[外语类试卷]专业英语八级模拟试卷647及答案与解析.doc
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1、专业英语八级模拟试卷 647及答案与解析 SECTION A MINI-LECTURE Directions: In this section you sill hear a mini-lecture. You will hear the lecture ONCE ONLY. While listening, take notes on the important points. Your notes will not be marked, but you will need them to complete a gap-filling task after the mini-lecture.
2、 When the lecture is over, you will be given two minutes to check your notes, and another ten minutes to complete the gap-filling task on ANSWER SHEET ONE. Use the blank sheet for note-taking. 0 College Studying I. (1)_of preparation for college studying College studying is well accepted both in the
3、ory and in practice. Study strategies are hidden because teachers assume that their students have already prepared for the lesson. II. Factors related to effective studying and active learning 1. (2)_characteristics The first factor is students ability to understand the situation or context. (3)_fac
4、tors include; 1) Text Early research was mainly concerned with text structure; Current research heads in two directions: a) There has been a recent emphasis on how students approach text in a variety of (4)_. b) College students should use (5)_strategies to interact with lecture notes. 2) Academic t
5、ask Students should understand their academic tasks and adjust their (6)_accordingly. Two focused areas How tasks vary across domains The use of (7)_methodology 2. Characteristics of (8)_ prior knowledge; a) First generation of knowledge:lay the (9)_ b) Second generation of knowledge; knowledge rela
6、ted to social and cultural context. metacognitive abilities motivational levels (10)_is key to how information is processed SECTION B INTERVIEW Directions: In this section you will hear everything ONCE ONLY. Listen carefully and then answer the questions that follow. Questions 1 to 5 are based on an
7、 interview. At the end of the interview you will be given 10 seconds to answer each of the following five questions. Now listen to the interview. 11 Which is the correct information about the Best 361 Colleges survey carried out by the Princeton Review? ( A) They have reached up to 3,500 students to
8、 put best 361 colleges this year. ( B) The results are based on the feedback of the college students and their teachers. ( C) Its a qualitative survey of the students experience both academically, as well as outside the classroom. ( D) They have taken the advice of many experts in higher education.
9、12 Which school ranks No. 1 in the list? ( A) Harvard ( B) Reed College ( C) Princeton ( D) Yale 13 Which of the following statements about Reed College is correct? ( A) It enjoys greatest national reputations. ( B) It has 13,000 students. ( C) The student to faculty ratio is about ten to one. ( D)
10、The professors were great inside the classroom, though they are not as great outside the classroom. 14 Why are students the happiest with their financial aid packages in Princeton University? ( A) Because it is the least expensive private school. ( B) Because it is matching any aid that the student
11、needs, once they have been admitted to the university. ( C) Because it is a super competitive school. ( D) Because it has a beautiful campus, great food, great dorms, great library, overall quality of life. 15 Which school tops the list based on reaching out to the gay community? ( A) New College of
12、 Florida. ( B) University of Florida. ( C) University of Wisconsin. ( D) Ohio University. SECTION C NEWS BROADCAST Directions: In this section you will hear everything ONCE ONLY. Listen carefully and then answer the questions that follow. At the end of each news item, you will be given 10 seconds to
13、 answer the questions. 16 Which of the following is NOT mentioned as a cause of the current decline in the Mexican economy? ( A) Strong ties with the U. S. economy. ( B) Fewer job opportunities in Mexico. ( C) Decline in tourism. ( D) Decline in tax revenues. 16 Seven years ago, an Environmental Pro
14、tection Agency statistician stunned researchers studying the effects of air pollution on health when he reported analyses indicating that as many as 60, 000 U. S. residents die each year from breathing federally allowed concentrations of airborne dust. This and subsequent studies figured prominently
15、 in EPAs decision last year to ratchet down the permitted concentration of breathable particles in urban air - and in human airways. At the time, many industrialists argued that they shouldnt have to pay for better pollution control because science had yet to suggest a plausible biological mechanism
16、 by which breathing low concentrations of urban dust might sicken or kill people. Now, scientists at the University of Texas Houston Health Science Center describe how they uncovered what they think may be one of the basic elements of that toxicity. On the alert for foreign debris, a community of wh
17、ite blood cells known as alveolar macrophages patrols small airways of the lung. When these cells encounter suspicious material, they identify it and send out a chemical clarion call to rally the immune system cells best suited to disabling and disposing of such matter. The trick is to recruit only
18、as many troops as are needed. If they call in too many, the lung can sustain inflammatory damage from friendly fire. Alongside the small troop of macrophages that stimulates defense measures, a larger squadron of macrophages halts immune activity when it threatens the host. Andrij Holian and his cow
19、orkers in Houston have found that people with healthy lungs normally have 10 times as many suppressor macrophages as stimulatory ones. In people with asthma and other chronic lung diseases - who face an increased risk of respiratory disease from inhaling urban dust - that ratio may be only 3 to 1. T
20、he reason for the difference is not known. In a report to be published in the March Environmental Health Perspectives, Holians team describes test-tube studies of human alveolar macrophages. The macrophages showed no response to ask collected from the Mount St. Helens eruption. However, when exposed
21、 to airborne dust from St. Louis and Washington, D. C. , most of the suppresser macrophages underwent apoptosis, or cellular suicide, while the stimulatory ones survived unaffected. Ash from burned residual oil, a viscous boiler fuel, proved even more potent at triggering suppressor cell suicides. I
22、t this test-tube system models whats actually happening in the human lung, Holian told Science News, the different responses of the two classes of lung macrophages could result in an overly aggressive immune response to normal triggering events. Indeed, he says, it would be the first step in a casca
23、de that can end in inflammatory lung injury. “We may one day be able to target this up stream event and prevent that injury.“ “This is, I think, an important contribution to the overall story,“ says Daniel L. Costa of EPAs pulmonary toxicology branch in Research Triangle Park, N.C. Studies by EPA su
24、ggest that certain metals - especially iron, vanadium, nickel, and copper - in smoke from combustion of fossil fuels trigger particularly aggressive inflammatory responses by lung cells. Costa says these metals play a “preminent“ role in the toxicity of airborne particulates. When EPA researchers re
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