[考研类试卷]考研英语(阅读)模拟试卷7及答案与解析.doc
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1、考研英语(阅读)模拟试卷 7 及答案与解析Part ADirections: Read the following four texts. Answer the questions below each text by choosing A, B, C or D. (40 points)0 Network Information Safety in SchoolUniversity letters to students and alumni are usually cheerful. But the University of California at Los Angeles (UCLA)
2、 is now composing 800,000 embarrassing ones. The university announced Tuesday that its notifying nearly a million members of its communityincluding students, faculty and alumnithat a hacker gained access to their Social Security numbers, dates of birth,home addresses and contact information. UCLA co
3、mputer security technicians noticed a suspicious number of database queries on Nov. 21, and after a quick investigation, discovered that a hacker had accessed records dishonestly all the way back to October of 2005. The university blocked further access to the private data and hired a consultant to
4、help figure out how it happened. In a letter to those who may have been victimized, UCLAs Acting Chancellor Norman Abrams noted that the data does not include credit card or banking information, but apologized. “I deeply regret any concern or inconvenience this incident may cause you.“ Abrams wrote.
5、Jim Davis, UCLAs Chief Information officer, who is responsible for the universitys computer security policy, says UCLA had already begun removing Social Security numbers from common usage, but that some numbers remain in the university database because of financial reporting requirements. “With 20/2
6、0 hindsight, the best way to deal with this kind of situation is not to have Social Security numbers there in the first place,“ Davis says. “The faster we move on that, the better off we will be. “He says that while those at the university are “scared“ there is no indication thus far that identity t
7、hieves have used any stolen data, and that while the investigation is still in process, the actual number of those affected by the hacking may be just 5% or less of the 800,000 whose data was potentially vulnerable.The FBI has launched its own investigation of the incident, but tracking down those r
8、esponsible will be a challenge. In 2005,8. 9 million Americans suffered from some type of identity theft, according to a study done by Javelin Strategy some board members were less than fond of his ideas about the division of church and state.This is not Texas first such skirmish. Since the 1970s, t
9、he state has tried to drop books that were seen as too liberal or anti-Christian, to omit passages on the gay-rights movement and to tone down global-warming arguments. But the nations battle over textbooks stretches back almost half a century earlier. In 1925, Tennessees Butler Act (which was aboli
10、shed in 1967 ) made it illegal to teach“any theory that denies the story of the Divine Creation of man as taught in the Bible. “The Scopes monkey trial“ famously followed. In 1974, a clash erupted in Kanawha County, West Virginia, over the controversial writings of such authors as George Orwell, Art
11、hur Miller and Alien Ginsberg. Opposition was so heated that some schools were threatened with explosions.As one of Americas largest textbook buyers, the Longhorn State has a good deal of sway over what is sold to schools nationwide. And while Napoleon may have maintained that “ history is the versi
12、on of past events that people have decided to agree upon“, getting Texans to come together on the past may prove to be their Waterloo.14 It can be learned from the first paragraph that_.(A)the Texas board of education voted to decide whether to teach history in schools(B) the problems of the capital
13、ist society are criticized in the Texan textbooks(C) the political standard in Texan textbooks is more similar to that of the Republicans(D)most Texas education board members are for the division of church and state15 The word “skirmish“ ( Line 1, Para. 2) most probably means_.(A)accident(B) conflic
14、t(C) challenge(D)disaster16 Which of the following is true according to the second paragraph?(A)The Texans hold a favorable attitude towards religion.(B) The Texans are sympathetic with the gay-rights movement.(C) It was illegal to teach religion in Tennessean schools in 1920s.(D)George Orwell was w
15、idely hailed by West Virginians in 1970s.17 What can be learned from the last paragraph?(A)Longhorn State is the largest textbook painter in the U.S.(B) The textbook choice in many American schools is affected by Longhorn State.(C) The Texans share the same opinion with Napoleon about past events.(D
16、)The Texans would eventually reach an agreement on the choice of textbooks.18 Whats the authors main purpose in writing this passage?(A)To describe the winners in history.(B) To reveal the social problem in America.(C) To give a brief account of Napoleons opinion.(D)To illustrate the textbook wars i
17、n the U. S.18 How to Rescue Global EconomyLast year, the annual gathering of TIMES Board of Economists on the first day of the World Economic Forum in Davos was dominated by a debate over just how bad the then-gathering financial crisis would be, and whether the rest of the world would share in the
18、economic comeuppance facing the U. S.This Jan. 28, on a day when the lowering snow-filled skies matched the mood of those inside the Davos Congress Center, there was no such debate. In a packed room for what has become an opening-day tradition, everybody agreed with Morgan Stanley Asia chairman Step
19、hen Roachs grim assessment that “this will most likely be the first year since the end of World War 2 when world GDP actually contracts“. In fact, after Roach predicted 2.5% average global growth over the next three years, Keio University economist and former Japanese Minister for Internal Affairs H
20、eizo Takenaka quipped that Roach was being “much more optimistic than expected“. Depression or Recession?Later on, Roach and Financial Times columnist Martin Wolf, who was in the audience, differed on whether were in a “ proto-depression “ ( Wolf) or a “ global recession the likes of which weve neve
21、r seen“ ( Roach). There was also some disagreement over Chinas growth prospects. World Bank chief economist Justin Yifu Lin said he thought the countrys big fiscal stimulus plans, including massive expenditure on infrastructure, would keep growth above 7% per year. No one else was that confident.U.S
22、. economic policy - and in particular its response to the current crisiscame under fire, and there were no U. S. officials on hand to defend themselves. Lawrence Summers, the top economic adviser in Barack Obamas White House, had planned to take part in the discussion, bat canceled his trip to Davos
23、 shortly before everyone trudged their way through the snow to the Swiss mountain town. With lots of big economic decisions being made in Washington this week, especially on the shape of the Obama Administrations stimulus package, U.S. officials and lawmakers were in short supply.Roach agreed that t
24、he key thing was to find a way to value and dispose of the bad debts on financial institutions books. “The issue here is to develop a pricing mechanism for toxic assets,“ he said. That was the original goal of the Treasury Departments Troubled Asset Relief Program ( TARP ), introduced after the cris
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