Section A
Directions: In this section, there is a passage with ten blanks.
回答1-10題 The social network will let users“mute”messages from other users on their timelines without the muted person’s knowledge，thereby avoiding the(36)__________ process of having to unfollow(取消關(guān)注)，or put up with，your(37)__________talkative IRL friends．Twitter rolled out new(38)__________to let users better manage the deluge(泛濫)of tweets they receive． Users can now“mute”people they follow,removing those people’s tweets and retweets from their own timelines．The muted person won’t know that he or she has been(39)__________．It’s a stealthy way to read less content from certain users without having to unfollow them．A person can easily be muted or(40)__________at any time，Twitter said in a blog post． “Mute gives you even more(41)__________over the content you see on Twitter by letting you remove a user’s content from key parts of your Twitter experience，”the company said． Though Twitter had been experimenting with the feature in recent weeks，it announced that muting will be(42)__________to all users of the company’s iOS and Android apps，as well as the Twitter．com website．Some other Twitter applications，like TweetDeck，already allowed muting． The feature is part of Twitter’s(43)__________strategy to make its service more accessible to a wider range of people．Following a successful initial public offerin9，Twitter’s stock has tumbled in recent months as investors worry about the social network’s(44)__________to attract new users．CEO Dick Costolo(45)__________that Twitter would make changes to its interface this year to make it easier to understand and manage．The company overhauled(徹底檢修)user profile pages in April as part of this effort． A．silenced B．a(chǎn)wkward C．unmvted D．feature E．embarrassment F．unfollowed G．control H．extremely I．overall J．vowed K．generally L．a(chǎn)bility M．a(chǎn)ccepted N．a(chǎn)vailable O．characters
1、__________ 2、__________ 3、__________ 4、 __________ 5、 __________ 6、 __________ 7、 __________ 8、 __________ 9、 __________ 10、 __________ Part I Writing.(30 minutes) 11、
Chinese students are experiencing stricter examination on their visas．
12、根據(jù)聽(tīng)到的內(nèi)容，回答12-36題。
A．He always has his own ideas．
B．He makes decisions all by himself．
C．He lets his parents make big decisions for him．
D．He lets his parents make all the decisions for him．
13、 A．He suggests that the woman should be brave． B．He suggests that the woman should relax herself． C．He suggests that the woman should practice a lot． D．He suggests that the woman should make good preparations before she speaks．
14、 A．The meeting was boring． B．The man didn’t like this kind of meeting． C．The man’s ideas were not accepted by others． D．The meeting was successful with some ideas put forward．
15、 A．They are talking about relaxing themselves． B．They are talking about the plans for the coming weekend． C．They are talking about the problems they met in their work． D．They are talking about how they usually spend their free time．
16、 A．He wants to be an editor． B．He wants to be a writer． C．He wants to be a manager． D．He wants to be a teacher in the university．
17、 A．His book is about art． B．His book is about history． C．His book is about science． D．His book is about literature．
18、 A．Because he will have a test soon． B．Because he doesn’t prepare for the coming test． C．Because he didn’t finish the test he had yesterday． D．Because he worries about his performance in the test he had today．
19、 A．Because he cares about the politics． B．Because he has nothing to do at present． C．Because he wants to read something interesting． D．Because he is tired of studying and he wants to relax himself．
20、聽(tīng)錄音，回答以下問(wèn)題. A．He was hit by a car and was hurt seriously． B．He fell down on the ground and was hurt seriously． C．His car went into another car at the corner of the road． D．His car was hit by another car,so he was shocked seriously．
21、 A．The doctor suggests that the man should drink more water． B．The doctor suggests that the mall should not eat too much meat． C．The doctor suggests that the man should not walk these two weeks． D．The doctor suggests that the man should rest in bed as much as possible． 22、 A．He’d better do some exercises．． B．He’d beRer stay at home for half a year． C．He’d beRer have an operation on his ribs． D．He’d better eat the herbal medicine according to the instruction．
23、聽(tīng)錄音，回答以下問(wèn)題. A．The process to train a dog． B．The different kinds of dogs． C．The reason why people keep pets． D．Some costs associated with keeping a pet．
24、 A．The training process is very short． B．Several dogs are trained together at a time． C．Dogs are not trained until they are two years old． D．Dogs are trained to learn some basic things when they are puppies．
25、 A．People raise a petjust for fun． B．People raise a pet to watch the house． C．People raise a pet to accompany them． D．People raise a pet to help them do things．
26、 A．You call’t fall asleep at night． B．You have to constantly replace shoes． C．You have to clean up pee from the carpet． D．You have to spend lots of money to buy food for the pet．
27、聽(tīng)錄音，回答以下問(wèn)題. A．Don’t eat meat at supper． B．Find even more time to exercise． C．Count every calorie you consume． D．Spend all entire weekend cooking healthy meals．
28、 A．Opt for raw． B．Keep good food close． C．Save the salad for last． D．Talk a walk after meal．
29、 A．Fruits are high in fiber． B．Fruits are naturally sweet． C．Fruits are full of hydration． D．Fruits are easy to digest．
30、聽(tīng)錄音，回答以下問(wèn)題. A．Because the city is full of people． B．Because of the weather pollution． C．Because the dwellers don’t like sunshine． D．Because of the tall buildings lining narrow streets．
31、 A．The panels can catch the sun’s ray at any angle． B．The panels can gather up sunlight ant any time of day． C．The designation of the panels is precise，computer-cut． D．The panels need to be repositioned for different time of the year．
32、 A．The cost of the panels is cheap． B．The shape of the panels is beautiful． C．The effect of the panels is efficient． D．The production of the panels is easy．
33、聽(tīng)錄音，回答以下問(wèn)題. A．The minimum wage is made for servants． B．The minimum wage is made for bus drivers． C．The minilTlUln wage is nlade for street cleaners． D．The minimum wage is made for unskilled workers．
34、 A．Catering． B．Agriculture． C．Housekeeping． D．Building．
35、 A．Job cuts． B．Less working time． C．More jobs for people to choose． D．More training requirement for workers．
36、 A．The Swiss people get very low wages． B．Switzerland does not have a minimum wage law． C．The weakest will suffer most if the jobs are being cut． D．Swiss voters rejected the referendum to set a higher minimum wage． 聽(tīng)力填空題 37、聽(tīng)音頻，回答下面各題。 Environmentalists have noted that almost 50%of waste all over the globe(26)__________e-waste since the advent of technology． E-wastes，as its label suggests，are any unused and broken gadget left in the trash bin，which is then(27)__________to landfills when not properly disposed．E-wastes Call be a pile of mobile phones，computers，laptops，television sets，and(28)__________systems．These gadgets don’t only contain chips that help us get through our work breezily,but they also contain tons of chemicals that can readily blend with the air,water,and land when not disposed properly．These chemicals can bring about(29)__________of land and death to many marine(30)__________when its penetration to such places isn’t regulated and stopped． Thankfully,copious businesses，private organizations，and groups are(31)__________to greatly reduce the bulk of e-waste in landfills．Mobile companies are(32)__________unused and broken mobile phones at their drop-off centers．Some are even paying to those who can give back unused phones to them． (33)__________，everyone is encouraged to take steps to minimize the use of extra gadgets as well as take good care of their devices to(34)__________its life span．Furthermore，gadget owners，specifically cellular phone owners，should know whether or not their phone manufacturers offer drop．off stations for used phones．You could also directly donate or give old phones to people who don’t have enough funds to buy new mobile phones．To reduce e-wastes，we also have to(35) __________ gadgets compulsively even when we don’t really need them． __________
38、 __________
39、 __________
40、 __________
41、 __________
42、 __________
43、 __________
44、 __________
45、 __________
46、 __________ Part II Listening Comprehension.(30 minutes) Section B Directions: In this section, you are going to read a passage with ten statements attached to it. Each statement contains information given in one of the paragraphs. Identify the paragraph from which the information is derived. You may choose a paragraph more than once. Each paragraph is marked with a letter. Answer the questions by marking the corresponding letter on Answer Sheet 2. 47、 回答47-56題 A Battle is Looming over Renewable Energy,and Fossil Fuel Interests are Losing A． In state capitals across the country,legislators are debating proposals to roll back environmental rules，prodded by industry and advocacy groups eager to curtail(縮減)regulations aimed at curbing greenhouse gases． B．The measures，which have been introduced in about 18 states，lie at the heart of an effort to expand to the state level the battle over fossil fuel and renewable energy．The new rules would trim or abolish climate mandates--including those that require utilities to use solar and wind energy,as well as proposed Environmental Protection Agency rules that would reduce carbon emissions from power plants． C．But the campaign—despite its backing from powerful groups such as Americans for Prosperity—has run into a surprising roadblock：the growing political clout of renewable-energy interests，even in rock-ribbed Republican states such as Kansas． D． The stage has been set for what one lobbyist called“trench warfare”as moneyed interests on both sides wrestle over some of the strongest regulations for promoting renewable energy．And the issues are likely to surface this fall in the midterm elections，as well，with Califomia billionaire Tom Steyer pouring money into various gubernatorial(州長(zhǎng)的)and state and federal legislative races to back candidates who support tough rules curbing pollution． E．The multi-pronged conservative effort to roll back regulations，begun more than a year ago，is supported by a loose，well．funded confederation that includes the U．S．Chamber of Commerce，the National Association of Manufacturers and conservative activist groups such as Americans for Prosperity,a politically active nonprofit organization founded in part by brothers David and Charles Koch．These groups argue that existing government rules violate free-market principles and will ultimately drive up costs for consumers． F．The proposed measures are similar from state to state．In some cases，the legislative language matches or closely resembles model bills and resolutions offered by the American Legislative Exchange Council(ALEC)，a free-market．oriented group of state lawmakers underwritten in part by Exxon Mobil，Koch Industries，Duke Energy and Peabody Energy．“Now more than ever is the time for states to lead the way,”ALEC’s top officials told its members at a meeting in December． G．The coalition campaigns have achieyed only symbolic victories in a few states．Nonbinding resolutions critical of the EPA power plant proposals have been approved in Alabama，Georgia，Nebraska，West Virginia and Wyoming．Three other states--Louisiana．Missouri and Ohio—are weighing legislation similar to the ALEC model． H．Only one of the 18 state legislatures has approved a more substantive measure that would replace the EPA’s power plant rules．And even that bill．in Kentucky,could backfire by giving up a chance for the state to design its own program and forcing it to accept a federal compliance program． I．“Clean energy is beginning to become mainstream，”said Gabe Eisner,executive director of the Energy and Policy Institute，a clean-energy think tank in Washington．“Renewable energy is popular and has increased political power now,”but，he added，“that power is still eclipsed by the resources of the fossil fuel industry．” A surprisingly tough fight J．Kansas might be the best place to see how these dynamics are unfolding． K．The state was a promising choice for a foray(攻擊)against rules known as renewable-energy standards．which set minimum levels of renewable-energy use by electric utilities．Variations of these rules have been adopted in about 30 states．even though Congress did not pass a federal version of the requirement．In Kansas，a law passed in 2009 requires utilities to use wind and solar power to generate at least 15 percent of their electricity bv 2016 and 20 percent by 2020． L．The coalition seeking the repeal of the renewable mandate had all the ingredients for success．Financial．muscle came from the Kansas Chamber of Commerce，which lobbied heavily for repeal．In addition，the state is home to Koch Industries，the Koch brothers’Wichita-based energy conglomerate(集團(tuán))．The state representative for Wichita，Republican Dennis Hedke，has called the company“one of the greatest success stories in the world”and said“they are making very positive contributions．”Hedke chairs the state House’s Energy and Environment Committee． M．Koch Industries，along with the utility industry’s Edison Electric Institute and the nation’s biggest coal company,Peabody Energy,have supported ALEC．which advised state lawmakers on repeal strategy． N．“Koch has consistently opposed all subsidies and mandates across the board．especially as it relates to energy policy,”P(pán)hilip Ellendea president and chief operating officer of Koch Companies Public Sector,said in a statement，citing the company’s opposition to the renewable fuel standard，wind production tax credit and ethanol(乙醇)mandate．“Government should not mandate the allocation or use of natural resources and raw materials in the production of goods．” O．The ideological case was supported by conservative think tanks．Kansans for Liberty supposed repeal．a(chǎn)nd the state branch of Americans for Prosperity told supporters that“green energy mandates replace the free-market with bureaucratic government oversight，driving up costs for hard—working Kansas families．”The national group has spent$300．000 in the state pushing for the rollback of renewable standards． P．Connections to key Kansas politicians also were stron9．Both the Kansas state Senate’s president．Susan Wagle，and the speaker of the state House，Ray Merrick，are members of the ALEC board and backed repeal．“The repeal of the RPS[Renewable Portfolio Standards]fits in line with the goals of the organization，”said Wagle，who said she joined ALEC in the 1990s in connection with her opposition to health-care reforln led by Hillary Rodham Clinton．then the first lady． Q．Moreover’the Kansas economy relies heavily on fossil fuels．The state iS the nation’s 10th．1argest producer of crude oil and l 2th-largest of natural gas，according to the federal Energy Information Administration．In 2013，coal-fired power plants provided 61 percent of the state’s electricity,well above the national average．But the strong winds that blow across Kansas have carried new interests into the state．Kansas ranks sixth in the country in wind output，which jumped by a third last year and equaled 19 percent of the state’s electricity,the EIA says． R． The growing number of wind farms not only generates power but royalties for landowners．Dorothy Barnett，executive director of the Climate and Energy Project，said that Kansas landowners receive more than$1 3 million a year．“This issue is an issue that touches rural Kansans，and we have a lot of rural Kansas legislators，”she said．
Resolutions with no binding force which are picky about the EPA power plant proposals have been accepted in many states such as Alabama and Georgia．
48、 It is hopeful to gain success if Kansas is chosen as the foray against the rules of renewable-energy standards which minimize the renewable-energy use by power plants．
49、 Koch Company’s Philip Ellender cited the company’s opposition to the renewable rules to approve its objection to all energy-policy-concerning subsidies and mandates，and advised that government let go of the allocation or use of materials used in goods production．
50、 The issue is a problem that concerns the benefits of people in the rural Kansas，and we have a great many lawmakers from rural parts of Kansas．
51、 The requirement to abolish the RPS complies with the organization’s targets．
52、 The methods adopted by the l 8 states are the kernel of the attempts to level up the battle between fossil fuel and renewable energy．
53、 The stage is established for the so-called“Wench warfare”，for the monetary benefits of both parts have been violated by the most powerful rules to spread renewable energy．
54、 The league which requires abolishing the renewable mandate had all the factors to achieve success．
55、 However,the winds that sweep across Kansas have brought new benefits to the state．
56、 The all-sided efforts which roll back the renewable rules have been backed by a confederation with abundant capital，the members of which go against the existing govemment rules． Section C Directions: There are 2 passages in this section. Each passage is followed by some questions or unfinished statements. For each of them there are four choices marked A), B), C) and D). You should decide on the best choice and mark the corresponding letter on Answer Sheet 2 with a single line through the centre. 57、 回答57-66題 They say that sticks and stones may break your bones，but words will never hurt you．Yet childhood bullying really can damage your long-term health． Gone are the days when bullying was considered an inevitable and ultimately harmless part of growing up—iust last month we learned that childhood bullying can lead to poorer mental health even into middle age． Now William Copeland at Duke University in Durham，North Carolina，and his colleagues have shown that it can have lingering physiological effects too．They tracked 1420 9-year-olds right through their teens．Each child was seen up to nine times during the study and quizzed about bullying．The team then measured levels of C-reactive protein in their blood．CRP is a marker of inflammation(炎癥)linked to higher risk of cardiovascular disease (心血管疾病)and problems like diabetes． “Because we were collecting biological samples throughout，we were able to look at CRP levels in subjects prior to their bullying involvement．”says Copeland．“This really gives us an idea of the changes bullying brings about．” Although CRP levels naturally rise in everyone during adolescence，levels were highest in children who reported being tormented by bullies．Even at the ages of 1 9 and 2 1，children who had once been bullied had CRP levels about 1．4 times higher than peers who were neither perpetrators nor victims．In a cruel twist，the bullies had the lowest levels of all．suggesting they didn’t suffer the same health risks． They may even see a benefit from their behavior,though Copeland stresses it doesn’t vindicate(辯護(hù))their actions．“The goal would instead be to find other ways to produce this protective effect without it being at someone else’s expense，”he says． Andrea Danese at King’s College London has previously shown that maltreatment during childhood can lead to higll levels of inflammation in adult life．“This new study is a helpful addition in showing that these effects extend to another important childhood stressor,”he says．He suggests that care workers could monitor levels of CRP in children having psychotherapy to see if it is helping to soothe the stress of being bullied．
What do you know about CRP? A．It is a symbol of the inflammation． B．It is a symbol of cardiovascular． C．It relates directly to diabetes． D．It is a symbol of physiological effects caused by bullying．
58、 What does Copeland mean by saying“prior to their bullying involvement”(Line 2，Para．4)? A．Before the children bullied others． B．Before the children were bullied． C．In preference to the children’s bullying behavior． D．In preference to the children’s being bullied．
59、 What can be learned from paragraph 5? A．The levels of CRP of the children being bullied are much higher than their peers． B．CRP levels naturally rise along with the increase of age． C．The bullies are not blamed for the health risks of the bullied． D．Copeland intends to defend the benefit of the bullies’actions．
60、 What does Andrea Danese suggest about childhood maltreatment? A．It has nothing to do with inflammation in adult life． B．Copeland’s study shows nothing related to it． C．CRP is the marker of childhood abuse． D．It has an influence on Children’s CRP levels．
61、 What is the main idea of this passage? A．Bullying is harmless to children’s growth． B．CRP levels reflect the risks of poorer health． C．Bullying does harm to a person all through his life． D．Children once bullied have higher CRP levels than peers who are not．
62、 回答62-71題 Here’s a case study for would-be MBAs to consider：the success of H Mart．a(chǎn)n international supermarket chain based in New Jersey(the“H”in H Mart stands for Han Ah Reum．which means“one arm full of groceries”in Korean)．Tlle first H Mart opened in Queens，New York in 1982，as a corner shop．Now there are stores in 11 states，Canada and Britain．A new one recently opened in Cambridge． Massachusetts，an affluent city outside Boston． The future looks bright for Asian supermarkets like H Mart．Eamings of Asian-American households outpace the American average．Their spending exceeds all other groups，too，according to Geoscape，a consultancy．And they spend more of their money on groceries than the average America household．But Asian delicacies can be hard to come by：few Americans are likely to see durian or bamboo shoots in their local shop．Some specialty ingredients are only to be found at a premium(高價(jià))in up-market grocery stores，or miles away,in ethnic markets in older Asian neighborhpods． Americans have developed greater appetite for cooking and eating Asian foods，t00．In 2012 non．restaurant sales of Asian foods topped $1．5 billion，according to Mintel Group．a(chǎn) market．research firm．Though Latin foods are a bigger market，the popularity of Asian foods is growing faster．Once strange．seeming imports like seaweed and sashimi are now fashionable eats．Though the rate of growth is expected to fall，sales are likely to keep rising． Yet most Asian grocers have not made efforts to reach new customers，says Jeffrey Cohen，an analyst at IBIS World,an industries watcher．Many shops are located in minority enclaves，and do little to market themselves to other Americans．Cramped car parks and dingy interiors fend off customers used to the bright fluorescence(熒光)of mainstream supermarkets．Ingredients labeled with poorly-translated English Can leave shoppers bamed． A few Asian grocery chains have caught on，opening stores in more diverse suburbs，paying attention to cosmetic niceties(細(xì)節(jié))and marketing more widely．Other than H Mart，there are Califomian chains such as 99 Ranch Market and Shun Fat Supermarket，which have been expanding to the American southwest．The former was even featured in a humorous YouTube music vide—“Asians Eat Weird Things”—which has attracted more than 900，000 hits．Those weird things may not seem so weird after all．
What makes the future ofAsian supermarkets so bright? A．High income and spending ofAsian-AmeriCalls． B．High income ofAsians and unreachable Asian foods in local American shops． C．High expenditures of Asians on grocery． D．Low earnings of the other groups．
63、 What are the benefits ofAmericans’growing appetite for Asian foods? A．The increasing sales and popularity ofAsian foods． B．The expansion of Latin food market． C．The growing fondness of cooking． D．The AmeriCans’good cooking skills ofAsian foods．
64、 Whhat are the reasons for the unreachability ofAsian groceries to Americans? A．AmeriCans’dislike to Asian foods． B．Asians’unwillingness to do business with AmeriCans． C．The poor shopping environment and confusing English introduction of the goods． D．Americans’dislike to the English introduction of the goods．
65、 What do Asian do to develop their groceries? A．Open stores in suburbs and improve shopping environment． B．Market shops to more AmeriCans． C．Make use of the mass media． D．All ofthe above．
66、 What call be inferred fi'om this passage? A．Asian supermarkets will become more and more popular． B．Latin foods are less popular than Asian foods． C．Americans’incomes are lower than the Asians’． D．H Mart is all American international supermarket chain． Part III Reading Comprehension.(40 minutes) Part IV Translation.(30minutes) Directions: For this part, you are allowed 30 minutes to translate a passage from Chinese into English. You should write your answer on Answer Sheet 2. 67、 遠(yuǎn)程教育(distance learning)是一種正規(guī)教育，打破了傳統(tǒng)的課堂教學(xué)模式。由于家庭責(zé)任或工作場(chǎng)所的限制，有些學(xué)生無(wú)法接受傳統(tǒng)教育，此時(shí)遠(yuǎn)程教育就為他們提供了接受教育的機(jī)會(huì)。學(xué)生可以在任何有通信設(shè)備的地方學(xué)習(xí)，如校園、工作單位或是自己家里。電子郵件、互聯(lián)網(wǎng)、傳真等技術(shù)促進(jìn)了師生及學(xué)生之間的互動(dòng)。日益發(fā)展的科學(xué)技術(shù)以及互聯(lián)網(wǎng)的普及也將繼續(xù)促進(jìn)遠(yuǎn)程教育的發(fā)展。相信在不遠(yuǎn)的將來(lái)，遠(yuǎn)程教育將會(huì)越來(lái)越普及。
回答1-10題 The social network will let users“mute”messages from other users on their timelines without the muted person’s knowledge，thereby avoiding the(36)__________ process of having to unfollow(取消關(guān)注)，or put up with，your(37)__________talkative IRL friends．Twitter rolled out new(38)__________to let users better manage the deluge(泛濫)of tweets they receive． Users can now“mute”people they follow,removing those people’s tweets and retweets from their own timelines．The muted person won’t know that he or she has been(39)__________．It’s a stealthy way to read less content from certain users without having to unfollow them．A person can easily be muted or(40)__________at any time，Twitter said in a blog post． “Mute gives you even more(41)__________over the content you see on Twitter by letting you remove a user’s content from key parts of your Twitter experience，”the company said． Though Twitter had been experimenting with the feature in recent weeks，it announced that muting will be(42)__________to all users of the company’s iOS and Android apps，as well as the Twitter．com website．Some other Twitter applications，like TweetDeck，already allowed muting． The feature is part of Twitter’s(43)__________strategy to make its service more accessible to a wider range of people．Following a successful initial public offerin9，Twitter’s stock has tumbled in recent months as investors worry about the social network’s(44)__________to attract new users．CEO Dick Costolo(45)__________that Twitter would make changes to its interface this year to make it easier to understand and manage．The company overhauled(徹底檢修)user profile pages in April as part of this effort． A．silenced B．a(chǎn)wkward C．unmvted D．feature E．embarrassment F．unfollowed G．control H．extremely I．overall J．vowed K．generally L．a(chǎn)bility M．a(chǎn)ccepted N．a(chǎn)vailable O．characters
1、__________ 2、__________ 3、__________ 4、 __________ 5、 __________ 6、 __________ 7、 __________ 8、 __________ 9、 __________ 10、 __________ Part I Writing.(30 minutes) 11、
Chinese students are experiencing stricter examination on their visas．
12、根據(jù)聽(tīng)到的內(nèi)容，回答12-36題。
A．He always has his own ideas．
B．He makes decisions all by himself．
C．He lets his parents make big decisions for him．
D．He lets his parents make all the decisions for him．13、 A．He suggests that the woman should be brave． B．He suggests that the woman should relax herself． C．He suggests that the woman should practice a lot． D．He suggests that the woman should make good preparations before she speaks．
14、 A．The meeting was boring． B．The man didn’t like this kind of meeting． C．The man’s ideas were not accepted by others． D．The meeting was successful with some ideas put forward．
15、 A．They are talking about relaxing themselves． B．They are talking about the plans for the coming weekend． C．They are talking about the problems they met in their work． D．They are talking about how they usually spend their free time．
16、 A．He wants to be an editor． B．He wants to be a writer． C．He wants to be a manager． D．He wants to be a teacher in the university．
17、 A．His book is about art． B．His book is about history． C．His book is about science． D．His book is about literature．
18、 A．Because he will have a test soon． B．Because he doesn’t prepare for the coming test． C．Because he didn’t finish the test he had yesterday． D．Because he worries about his performance in the test he had today．
19、 A．Because he cares about the politics． B．Because he has nothing to do at present． C．Because he wants to read something interesting． D．Because he is tired of studying and he wants to relax himself．
20、聽(tīng)錄音，回答以下問(wèn)題. A．He was hit by a car and was hurt seriously． B．He fell down on the ground and was hurt seriously． C．His car went into another car at the corner of the road． D．His car was hit by another car,so he was shocked seriously．
21、 A．The doctor suggests that the man should drink more water． B．The doctor suggests that the mall should not eat too much meat． C．The doctor suggests that the man should not walk these two weeks． D．The doctor suggests that the man should rest in bed as much as possible． 22、 A．He’d better do some exercises．． B．He’d beRer stay at home for half a year． C．He’d beRer have an operation on his ribs． D．He’d better eat the herbal medicine according to the instruction．
23、聽(tīng)錄音，回答以下問(wèn)題. A．The process to train a dog． B．The different kinds of dogs． C．The reason why people keep pets． D．Some costs associated with keeping a pet．
24、 A．The training process is very short． B．Several dogs are trained together at a time． C．Dogs are not trained until they are two years old． D．Dogs are trained to learn some basic things when they are puppies．
25、 A．People raise a petjust for fun． B．People raise a pet to watch the house． C．People raise a pet to accompany them． D．People raise a pet to help them do things．
26、 A．You call’t fall asleep at night． B．You have to constantly replace shoes． C．You have to clean up pee from the carpet． D．You have to spend lots of money to buy food for the pet．
27、聽(tīng)錄音，回答以下問(wèn)題. A．Don’t eat meat at supper． B．Find even more time to exercise． C．Count every calorie you consume． D．Spend all entire weekend cooking healthy meals．
28、 A．Opt for raw． B．Keep good food close． C．Save the salad for last． D．Talk a walk after meal．
29、 A．Fruits are high in fiber． B．Fruits are naturally sweet． C．Fruits are full of hydration． D．Fruits are easy to digest．
30、聽(tīng)錄音，回答以下問(wèn)題. A．Because the city is full of people． B．Because of the weather pollution． C．Because the dwellers don’t like sunshine． D．Because of the tall buildings lining narrow streets．
31、 A．The panels can catch the sun’s ray at any angle． B．The panels can gather up sunlight ant any time of day． C．The designation of the panels is precise，computer-cut． D．The panels need to be repositioned for different time of the year．
32、 A．The cost of the panels is cheap． B．The shape of the panels is beautiful． C．The effect of the panels is efficient． D．The production of the panels is easy．
33、聽(tīng)錄音，回答以下問(wèn)題. A．The minimum wage is made for servants． B．The minimum wage is made for bus drivers． C．The minilTlUln wage is nlade for street cleaners． D．The minimum wage is made for unskilled workers．
34、 A．Catering． B．Agriculture． C．Housekeeping． D．Building．
35、 A．Job cuts． B．Less working time． C．More jobs for people to choose． D．More training requirement for workers．
36、 A．The Swiss people get very low wages． B．Switzerland does not have a minimum wage law． C．The weakest will suffer most if the jobs are being cut． D．Swiss voters rejected the referendum to set a higher minimum wage． 聽(tīng)力填空題 37、聽(tīng)音頻，回答下面各題。 Environmentalists have noted that almost 50%of waste all over the globe(26)__________e-waste since the advent of technology． E-wastes，as its label suggests，are any unused and broken gadget left in the trash bin，which is then(27)__________to landfills when not properly disposed．E-wastes Call be a pile of mobile phones，computers，laptops，television sets，and(28)__________systems．These gadgets don’t only contain chips that help us get through our work breezily,but they also contain tons of chemicals that can readily blend with the air,water,and land when not disposed properly．These chemicals can bring about(29)__________of land and death to many marine(30)__________when its penetration to such places isn’t regulated and stopped． Thankfully,copious businesses，private organizations，and groups are(31)__________to greatly reduce the bulk of e-waste in landfills．Mobile companies are(32)__________unused and broken mobile phones at their drop-off centers．Some are even paying to those who can give back unused phones to them． (33)__________，everyone is encouraged to take steps to minimize the use of extra gadgets as well as take good care of their devices to(34)__________its life span．Furthermore，gadget owners，specifically cellular phone owners，should know whether or not their phone manufacturers offer drop．off stations for used phones．You could also directly donate or give old phones to people who don’t have enough funds to buy new mobile phones．To reduce e-wastes，we also have to(35) __________ gadgets compulsively even when we don’t really need them． __________
38、 __________
39、 __________
40、 __________
41、 __________
42、 __________
43、 __________
44、 __________
45、 __________
46、 __________ Part II Listening Comprehension.(30 minutes) Section B Directions: In this section, you are going to read a passage with ten statements attached to it. Each statement contains information given in one of the paragraphs. Identify the paragraph from which the information is derived. You may choose a paragraph more than once. Each paragraph is marked with a letter. Answer the questions by marking the corresponding letter on Answer Sheet 2. 47、 回答47-56題 A Battle is Looming over Renewable Energy,and Fossil Fuel Interests are Losing A． In state capitals across the country,legislators are debating proposals to roll back environmental rules，prodded by industry and advocacy groups eager to curtail(縮減)regulations aimed at curbing greenhouse gases． B．The measures，which have been introduced in about 18 states，lie at the heart of an effort to expand to the state level the battle over fossil fuel and renewable energy．The new rules would trim or abolish climate mandates--including those that require utilities to use solar and wind energy,as well as proposed Environmental Protection Agency rules that would reduce carbon emissions from power plants． C．But the campaign—despite its backing from powerful groups such as Americans for Prosperity—has run into a surprising roadblock：the growing political clout of renewable-energy interests，even in rock-ribbed Republican states such as Kansas． D． The stage has been set for what one lobbyist called“trench warfare”as moneyed interests on both sides wrestle over some of the strongest regulations for promoting renewable energy．And the issues are likely to surface this fall in the midterm elections，as well，with Califomia billionaire Tom Steyer pouring money into various gubernatorial(州長(zhǎng)的)and state and federal legislative races to back candidates who support tough rules curbing pollution． E．The multi-pronged conservative effort to roll back regulations，begun more than a year ago，is supported by a loose，well．funded confederation that includes the U．S．Chamber of Commerce，the National Association of Manufacturers and conservative activist groups such as Americans for Prosperity,a politically active nonprofit organization founded in part by brothers David and Charles Koch．These groups argue that existing government rules violate free-market principles and will ultimately drive up costs for consumers． F．The proposed measures are similar from state to state．In some cases，the legislative language matches or closely resembles model bills and resolutions offered by the American Legislative Exchange Council(ALEC)，a free-market．oriented group of state lawmakers underwritten in part by Exxon Mobil，Koch Industries，Duke Energy and Peabody Energy．“Now more than ever is the time for states to lead the way,”ALEC’s top officials told its members at a meeting in December． G．The coalition campaigns have achieyed only symbolic victories in a few states．Nonbinding resolutions critical of the EPA power plant proposals have been approved in Alabama，Georgia，Nebraska，West Virginia and Wyoming．Three other states--Louisiana．Missouri and Ohio—are weighing legislation similar to the ALEC model． H．Only one of the 18 state legislatures has approved a more substantive measure that would replace the EPA’s power plant rules．And even that bill．in Kentucky,could backfire by giving up a chance for the state to design its own program and forcing it to accept a federal compliance program． I．“Clean energy is beginning to become mainstream，”said Gabe Eisner,executive director of the Energy and Policy Institute，a clean-energy think tank in Washington．“Renewable energy is popular and has increased political power now,”but，he added，“that power is still eclipsed by the resources of the fossil fuel industry．” A surprisingly tough fight J．Kansas might be the best place to see how these dynamics are unfolding． K．The state was a promising choice for a foray(攻擊)against rules known as renewable-energy standards．which set minimum levels of renewable-energy use by electric utilities．Variations of these rules have been adopted in about 30 states．even though Congress did not pass a federal version of the requirement．In Kansas，a law passed in 2009 requires utilities to use wind and solar power to generate at least 15 percent of their electricity bv 2016 and 20 percent by 2020． L．The coalition seeking the repeal of the renewable mandate had all the ingredients for success．Financial．muscle came from the Kansas Chamber of Commerce，which lobbied heavily for repeal．In addition，the state is home to Koch Industries，the Koch brothers’Wichita-based energy conglomerate(集團(tuán))．The state representative for Wichita，Republican Dennis Hedke，has called the company“one of the greatest success stories in the world”and said“they are making very positive contributions．”Hedke chairs the state House’s Energy and Environment Committee． M．Koch Industries，along with the utility industry’s Edison Electric Institute and the nation’s biggest coal company,Peabody Energy,have supported ALEC．which advised state lawmakers on repeal strategy． N．“Koch has consistently opposed all subsidies and mandates across the board．especially as it relates to energy policy,”P(pán)hilip Ellendea president and chief operating officer of Koch Companies Public Sector,said in a statement，citing the company’s opposition to the renewable fuel standard，wind production tax credit and ethanol(乙醇)mandate．“Government should not mandate the allocation or use of natural resources and raw materials in the production of goods．” O．The ideological case was supported by conservative think tanks．Kansans for Liberty supposed repeal．a(chǎn)nd the state branch of Americans for Prosperity told supporters that“green energy mandates replace the free-market with bureaucratic government oversight，driving up costs for hard—working Kansas families．”The national group has spent$300．000 in the state pushing for the rollback of renewable standards． P．Connections to key Kansas politicians also were stron9．Both the Kansas state Senate’s president．Susan Wagle，and the speaker of the state House，Ray Merrick，are members of the ALEC board and backed repeal．“The repeal of the RPS[Renewable Portfolio Standards]fits in line with the goals of the organization，”said Wagle，who said she joined ALEC in the 1990s in connection with her opposition to health-care reforln led by Hillary Rodham Clinton．then the first lady． Q．Moreover’the Kansas economy relies heavily on fossil fuels．The state iS the nation’s 10th．1argest producer of crude oil and l 2th-largest of natural gas，according to the federal Energy Information Administration．In 2013，coal-fired power plants provided 61 percent of the state’s electricity,well above the national average．But the strong winds that blow across Kansas have carried new interests into the state．Kansas ranks sixth in the country in wind output，which jumped by a third last year and equaled 19 percent of the state’s electricity,the EIA says． R． The growing number of wind farms not only generates power but royalties for landowners．Dorothy Barnett，executive director of the Climate and Energy Project，said that Kansas landowners receive more than$1 3 million a year．“This issue is an issue that touches rural Kansans，and we have a lot of rural Kansas legislators，”she said．
Resolutions with no binding force which are picky about the EPA power plant proposals have been accepted in many states such as Alabama and Georgia．
48、 It is hopeful to gain success if Kansas is chosen as the foray against the rules of renewable-energy standards which minimize the renewable-energy use by power plants．
49、 Koch Company’s Philip Ellender cited the company’s opposition to the renewable rules to approve its objection to all energy-policy-concerning subsidies and mandates，and advised that government let go of the allocation or use of materials used in goods production．
50、 The issue is a problem that concerns the benefits of people in the rural Kansas，and we have a great many lawmakers from rural parts of Kansas．
51、 The requirement to abolish the RPS complies with the organization’s targets．
52、 The methods adopted by the l 8 states are the kernel of the attempts to level up the battle between fossil fuel and renewable energy．
53、 The stage is established for the so-called“Wench warfare”，for the monetary benefits of both parts have been violated by the most powerful rules to spread renewable energy．
54、 The league which requires abolishing the renewable mandate had all the factors to achieve success．
55、 However,the winds that sweep across Kansas have brought new benefits to the state．
56、 The all-sided efforts which roll back the renewable rules have been backed by a confederation with abundant capital，the members of which go against the existing govemment rules． Section C Directions: There are 2 passages in this section. Each passage is followed by some questions or unfinished statements. For each of them there are four choices marked A), B), C) and D). You should decide on the best choice and mark the corresponding letter on Answer Sheet 2 with a single line through the centre. 57、 回答57-66題 They say that sticks and stones may break your bones，but words will never hurt you．Yet childhood bullying really can damage your long-term health． Gone are the days when bullying was considered an inevitable and ultimately harmless part of growing up—iust last month we learned that childhood bullying can lead to poorer mental health even into middle age． Now William Copeland at Duke University in Durham，North Carolina，and his colleagues have shown that it can have lingering physiological effects too．They tracked 1420 9-year-olds right through their teens．Each child was seen up to nine times during the study and quizzed about bullying．The team then measured levels of C-reactive protein in their blood．CRP is a marker of inflammation(炎癥)linked to higher risk of cardiovascular disease (心血管疾病)and problems like diabetes． “Because we were collecting biological samples throughout，we were able to look at CRP levels in subjects prior to their bullying involvement．”says Copeland．“This really gives us an idea of the changes bullying brings about．” Although CRP levels naturally rise in everyone during adolescence，levels were highest in children who reported being tormented by bullies．Even at the ages of 1 9 and 2 1，children who had once been bullied had CRP levels about 1．4 times higher than peers who were neither perpetrators nor victims．In a cruel twist，the bullies had the lowest levels of all．suggesting they didn’t suffer the same health risks． They may even see a benefit from their behavior,though Copeland stresses it doesn’t vindicate(辯護(hù))their actions．“The goal would instead be to find other ways to produce this protective effect without it being at someone else’s expense，”he says． Andrea Danese at King’s College London has previously shown that maltreatment during childhood can lead to higll levels of inflammation in adult life．“This new study is a helpful addition in showing that these effects extend to another important childhood stressor,”he says．He suggests that care workers could monitor levels of CRP in children having psychotherapy to see if it is helping to soothe the stress of being bullied．
What do you know about CRP? A．It is a symbol of the inflammation． B．It is a symbol of cardiovascular． C．It relates directly to diabetes． D．It is a symbol of physiological effects caused by bullying．
58、 What does Copeland mean by saying“prior to their bullying involvement”(Line 2，Para．4)? A．Before the children bullied others． B．Before the children were bullied． C．In preference to the children’s bullying behavior． D．In preference to the children’s being bullied．
59、 What can be learned from paragraph 5? A．The levels of CRP of the children being bullied are much higher than their peers． B．CRP levels naturally rise along with the increase of age． C．The bullies are not blamed for the health risks of the bullied． D．Copeland intends to defend the benefit of the bullies’actions．
60、 What does Andrea Danese suggest about childhood maltreatment? A．It has nothing to do with inflammation in adult life． B．Copeland’s study shows nothing related to it． C．CRP is the marker of childhood abuse． D．It has an influence on Children’s CRP levels．
61、 What is the main idea of this passage? A．Bullying is harmless to children’s growth． B．CRP levels reflect the risks of poorer health． C．Bullying does harm to a person all through his life． D．Children once bullied have higher CRP levels than peers who are not．
62、 回答62-71題 Here’s a case study for would-be MBAs to consider：the success of H Mart．a(chǎn)n international supermarket chain based in New Jersey(the“H”in H Mart stands for Han Ah Reum．which means“one arm full of groceries”in Korean)．Tlle first H Mart opened in Queens，New York in 1982，as a corner shop．Now there are stores in 11 states，Canada and Britain．A new one recently opened in Cambridge． Massachusetts，an affluent city outside Boston． The future looks bright for Asian supermarkets like H Mart．Eamings of Asian-American households outpace the American average．Their spending exceeds all other groups，too，according to Geoscape，a consultancy．And they spend more of their money on groceries than the average America household．But Asian delicacies can be hard to come by：few Americans are likely to see durian or bamboo shoots in their local shop．Some specialty ingredients are only to be found at a premium(高價(jià))in up-market grocery stores，or miles away,in ethnic markets in older Asian neighborhpods． Americans have developed greater appetite for cooking and eating Asian foods，t00．In 2012 non．restaurant sales of Asian foods topped $1．5 billion，according to Mintel Group．a(chǎn) market．research firm．Though Latin foods are a bigger market，the popularity of Asian foods is growing faster．Once strange．seeming imports like seaweed and sashimi are now fashionable eats．Though the rate of growth is expected to fall，sales are likely to keep rising． Yet most Asian grocers have not made efforts to reach new customers，says Jeffrey Cohen，an analyst at IBIS World,an industries watcher．Many shops are located in minority enclaves，and do little to market themselves to other Americans．Cramped car parks and dingy interiors fend off customers used to the bright fluorescence(熒光)of mainstream supermarkets．Ingredients labeled with poorly-translated English Can leave shoppers bamed． A few Asian grocery chains have caught on，opening stores in more diverse suburbs，paying attention to cosmetic niceties(細(xì)節(jié))and marketing more widely．Other than H Mart，there are Califomian chains such as 99 Ranch Market and Shun Fat Supermarket，which have been expanding to the American southwest．The former was even featured in a humorous YouTube music vide—“Asians Eat Weird Things”—which has attracted more than 900，000 hits．Those weird things may not seem so weird after all．
What makes the future ofAsian supermarkets so bright? A．High income and spending ofAsian-AmeriCalls． B．High income ofAsians and unreachable Asian foods in local American shops． C．High expenditures of Asians on grocery． D．Low earnings of the other groups．
63、 What are the benefits ofAmericans’growing appetite for Asian foods? A．The increasing sales and popularity ofAsian foods． B．The expansion of Latin food market． C．The growing fondness of cooking． D．The AmeriCans’good cooking skills ofAsian foods．
64、 Whhat are the reasons for the unreachability ofAsian groceries to Americans? A．AmeriCans’dislike to Asian foods． B．Asians’unwillingness to do business with AmeriCans． C．The poor shopping environment and confusing English introduction of the goods． D．Americans’dislike to the English introduction of the goods．
65、 What do Asian do to develop their groceries? A．Open stores in suburbs and improve shopping environment． B．Market shops to more AmeriCans． C．Make use of the mass media． D．All ofthe above．
66、 What call be inferred fi'om this passage? A．Asian supermarkets will become more and more popular． B．Latin foods are less popular than Asian foods． C．Americans’incomes are lower than the Asians’． D．H Mart is all American international supermarket chain． Part III Reading Comprehension.(40 minutes) Part IV Translation.(30minutes) Directions: For this part, you are allowed 30 minutes to translate a passage from Chinese into English. You should write your answer on Answer Sheet 2. 67、 遠(yuǎn)程教育(distance learning)是一種正規(guī)教育，打破了傳統(tǒng)的課堂教學(xué)模式。由于家庭責(zé)任或工作場(chǎng)所的限制，有些學(xué)生無(wú)法接受傳統(tǒng)教育，此時(shí)遠(yuǎn)程教育就為他們提供了接受教育的機(jī)會(huì)。學(xué)生可以在任何有通信設(shè)備的地方學(xué)習(xí)，如校園、工作單位或是自己家里。電子郵件、互聯(lián)網(wǎng)、傳真等技術(shù)促進(jìn)了師生及學(xué)生之間的互動(dòng)。日益發(fā)展的科學(xué)技術(shù)以及互聯(lián)網(wǎng)的普及也將繼續(xù)促進(jìn)遠(yuǎn)程教育的發(fā)展。相信在不遠(yuǎn)的將來(lái)，遠(yuǎn)程教育將會(huì)越來(lái)越普及。