92年.docx
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92年.docx
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92年
92年10月SECTION2
Time-30minutes
38Questions
1.Agooddoctorknowsthatknowledgeabout
medicinewillcontinueto-----andthat,therefore,
formalprofessionaltrainingcanneverbean-------
guidetogoodpractice.
(A)vary..adaptable
(B)change..absolute
(C)ossify..inflexible
(D)pertain..invaluable
(E)intensify..obsolescent
2.Foucault'srejectionoftheconceptofcontinuityin
Westernthought,thoughradical,wasnotunique;he
had-------intheUnitedStateswho,withoutknowledge
ofhiswork,developedparallelideas.
(A)critics
(B)counterparts
(C)disciples
(D)readers
(E)publishers
3.Inretrospect,Gordon'sstudentsappreciatedher
-----assignments,realizingthatsuchassignments
werespecificallydesignedto-----originalthought
ratherthantoreviewthecontentofhercourse.
(A)didactic..ingrain
(B)intimidating..thwart
(C)difficult..discourage
(D)conventional..explicate
(E)enigmatic..stimulate
4.Insharpcontrasttotheintense-------oftheyoung
republic,withitsutopianfaithindemocracyand
hopesforeternalhumanprogress,recentdevelopments
suggestamoodofalmostunrelieved------
(A)idealism..cynicism
(B)individualism..escapism
(C)sectarianism..recklessness
(D)assertiveness..ambition
(E)righteousness..egalitarianism
5.Oldage,evenincultureswhereitis-------,isoften
viewedwith-------
(A)venerated..ambivalence
(B)rare..surprise
(C)ignored..condescension
(D)feared..dismay
(E)honored..respect
6.Unliketheeasilystudiedneutralandionized------
thatcomposetheprimarydiskoftheMilkyWay
itself,thecomponentsofthe-------surroundingour
galaxyhaveprovedmoreresistanttostudy.
(A)figments..envelope
(B)essences..fluctuations
(C)elements..problems
(D)calculations..perimeter
(E)materials..region
7.Althoughnormally-------,Alisonfeltsostrongly
abouttheissuethatsheputasideherreserveand
spokeupatthecommitteemeeting.
(A)diffident
(B)contentious
(C)facetious
(D)presumptuous
(E)intrepid
8.SLIPPERY:
ELUDE:
:
(A)dangerous:
distract
(B)hidden:
alarm
(C)temporary:
erase
(D)alluring:
entice
(E)overwrought:
exclaim
9.RAINCOAT:
RAIN:
:
(A)wages:
inflation
(B)prevention:
cure
(C)prediction:
weather
(D)insurance:
loss
(E)work:
unemployment
10.DECIPHER:
HIEROGLYPH:
:
(A)transcribe:
recording
(B)separate:
component
(C)transmute:
metal
(D)break:
code
(E)edit:
text
10.FROND:
FERN:
:
(A)pod:
weed
(B)needle:
pine
(C)thorn:
rose
(D)bulb:
lily
(E)root:
potato
11.PILLORY:
RIDICULE:
:
(A)badge:
challenge
(B)guillotine:
execute
(C)rope:
chastise
(D)knife:
frighten
(E)cell:
blame
12.DITTY:
ORATORIO:
:
(A)satire:
parody
(B)libretto:
opera
(C)anecdote:
novel
(D)fresco:
panorama
(E)sonnet:
madrigal
13.OLFACTION:
ODOR:
:
(A)classification:
object
(B)articulation:
sound
(C)predilection:
observation
(D)vision:
detection
(E)gustation:
flavor
14.HUBRIS:
PRIDE:
:
(A)flattery:
praise
(B)revenge:
jealousy
(C)whim:
humor
(D)awe:
prestige
(E)dread:
courage
15.FRIEZE:
BUILDING:
:
(A)illumination:
manuscript
(B)roof:
foundation
(C)shading:
drawing
(D)column:
pillar
(E)melody:
rhythm
HankMorgan,theheroofMarkTwain's
AConnecticutYankeeinKingArthur's
Court,isanineteenth-centurymaster
mechanicwhomysteriouslyawakeningin
(5)sixth-centuryBritain,launcheswhathe
hopeswillbeapeacefulrevolutionto
transformArthurianBritainintoan
industrializedmoderndemocracy.The
novel,writtenasaspoofofThomas
(10)Malory'sMorted'Arthur,apopular
collectionoffifteenth-centurylegends
aboutsixth-centuryBritain.hasbeen
madeintothreeupbeatmoviesandtwo
musicalcomedies.Noneofthese
(15)translationstoscreenandstage,
however,dramatizetheanarchyatthe
conclusionofAConnecticutYankee,
whichendswiththeviolentoverthrow
ofMorgan'sthree-year-oldprogressive
(20)orderandhisreturntothenineteenth
century,whereheapparentlycommits
suicideafterbeinglabeledalunatic
forhisincoherentbabblingsabout
drawbridgesandbattlements.The
(25)Americanpublic,althoughenjoying
Twain'shumor,evidentlyrejectedhis
cynicismabouttechnological
advancementandchangethrough
peacefulrevolutionasantithetical
(30)totheUnitedStatesdoctrineof
progress.
17.Accordingtothepassage,whichofthefollowingisatruestatementaboutthereceptionofAConnecticutYankeeinKingArthur’sCourtbytheAmericanpublic?
(A)ThepublichadtoostrongabeliefinthedoctrineofprogresstoacceptthecynicismdemonstratedattheconclusionofTwain’snovel.
(B)Twain’snovelreceivedlittlepublicrecognitionuntiltheworkwasadaptedformotionpicturesandplays.
(C)AlthoughthepublicenjoyedTwain’shumor,hisuseofbothsixth-centuryandnineteenth-centurycharactersconfusedmanypeople.
(D)ThepublichascontinuedtoenjoyTwain’sstory,butthelastpartofthenovelseemstooviolenttoAmericanminds.(A)
(E)Becauseofthecynicismattheendofthebook,thepublicrejectedTwain’sworkinfavoroftheworkofThomasMalory.
18.Theauthorusestheexamplesof“threeupbeatmoviesandtwomusicalcomedies”(lines9-10)primarilyinordertodemonstratethat
(A)well-writtennovelslikeAConnecticutYankeeinKingArthur’sCourt,regardlessoftheirtoneortheme,canbetranslatedtothestageandscreen
(B)theAmericanpublichastraditionallybeenmoreinterestedinwatchingplaysandmoviesthaninreadingnovelslikeAConnecticutYankeeinKingArthur’sCourt
(C)Twain’soverallmessageinAConnecticutYankeeinKingArthur’sCourtisonethathadaprofoundimpactontheAmericanpublic
(D)Twain’sAConnecticutYankeeinKingArthur’sCourthasbeenamorepopularversionoftheArthurianlegendsthanhasMalory’sMorted’Arthur(E)
(E)AConnecticutYankeeinKingArthur’sCourthasbeenacceptedasanenjoyableandhumoroustaleinversionsthathaveomittedtheanarchyatthenovel’sconclusion
19.TheauthorofthepassagecharacterizesThomasMalory’sMorted’Arthuraswhichofthefollowing?
(A)Thebest-knownandmostauthoritativecollectionofArthuriantaleswrittenintheEnglishlanguage
(B)Acollectionoflegendsthathavebeenusedasthebasisforthreemoviesandtwomusicalcomedies
(C)AhistoricalaccountofKingArthur,thesixth-centurykingofBritain
(D)Acollectionoflegendsaboutsixth-centuryBritainthathaveexistedsinceatleastthefifteenthcentury(D)
(E)ThenovelaboutthelifeofKingArthurthatinspiredTwain’scynicismaboutnineteenth-centurynotionsofprogress
20.ItcanbeinferredfromthepassagethatMarkTwainwouldmostprobablyhavebelievedinwhichofthefollowingstatementsaboutsocietalchange?
(A)Revolutions,inordertobesuccessfulinchangingsociety,havetobecarriedoutwithoutviolence.
(B)Technologicaladvancementsarelimitedintheirabilitytochangesocietyandwilllikelybringliabilitiesalongwithanypotentialbenefits.
(C)ThebeliefintheunmitigatedbenefitsofsocietalchangeisantitheticaltotheAmericandoctrineofprogress.
(D)Thepoliticalsystemofsixth-centuryBritainwasmoreconducivetosocietalchangethanwasthepoliticalsystemofnineteenth-centuryAmerica.(B)
(E)Technologicaladvancesandpeacefulrevolutions,althoughsometimesaccompaniedbyunintendedviolenceandresistancetosocietalchange,eventuallyleadtoamoreprogressiveorder.
Theintensiveworkofmaterials
scientistsandsolidstatephysicists
hasgivenrisetoaclassofsolids
knownasamorphousmetallicalloys.
(5)orglassymetals.Thereisagrowing
interestamongtheoreticalandapplied
researchersalikeinthestructural
propertiesofthesematerials.
Whenamoltenmetalormetallicalloy
(10)iscooledtoasolid,acrystalline
structureisformedthatdependson
theparticularalloycomposition.In
contrast.moltennonmetallicglass-
formingmaterials,whencooleddonot
(15)assumeacrystallinestructure,but
insteadretainastructuresomewhat
likethatoftheliquid-anamorphous
structure.Atroomtemperature,the
naturallong-termtendencyforboth
(20)typesofmaterialsistoassumethe
crystallinestructure.Thedifference
betweenthetwoisinthekineticsor
rateofformationofthecrystalline
structure.whichiscontrolledby
(25)factorssuchasthenatureofthe
chemicalbondingandtheeasewith
whichatomsmoverelativetoeach
other.Thus,inmetals,thekinetics
favorsrapidformationofacrystal-
(30)linestructure,whereasinnonmetallic
glassestherateofformationisso
slowthatalmostanycoolingrateis
sufficienttoresultinanamorphous
structure.Forglassymetalstobe
(35)formed,themoltenmetalmustbe
cooledextremelyrapidlysothat
crystallizationissuppressed.
Thestructureofglassymetals
isthoughttobesimilartothat
(40)ofliquidmetals.Oneofthefirst
attemptstomodelthestructureof
aliquidwasthatbythelateJ.D.
BernaloftheUniversityofLondon,
whopackedhardspheresintoarubber
(45)vesselinsuchawayastoobtainthe
maximumpossibledensity.Theresulting
dense,random-packedstructurewasthe
basisformanyattemptstomodelthe
structureofglassymetals.
(50) Calculationsofthedensityofalloys
basedonBernal-typemodelsofthe
alloysmetalcomponentagreedfairly
wellwiththeexperimentallydetermined
valuesfrommeasurementsonalloys
(55)consistingofanoblemetaltogether
withametalloid,suchasalloysof
palladiumandsilicon,oralloyscon-
sistingofiron,phosphorus,
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