版权所有 违者必究 [B]turned out to be wrong in practice ] illogical in its application c was correct in principle You now have 40 seconds to check your answers to Questions 18-20. Section l Use ofenglish Directions: Read the following text. Ch ne best word(s)for each numbered blank and mark A, B, C, d on ANS WER SHEET 1. (10 po The loudest outcry about poverty seemed to come in the wealthiest country According to most calculations, 21 most of the 1945-1970 period the United States had a standard of living well_22 Europe's and many times above the world_23_: Yet _24 about grinding poverty, hunger, and dreadful need proceed more from the United States than from countries with one-fortieth of their living standard. (An annual per capita income of eight dollars is 25 of much of Africa and Asia and not a little of South demand a _27 from an American _28 to the far corners of the globe so that the money thus saved casals America. )It would seem strange to these people(_26 they only aware of the fact) that American radi be spent raising the standard of living of 29 Americans What this last point suggests is not so much that human 30 are never to be satisfied though this is doubtlessly true, and the Amer ican suburbanite 3 of his second car and his color TV suffers just as 32as an African farmer in need of a second cow and a screen door. Rather, it suggests the _33 of contemporary breach of social 34 the emancipation of the individual self. People have learned to consider any-35 to personal fulfil lment an 36 insult. They have greatly expanded the circle of self-awareness. They no longer accept sharp limitations on indiv idual desires in the -37 of the group. The amount of potential human discontent has always been 38-- misery, failure, misfitting, bitterness, hatred, envy 39 telling. It has usually failed of_40 and in the past it was accepted passively as being beyond help 21. [Until B] through [C]in 22. [A]over b above [C]aga D] below 23. [A]average C] mean D] ordinary 24. [A]storms Bra [C] protests D] fury 25 [ AJ Now that B]regardless D] typical 26. [A]was []were 27. A]retreat C]restraint D detachment 28. [A]confinement B]commitment C] com 29. [A]underprivileged [B] misguided c]underlined D] overjoyed DI [C]ensure 32. [A] acutely B] abnormally [C]aggressively D] initially 33. [A]margin C]range D]extent 34. [A]liberties Norms [] institutions DI practices 35. A]access [C] obstacle D] approac 36.[A]incomprehensible[B]uninterpretable [C] intolerable D] negligible 37. A face B company C]name DI wake 38. [A]bulky C]momentary DI infinite 39.[A]at B] beyond [C]on DI with 40. [UTterance B] admittance C] compliance SUMMER. NET Part l Reading comprehension Work hard and good luck!版权所有 违者必究 Wish your success! Work hard and good luck! 4 [B] turned out to be wrong in practice. [C] was correct in principle. [D] illogical in its application. You now have 40 seconds to check your answers to Questions 18-20. Section II Use of English Directions: Read the following text. Choose the best word(s) for each numbered blank and mark A, B, C, D on ANSWER SHEET 1. (10 points) The loudest outcry about poverty seemed to come in the wealthiest country —— by far —— in the world. According to most calculations, 21 most of the 1945-1970 period the United States had a standard of living well 22 Europe’s and many times above the world 23 . Yet 24 about grinding poverty, hunger, and dreadful need proceed more from the United States than from countries with one-fortieth of their living standard. (An annual per capita income of eight dollars is 25 of much of Africa and Asia and not a little of South America.) It would seem strange to these people ( 26 they only aware of the fact) that American radicals demand a 27 from an American 28 to the far corners of the globe so that the money thus saved can be spent raising the standard of living of 29 Americans. What this last point suggests is not so much that human 30 are never to be satisfied though this is doubtlessly true, and the American suburbanite 31 of his second car and his color TV suffers just as 32 as an African farmer in need of a second cow and a screen door. Rather, it suggests the 33 of contemporary breach of social 34 —— the emancipation of the individual self. People have learned to consider any 35 to personal fulfillment an 36 insult. They have greatly expanded the circle of self-awareness. They no longer accept sharp limitations on individual desires in the 37 of the group. The amount of potential human discontent has always been 38 —— misery, failure, misfitting, bitterness, hatred, envy 39 telling. It has usually failed of 40 , and in the past it was accepted passively as being beyond help. 21. [A] until [B] through [C] in [D] onto 22. [A] over [B] above [C] against [D] below 23. [A] average [B] common [C] mean [D] ordinary 24. [A] storms [B] rage [C] protests [D] fury 25. [A] Now that [B] regardless [C] ignorant [D] typical 26. [A] was [B] being [C] were [D] to be 27. [A] retreat [B] compromise [C] restraint [D] detachment 28. [A] confinement [B] commitment [C] complement [D] concealment 29. [A] underprivileged [B] misguided [C] underlined [D] overjoyed 30. [A] anticipations [B] shelters [C] shortages [D] wants 31. [A] informed [B] deprived [C] ensured [D] relieved 32. [A] acutely [B] abnormally [C] aggressively [D] initially 33. [A] margin [B] scope [C] range [D] extent 34. [A] liberties [B] norms [C] institutions [D] practices 35. [A] access [B] exception [C] obstacle [D] approach 36. [A] incomprehensible [B] uninterpretable [C] intolerable [D] negligible 37. [A] face [B] company [C] name [D] wake 38. [A] bulky [B] prompt [C] momentary [D] infinite 39. [A] at [B] beyond [C] on [D] with 40. [A] utterance [B] admittance [C] compliance [D] importance SUMMER : NETEM: CC5 Part III Reading Comprehension