1、专业八级模拟603及答案解析 (总分：209.10，做题时间：90分钟)一、PART LISTENING COM(总题数：0，分数：0.00)二、SECTION A MINI-LECTU(总题数：1，分数：30.00)Body Language in Business. Importance of Body Language Give others a(n) 1 Show our 2 Find out what others really mean . Five Types of Body Languages Explained A. Posture Natural alignment of
2、head and body Showing how one will 3 a situation a. Posture of shoulders, arms, head and fists when standing shows whether youre ready for or 4 a task. b. Feet show whether your are extrovert or not B. Space Taking up more space looks more 5 a. Standing sitting b. Moving around: others might feel 6
3、c. Sitting: 7 ; arms at the side of the chair d. Stand up over the phone C. 8 Holding ones chin or scratching ones face shows one has 9 Cue to offer solutions D. Facial expression Smile: feel 10 Frown: 11 or unsure of something Get messages across with right facial expression E. Eye contact Maintain
4、ing eye contact: an impression of confidence and 12 Little eye contact: dislike, nervous, shy, or feel 13 to you Non-stop eye contact: stressful Wearing sunglasses: uncomfortable; attempts to hide ones 14 15 : easier to be understood; confident （分数：30.00）三、SECTION B INTERVIEW(总题数：2，分数：40.00)（分数：20.0
5、0）A.It familiarizes the freshers with the coming college life.B.It offers many academic classes and lectures.C.It includes many outside activities.D.It offers training opportunities for college students.A.How to organize the part-time jobs.B.Which course to select.C.When to make choices.D.How to be
6、friendly.A.Because of his parents support.B.Because he benefited a lot from it.C.Because of his own experience of being a fresher.D.Because he could make friends with many freshets.A.To get the ability of problem identification.B.To broaden his horizon.C.To boost his self-confidence.D.To improve the
7、 leadership skills.A.Identifying the complex problems.B.Solving the complex problems.C.Planning the development of the company.D.Communicating the solutions with others adequately.（分数：20.00）A.English Literature.B.Computer.C.Business Administration.D.Finance.A.He changed his major in his postgraduate
8、 study.B.He participated in training programs after graduating from college.C.He had worked at least in two companies before this interview.D.He started working in a foreign representative office two years ago.A.Because the working environment was poor.B.Because the job was boring.C.Because the pay
9、was rather low.D.Because he disliked his employer.A.To pursue personal interests.B.To make both ends meet.C.To improve the quality of family life.D.To realize individual value.A.Enthusiastic.B.Perseverant.C.Eloquent.D.Cooperative.四、PART READING COMPR(总题数：1，分数：100.00)Section A In this section there a
10、re several passages followed by fourteen multiple-choice questions. For each multiple-choice question, there are four suggested answers marked A, B, C and D. Choose the one that you think is the best answer and mark your answers on ANSWER SHEET TWO. Passage One Driving along South Street, where the
11、Los Angeles sprawl meets sprawling Orange County, you enter and leave Cerritos three times. Although the city is confusingly shaped, it is easy to tell where it begins. Overhead power cables abruptly disappear and run underground. The grass, watered by innumerable sprinklers, is a brighter shade of
12、green. Indeed, a blind man could tell where the boundary lies. Crossing into Artesia there is a bump, followed by a series of clumsily patched potholes; a few hundred yards later you re-enter Cerritos and the road is smooth again. Cerritos cannot boast a glorious history, old money or natural beauty
13、. Fifty years ago it was a flat area of farmland known as Dairy Valley. These days, its a terribly unremarkable place on the way to Disneyland, says Tom Irish, a property developer. Yet this small suburban city of some 55,000 people has become remarkable thanks to superb management and geographical
14、good fortune. It reveals much about why Americas suburbs are so appealing, and how they are changing. Like an increasing number of suburbs, Cerritos is both a bedroom community and an economic engine. It began to prosper in the early 1970s when it encouraged car dealers to cluster near the motorway
15、that clips its western edge. Fully 27 outfits now trade there, making it the largest such centre in a car-obsessed state. Cerritos also has a shopping mall and a town center, otherwise known as an office park. As a result, it has far more jobs than working residents. Last year the city collected $ 4
16、83 in sales taxes per personmore than the glitzy city of Santa Monica. And it has leased, not sold, its land, so a future stream of money is guaranteed. What goes on inside the offices seems less important to locals than what they look like. The city has municipal codes to rival those of notoriously
17、 staid Irvine, a planned city in Orange County: dont even think about installing a rotating, blinking or oscillating sign. Sculptures adorn car dealers forecourts. Cerritoss busy library is covered with titanium; its Wal-Mart is clad in granite. It has an opulent performing arts centre that will hos
18、t some 140 impeccably populist acts this year. Building work is underway on the local jail, known for good reason as the sheriffs hotel. Although Cerritos has a contract with Los Angeless county sheriff for its policing, it pays for the building and the officers. They have some of the easiest jobs i
19、n California. So far this year 53 serious assaults have been recorded, a bit less than one per cop. The city is so peaceful, says Daryl Evans, the police captain, that gang members from nearby cities occasionally meet there to play basketball, knowing they will not be attacked by rivals. Of course,
20、many American cities have built parks, performing-arts centres and fancy libraries while struggling financially. The key to Cerritoss success may be the timing of its investments. Cities such as Cleveland and Baltimore poured money into museums and other grand projects in the vain hope that they wou
21、ld lure businesses and young, creative folk. Cerritos began by building pipelines and roads, then moved on to business parks, policing and schools (including Californias best high school). Only when it was rolling in money did it break out the titanium. Local officials attribute the citys success to
22、 fiscal discipline and the ability to follow a long-term plan. That, in turn, is the result of its political culture. Cerritos has a tradition of powerful, long-serving city managers, to whom local politicians frequently defer. As Laura Lee, the mayor, explains, There are many things we, as elected
23、officials, do not understand. Voters, it seems, like this arrangement greatly. In a 2002 poll, an astonishing 96% of residents said they were satisfied with the provision of public services. Such single-mindedness is particularly striking given the citys diversity. In 1980 whites comprised more than
24、 half of the population. These days Asians do. Striving immigrants are cause and consequence of the citys excellent schools, in Cerritos High School, pupils who speak inadequate English score better in mathematics tests than those who speak English fluently. Yet the newcomers have not formed ghettos
25、. The last census showed that whites and Asians were more intermixed in Cerritos than in all but 16 other American cities. Whites were even more mixed-up with blacks and Hispanics. These days Cerritos faces strong competition. Its car mall has inspired imitators; as a result, the value of sales has
26、flattened while the number of vehicles sold seems to be falling. As the city ages, public services will come under increasing strain. Drastic decline is unlikely, but the city may be overtakenthough it is almost certain that the places doing the overtaking will be bland, car-oriented and suburban. (
27、此文选自 The Economist)Passage Two In 1751, Swedish botanist Carolus Linnaeus came up with the novel idea of using flowers as clocks. Morning glories open their trumpet-like petals around 10 a. m. , water lilies at 11 and so on through evening primroses and moonflowers. A full array of these blossoms, p
28、lanted in a circle, could indicate the time. It was a whimsical notion. But some 250 years later, scientists are seriously interested in the timekeeping mechanisms of nature. Theyre so ubiquitous, theyre almost a signature of life, says molecular neuroscientist Russell Foster of Imperil College, Lon
29、don. From cockroaches to humans, Foster explores these internal clocks in a fascinating new book, Rhythm of Life, co-authored with British science writer Leon Kreitzman. The author show how the daily patterns known as circadian rhythms influence far more than our sleep. Heart attacks are more common
30、 in the morning. Women tend to go to labor in the evening. Severe asthma prevail at night. Although we may jet across time zones, circadian rhythms rule. The book traces the century-long quest to unravel their mechanisms, with some starting outcomesincluding the recent discovery that certain genes s
31、witch on and off in 24 hour cycles. Even our responses to medicines may depend on when we take them. Nature has devised internal clocks for a simple reason: they aid survival. The early bird really does get the work, thanks to a silent wake-up call before dawn. A mimosa plant spreads its fernlike le
32、aves during the day to create the maximum surface area for photosynthesis, then folds them up at night to reduce water-vapor loss. Its not a mere response to light. They do this even when kept in the dark, says biologist Eugene Maurakis of the Science Museum of Virginia. In humans, the master clock
33、is a tiny clump of cells in the brain called the suprachiasmatic nuclei. The clocks is reset daily by signals from a novel type of photoreceptor in the eye that Foster discovered. The blind rely on it, too, provided their eyes havent been removed, he says. The result is an orchestrated series of bio
34、logical events that unfolds in sequence. In the hours before breakfast, the body releases digestive enzymes gradually to be ready for the first meal. Temperature and blood pressure rise in preparation for the days demands. This helps explain the morning increase in the heart attacks. Cells reproduce
35、 at set times. Hormones rise and fallmany of them according to a predetermined schedule. The implications for medicine are profound. By timing treatments to complement daily changes in biochemistry, the authors argues, we can boost efficacy and reduce side effects. In one seminal trial, medical onco
36、logist William Hrushesky of the Dorn V. A. Medical Center in Columbia, S. C. , found that by simply reversing the times when he administered two chemotherapeutic drugs, he could extend survival in women with advanced ovarian cancer from 11 percent at five years to 44 Chronobiology International, mor
37、e than a dozen ailments can currently benefit from carefully timed treatments. In one recent study, he notes, something as simple as low-dose aspirin at bedtime reduced the rate of preterm deliver in pregnant women at risk for hypertension from 14 percent to zero. Aspirin in the morning had little e
38、ffect. Surprised? Not to Foster and Kreitzman. As they show, timing is everything. (此文选自 The Urban Gardener)Passage Three Most men live in harness. Richard was one of them. Typically he had no awareness of how his male harness was choking him until his personal and professional life and his body had
39、 nearly fallen apart. He had to get sick in his harness and nearly be destroyed by role-playing masculinity before he could allow himself to be a person with his own feelings, rather than just a hollow male image. Had it not been for a bleeding ulcer he might have postponed looking at himself for ma
40、ny years more. Like many men, Richard had been a zombie, a daytime sleep-walker. Worse still, he had been a highly successful zombie, which made it so difficult for him to risk change. Our culture is saturated with successful male zombies, businessmen zombies, golf zombies, sports car zombies, playb
41、oy zombies, etc. They have lost touch with, or are running away from, their feelings and awareness of themselves as people. They have confused their social masks for their essence and they are destroying themselves while fulfilling the traditional definitions of masculine-appropriate behavior. They
42、are the heroes, the providers, the warriors, the empire builders, the fearless ones. Their reality is always approached through these veils of gender expectations. Men evaluate each other and are evaluated by many women largely by the degree to which they approximate the ideal masculine model. Women
43、 have rightfully lashed out against being placed into a mold. Many women have described their roles in marriage as a form of socially approved prostitution. They assert that they are selling themselves out for an unfulfilling portion of supposed security. For psychologically defensive reasons the ma
44、le has not yet come to see himself as a prostitute, day in and day out, both in and out of the marriage relationship. The males inherent survival instincts have been stunted by the seemingly more powerful drive to maintain his masculine image. He would, for example, rather die in the battle than ris
45、k living in a different way and being called a coward or not a man As a recently published study concluded, A surprising number of men approaching senior citizenship say they would rather die than be buried in retirement. The male in our culture is at a growth impasse. He wont movenot because he is
46、protecting his cherished central place in the sun, but because he cant move. He is a cardboard Goliath precariously balanced and on the verge of toppling over if he is pushed ever so slightly out of his well-worn path. He lacks the fluidity of the female who can readily move between the traditional
47、definitions of male or female behavior and roles. She can be wife and mother or a business executive. She can dress in typically feminine fashion or adopt the male styles. She will be loved for having feminine interests such as needlework or cooking, or she will be admired for sharing with the male
48、in his masculine interests. She can be sexually assertive or sexually passive. Meanwhile, the male is rigidly caught in his masculine pose and, in many subtle and indirect ways, he is severely punished when he steps out of it. Unlike some of the problems of women, the problems of men are not readily changed through legislation. The male has no apparent and clearly defined targets against which he can vent his rage. Yet he is oppressed by the cultural pressures that have denied him his feelings, by the mythology of the woman and the distort
