英语翻译高级口译-14及答案解析.doc

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1、英语翻译高级口译-14 及答案解析(总分：279.00，做题时间：90 分钟)一、BSECTION 1 LISTE(总题数：1，分数：20.00)Good afternoon, everybody. Im pleased to be here with you, graduates of 2007. Im a U(1) /U, and students often approach me with U(2) /U. You see, we are living in a society of great changes. With the presence of U(3) /U, the pr

2、ocess of getting a job in todays world has changed for U(4) /U.Well, how can you use new technologies to help you7 First, lets look at how you U(5) /U. The traditional method of hunting for a job in the past required first, doing research on jobs that were U(6) /U, typically by looking in newspapers

3、, periodicals and magazines, as well as TV ads, and U(7) /U. Then you decided where and for what post you were going to apply, put your resume U(8) /U in a stamped envelope, and waited anxiously for someone to U(9) /U.Well, today, maybe the job search and U(10) /U are very much the same, but the too

4、ls used are much more advanced, and they U(11) /U. In fact, technology has not so much changed the process as enhanced it. The benefit, both for U(12) /U, is that this makes the search more open to people of U(13) /U from all over the world. But as more people are involved, it becomes U(14) /U for t

5、he applicant than it ever was before.The U(15) /U for the working world today is learning these new and U(16) /U and combining them with the older methods people have been using for years. For example, U(17) /U, you can research employment not just in your city, but also in your state, your country,

6、 and U(18) /U. You can copy information from a web page and paste it into a Microsoft Word document thats easy to U(19) /U . In many ways, its easier now. Just type your job application, click, and U(20) /U; it gets there in an instant.（分数：20.00）(1).（分数：1.00）填空项 1:_填空项 1:_填空项 1:_填空项 1:_填空项 1:_填空项 1:

7、_填空项 1:_填空项 1:_填空项 1:_填空项 1:_填空项 1:_填空项 1:_填空项 1:_填空项 1:_填空项 1:_填空项 1:_填空项 1:_填空项 1:_填空项 1:_填空项 1:_二、BPart B Listenin(总题数：4，分数：20.00)Questions 1 to 5 are based on the following conversation.（分数：5.00）A.(A) Entertainment on TV.B.(B) The news in the U.SC.(C) Being a correspondent.D.(D) Interpreting new

8、s.A.(A) The news is just entertainment.B.(B) The news is shallow.C.(C) The news gets reported in the same style.D.(D) The news is boring.A.(A) The news offers easy information that doesnt mean much to you.B.(B) The news makes you feel like youre learning, but actually youre not.C.(C) The news is jus

9、t another popular entertainment program like a sitcom.D.(D) The news must be presented by physically attractive ladies.A.(A) More entertaining.B.(B) More in-depth.C.(C) Less informative.D.(D) Less interesting.A.(A) Newspapers.B.(B) Radio.C.(C) TV.D.(D) The Internet.BQuestions 6 to 10 are based on th

10、e following news./B（分数：5.00）A.(A) A trade show of the latest sporting goods is on display.B.(B) An event for team sports is held with the countrys best athletes.C.(C) A spring market fair for cutting equipment and accessories is open.D.(D) A business rendezvous is scheduled between VIPs and the best

11、 athletes.A.(A) Microsoft Internet Explorer 7 and Mozilla Firefox 2.B.(B) SnapBack, a private browser that does not store individual information.C.(C) A built-in RSS reader to quickly scan the latest news and information.D.(D) Safari 3, the worlds fastest and easiest-to-use web browser.A.(A) Heavy r

12、ain triggered floods which caused heavy casualties and damage.B.(B) Harsh drought had been going on for several years and killed some people.C.(C) 23 people were missing after a storm hit a village in the mountainous province.D.(D) Authorities were searching for the people who had crossed the border

13、 from other countries.A.(A) Two soldiers hijacked a jet plane full of passengers in flight.B.(B) The hijackers were captured after killing one of the hostages.C.(C) A military unit arrested the hijackers with no one injured or killed.D.(D) The hijacked plane landed safely at an airport in a neighbor

14、ing country.A.(A) $683.30.B.(B) $900, 000.C.(C) C$1 million.D.(D) C$2 million.BQuestions 11 to 15 are based on the following interview./B（分数：5.00）A.(A) TV programs.B.(B) Media coverage on crime.C.(C) The school system.D.(D) Juvenile crime.A.(A) The problem has been overdone by the media.B.(B) The me

15、ssages the kids get make them like that.C.(C) The school has not done enough to help the kids.D.(D) Some kids are essentially violent.A.(A) Giving the kids a more caring environment.B.(B) Setting up a responsible school system.C.(C) Taking harsh actions against violence in the school.D.(D) Keeping t

16、he kids under one-to-one surveillance.A.(A) Do supervised activities.B.(B) Take instructional programs.C.(C) Stay in school for supper.D.(D) Go in for sports.A.(A) Because they can help set good role models.B.(B) Because they can stop white-collar crime.C.(C) Because they can reduce crime.D.(D) Beca

17、use they can make criminals feel fair.BQuestions 16 to 20 are based on the following talk./B（分数：5.00）A.(A) Workplace inequality.B.(B) Sexism in language.C.(C) The AIDS crisis.D.(D) The way the mass media treats women.A.(A) Language and thought definitely influence each other.B.(B) It is impossible t

18、o understand the relationship between the two.C.(C) What we think certainly determines what we say.D.(D) What we say very probably affects what we think.A.(A) The professional world.B.(B) The United Nations publications.C.(C) The International Womens Organization.D.(D) The feminist movement.A.(A) No

19、uns dont have a gender in English.B.(B) Spanish nouns have two genders.C.(C) German nouns are either masculine or feminine.D.(D) The issues of gender vary across languages.A.(A) How some publications avoid sexist language?B.(B) Why we have to avoid sexism in English?C.(C) The efforts we have already

20、 taken to eliminate sexism.D.(D) The gender issues in different languages.三、BSECTION 2 READI(总题数：4，分数：40.00)Advances in surveillance technology could seriously damage individual privacy unless drastic measures are taken to protect personal data, scientists have said. Richard Thomas, the Information

21、Commissioner, gave warning last year that Britain was “sleepwalking“ into a surveillance society. Yesterday the countrys leading engineers developed the theme, fleshing out a dystopian vision that not even George Orwell could have predicted.They said that travel passes, supermarket loyalty cards and

22、 mobile phones could be used to track individuals every move. They also predicted that CCTV (close-circuit television) footage could become available for public consumption and that terrorists could hijack the biometric chips in passports and rig them up as a trigger for explosives.The report by the

23、 Royal Academy of Engineering, Dilemmas of Privacy and SurveillanceChallenges of Technological Change, argues that the scientists developing surveillance technology should also think about measures to protect privacy. “Just as security features have been incorporated into car design, privacy-protect

24、ing features should be incorporated into the design of products and services that rely on divulging personal information,“ the report says.“There is a choice between a Big Brother world where individual privacy is almost extinct and a world where the data are kept by individual organizations or serv

25、ices and kept secret and secure.“ The report says that shoppers should be allowed to buy goods and services without revealing their identities to the companies that provide them. It argues that travel and supermarket loyalty cards and mobile phones are mines of personal information that should be cl

26、osely scrutinized to make sure that data is not abused.Professor Nigel Gilbert, chairman of the report group, said. “In most cases, supermarket loyalty cards will have your name on. Why? What is needed in a loyalty card is for the supermarket to know what has been bought so you can get your discount

27、s.“Does it need to identify you? No, it just needs authentication that youve bought the goods. It is the same for Oyster cards on the Tube, some of which you have to register for. These are all apparently small things but people are being required to give away more identification information than is

28、 required.“Ian Forbes, the reports coauthor, said that because footage from CCTV cameras could be digitized and potentially stored for ever, that necessitated greater scrutiny of the controlling networks. Britain has about five million CCTV cameras, one for every 12 people.The report says: “Give thi

29、s potential, it cannot be guaranteed that surveillance images will remain private, or will not be altered, misused or manipulated.“ The report also gives warning that biometric passports and identity cards would give fresh opportunities to fraudsters and terrorists to read remotely the data chips th

30、at they contain. It says that it could be possible to rig a bomb to go off in the presence of a certain person or someone of a particular nationality.The report proposes that the Information Commissioner should be given extended powers, and that stiffer penalties, including prison sentences, should

31、be introduced for those who misuse personal data. The Commons Home Affairs Select Committee is expected to announce an inquiry into the growing use of surveillance.（分数：10.00）(1).When Richard Thomas gave warning that Britain was “sleepwalking“ into a surveillance society, he was telling us that _.（分数

32、：2.00）A.(A) Britain was not going to become a surveillance societyB.(B) Britain was fully aware of the possible future of a surveillance societyC.(C) Britain was fighting against the surveillance societyD.(D) Britain was not realizing the implication of the surveillance society(2).According to the r

33、eport by the Royal Academy of Engineering, _.（分数：2.00）A.(A) privacy-protecting technology should be developed on the basis of surveillance technologyB.(B) technological change can hardly challenge the protection of individual privacyC.(C) scientists should focus more on the development of products p

34、rotecting privacyD.(D) the design of surveillance products should take into account the protection of privacy(3).According to the passage, the greatest threat to an individual in a surveillance society is _.（分数：2.00）A.(A) your every move will be trackedB.(B) your personal information will be publici

35、zedC.(C) your personal property will be stolenD.(D) your life will be taken(4).George Orwell is mentioned in the passage because _.（分数：2.00）A.(A) he was the one who coined the expression “Big Brother“B.(B) he was a famous British novelist in the 20th centuryC.(C) he described a world where individua

36、l privacy is deniedD.(D) he conducted the investigation of the damage done to individual privacy(5).Which of the following is NOT true according to the passage?（分数：2.00）A.(A) Supermarkets often get more personal information of customers than is required.B.(B) It is suggested that the surveillance im

37、ages should be kept top secret.C.(C) The coverage of CCTV cameras in England is quite extensive.D.(D) Tough measures and penalties are proposed to stop the misuse of personal data.Journalists who write about families as well as social and cultural issues can count on receiving an annual barrage of p

38、ublic relations pitches for Valentines Day. The PR blitz begins right after Christmas and continues almost until the big day itself. Daily, sometimes hourly, e-mails pop up on my computer screen, as publicity agents propose stories on a variety of love-rated subjects.Some suggest traditional topics.

39、 How about interviewing the author of a new book on how to find the perfect mate? Or what about a story offering ideas on the best gifts to give to your heartthrob? Other suggestions take a thoroughly modern approach to romance. Publicists would be happy to provide information about the newest match

40、making website or the hottest dating coach. Theres even a “psychic medium“ who promises to tell radio and television audiences about their “current and future relationships“.Individually, these story promotions could be taken for what they are. just another day, another client, another dollar in the

41、 life of publicity agents. But collectively, they signal more than simply a desire to capitalize on a holiday that has mushroomed into a $17 billion industry. In their varied forms, these promotions reflect the urgency of the quest for love and companionship in a society where one-quarter of all hou

42、seholds now consist of single people.These pitches also serve as a measure of how much Valentines Day itself has changed. They can impel long-married observers to look back with a certain nostalgia to a time several decades ago when Feb. 14 didnt carry such intensityand when courtship didnt cost qui

43、te so much. That was a time before men were expected to spend two months worth of their salary for an engagement ring, before men and women decided they would settle for nothing less than a “soul mate“, and before it was necessary to seek advice from an army of self-help gurus bearing titles such as

44、 “relationship and interpersonal communication expert“. That was also an era when many hopeful Prince Charmings could show their love with a card or a heart-shaped box of drugstore chocolates, and when even a single rose could melt a young womans heart.What a contrast to today, when anything less th

45、an a dozen long-stemmed roses can risk making a sender appear frugal, and when an ardent suitor who wants to make an impression will buy chocolates from Belgium, whatever the cost. This year the average man will spend $120 and the average woman $ 85, according to the National Retail Federation (NRF)

46、.Is this love, or obligation? For some men, it might even include a bit of guilt. As Tracy Mullin, CEO of the NRF, notes, presumably with tongue planted firmly in cheek, some men “may be looking at Valentines Day as a way to make up for that HDTV they splurged on for the Super Bowl“. As one public r

47、adio station announcer put it during a Valentines Day fundraiser offering long-stemmed roses. “This is a perfect way to fulfill your Valentines obligations.“ Another host making a similar appeal urged listeners to “take care of your Valentines Day duties“.And if you dont? One relationship expert quo

48、ted in a Valentines Day press release offers the stern warning that “if a guy doesnt come through on Valentines Day, it means he doesnt care about you,“ so just say goodbye and move on. But assuming he does care, another PR firm suggests a high-tech approach to the day. “This year, think outside the box and