[外语类试卷]大学英语四级模拟试卷83(无答案).doc
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1、大学英语四级模拟试卷 83(无答案)一、Part I Writing (30 minutes)1 For this part, you are allowed thirty minutes to write a resume. You should write at least 120 words following the outline given below in Chinese:写一份个人简历:1包括个人简历。2求学目标。二、Part II Reading Comprehension (Skimming and Scanning) (15 minutes)Directions: In
2、this part, you will have 15 minutes to go over the passage quickly and answer the questions attached to the passage. For questions 1-7, mark:Y (for YES) if the statement agrees with the information given in the passage;N (for NO) if the statement contradicts the information given in the passage;NG (
3、for NOT GIVEN) if the information is not given in the passage.2 The Blog RevolutionAccording to Chinas biggest blogging service provider , the number of users has soared from 10,000 in June of 2005 to more than 500,000 now.A couple of years ago technology writer Fang Xingdong at his site coined the
4、 Chinese term boke(博客) to mean blogger. He encouraged his readers to try blogging by registering on blogger, com. “Blogging is a true revolution,“ he wrote. “One needs zero technology training, zero institution and zero cost to become a blogger.“The number of Chinese online has quintupled over the p
5、ast four years. “China is already the largest mobile communications subscriber market in the world,“ reports the Internet Herald Tribune, “with more than 320 million subscribers.“ Internet users, who numbered fewer than 17 million in 2000, are now estimated to be somewhere near 90 million, according
6、 to the China Internet Network Information Centre, the governments clearinghouse for Internet statistics. China is second only to the United States in the number of people online.How Did Blog Land in China?The rise of the blog phenomenon was made possible by blog-hosting services. Just as companies
7、like Yahoo host email accounts, sites like blogger, com, based in the United States, host blogs. Blogs usually allow room for readers comments, and because they often contain numerous links to other blogs and websites, they each act as a unit in a dynamic community. Together they form an interconnec
8、ted wholethe “blogosphere“.In August 2002, Isaac Mao, who worked at the Shanghai office of the chip maker Intel, was one of the earliest people in China who had heard the word “blog“. A regular web surfer, he was fascinated by the freedom these online journals gave to ordinary people to publish both
9、 their own and their readers views online. Surfing the US website , Mao was excited to find Zheng Yunsheng, a teacher at a technical school in Fujian Province. He left a message on Zhengs blog, and two weeks later Mao and Zheng started CNBlog.org. Chinas first online discussion forum about blogging
10、technology and culture was thus established. They soon gathered a small but devoted group of participants, many of whom went on to develop the technology that makes blogging possible for Chinas half-a-million bloggers.How Has Blog Changed Cyber Citizens Life?When Mao and Zheng started CNBlog.org, Ch
11、ina had 67 million Intemet users. Today, it has more than 90 million, and most are hungry for information. The official China Internet Network Information Centre in Beijing says 62% of Internet users go online primarily to read news. Internet cafes are spreading rapidly throughout China, even in rur
12、al areas, largely thanks to official efforts to promote technology and improve the countrys economic competitiveness.Technology writer Fang Xingdong in Beijing, who made his name with a book-criticising Microsofts business in China, started a news and commentary website, BlogC, which covers the deve
13、lopment of Chinas IT industry.Why Is Blog So Different from Other Sorts of Website?Blogs do two things that other websites simply cannot. Zero cost is the first attractive characteristic. Fang coined the Chinese term boke to mean blogger. He encouraged his readers to try blogging by registering on b
14、logger, com. “Blogging is a true revolution,“ he wrote. “One needs zero technology training, zero institution and zero cost to become a blogger.“Secondly, blogs are personal. Almost all of them are imbued with the temper of their writer. This personal touch is much more in accordance with our curren
15、t sensibility than were old magazines and newspapers. Readers increasingly doubt the authority of The Washington Post or National Review, despite their seemingly important titles and large staffs. They know that behind the curtain are fallible writers and editors who are no more inherently trustwort
16、hy than a lone blogger who has earned a readers respect.The other side of the coin:Every coin has two sides. The same is true with the blog phenomenon. In the past several years, China has witnessed a healthy and robust grow-up and development of blog. But soon afterwards, the concept of blogging re
17、ceived a boost from an unexpected source.A magazine writer in Guangzhou in southern China, who wrote under the name Mu Zimei, began keeping a sex diary on . With explicit details and sometimes even publishing real names, Mu Zimeis sex diary was a hit. By mid-November 2003, more than 160,000 people h
18、ad logged on to her site and the number was growing by 6,000 a day. While her explicit writing and lifestyle challenged traditional morals, causing heated debate in the Chinese media, Mu Zimei also made boke a familiar word for hundreds of millions of people.Moblogging ServicesMeanwhile blogging see
19、ms set to grow as a national hobby for the younger generation. Providers of Chinas 300 million mobile phones are beginning to provide “moblogging“ services, with which users can send text and photos directly from their phones to their blogs. For now, most blogs are personal, but their potential for
20、building networks of people and disseminating news cannot be underestimated.As for Mao, he now enjoys a large following among Chinese bloggers. He has become a successful high-tech investor and uses his blog to gather donated books for rural schools.Blog is a publishing revolution more profound than
21、 anything since the printing press. Blogger could be to words what Napster was to musicexcept this time, itll really work. Check back in a couple of years to see whether this is yet another concept that online reality has had the temerity to destroy.2 The passage mainly introduces the blog phenomeno
22、n and its influence in China.(A)Y(B) N(C) NG3 Learning to be a blogger online has a relatively high requirement of computer technology.(A)Y(B) N(C) NG4 Fang Xingdong has coined the word boke and then established Chinas first online discussion forum about blogging technology and culture in 2002.(A)Y(
23、B) N(C) NG5 Zero cost and personality are the two special characteristics which help blog to attract subscribers.(A)Y(B) N(C) NG6 Mu Zimeis diaries have so bad influence online that net citizens attack her and refuse to read her sex diaries.(A)Y(B) N(C) NG7 Although most blogs are personal, it is st
24、ill possible to build interpersonal networks and to send news to others.(A)Y(B) N(C) NG8 Blog will remain its popularity in the next 5 years and we can continue to use it to enrich our life.(A)Y(B) N(C) NG9 The rise of the blog phenomenon was made possible by _.10 Internet cafes are spreading rapidl
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