大学四级-1917及答案解析.doc
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1、大学四级-1917 及答案解析(总分:712.00,做题时间:90 分钟)一、Part Writing(总题数:1,分数:106.00)1.Directions: For this part, you are allowed 30 minutes to write a short essay on the topic of Does a Student Need Private Tutoring? You should write at least 120 words following the outline given below:1. 根据调查,目前在全国的大城市中有大约 80%的中学生
2、都有私人家教;2. 分析中学生请家教的利弊;3. 你的看法。Does a Student Need Private Tutoring?(分数:106.00)_二、Part Reading Compr(总题数:1,分数:70.00)Shut-Ins in JapanAkiko Abe has barely seen her 25-year-old son in six years, yet they live in the same small house. He leaves his room only when hes sure his parents are out or asleep,
3、she said. She can tell when he has used the kitchen, and she knows he goes to the living room to watch television and use the computer at night.She has waited patiently for him to tire of his isolation, sometimes standing outside his door and talking, to herself as much as to him. But, afraid that m
4、any more years would pass like this, she finally approached an organization that works with shut-ins by making home visits. “It will be difficult, because he wont open his door,“ she said quietly.As many as a million Japanesemost of them young menare considered shut-ins, either literally cloistered(
5、隐居)in their rooms or refusing to work and avoiding all social con tact for periods ranging from six months to more than 10 years. Forty-one percent live reclusively for one to five years, according to a government survey. Some shut-ins suffer from such illnesses as depression, agoraphobia(陌生环境恐惧症)or
6、 schizophrenia(精神分裂症). But experts say the vast majority shut themselves up at home for six months or more without showing any other signs of neurological or psychiatric disorder. The seriousness of the problem has increased dramatically over the past decade as Japans economy has slid into recession
7、, bringing record unemployment rates and little job security as companies restructure or go bankrupt.Psychologists and other mental health experts here say that Japan has the biggest problem of this type in the world, and that it is growing. They give a long list of reasons why young men are droppin
8、g out of society, including a declining birth rate, which means there are more families with only one son on whom they place all their hopes in this patrilineal (父系的) society. Also, boys grow up without male role models because their fathers are working all the time. Psychologists also cite Japans “
9、culture of shame,“ which makes people fear how theyre perceived if they have a problem fitting in. Japans wealth makes it possible for people to cut themselves off from society. Young adults live at home much longer than they do in the United States, traditionally until marriage. Teens and adults wh
10、o drop out of school or leave work are simply supported by their parents.“When I was young, there was no question that you would have to go to work,“ said Abe, 61, who asked that her son, who refused to talk to a visitor, not be named. “ Now, families have enough money so that the children dont need
11、 to find jobs right away. “ In an attempt to get their son to communicate with them, Abe and her husband have decided that from now on, they are not going to slip an envelope under his door with his 400 monthly allowance. Shut-ins70 to 80 percent of whom are menoften sleep much of the day and are up
12、 all night, watching television, using the Internet and popping out to the 24-hour convenience stores that are located in most neighborhoods and sell all kinds of microwaveable packaged meals. Japans convenience store culture caters to the solitary lifeproviding everything for the person eating alon
13、e, living alone.“In Japan, its easy for anybody to live with walls around themselves,“ said Seiei Muto of the Tokyo Mental Health Academy. “And with the number of children declining, you play alone, eat alone, study alone. “Muto and other mental health workers talk about the decline of communication
14、 skills, the increasing anonymity(匿名 )of urban Japan and the collapse of a cooperative society. “If a child is walking down the street, it would be rare for someone to ask the child, Where are you going? “ Muto said. Others say the problem has deep historical and cultural roots. “Japan is a rich cou
15、ntry, but we have no identity, no confidence, no ability to communicate with others,“ said Tadashi Yamazoe, a professor of clinical psychology at Kyoto Gakuen University. “Japanese have a passive personality. “ But most people say it is a modern phenomenon, evidence of a great generation gap between
16、 those who built Japans postwar economic success, and their children, who cannot expect lifetime employment in todays weak economy and say they do not want it anyway.“In Japan there has been only one path, and today an increasing number of people are not on it,“said Noki Futagami, who began the nonp
17、rofit New Start Foundation to work with shut-ins. “Its easy to say that academic background is not everything. But the parents cannot suggest another path because they dont know one. “ The existence of large numbers of shut-ins in many ways encapsulates(封装)the social problems of modern Japan and the
18、 wrenching(扭曲的) period it is now going through. The Japanese word for the phenomenonhikikomoritranslates as withdrawal, and it is becoming increasingly familiar. It is the subject of television documentaries and newspaper and magazine articles.Many adult shut-ins start as school dropouts. For a coun
19、try obsessed with education, there is a surprisingly high number of dropouts. A record 134,000 elementary and junior high students were absent from school for at least 30 straight days during the 200001 school year, more than twice the number 10 years ago.Abe said her sons school years were normal,
20、but in high school he failed the university entrance exam. That is not unusual; most who fail study for another year and try again. Abes son said he was going to study on his own instead of enrolling in a cram school, and that began his withdrawal(退缩).The family has tried to keep the problem hidden,
21、 not even talking about it to relatives, much less neighbors.But Futagami said this means the family is shutting itself in as well, making the problem worse. “There are things parents can and cannot do,“ he said. “They should be more open and get help from others, nurture social ties. I regard this
22、as an illness stemming from society. Nobody helps these people, so they accumulate. “ In a few recent cases, socially withdrawn young men have committed shocking crimes, including a 27-year-old who kidnapped a 9-year-old girl in 1990 and kept her in his room for nine years. His mother, who lived dow
23、nstairs, was never permitted to enter his room.“In America, the childs room belongs to the parents and is seen as being rented out to the kid,“ noted one of the actors appearing in a new play on shut-ins. “The child can be displaced for guests. “ This is a remarkable concept in Japan, where the norm
24、 is that teens or young adults can forbid their parents from entering their rooms.(分数:70.00)(1).Why has Akiko Abe barely seen her 25-year-old son in six years?A. They do not live in the same place.B. The son returned to home very late.C. The son leaves his room only when hes sure his parents are out
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- 大学 1917 答案 解析 DOC
