[外语类试卷]笔译三级实务(综合)模拟试卷15及答案与解析.doc
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1、笔译三级实务(综合)模拟试卷 15及答案与解析 一、 PART 1 English-Chinese Translation (60 points) Translate the following passage into Chinese. The time for this part is 120 minutes. 1 The Stanford Research Institute, which has done the most extensive work on the frugality phenomenon, estimates that nearly five million Ame
2、rican adults are pursuing lives of “voluntary simplicity“ and double that number “adhere to and act on some but not all“ of its basic tenets. 2 Businessmen see huge opportunities in the elder market because the baby boomers, 74 million strong, are likely to be the wealthiest group of retirees in hum
3、an history. 3 It is convincing evidence that the death penalty does deter many murders, if the bill reestablishing the death penalty is vetoed, innocent people will be murderedsome whose lives may have been saved if the death penalty were in effect. 4 There are also people who object to fairy tales
4、on the grounds that they are not objectively true, that giants, witches, two-headed dragons, magic carpets etc. , do not exist; and that, instead of indulging his fantasies in fairy tales, the child should be taught how to adapt to reality by studying history and mechanics. 5 In my view, our greates
5、t problem will be voluntary self-degradation, or willing dehumanization, as is the unintended yet often inescapable consequence of sternly and successfully pursuing our humanization goals. 6 As a group, the elderly are the most alienated members of our society: not yet ready for the world of the dea
6、d, not deemed fit for the world of the living, they are shunted aside. 7 How Has Hello Kitty Conquered the World So successful has Kitty been that she was chosen to be a Japanese diplomatic envoy , the official tourism ambassador to China and Hong Kong, in 2008. All part of Japans drive to bolster i
7、ts soft power globally through a state-backed campaign dubbed Cool Japan. Promoting manga, anime cartoons and other aspects of Japanese pop culture, its an initiative that came about when Japans perennially uncool bureaucrats had a vision that cultural exports could help plug the economic gap create
8、d by the near collapse of Japan Inc in the 1990s. Out went promoting wabisabi and tea ceremonies. In came the countrys pop culture as flagships of Japanese enterprise. Older, less cute merchandise, would only remind the Japanese of their hubris and their bubble economy that burst, taking macho hi-te
9、ch Japan with it. Since the 1990s many in the nation have wanted their culture to get in touch with its feminine side, hence the new love of all things kawaii (rhymes with Hawaii and means cute). Cute is also an important social lubricant in cities where many desperately seek a comfort blanket, a bu
10、ffer against exceedingly tough urban lifestyles. Japanese companies now take special care in projecting their kawaii image, says Yasuko Nakamura, president of Tokyo-based marketing company Boom Planning: “Japanese products are made to be kawaii so that they are liked by women. In Japan, women hold t
11、he spending power. Even for things that women dont purchase themselves, such as a car, they have a strong say in the final decision. “ But why has Hello Kitty made such a foothold in Europe and the United States? Perhaps it is because the western democracies in the past decade have encountered probl
12、ems similar to those Japan has faced since the 1990s; deflation, more work for less pay, an aging demographic and an unhealthy obsession with youth. Even the once hard-bitten British are falling for Hello Kitty and Osaka-based musician and cultural commentator Nick Currie thinks he knows why. “Hello
13、 Kitty symbolizes some essential Japanese virtues; agreeableness, harmony, commerce, cuteness, nature, fertility and affluence,“ he says. “She also represents the irresistible idiocy of consumer culture, hardwired to our neurological system.We shop with almost the same reflexes that make us stretch
14、out to stroke a big-eyed, fluffy kitten. “ That may be a universal impulse. But the West, and certain minorities in Japan, are not all about the ascendance of commerce. Pockets of resistance to Kitty tyranny do exist, while savvier cartoon characters from Japan are now poised to possibly eclipse the
15、 reign of this most babyish of icons. Kitty Hell is one of a number of web sites that aims to thwart the ubiquitous feline. The blogger puts up examples of his Japanese wifes and others obsession with the mouthless one. He posts items such as Kitty-shaped face tattoos and suggests, tongue-in-cheek,
16、that “ Sanrio has invented a Hello Kitty virus that makes people do things like this. “ “ All I really do is point out the absurdity of the fans and all the products,“ the anonymous blogger tells the BBC. Meanwhile, the genius Japan has demonstrated for creating likeable characters has spawned anoth
17、er Pan-Asian hit in the form of a chat service called Line. Much of the apps popularity rides on one area where Japan has an unassailable leadthe design and playful use of emoji (Japanese emoticons). On the Line app they have grown into fully delineated characters such as the enigmatic Moon. Now the
18、 company behind Line is gunning for equal success worldwiderecently the Spanish have also fallen in love with Lines impish and much more cynical, adult-oriented mascots. Could it be time to say “Hello Line“ and “goodbye feline“? 8 Nonverbal Communication Nonverbal mistakes are often more difficult t
19、o avoid than verbal ones. For example, the amount of appropriate eye contact varies according to the country. When negotiating with the Japanese, I have learned to use intermittent eye contact across the bargaining table rather than staring directly. Southeast Asians also find an intense gaze unplea
20、sant. During my first week on assignment in Singapore, my secretary nervously asked me, “ Boss, why do you always look at us so fiercely?“ While you may learn to use an indirect gaze in East and Southeast Asia, you have to unlearn that lesson when doing business in the Mediterranean region, West Asi
21、a, and Latin America. These expressive people believe to demonstrate interest in the “windows of the soul. “ They want to look you in the eye to demonstrate interest in the discussion and to show that they are honest and sincere. If you use indirect eye contact, you may be regarded as insincereperha
22、ps even dishonest. Appropriate eye contact is also important socially. In the U. S. , people generally look straight ahead while walking side-by-side with a friend. But in the more expressive societies of southern Europe, such behavior will be considered cold and impersonal. In those countries, peop
23、le prefer to read your eyes and facial expressions as they talk to you. Another important consideration is being sensitive of peoples personal space, which varies according to the culture. For example, two U. S. businessmen meeting for the first time will stand about an arms length apart while two A
24、rab men may stand almost face-to-face. For West Asians, being kept “at arms length“ signals unfriendliness. Another variable aspect of body language is touch behavior, which differs greatly even between such close neighbors as the British and the French. Researchers recently videotaped couples in Pa
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