中国传媒大学考博英语模拟题1(考卷附答案)

1、中国传媒大学博士研究生入学考试英语模拟试题一 part listening comprehension 略 part reading comprehension directions: there are four passages in this part. 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 a

2、nd mark the corresponding letter on the answer sheet with a single line through the centre.passage one: questions 21-25 are based on the following passage. this year the combined advertising revenues of google and yahoo ! will rival the combined primetime ad revenues of americas three big television

3、 networks, abc,cbs and nbc predicts advertising age. it will, says the trade magazine, represent a watershed moment in the evolution of the internet as an advertising medium. a 30-second prime-time tv ad was once considered the most effective-and the most expensive-form of advertising. but that was

4、before the internet got going. and this week online advertising made another leap forward. this latest innovation comes from google, which has begun testing a new auction-based service for display advertising. both google and yahoo! make most of their money from advertising. auctioning keyword searc

5、h-terms,which deliver sponsored links to advertisers websites, has proved to be particularly lucrative. and advertisers like paid-search because, unlike tv, they only pay for results: they are charged when someone clicks on one of their links. both google and yahoo! along with search-site rivals lik

6、e microsofts msn and ask jeeves, are developing much broader ranges of marketing services. google, for instance, already provides a service called adsense. it works rather like an advertising agency, automatically placing sponsored links and other ads on third-party websites. google then splits the

7、revenue with the owners of those websites, who can range from multinationals to individuals publishing blogs, as online journals are known. googles new service extends adsense in three ways. instead of googles software analyzing third-party websites to determine from their content what relevant ads

8、to place on them, advertisement will instead be able to select the specific sites where they want their ads to appear. this provides both more flexibility and control, says patrick keane, googles head of sales strategy. the second change involves pricing. potential internet advertisers must bid for

9、their ad to appear on a cost-per-thousand (known as cpm) basis. this is similar to tv commercials, where advertisers pay according to the number of people who are supposed to see the ad. but the google system delivers a twist: cpm bids will also have to compete against rival bids for the same ad spa

10、ce from those wanting to pay on a costper-click basis, the way search terms are presently, sold. click-through marketing tends to be aimed at people who already know they want to buy something and are searching for product and price information, whereas display advertising is more often used to pers

11、uade people to buy things in the first instance. the third change is that google will now offer animated ads-but nothing too flashy or annoying, insists mr. keane. such ads are likely to be more appealing to some the big-brand advertisers. spurred on by the spread of faster broadband connections, su

12、ch companies are becoming increasingly interested in so-called rich-media ads. like animation and video. 21. by saying it will represent a watershed moment in the evolution of the internet as an advertising medium ,the trade magazine suggests _ a. google and yahoo! share advertising revenues with te

13、levision networks b. the success of google and yahoo takes a turning-point to online advertising c. americas three big television networks play an important role in the development of advertising medium d. google and yahoo! build up their status in advertising 22. now, the most effective form of adv

14、ertising is _ a. a 30-second prime-time tv ad b. a 30-second prime-time online advertising c. online advertising d. most expensive tv ad 23. why do advertisers like the new auction-based service for display advertising? a. because more people can see the advertisement. b. because the service brings

15、them more profit. c. because they only pay for results. d. because the service offers more flexibility and control. 24. which of the following is not included in googles new service which extends adsense? a. advertisers will be able to select the specific sites where they want their ads to appear. b

16、. advertisers pay on the basis of the number of people who browse the ad. c. advertisers are offered ads with animation. d. advertisers will be advised on the contents. 25. whats the main idea of the passage? a. online advertising is more effective than tv advertising. b. google and yahoo! are chall

17、enging microsoft in the field of advertising. c. googles new advertising service could make the internet an even more valuable marketing medium. d. online advertising is popular with advertisers.passage two: questions 26 to 30 are based on the following passage. technology is a two-edged sword. rare

18、ly is this as clear as it is in the realm of health care. technology allows doctors to test their patients for genetic defects-and then to turn around and spread the results throughout the world via the internet. for someone in need of treatment, thats good news. but for someone in search of a job o

19、r an insurance policy ,it can be all bad. last week a corollary (推论) was proposed to the patients bill of rights now before congress: a right to medical privacy. beginning in 2002 ,under rules set to become law in february ,patients would be able to decide the conditions under which their personal m

20、edical data could leak. they would be able to examine their records and make corrections. they could learn who else had seen the information. improper use of records by a caregiver or insurer could result in both civil and criminal penalties. the plan was said to be an unprecedented step toward putt

21、ing americans back in control of their own medical records. while the administration declared that the rules as an attempt to strike a balance between the needs of consumers and those of the health-care industry, neither doctors nor insurance companies were happy. the doctors said the rules could ac

22、tually destroy privacy, pointing to a stipulation allowing managed-care plans to use personal information without consent if the purpose was health-care operations. that, physicians said, was a loophole (漏洞) through which health maintenance organizations and other insurers could pry(窥探)into the doct

23、or-patient relationship, in the name of assessing the quality of care. meanwhile, the insurers protested that the roles would make them vulnerable to lawsuits. they were especially disturbed by a stipulation holding them liable for privacy breaches (违背)by business partners such as lawyers and accoun

24、tants. both groups agreed that privacy protections would drive up the cost of health care by at least an additional $ 3.8 billion, and maybe much more, over the next five years. they also complained about the increased level of federal scrutiny required by the new rules enforcement rules. one aim of

25、 the rules is to reassure patients about confidentiality, thereby encouraging them to be open with their doctors. today various cancers and other embarrassing diseases can go untreated because patients are afraid of embarrassment or of losing insurance coverage. the fear is real: an official noted t

26、hat a january poll by princeton survey research associates found that one in six u. s. adults had at some time done something unusual to conceal medical information, such as paying cash for services. 26. what can be inferred from technology is a two-edged sword in paragraph 1 ? a. patients can benef

27、it a lot from medical technology. b. people are suffering from misuse of medical technology. c. we should be aware of the danger brought by medical technology. d. despite treatment improvement, technology can be harmful. 27. which of the following is the patients entitled to do in terms of the propo

28、sal? a. be honest to their doctors. b. control their medical information. c. determine how to make their medical records. d. accuse the insurers of making use of their medical dam. 28. how do doctors comment on the proposal? a. it may damage doctor-patient relationship. b. there is no controversy on

29、 this issue. c. it is defective and somewhat unreasonable. d. doctors will tend to be involved in more medical cases. 29. what is the purpose of giving the example of january poll by princeton survey research associates? a. patients commonly pay cash for their medical service. b. patients are reluct

30、ant to tell their embarrassing illness to doctors. c. the princeton survey research associates enjoys the best reputation in conducting polls. d. the patients disguising of their medical information widely exists. 30. what does the passage mainly discuss? a. the feasibility and irrationality of prot

31、ecting medical privacy. b. the governments appeal to protection of medical information. c. patients should enjoy more rights to their medical records. d. doctors and insurers complaint about the proposal.passage three: questions 31 to 35 are based on the following passage. sleep is a funny thing. we

32、re taught that we should get seven or eight hours a night, but a lot of us get by just fine on less, and some of us actually sleep too much. a study out of the university of buffalo last month reported that people who routinely sleep more than eight hours a day and are still tired are nearly three t

33、imes as likely to die of stroke-probably as a result of an underlying disorder that keeps them from snoozing(睡)soundly. doctors have their own special sleep problems. residents (住院医生) are famously sleep deprived. when i was training to become a neurosurgeon, it was not unusual to work 40 hours in a

34、row without rest. most of us took it in stride, confident we could still deliver the highest quality of medical care. maybe we shouldnt have been so sure of ourselves. an article in the journal of the american medical association points out that in the morning after 24 hours of sleeplessness, a pers

35、ons motor performance is comparable to that of someone who is legally intoxicated. curiously, surgeons who believe that operating under the influence is grounds for dismissal often dont think twice about operating without enough sleep. i could tell you horror stories. says jaya agrawal, president of

36、 the american medical student association, which runs a website where residents can post anonymous anecdotes. some are terrifying. i was operating after being up for over 36 hours, one writes. i literally fell asleep standing up and nearly face planted into the wound. practically every surgical resi

37、dent i know has fallen asleep at the wheel driving home from work. writes another. i know of three who have hit parked cars. another hit a jersey barrier on the new jersey turnpike. going 65 m. ph. your own patients have become the enemy, writes a third, because they are the one thing that stands be

38、tween you and a few hours of sleep. agrawals organization is supporting the patient and physician safety and protection act of 2001, introduced last november by representative john conyers jr. of michigan. its key provisions, modeled on new york states regulations, include an 80-hour workweek and a

39、24-hour work-shift limit. most doctors, however, resist such interference. dr. charles binkley, a senior surgery resident at the university of michigan, agrees that something needs to be done but believes doctors should be hound by their conscience, not by the government. the u. s. controls the hour

40、s of pilots and truck drivers. but until such a system is in place for doctors, patients are on their own. if youre worried about the people treating you or a loved one, you should feel free to ask how many hours of sleep they have had and if more-rested staffers are available. doctors, for their pa

41、rt, have to give up their pose of infallibility(不出错)and get the rest they need. 31. what can we learn from paragraph 1 ? a. people who sleep less than 8 hours a day are more prone to illness. b. poor sleep quality may be a sign of physical disorder. c. stroke is often associated with sleep. d. too m

42、uch sleep can be as harmful as lack of sleep. 32. what does the author imply speaking of the sleep problems that doctors face? a. doctors sleep is deprived by residents. b. sleep-deprived doctors are intoxicated. c. doctors tend to neglect their own sleep problems. d. doctors often need little sleep

43、 to keep them energetic. 33. what is the authors purpose of writing paragraph 3 and 4? a. to entertain the audience with some anecdotes. b. to discuss the cause of doctors sleep problems. c. to show the hostility doctors have against their patients. d. to exemplify the danger doctors face caused by

44、lack of sleep. 34. what does dr. charles binkley mean by doctors should be bound by their conscience, not by the government in paragraph 5? a. doctors should not abide by governments regulations. b. the government is interfering too much. c. the regulations about workweek and work shift are too spec

45、ific. d. law can not force a doctor to sleep while his conscience can. 35. to which of the following is the author likely to agree? a. pilots and truck drivers work in safer environments than that of doctors. b. patients can choose the sleeping hours of their doctors. c. patients are facing more ris

46、ks if their doctors are not adequately-rested. d. people concerned have the right to remove their doctors from their positions.passage four: questions 36 to 40 are based on the following passage. as long as her parents can remember, 13-year-old katie hart has been talking about going to college. her

47、 mother, tally, a financial-aid officer at an ohio university, knows all too well the daunting calculus of paying for a college education. last year the average yearly tuition at a private, four-year school climbed 5.5 percent to more than $ 17, 000. the harts have started saving, and figure they ca

48、n afford a public university without a problem. but what if katie applies to princeton (shes threatening), where one years tuition, room and board-almost $ 34, 000 in 2002-will cost more than some luxury cars? even a number cruncher like tally admits its a little scary, especially since shell retire

49、 and katie will go to college at around the same time. paying for college has always been a humbling endeavor. the good news: last year students collected $ 74 billion in financial aid, the most ever. most families pay less than full freight. sixty percent of public-university students and three qua

50、rters of those at private colleges receive some form of financial aid-mostly, these days, in the form of loans. but those numbers are not as encouraging as they appear for lower-income families, because schools are changing their formulas for distributing aid. eager to boost their magazine rankings,

51、 which are based in part on the test scores of entering freshmen, theyre throwing more aid at smarter kids-whether they need it or not. the best way to prepare is to start saving early. a new law passed last year makes that easier for some families. so-called 529 plans allow parents to sock away fun

52、ds in federal-tax-free-investment, accounts, as long as the money is used for qualified education expenses like tuition, room and board. the plans arent for everyone. for tax reasons, some lower and middle-income families may be better off choosing other investments. but saving is vital. aid package

53、s usually come in some combination of grants, loans and jobs. these days 60 percent of all aid comes in the form of low-interest loans. all students are eligible for unsubsidized federal stafford loans, which let them defer interest payments until after graduation. students who can demonstrate need

54、can also qualify for federal perkins loans or subsidized staffords, where the government pays the interest during school. traditional scholarships, academic or athletic, are still a part of many families planning. mack reiter, a 17-year-old national wrestling champion, gets so many recruiting letter

55、s he throws most away. hell almost certainly get a free ride. without it, we would really be in a bind, says his mother, janet. for everyone else,its worth the effort to pick through local and national scholarship offerings, which can be found on web sites like collegeboard, com. 36. what does the a

56、uthor intend to illustrate with the example of the harts? a. the difficulty of paying the tuition. c. the far-sight of the parents. b. the increasing tuition in the university. d. the promising future of katie. 37. what can we infer from paragraph 2? a. some families are too poor to pay the full tui

57、tion. b. the parents do not favor the form of loans. c. paying the tuition makes the parents feel humble. d. those in great need may not get the aid. 38. what does the author mean by better off in paragraph 3? a. richer b. wiser c. happier d. luckier 39. what does the last paragraph suggest? a. the r