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Section ¢ñUse of English

Directions:

Read the following text. Choose the best word(s) for each numbered blank and mark A, B, C or D on ANSWER SHEET 1.(10 points)

¡¡¡¡Most worthwhile careers require some kind of specialized training. Ideally, therefore, the choice of an 1 should be made even before the choice of a curriculum in high school. Actually, 2 , most people make several job choices during their working lives, 3 because of economic and industrial changes and partly to improve 4 position. The ¡°one perfect job¡± does not exist. Young people should 5 enter into a broad flexible training program that will 6 them for a field of work rather than for a single 7 .

¡¡¡¡Unfortunately many young people have to make career plans 8 benefit of help from a competent vocational counselor or psychologist. Knowing 9 about the occupational world, or themselves for that matter, they choose their lifework on a hit-or-miss 10 . Some drift from job to job. Others 11 to work in which they are unhappy and for which they are not fitted.
One common mistake is choosing an occupation for 12 real or imagined prestige. Too many high-school students¡ªor their parents for them¡ªchoose the professional field, 13 both the relatively small proportion of workers in the professions and the extremely high educational and personal 14 . The imagined or real prestige of a profession or a ¡°whiteª²collar¡± job is 15 good reason for choosing it as life¡¯s work. 16 , these occupations are not always well paid. Since a large proportion of jobs are in mechanical and manual work, the 17 of young people should give serious 18 to these fields.
Before making an occupational choice, a person should have a general idea of what he wants 19 life and how hard he is willing to work to get it. Some people desire social prestige, others intellectual satisfaction. Some want security, others are willing to take 20 for financial gain. Each occupational choice has its demands as well as its rewards.

1. A. identification B. entertainment C. accommodation D. occupation

2. A. however B. therefore C. though D. thereby

3. A. entirely B. mainly C. partly D. his

4. A. its B. his C. our D. their

5. A. since B. therefore C. furthermore D. forever

6. A. make B. fit C. take D. leave

7. A. job B. way C. means D. company

8. A. to B. for C. without D. with

9. A. little B. few C. much D. a lot

10. A. chance B. basis C. purpose D. opportunity

11. A. apply B. appeal C. stick D. turn

12. A. our B. its C. your D. their

13. A. concerning B. following C. considering D. disregarding

14. A. preference B. requirements C. tendencies D. ambitions

15. A. a B. any C. no D. the

16. A. Therefore B. However C. Nevertheless D. Moreover

17. A. majority B. mass C. minority D. multitude

18. A. proposal B. suggestion C. consideration D. appraisal

19. A. towards B. against C. out of D. without

20. A. turns B. parts C. choices D. risks

Section ¢òReading Comprehension

Part A
Directions:
Read the following four texts. Answer the questions below each text by choosing A, B, C or D. Mark your answers on ANSWER SHEET 1.(40 points)

Text 1

¡¡¡¡For all his vaunted talents, Federal Reserve Chairman Alan Greenspan has never had much of a reputation as an economic forecaster. In fact, he shies away from making the precise-to-the-decimal-point predictions that many other economists thrive on. Instead, he owes his success as a monetary policymaker to his ability to sniff out threats to the economy and manipulate interest rates to dampen the dangers he perceives.

¡¡¡¡Now, those instincts are being put to the test. Many Fed watchers¡ªand some policymakers inside the central bank itself¡ªare beginning to wonder whether Greenspan has lost his touch. Despite rising risks to the economy from a swooning stock market and soaring oil prices that could hamper growth, the Greenspan-led Federal Open Market Committee (FOMC) opted to leave interest rates unchanged on Sept.24. But in a rare dissent, two of the Fed¡¯s 12 policymakers broke ranks and voted for a cut in rates¡ªDallas Fed President Robert D. McTeer Jr. and central bank Governor Edward M.Gramlich.

¡¡¡¡The move by McTeer, the Fed¡¯s self-styled ¡°Lonesome Dove¡±, was no surprise. But Gramlich¡¯s was. This was the first time that the monetary moderate had voted against the chairman since joining the Fed¡¯s board in 1997. And it was the first public dissent by a governor since 1995.

¡¡¡¡Despite the split vote, it¡¯s too soon to count the maestro of monetary policy out. Greenspan had good reasons for not cutting interest rates now. And by acknowledging in the statement issued after the meeting that the economy does indeed face risks, Greenspan left the door wide open to a rate reduction in the future. Indeed, former Fed Governor Lyle Gramley thinks chances are good that the central bank might even cut rates before its next scheduled meeting on Nov.6, the day after congressional elections.

¡¡¡¡So why didn¡¯t the traditionally risk-averse Greenspan cut rates now as insurance against the dangers dogging growth? For one thing, he still thinks the economy is in recovery mode. Consumer demand remains buoyant and has even been turbocharged recently by a new wave of mortgage refinancing. Economists reckon that homeowners will extract some $100 billion in cash from their houses in the second half of this year. And despite all the corporate gloom, business spending has shown signs of picking up, though not anywhere near as strongly as the Fed would like.

¡¡¡¡Does that mean that further rate cuts are off the table? Hardly. Watch for Greenspan to try to time any rate reductions to when they¡¯ll have the most psychological pop on business and investor confidence. That¡¯s surely no easy feat, but it¡¯s one that Greenspan has shown himself capable of more than once in the past. Don¡¯t be surprised if he surprises everyone again.

21. Alan Greenspan owes his reputation much to .
A. his successful predictions of economy
B. his timely handling of interest rates
C. his unusual economic policies
D. his unique sense of dangers

22. It can be inferred from the passage that .
A. instincts most often misguide the monetary policies
B. Greenspan has lost his control of the central bank
C. consensus is often the case among Fed¡¯s policymakers
D. Greenspan wouldn¬ðt tolerate such a dissent

23. Gramley¡¯s remarks are mentioned to indicate that .
A. Greenspan didn¬ðt rule out the possibility of a future rate reduction
B. Greenspan¡¯s monetary policy may turn out to be a failure
C. Greenspan¡¯s refusal to cut rates now was justified
D. Greenspan will definitely cut the rates before Nov.6

24. From the fifth paragraph, we can learn that .
A. economy is now well on its way to recovery
B. economists are uncertain about consumer demand
C. corporate performance is generally not encouraging
D. businesses have been investing the way the Fed hoped

25. The author seems to regard Greenspan¡¯s manipulation of interest rates with .
A. disapproval B. doubt C. approval D. admiration

Text 2

¡¡¡¡ The U.S. may so far have enjoyed good luck in escaping a direct SARS hit, but officials aren¡¯t leaving anything to chance. The best hope for averting a SARS epidemic at home will be to keep SARS out at the nation¡¯s borders.
Federal immigration laws authorize immigration authorities to exclude non-citizens who are determined to have a ¡°communicable disease of public health significance¡±. Immigration law also authorizes the President by proclamation to suspend the entry of any group of aliens whose entry he deems to be detrimental to the interests of the United States. This little-used power could be deployed to exclude all aliens from affected areas, a policy Taiwan has recently implemented.

¡¡¡¡Under the Public Health Service Act, any individual (citizens included) may be quarantined at an international port of entry if they are reasonably believed to be carrying a designated communicable disease. As of an April 4 Executive Order by President Bush, SARS is now a designated disease.

¡¡¡¡Thus, in tandem with airline screening, federal health authorities are carefully monitoring travelers from affected areas in Asia for SARS symptoms. With an estimated 25,000 individuals entering the country legally from Asia on a daily basis, that is a tall order. A single SARS- infected person getting through the net could bring down the border strategy.
The U.S. government might also frontª²end the border strategy through restrictions on travel by American citizens to affected areas. In a series of Cold War era decisions, the Supreme Court upheld international travel restrictions for national security reasons, and one can imagine the same rationale applying to a public health emergency. How practical it would be to prohibit¡ªand police¡ªa travel ban to countries such as China is another question.

The initial SARS defense, then, hinges on effective border control. But U.S. borders are far from under control. There are an estimated 8¡«9 million undocumented aliens now in the United States, a figure growing by as many as 500,000 per year. Asia is the largest contributor to undocumented immigration outside the western hemisphere, funneling illegal aliens into the United States through elaborate smuggling networks. SARS could just as easily make serious inroads into the U.S. through this backdoor rather than the front.

26. From the first three paragraphs, we learn that .
A. American officials don¬ðt see any chance of escaping an immediate SARS hit
B. nonª²citizens with a disease will be quarantined at the international airport
C. foreigners with a communicable disease may legally be denied entry into the U.S.
D. immigration officers are empowered to keep aliens out of the U.S.

27. Which of the following statements is true according to the text?
A. The President rarely declares a rejection of nonª²citizens from infected areas.
B. The U.S. is the only lucky country to have kept safe from a SARS attack.
C. The interests of the U.S. are given more legal protection than public health.
D. The Public Health Service Act has been brought into effect since April 4.

28. The phrase ¡°a tall order¡± most probably means .
A. an ambitious plan B. a difficult task
C. a careful arrangement D. an illegal decision

29. The author would probably agree that .
A. a SARS hit could be escaped by means of strict monitoring of international travel
B. undocumented immigrants poses a serious threat to national security of U.S.
C. illegal aliens come into the U.S. with the help of complicated smuggling networks
D. American border strategy may fail to attain its goal of avoiding a SARS epidemic

30. The passage is primarily concerned with .
A. the threat of SARS to the national security of U.S.
B. the U.S. border strategy against SARS
C. the problems in U.S. national security
D. the crisis of a public health emergency

Text 3

¡¡¡¡As the American West enters its fifth year of drought¡ªthe longest stretch in 108 years¡ªthe region¡¯s cities are instituting sweeping water-usage restrictions and conservation programs. In Aurora, Colo., where the reservoir system is at just 26% capacity and is expected to reach only half of normal levels by summer, planting new trees and shrubs is prohibited, and privately owned pools may not be filled.

¡¡¡¡In the thirsty, growing cities of Southern California, however, simple conservation simply won¡¯t do the trick. This region imports more than 80% of its water from neighboring states. And even though it jealously guards those arrangements, they won¡¯t be enough to compensate for the rapid growth that lies just ahead: San Diego County¡¯s population alone is projected to rise about 29% by 2020, from 2.84 million to 3.67 million.

¡¡¡¡Drastic times call for drastic measures, so state water agencies are turning to desalination, a technology that makes ocean and brackish water drinkable by stripping it of salt and other minerals. California has plans in various stages to build 13 desalination plants along its coastline. The projects will cost billions, but planners say they¡¯ll provide a far more reliable supply for California residents than waiting for Mother Nature to adjust her weather patterns.

¡¡¡¡Since just 3% of water on earth is fresh, this is a step that would have to be taken anyway as the global population grows. ¡°Desalination will create a drought-proof supply of water,¡± says Bob Yamada, the San Diego Water Authority¡¯s seawater-desalination program manager. He adds that 20 years from now, 10% to 20% of the state¡¯s water could come from the ocean. The American Water Works Assn., a Denverª²based nonprofit dedicated to improving drinkingª²water quality and supply, predicts that the market for desalination plants and equipment, now just $2 billion, will grow to more than $70 billion over the next two decades.

¡¡¡¡Environmentalists embrace desalination. Studies show that pumping the cooling water and concentrate back into the ocean raises its salinity by less than 1%, which is equivalent to the natural rise and fall. Barry Nelson, a senior policy analyst with the Natural Resources Defense Council, says he became a proponent of desalination when a June, 1999, California report demonstrated that it was cheaper than building new dams, which often have a huge environmental impact.
Nelson still worries about energy consumption and coastal disruption. But he adds that ¡°desalination is no longer on the lunatic fringe. It has entered the mainstream. That means we look at desalt projects on a case-by-case basis, as we would any other legitimate water policy.¡±

¡¡¡¡As the technology continues to improve, experts say it¡¯ll fast become a solution not only for municipalities but for hotels and resorts, corporations, and, someday, homeowners. Privately held water-treatment outfit Matrix Water, based in Fort Lauderdale, Fla., is installing a desalination plant that will process 800,000 gallons of water per day for the new Emerald Bay Four Seasons Resort in the Bahamas. And the new U.S. Homeland Security Dept. is investigating ways of using reverse osmosis to protect the nation¡¯s water supply from bioterrorism.

31. Water conservation programs alone won¬ðt solve the problem in Southern California because .
A. it is confronting an unprecedented drought in 108 years
B. private citizens are consuming a lot more water than before
C. it imports a large proportion of its water from other states
D. population in the cities of this area is always growing fast

32. The third paragraph is written to .
A. discuss the cause of the decline of water supply
B. introduce a solution to the issue of water shortage
C. explain the way in which desalination develops
D. exemplify the different ways to solve the problem

33. Barry Nelson became a supporter of desalination owing to its .
A. universal support among environmentalists
B. contribution to natural resources
C. low cost and little damage to environment
D. advantage to natural defense

34. Nelson¡¯s attitude towards desalination programs can best be described as one of .
A. qualified approval B. unreserved support
C. slight indifference D. absolute pessimism
35. The expression ¡°reverse osmosis¡± most probably refers to .
A. costal disruption B. technology
C. antiª²terrorism policies D. desalination

Text 4

¡¡¡¡We can learn a good deal about the nature of business by comparing it with poker. While both have a large element of chance, in the long run the winner is the man who plays with steady skill. In both games ultimate victory requires intimate knowledge of the rules, insight into the psychology of the other players, self-confidence, a considerable amount of self-discipline, and the ability to respond swiftly and effectively to opportunities provided by chance.

¡¡¡¡No one expects poker to be played on the ethical principles preached in churches. Poker has its special ethics, and here I am not referring to rules against cheating. The man who keeps an ace up his sleeve or who marks the cards is more than unethical; he is a crook, and can be punished as such¡ªkicked out of the game or, in the Old West, shot.

¡¡¡¡In contrast to the cheat, the unethical poker player is one who, while abiding by the letter of the rules, finds ways to put the other players at an unfair disadvantage. Perhaps he bothers them with loud talk. Or he tries to get them drunk. Ethical poker players frown on such tactics.

¡¡¡¡Poker¡¯s own brand of ethics is different from the ethical ideals of civilized human relationships. The game calls for distrust of the other fellow. It ignores the claim of friendship. Cunning deception and concealment of one¡¯s strength and intentions, not kindness and openheartedness, are vital in poker. No one thinks any the worse of poker on that account. And no one should think any the worse of the game of business because its standards of right and wrong differ from the prevailing traditions of morality in our society. That most businessmen are not indifferent to ethics in their private lives, everyone will agree. My point is that in their office lives they cease to be private citizens; they become game players who must be guided by a somewhat different set of ethical standards.

¡¡¡¡The point was forcefully made to me by a Midwestern executive who has given a good deal of thought to the question: ¡°So long as a businessman complies with the laws of the land and avoids telling harmful lies, he is ethical. If the law as written gives a man wide-open chance to make a killing, he would be a fool not to take advantage of it. If he doesn¡¯t, somebody else will. There is no obligation on him to stop and consider who is going to get hurt. If the law says he can do it, that¡¯s all the justification he needs. There is nothing unethical about that. It¡¯s just plain business sense.¡±
I think it is fair to sum up the prevailing attitude of businessmen on ethics as follows:

¡¡¡¡We live in what is probably the most competitive of the world¡¯s civilized societies. Our customs encourage a high degree of aggression in the individual¡¯s striving for success. Business is our main area of competition, and it has been made into a game of strategy. The basic rules of the game have been set by the government, which attempts to detect and punish business frauds. But as long as a company does not break the rules of the game set by law, it has the legal right to shape its strategy without reference to anything but its profits. Decisions in this area are, finally, decisions of strategy, not of ethics.

36. According to the author, one of the common features of poker winners is .
A. a quick response to chances B. extensive knowledge of games
C. familiarity with the other players D. chancy response strategies

37. In terms of poker¡¯s ethics, the author believes that .
A. a player who keeps an ace up his sleeve violates poker¡¯s ethics
B. it is unethical for a player not to annoy the other players with noise
C. a player who doesn¡¯t observe poker¡¯s special ethics can be punished
D. poker has its own type of ethics different than those of social morality

38. The fifth paragraph implies that .
A. nothing should prevent a businessman from making big money legally
B. every businessman should give considerable thought to business ethics
C. law grants businessmen the right to hurt others when necessary
D. business sense simply approves anything unethical

39. It can be concluded from the passage that .
A. companies may neglect laws when making their strategies
B. deceptions in business might be thought of as reasonable strategies
C. laws are especially tolerant of businessmen and their actions
D. business ethics can be applied to solve moral problems in society

40. The game ethics as described in the passage might apply to which of the following?
A. Medicine. B. Sports. C. Diplomacy. D. Finance.

Part B

Directions:

In the following article, some sentences have been removed. For Questions 41¡ª45, choose the most suitable one from the list A¡ªG to fit into each of the numbered blank. There are two extra choices, which do not fit in any of the gaps. Mark your answers on ANSWER SHEET 1.(10 points)

¡¡¡¡A young man left hometown 22 years ago, and turned out to be a poor correspondent. After a while his letters dried up, and for six years the family had hear nothing from him. Then his sister entered his name in the Google search engine on the Web and, as she says, ¡°There he was on a bowling league in Brazil!¡± Now they¡¯re exchanging catchª²up letters and photos.

¡¡¡¡Who knew Brazilian bowling leagues had Web sites? Google knew, because Google knows everything, or nearly.
41) .

¡¡¡¡Google started in 1998, when two 26-year-olds, Sergei Brin and Larry Page, set up shop in a tiny office. Today they operate out of a building in Mountain View, Calif., and regional offices all over the world. Google has become the best and most successful search engine.

¡¡¡¡If you need a map of a region, Google will oblige. If you rip the rotator cuff in your shoulder, Google finds drawings that show you how it works. 42) .

¡¡¡¡An epidemiologist or social psychologist studying reactions to a phenomenon like the West Nile virus might well come here often, to learn what people are saying about it.

¡¡¡¡43) . A story gets on if enough newspapers run it and give it prominence. Every minute, the computers update the page and compile related stories while dropping others. No human editors decide what¡¯s to be emphasized. It sounds ridiculous, but it¡¯s not bad at all.

¡¡¡¡However Google is boastful. It can¡¯t keep itself from telling you how inconceivably fast it is. Ask it for information on Chinese archaeology and it compiles 29,400 links, adding: ¡°search took 0-14 seconds.¡±

¡¡¡¡44) . It needs help distinguishing between Francis Bacon, the 20th-century painter, and Francis Bacon, the 17th-century philosopher. Sometimes Google looks a little foolish.

¡¡¡¡45) . A woman wrote to Randy Cohen, the New York Times ethicist, about a friend who had gone out with a doctor and then Googled him when she got home, discovering that he had been involved in several malpractice suits. Cohen was asked whether this was a decent thing to do. He said it was and that he had done it himself. The woman¡¯s Googling, Gohen said, was benign, just like asking her friends about this fellow.

¡¡¡¡Tired or Google? I¡¯m afraid those who are tired of Google are tired of life.

¡¡¡¡A. The name comes from ¡°googol,¡± the mathematical term for a 1 followed by 100 zeros. This means, ¡°a hell of a lot more than there is in the universe.¡± The Google people chose it because they want to organize all the data on the Web.

¡¡¡¡B. This section also provides a rich field for egoª²surfing, or entering your own name to find out what is said about you. Some consider ego-surfing neurotic, and anyone who does it every day probably suffers from an identity problem.

¡¡¡¡¡¡¡¡C. Another problem is that identical names baffle Google.

¡¡¡¡D. The other day, unable to resist, I found that I¡¯ve been mentioned about 500 times in the various chat rooms that Google monitors. This provided half an hour of innocent pleasure.

¡¡¡¡E. Now that the verb ¡°to Google¡± is embedded in the language, Googling has turned out to be, for some, a moral problem.

¡¡¡¡F. Should you wish to remember an Alex Colville painting, you may well find it among the 181 Colville images available. If you want to recall Churchill¡¯s photo, Banff, or Cary Grant, Google will show them to you, usually in dozens of versions.

G. Google¡¯s news report links to 4,500 news sources around the world. On the screen it looks rather like a newspaper page, with pictures and headings, but it changes constantly as newspapers and broadcasters change what they put on the Web.

Part C

Directions:

¡¡¡¡Read the following text carefully and then translate the underlined segments into Chinese. Your translation should be written clearly on ANSWER SHEET 2.

¡¡¡¡Traditionally, the woman has held a low position in marriage partnerships. While her husband went his way she had to wash, stitch and sew. Today the move is to liberate the woman, which may in the end strengthen the marriage union.
Perhaps the greatest obstacle to friendship in marriage is the amount a couple usually see of each other. Friendship in its usual sense is not tested by the strain of daily, yearª²long cohabitation. 46) Couples need to take up separate interests (and friendship) as well as mutually shared ones, if they are not to get used to the more attractive elements of each other¡¯s personalities.

¡¡¡¡47) Married couples are likely to exert themselves for guests¡ªbeing amusing, discussing with passion and point¡ªand then to fall into dull exhausted silence when the guests have gone.

¡¡¡¡As in all friendship, a husband and wife must try to interest each other, and to spend sufficient time sharing absorbing activities to give them continuing common interests. 48) But at the same time they must spend enough time on separate interests with separate people to preserve and develop their separate personalities and keep their relationship fresh.

¡¡¡¡49) For too many highly intelligent working women, home represents chore obligations, because the husband only tolerates her work and does not participate in household chores. For too many highly intelligent working men, home represents dullness and complaints¡ªfrom an overª²dependent wife who will not gather courage to make their own life.

¡¡¡¡In such an atmosphere, the partners grow further and further apart, both love and liking disappearing. 50) For too many couples with children, the children are allowed to command all time and attention, allowing the couple no time to develop liking and friendship, as well as love, allotting exclusive parental roles.
Section ¢óWriting

Part A

51. Directions:

Your son kicked his ball through your neighbor¡¯s window. Write a letter to tell your neighbor

1) your regret at hearing the news,

2) your intention to compensate for the damage,

3) your apology.

You should write about 100 words on ANSWER SHEET 2. Do not sign your own name at the end of the letter. Use ¡°Li Ming¡± instead. You do not need to write the address. ( 10 points )

Part B

52. Directions:

A. Title: ¡°More haste, less speed.¡± (ÓûËÙÔò²»´ï)

B. Word Limit: about 160~200 words

C. Your essay must be written neatly on Answer Sheet 2.

D. Your essay must be based on the following situation:

People generally agree with the saying, yet not everyone observes it in his practice. Make a brief description of people¡¯s practice and state your views with regard to the saying.

Section ¢òReading Comprehension
Part A
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Part A

Dear Mrs. Harrison,

I was most upset to learn that Thomas had kicked his ball through your sitting room window again this afternoon.
He has been warned repeatedly not to play on that piece of waste ground beside your house, especially since the last accident. Unfortunately, he disobeyed me, and I can only offer my sincerest apologies.

When you have the window repaired, please send the bill to me. I intend to keep the money out of Thomas¡¯s pocket money in the hope that this will teach him a lesson.

Apologize once again.

Sincerely,

Li Ming

Part B

People generally agree with the saying ¡°More haste, less speed¡±. Indeed, most people are acting on this principle in their daily activities. They realize that if they do things in a hurried way, they will achieve less than what they hope for. However, if things are done at a reasonable pace, people can, more often than not, attain their goals as expected.
Nevertheless, when it comes to daily practice, not everyone observes this principle. For example, in the 1950¡¯s, the leaders of Chinese government wished to realize Communism in a shorter period of time by so called ¡°Great Leap Forward¡±. Yet, the result is that the whole economy was totally damaged and the people¡¯s life became miserable. Likewise, students may make the same mistakes in their studies. Some students intend to gain enough credits as soon as possible by selecting many courses in a term, only to find that they fail in most of the courses. To make things worse, their required courses suffer a lot. Obviously, more haste invariably means more failures.

In short, I strongly believe that ¡°more haste, less speed¡± should be a warning to our decisionª²making. Only when we keep it in mind can we avoid the same mistakes mentioned above and ensure our final success in all respects.