专业八级-308及答案解析.doc
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1、专业八级-308 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)Gypsies, nomads arriving in Europe in the 1400s, endured expulsions, forcible removal of children, servitude in galleys or mines, death sentences as being Gypsy, and absolute slavery in the 1 Balkans from 16th century onward. Perse
2、cution stemmed from the 2 highest authorities in State and Church. Followed the murder of 3 200,000 to 500,000 gypsies in the Holocaust, persecution persists, especially in Central and Eastern Europe that Gypsies form up to 4 10% of population (Bulgaria, Slovakia, Romania). Discriminating 5 against
3、under communism, their plight has dramatically worsened since 1990s. Thus, they have survived to become Europe“s largest minority. 6 Moreover, they have succeeded to preserving their culture and their 7 way of life in the face of genocide, political persecution and poverty. In other cases, where min
4、orities have survived similar persecutionslike Jews during World War , or blacks in South Africaits cause has received international support. By contrast, 8 the gypsies“ success at preserving their culture is not regarded as an achievement at all. Instead of, it is viewed as proof they are both 9 un
5、willing and unable to change, and therefore irredeemable. Indeed, recently the president of Slovak Republic praised their way 10 of life and said steps should be taken to limit the extension of this socially unacceptable and mentally backwards population.(分数:25.00)The House is expected to pass a pie
6、ce of legislation Thursday that seeks to significantly rebalance the playing field for unions and employers and could possibly reverse decades of declining membership among private industries. The Employee Free Choice Act would allow the union to 11 be recognized after collecting a majority of vote
7、cards, instead 12 waiting for the National Labor Relations Board to oversee a secret ballot election, that can occur more than 50 days after 13 the card vote completed. 14 Representatives of business on Capitol Hill oppose the bill. They oppose the shift away from secret ballots said the change coul
8、d 15 threaten the privacy of the workers. “This isn“t about preventing increased unionization, it“s about protecting rights,“ said the National Association of Manufacturer“s Jason Straczewski, of his organization“s opposition against bill. Straczewski says eliminating 16 the secret-ballot step would
9、 open up to employees to coercion from 17 unions. Samuel of the AFL-CIO contends the real coercion comes from employers. “Workers talking to workers are equals, because 18 managers talking to workers aren“t,“ Samuel said. He cites the 31,358 cases of illegal employer discrimination acting on by the
10、19 National Labor Relations Board in 2005. Samuel also points out that counter to claims from the business lobby; the secret ballot would not be eliminated. The change would only take the control of the timing of the election out of the hands of the employers. “On the ground, the difference between
11、having this legislation or not would be the difference between night and day,“ 20 said Richard Shaw of the Harris County Central Labor Council, who says it would have a tremendous impact on the local level.(分数:25.00)For the longest time, I couldn“t get worked up about privacy: my right to it; how it
12、“s dying; how we“re headed for an even more wired, under-regulated, over-intrusive, privacy-deprived age. I should also point out that as news director and a guy who 21 makes his life on the Web, I know better than most people that we“re 22 hurtling toward an even more intrusive world. We“re all bei
13、ng watched by computers when we visit Websites; by the mere act of 23 “browsing“, we“re going to public in a way that was unimaginable a 24 decade ago. I know this because I“m a watcher, either. When 25 people come to my Website, without ever knowing their names, I can peer over their shoulders, rec
14、ording what they look at, timing how long they stay on a particular page, followed them around the 26 sprawling Webpages. None of this would bother me in least, I suspect, if a few 27 years ago, my phone, like Marley“s ghost, hadn“t given me a glimpse of the nightmares to come. In Thanksgiving weeke
15、nd in 28 1995, someone forwarded my home telephone number to an out-of- state answering machine, which unsuspecting callers trying to reach 29 me heard a male voice identify himself as me and say some extreme 30 rude things. Then, with typical hacker aplomb, the prankster asked people to leave their
16、 messages. This went on for several days until my wife and I figured out that something was wrong and got our phone service restored.(分数:25.00)Hello, my name is Richard and I am an ego surfer. The habit began about five years ago, and now I need help. Like most journalists, I can“t deny that one of
17、my private joys are seeing my 31 byline in print. Now the internet is allowing me to feed this vanity to ever greater extent, and the occasional sneaky web search has grown 32 into a full-blown obsession for how high up Google“s ranking my 33 articles appear where I put my name into the search box.
18、When I 34 lastly looked, my best effort was a rather humiliating 47th place. 35 You know you have a problem how you find yourself competing for 36 ranking with a retired basketball player from the 1970s. Not that I“m lonely for suffering from a dysfunctional techno- 37 habit. New technologies have r
19、evealed a whole raft of hitherto unsuspected personality problems: think crackberry, power- pointlessness or cheesepodding. Most of us are familiar in sending 38 an e-mail to a colleague sitting a couple of feet away instead talking 39 to them. Some go onto the web to snoop on old friends, colleague
20、s or even the first dates. More of us than ever reveal highly personal 40 information on blogs or My Space entries. A few will even use internet anonymity to fool others into believing they are someone else altogether. So are these web syndromes and technological tics new versions of old afflictions
21、, or are we developing fresh mind bugs?(分数:25.00)专业八级-308 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)Gypsies, nomads arriving in Europe in the 1400s, endured expulsions, forcible removal of children, servitude in galleys or mines, death sentences as being Gypsy, and absolute slavery
22、in the 1 Balkans from 16th century onward. Persecution stemmed from the 2 highest authorities in State and Church. Followed the murder of 3 200,000 to 500,000 gypsies in the Holocaust, persecution persists, especially in Central and Eastern Europe that Gypsies form up to 4 10% of population (Bulgari
23、a, Slovakia, Romania). Discriminating 5 against under communism, their plight has dramatically worsened since 1990s. Thus, they have survived to become Europe“s largest minority. 6 Moreover, they have succeeded to preserving their culture and their 7 way of life in the face of genocide, political pe
24、rsecution and poverty. In other cases, where minorities have survived similar persecutionslike Jews during World War , or blacks in South Africaits cause has received international support. By contrast, 8 the gypsies“ success at preserving their culture is not regarded as an achievement at all. Inst
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