanydegreeofconcentration,heismostlikelytomentionthemelody(曲调).Rhythmislikelytogainhisattentionnext,particularlyifitseemsexciting.Butharmonyisgenerallytakenforgranted,iftheyarethoughtofconsciouslyatall.Asformusic’shavingadefiniteformofsomekind,thatideaseemsnevertohaveoccurredtohim.

Itisveryimportantforallofustobecomemorealivetomusiconitsmusicallevel.Theintelligentlistenermustbepreparedtoincreasehisawarenessofthemusicalmaterialandwhathappenstoit.Hemusthearthemelodies,therhythmsandtheharmoniesinamoreconsciousway.Butaboveallhemust,inordertofollowthelineofthecomposer’sthought,knowsomethingofprinciplesofmusicalform.Listeningtoalloftheseelementsislisteningonthemusicallevel.

LetmerepeatthatIhavebrokenupthethreeseparatelevelsonwhichwelistenmerelyforthesakeofclarity(清楚).Actually,weneverlistenononeortheotheroftheselevels.Whatwedoistolisteninallthreewaysatthesametime.Wedoitinstinctively.

Whatthereadershouldstrive(努力)for,then,isamoreactivekindoflistening.WhetheryoulistentoMozartorDukeEllington,youcandeepenyourunderstandingofmusiconlybybeingamoreconsciouslistener—notsomeonewhoisjustlistening,butsomeonewhoislisteningforsomething.

1.Onthesensuouslevel,peoplelistentomusicinorderto______________.

A)figureoutitsmeaning

B)studyitsstyle

C)enjoyitsnicesound

D)feelitsstrongpower

2.Howdosomepeopleabusemusiconthesensuouslevel?

A)Theyconsiderthemselvesqualifiedmusiclover.

B)Theydosomethingelsewhilelisteningtomusicovertheradio.

C)Theytrytodefinetheexactmeaningofmusicwhilelisteningtoit.

D)Theydaydreambecauseofmusicwithoutactuallylisteningtoit.

3.Accordingtotheauthor,thevalueofmusic_____________.

A)hassomethingtodowiththeusageofsound

B)isequaltoitssensuousappeal

C)dependsonwhetheritislovelyenough

D)liesinitsdeepandcomplexmeaning

4.Theauthorbelievesthatthemeaningexpressedinmusic________________.

A)isneveradmittedbymusicians

B)isverydifficulttodefine

C)iseasilymisunderstood

D)isnotworthconsidering

5.Simply-mindedpeoplewillconsiderapieceofmusicexpressivewhenit______________.

A)hasmorethanonemeaning

B)remindsthemofsomeconcretethings

C)shareswiththeirownbeliefs

D)expressessomeideastheycanunderstand

6.Whensomemusicianssaythattheirmusichasonlyapurelymusicalmeaning,theymeanthat___________.

A)ithasnoparticularmeaningatall

B)ithasameaningonlyaccessibletomusicians

C)itsmeaningonlyexistsononelevel

D)itsmeaningcannotbeexpressedbywords

7.WhyisBeethovenconsideredbysomemusiciansagreatercomposerthanTchaikovsky?

A)Becausehismusicismoredifficulttounderstand.

B)Becausehismusiccanbeexpressedinsimplerwords.

C)Becausethemeaningofhismusicdoesnotremainthesame.

D)Becausethemeaningofhismusicisbetterlovedbylisteners.

8.Themusicallevelofmusicisabout_____________________.

9.Accordingtotheauthor,itseemsthatordinarypeoplehaveneverthoughtthatmusic_________________________.

10.Theauthorsaysthatweinstinctivelylistentomusiconthethreelevels_________________.

PartIIIListeningComprehension(35minutes)

SectionA

Directions:

Inthissection,youwillhear8shortconversationsand2longconversations.Attheendofeachconversation,oneormorequestionswillbeaskedaboutwhatwassaid.Boththeconversationandthequestionwillbespokenonlyonce.Aftereachquestiontherewillbeapause.Duringthepause,youmustreadthefourchoicesmarkedA),B),C)andD),anddecidewhichisthebestanswer.ThenmarkthecorrespondingletteronAnswerSheet2withasinglelinethroughthecentre.

注意:

此部分试题请在答题卡2上作答。

11.A)She

展开阅读全文
相关资源
猜你喜欢
相关搜索

当前位置:首页 > 教学研究 > 教学案例设计

copyright@ 2008-2022 冰豆网网站版权所有

经营许可证编号:鄂ICP备2022015515号-1