专业八级-299及答案解析.doc
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1、专业八级-299 及答案解析(总分:100.00,做题时间:90 分钟)一、LANGUAGE USAGE(总题数:4,分数:100.00)Water projects in the United States gained a new rationale in the 1930s as the nation suffered its worst economic depression and the Great Plains region suffered its worst drought in recording 1 history. As the economy sank into a
2、deep depression and employment rates increased, the political climate for direct federal 2 government involvement in water projects improved. President Franklin Roosevelt“s first 100 days in the office brought a number of 3 new laws to deal the severe economic depression that became known 4 as the G
3、reat Depression. Two of these laws, the Tennessee Valley Authority Act of 1933 and the National Recovery Act of 1933 (NIRA), had particular significant for water resource development. 5 The natural pattern of the Tennessee River was characterized by large spring flows produced destructive floods and
4、 low summer 6 flows that inhibited navigation. The intensity and frequency of the events discouraged development and contributed toward persistent 7 poverty in the valley. To counter these natural obstacles, the Tennessee Valley Authority Act of 1933 created the Tennessee Valley Authority (TVA), a p
5、ublic agent with broad powers to 8 promote development in the region, including the authority to build dams and reservoirs and to generate and sell hydroelectric power. The TVA is a unique institution on that it brings all the water-related 9 functions of the federal government under a single body.
6、The TVA used its authority to transform the Tennessee River into one of the more highly regulated rivers in the world within about two decades. 10 The TVA inherited the Wilson Dam, and by the beginning of the Second World War it had completed six additional multipurpose dams with power plants and lo
7、cks for navigation.(分数:25.00)All people have some ability to manage their health and the health of those they care for. Meanwhile, with the increasing 11 complexity of health information and health care settings, most people need additional information, skills, and supportive relationships to follow
8、 their health needs. 12 Disparities in access to health information, services, and technology can result in low usage rates of preventive services, less 13 knowledge of chronic disease management, higher rates of hospitalization, and poorer reporting health status. 14 Both public and private institu
9、tions are increasingly using the Internet and the other technologies to streamline the delivery of 15 health information and services. This results in even greater need for 16 health professionals to develop additional skills in the understanding and use of consumer health information. The increase
10、in online health information and services challenge users with limited literacy skills or limited experience 17 using the Internet. For many of these users, the Internet is stressful and overwhelmingeven accessible. Many of this stress can be 18 reduced through the application of evidence-based best
11、 practices in user-centered design. In addition, despite increased access to technology, other forms of communication are essential to ensure that everyone, 19 including non-Web users, is able to obtain, process, and understand health information to make good healthy decisions. 20 These include prin
12、ted materials, media campaigns, community outreach, and interpersonal communication.(分数:25.00)It is of course true that in a certain sense the individual is predestined to talk, but that is due entirely to the circumstance, that is, he is born not merely in nature, but in the lap of a society that i
13、s certain, reasonably certain, to lead him to their traditions. 21 Eliminate society and it is every reason to believe that he will 22 learn to walk, and, indeed, he will survive at all. But it is just as certain as that he will never learn to talk, that is, to 23 communicate ideas according to the
14、tradition system of a 24 particular society. Or, again, remove the newborn individual from the social environment into which he has come and transplant him to an utterly alien one. He will develop the art of walking in his new environment very much as he will have 25 developed it in the old. But his
15、 speech will completely at variance 26 with the speech of his native environment. Walking, then, is a general human activity that varies only within circumscribed limits as we pass from individual to individual. Its variability is voluntary 27 and purposeless. Speech is a human activity that varies
16、without assignable limit as we pass from social group to social group, because it is a pure historical heritage of the group, the product of 28 long-continued social usage. It varies as all creative effort varies not as consciously, perhaps, but none the less as truly as do the religions, the belief
17、s, the customs, and the arts of different people. 29 Walking is an organic, an instinctive function (not, of course, itself an instinct); speech is a non-instinctive, acquiring, 30 “cultural“ function.(分数:25.00)Humans are thought to be responsible for a large number of environmental problems, rangin
18、g from global warming to ozone depletion. That is not in doubt, however, is the devastating effect 31 humans are having on the animals and plants of the planet. Currently, an estimated 50,000 species become extinct each year. If this takes on, the impact on all living creatures is likely to 32 be pr
19、ofound. All species depend in some way each other to survive. 33 If you remove one species from this very complex web of interrelationships, you have very little idea about the knock-on effects on the ecosystem. However, if you lose a key species, you 34 might cause a whole flood of other extinction
20、s. The most complicating matter is the fact in that there is no 35 obvious solution to the problem. Unlike global warming and ozone depletionwhich, if the political will is there, could be reduced by 36 cutting gas emissionspreserving bio-diversity remains an intractable problem. The late idea is “s
21、ustainable management“, which involves 37 using any species for human beings“ benefit, provide enough 38 individuals of that species are left alive to ensure its continued existence. Sustainable management is seen as a practical and economic way of protecting species from extinction. Instead of 39 d
22、epending on largely ineffective laws against illegal hunting, it gives local people a good economic reason to preserve plants and animals. This sounds like a sensible strategy, but it remains to be seen whether it will work. With corruption popular in many developing countries, some observers are su
23、spicious that the money will actually reach people it is intended for. Others wonder how effective 40 the locals will be at stopping illegal hunters.(分数:25.00)专业八级-299 答案解析(总分:100.00,做题时间:90 分钟)一、LANGUAGE USAGE(总题数:4,分数:100.00)Water projects in the United States gained a new rationale in the 1930s a
24、s the nation suffered its worst economic depression and the Great Plains region suffered its worst drought in recording 1 history. As the economy sank into a deep depression and employment rates increased, the political climate for direct federal 2 government involvement in water projects improved.
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- 专业 299 答案 解析 DOC
