6G冲刺模考讨论(七)

lingli_xiaoaiUID: 172506

6G冲刺模考讨论(七)
# E: }8 x! @. }: B1 ?* K+ X+ B
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SECTION 3
0 Z8 K4 k' b9 S/ rTime-30 minutes
0 W1 t. n  ^* v& o3 p- V) qQuestions
; c4 H# F4 \% S
: Y6 B8 ]' a- l) t! y$ ?1. What these people were waiting for would not
9 X- E, e+ j  [& X  have been apparent to others and was perhaps not
  very---their own minds.
  (A) obscure to  
  (B) intimate to  
& a  r: V2 o$ u9 {$ V  (C) illusory to
$ t' E+ A  h) u+ x  (D) difficult for  
  (E) definite in
, v" t* U: \4 p9 h9 e9 Q9 i1 I+ H
2. The attempt to breed suitable varieties of jojoba
  by using hybridization to---favorable traits was
9 n7 v2 o" H1 f2 }4 N: L1 v, a) T  finally abandoned in favor of a simpler and much
  faster---: the domestication of flourishing wild
2 G! q/ j, D* R! f# i' n: e) g  strains.
; t8 @% ^/ r/ O5 c/ J) z, L  (A) eliminate.. alternative  
; r$ F* n( j- J  p, G! [7 W/ i  (B) reinforce.. method
  (C) allow.. creation      
: a; A* x: L8 p; O% H( j  (D) reduce.. idea
9 Z: ], F1 Y% I  (E) concentrate.. theory
' p# C) g) D) W4 e- e/ p, D: G+ b
. o% Z7 l. r1 j% ?- K3. According to one political theorist, a regime that
  has as its goal absolute---, without any---law or
  principle, has declared war on justice.
3 u  m$ t. J! }  (A) respectability.. codification of
  (B) supremacy .. suppression of
: I% |2 @9 J1 [4 ?6 i" p  (C) autonomy .. accountability to
  (D) fairness .. deviation from
  (E) responsibility .. prioritization of

4. Despite its ---, the book deals---with a number of
# `2 W2 s% I( x3 w! ~  crucial issues.
6 [- O/ r) Y# a7 ^9 V  (A) optimism .. cursorily
& ^) ~% W3 i9 C( H# f$ H$ r  (B) importance .. needlessly
6 l. A* B! [' M! v/ Z8 a  (C) virtues .. inadequately
" n8 s' d% l8 D' s& Z  (D) novelty .. strangely
8 _0 O& f+ |4 Q0 G/ ?4 v' @  (E) completeness .. thoroughly

5 w- [7 W. N! `5 {5. Although frequent air travelers remain
+ u# ^1 S/ l* X  unconvinced, researchers have found that,
  paradoxically, the---disorientation inherent in jet
  lag also may yield some mental health---.
  (A) temporal.. benefits
  (B) acquired.. hazards
  (C) somatic .. disorders
  (D) random .. deficiencies
* |( K- c+ [, s$ G5 d$ X  (E) typical .. standards

, V* F* b, j: x8 c6. Ironically, the proper use of figurative language
  must be based on the denotative meaning of the
  words, because it is the failure to recognize this---
  meaning that leads to mixed metaphors and their
  attendant incongruity.
' j  B* y0 s2 k' r5 E  (A) esoteric   
  (B) literal   
) ~: N7 N% k: E+ o9 w3 Y  (C) latent
  (D) allusive   
  (E) symbolic
+ M( L- K  q2 Q5 f$ u
7. Although it seems---that there would be a greater
  risk of serious automobile accidents in densely
8 M7 y8 o2 s: H/ ~  populated areas, such accidents are more likely to
  occur in sparsely populated regions.
  (A) paradoxical   
" V/ ]6 u( r3 @  (B) axiomatic  
  (C) anomalous   
3 Q* ]) }  J. N8 K  (D) irrelevant  
* I1 K- q: _4 A; U3 N; M  (E) portentous

8. CATASTROPHE: MISHAP::
" Y* c' i5 L) a1 q- M  (A) prediction: recollection
* M0 v6 |' |0 e, c0 t! q; U  (B) contest: recognition
  (C) humiliation: embarrassment
# z3 P, N' a1 [# t; L: T2 W$ n8 o6 i  (D) reconciliation: solution
! Y+ P( e* q' ?  (E) hurdle: challenge

' }% V2 o/ O3 E3 C9. SONNET: POET::
( ~: W: I; w9 l  (A) stage: actor
  (B) orchestra: conductor
+ o, M4 v6 v# W! n  (C) music: dancer
  (D) canvas: painter
  (E) symphony: composer
4 i1 Q9 R4 O) E& J1 b1 [$ t
+ }9 M& s7 J  W. ?3 ^9 t* [  d10. LOQUACIOUS: SUCCINCT::
  (A) placid: indolent
2 @; Z, R( Y% Z  (B) vivacious: cheerful
+ C2 q! u* G- \* W+ s' z
- Q+ B( I  U( d) o  G9 t* O  (C) vulgar: offensive
* O% X5 B- a" p  (D) pretentious: sympathetic
9 K: E1 h1 T' F& i  (E) adroit: ungainly

0 s1 c  F" l9 J" ^; o/ x) ^! T7 J3 d
* E- f6 J9 q; P4 G5 E11.DEPORTATION:COUNTRY::
  (A) evacuation: shelter
  (B) abdication: throne
  a. n& p- E" [  (C) extradition: court
% ^; l4 _; d; e2 R  L# z  (D) eviction: dwelling
7 d9 z3 a5 U3 p+ p3 w( ?1 ^  (E) debarkation: destination

- H" Y& V8 c) t2 a6 Z: L12.MAELSTROM:TURBULENT::
  (A) stricture: imperative
/ _7 u/ U# j$ n7 h# |4 y& K  (B) mirage: illusory
  (C) antique: rare
: u7 l- B3 B+ [# P5 G6 s8 r% l  (D) myth: authentic
  (E) verdict: fair
/ m$ G: I6 z7 [0 H! S+ L% }5 b
6 o" B; b, ^1 i7 t13.ABSTEMIOUS: INDULGE::
- \7 E* g/ J; B5 G3 v2 T' A& u  (A) affectionate: embrace
. O- u0 ~) d6 ]! k# [1 T3 G  (B) austere: decorate
- J- U3 W+ o2 k3 H6 T; k  (C) articulate: preach
  (D) argumentative: harangue
, t9 d4 |) ^) }  (E) affable: jest

9 t4 k" q& Y& ^14. BLUSTERING: SPEAK::
  (A) grimacing: smile
. M8 ?3 ]' ?( J  (B) blinking: stare
' q- t7 k: h5 c/ j8 h  (C) slouching: sit
9 W- T6 X" \8 r2 c  (D) jeering: laugh
  (E) swaggering: walk
2 d% v1 ?- N$ i, Z. A
15. SOLACE: GRIEF::
  (A) rebuke: mistake
  (B) mortification: passion
) Q$ S9 Q1 N( j. A: J7 t  (C) encouragement: confidence
) e, M5 D5 {* s& D  (D) justification: action
& N; b6 R8 }* L' ^$ b9 n9 v  (E) pacification: anger


4 a+ W5 A% ~0 ?- s8 C16. INDELIBLE: FORGET::
( y( [. ^$ r+ N1 g  (A) lucid: comprehend
- o# B  V/ k! d/ I  (B) astounding: expect
  (C) inconsequential: reduce
  (D) incorrigible: agree
2 N9 B/ Z/ J. \  (E) fearsome: avoid
/ Z; {9 s6 F$ p4 o
28. CUMBERSOME:
( S7 d( c# i+ p5 Z2 j* [, ]+ s  (A) likely to succeed
4 R% |; H1 g/ W9 z  W6 q3 w  (B) reasonable to trust
  (C) valuable to have
  (D) easy to handle
  (E) important to know

29. INDUCEMENT:
- s/ g. O6 S+ E4 W5 C! z, u  (A) reproof
  (B) deterrent
  (C) partiality
  (D) distinction
2 [5 d; V: _8 h0 @* F  (E) consideration

" N# R4 h: `7 U' i- Z30. STARTLE：
- F) l8 J4 x& Y: s  (A) appease
9 G& d- A- w6 Z$ F2 r8 X  (B) lull
  (C) reconcile
9 L6 k, y* ^  i. [+ X5 D6 {  (D) dally
  (E) slumber
- u: r' }2 a% C0 A
2 t% C% _# x$ z& |4 b7 @31. ANOMALY:
  (A) derivation from estimates
2 I- A8 ~3 H8 D. H/ {( k  (B) conformity to norms
) ?2 n( M$ [0 X$ D8 O1 |  (C) return to origins
0 e* [0 H8 y- w: T' @  U  (D) adaptation to stresses
  (E) repression of traits

2 ^: d# L/ X7 i8 f, y. e32. RECIPROCATING:
  (A) releasing slowly
% \# N9 s% f: w: q# n  (B) calculating approximately
  (C) accepting provisionally
) |4 [, g3 a9 ^, i9 K. J  (D) moving unidirectionally
) A9 a7 w. t+ K! L  (E) mixing thoroughly

33. MOLLYCODDLE:
  (A) talk boastfully
  (B) flee swiftly
  (C) treat harshly
  (D) demand suddenly
  (E) adjust temporarily
8 V$ j0 |. X+ t! Y  X5 J
$ s# K+ g: o, D$ e% |34. SURFEIT:
% A4 z# ^/ s; N& V# s6 ?  (A) affirmation
  (B) compromise
  (C) dexterity
3 \2 D9 S* m' @  (D) deficiency
  (E) languor

35. SANGUINE:
  (A) morose
2 X4 ?: I! p2 [3 d+ ]2 j  (B) puzzled
1 p9 Q- O. |  ^6 f7 x  (C) gifted
4 P6 f, V6 N5 X! {8 R7 j+ A7 Q  (D) witty
" _- w0 [8 H9 E2 N" S  (E) persistent

36. RETROSPECTIVE:
  (A) irresolute
  (B) hopeful
  (C) unencumbered
' V4 z% G8 i' t  M  (D) evanescent
  (E) anticipatory

37. ENCOMIUM:
  (A) biased evaluation
  (B) polite response
  (C) vague description
1 V  e; ]6 t  g* ?7 O  (D) harsh criticism
  (E) sorrowful expression

9 \; {. Y2 D( B. ?8 s; v: A/ l38. FACTIONAL:
% m! h" ~) n  [. a  (A) excessive
9 u6 w, }/ e% D; V  (B) undistinguished
  (C) disdainful
  (D) disinterested
  q; t6 k: t7 B' @0 q( o" Y  (E) disparate

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% ]* B, c7 M3 R4 U& oSECTION 6
, C* N% f7 F# q% CTime—30 minutes
38 Questions
  Z1 I5 H& ~9 x: L1 K. F
8 o7 t3 B8 O2 G8 I7 O1 d8 f1. If the theory is self-evidently true, as its
  proponents assert, then why does---it still exist
  among well-informed people?
) J+ F7 W& @" r8 [7 G  (A) support for
  (B) excitement about
6 C, u9 {- A* U+ _5 K3 g# x8 J  }  (C) regret for
  (D) resignation about
  (E) opposition to

2. Although the ---of cases of measles has ---,
  researchers fear that eradication of the disease,
  once believed to be imminent, may not come
% S: X" {. L: e) A  soon.
1 _  X' Q4 u9 k$ x$ b  (A) occurrence.. continued
0 h* z8 q/ C5 T% h! J- ?" x  (B) incidence.. declined
( G1 A1 C8 Z4 {/ C5 k: l) X; E  (C) prediction.. resumed
  (D) number.. increased
  (E) study.. begun
, p0 J5 L( G3 u0 p6 c- v
3. Nothing---his irresponsibility better than his---
* E7 g& W. `, p) Q+ m2 o. W$ Q  delay in sending us the items he promised weeks
" h+ r2 _  t7 g2 C  ago.
  (A) justifies.. conspicuous
  (B) characterizes.. timely
8 X6 _3 E) y5 h2 K2 l" X  (C) epitomizes.. unnecessary
6 j! k% a- E; `  (D) reveals.. conscientious
  (E) conceals.. inexplicable

4. The author did not see the---inherent in her
& e' M2 z3 l3 m5 p  scathing criticism of a writing style so similar to
  her own.
  (A) disinterest
  (B) incongruity
, O7 ^4 ]! M9 g  (C) pessimism
  (D) compliment
  (E) symbolism
/ T3 ~" _7 @- k% t( U8 |  Q
, y! ]' q& R; F  l: @) F. w, E5. Whereas the Elizabethans struggled with the
  transition from medieval---experience to modern
  individualism, we confront an electronic
  technology that seems likely to reverse the trend,
7 X5 e7 f* B6 M5 S  rendering individualism obsolete and
  interdependence mandatory.
( `  i2 C) D6 N' z6 B  (A) literary
  (B) intuitive
# l2 }  T5 G+ e2 W4 [1 X9 A% ?  (C) corporate
  (D) heroic
  (E) spiritual
9 [3 m8 ^& L$ w# `0 `
. i( N+ P* K8 e8 ~" p& Z6. Our biological uniqueness requires that the effects
  of a substance must be verified by---experiments,
  even after thousands of tests of the effects of that
- C3 m$ v" v7 _9 w  substance on animals.
$ g6 D2 ~- n1 E9 Z# Z# `  (A) controlled
  (B) random
% C. U, X% b5 z. z  (C) replicated
1 [2 Q$ @/ k2 |  (D) human
: R# m  y; u; n1 b  (E) evolutionary
8 K# D& c: B; w) f) w$ s7 c  f6 `4 n% b6 R
7. Today water is more---in landscape architecture
% Y4 ]$ [2 p% ]  than ever before, because technological advances
8 h( n8 S8 D' n* S4 X  have made it easy, in some instances even ---to
  install water features in public places.
  (A) conspicuous.. prohibitive
  (B) sporadic.. effortless
8 e. q6 p: }* E* Q  a$ X  (C) indispensable.. intricate
: k+ `6 E6 q; x5 v+ \  (D) ubiquitous.. obligatory
/ H) ]! Q; x( b( P  (E) controversial.. unnecessary
# J; c4 n, }, t9 y4 J: O
+ E; G, k/ K6 h: l* O" eDirections: In each of the following questions, a
" |- r3 W. Q5 D1 [8 G) Vrelated pair of words or phrases is followed by five
lettered pairs of words or phrases. Select the lettered
pair that best expresses a relationship similar to that
7 z( E2 M8 a5 ~expressed in the original pair.
, ^% F! ~! X- g' A
2 l: `! g) S) f+ F* l" M8. TERROR: FEAR::
  (A) craving: desire
9 f. u- _8 m& v! t  (B) inclination: liking
  (C) sympathy: empathy
  (D) urgency: lack
1 Q: t* P' F7 I" v# {) a: h6 L2 j  (E) alibi: excuse

9. FEED: HUNGER::
+ N* A1 z: C, R- ~) f0 h  (A) reassure: uneasiness
1 u% y+ j: ^. B! s5 J  z  (B) penetrate: inclusion
  (C) abandon: desolation
  (D) transfer: location
7 ~8 [  W) W0 Y; L1 f1 q. U  (E) fertilize: growth

10. PESTLE: GRIND::
' p1 z% a1 |9 B; E  v( D1 O  (A) scissors: sharpen
! c$ X2 \: z. `  (B) spice: flavor
  (C) spoon: stir
& |' a' E( V9 O$ A) R* j6 f# a; N  (D) hammer: swing
5 z2 X) n# Y9 O2 Q7 T" a' r  (E) fan: rotate

11. DISSEMBLE: HONESTY::
# W2 `+ w/ k/ Z$ l; r  (A) smile: amiability
  (B) snub: politeness
  (C) disagree: error
  (D) flee: furtiveness
  (E) elate: exuberance
3 E% w* [* I' L
12. SYNOPSIS: CONCISENESS::
  (A) distillate: purity
  (B) mutation: viability
  (C) replication: precedence
  (D) illusion: quickness
1 o' d' G  H$ j/ [0 b; ?  (E) icon: charity

% d- n/ D8 b: t" l" G# v2 c- Y
13. MEDIATION : COMPROMISE::
  (A) exclamation: remark
  (B) approbation: acclaim
(C) election: legislation
5 }9 D  E$ t" D+ n  (D) prosecution: conviction
' s0 w7 G0 @) V3 |+ C* V5 j) l  (E) conclusion: evaluation

% ~- J8 [4 D; B2 y7 A  K* h3 U; y14. DEMOGRAPHY: POPULATION::
- c& D: A6 E, ?3 N  (A) agronomy: farm
- Z9 `" v+ Z$ o0 Q( @" w6 T  (B) astronomy: planets
  (C) chemistry: heat
) j) L4 d6 Y0 a+ T6 w+ s  (D) meteorology: weather
) w2 P9 b) O" B4 r% ~! x  (E) genetics: adaptation

4 I( P* ], Y0 X, l4 c# D: l15. EQUIVOCATION: TRUTH
  (A) rhetoric: persuasion
  (B) obfuscation: clarity
" z- ?9 G+ b% o! i2 r9 ?( t6 x  (C) metaphor: description
  (D) repetition: boredom
  (E) conciliation: appeasement
1 k0 [0 n: k) C& U* G) F3 @
16. CRAVEN: ADMIRABLE::
  (A) unruly: energetic
$ P2 S. I2 k  a* O  (B) listless: attractive
( E2 [) [' ]- q2 n/ N& F  (C) deft: awkward
$ @5 ?1 n. ]  N: A  (D) trifling: amusing
  (E) volatile: passionate


9 i" X) }( L  _2 J$ L28. FLIPPANCY:
0 }0 I3 N& H* X, R   (A) temperance
   (B) reliability
* |0 O9 s3 z7 {" W6 Q5 ?   (C) seriousness
   (D) inflexibility
   (E) reticence

29. FACETIOUS:
  r6 E3 E, h! B; Y$ J$ G   (A) uncomplicated
: f$ ^3 W/ R* K5 E" U0 j+ O   (B) prideful
   (C) earnest
. I) w2 D! V3 z( J   (D) laconic
! N- V% L+ u2 `) p( D; o   (E) forbearing

8 d/ S& I' W% ]* e) n. I8 G30. BUNGLE:
; l8 f& ^: c$ X5 ?$ K7 S4 c   (A) bring off
   (B) bail out:
   (C) give in
   (D) pull through
, a% |0 b/ |" H! U   (E) put together
3 Q# l( R" M! @+ p; g# Q$ }
3 S" `) q" h7 ]: W1 x0 U3 b/ G31. STODGY:
! F/ W/ {$ q) x% G, S2 O   (A) nervous
   (B) incisive
   (C) exciting
   (D) talkative
: s3 H3 J1 i8 y4 |) F4 ?   (E) happy
4 l+ @, c; ]; _& z2 ~

32. INIMITABLE:
6 h; u; w0 p8 V+ E, L/ \4 V* a) w   (A) enviable
# L4 U& W; L0 D, S   (B) reparable
, ]+ A1 c, \& e# \   (C) amicable
   (D) unwieldy
   (E) commonplace

, L/ R* ^+ n8 T( D33. SERE:
5 i# d2 r5 N5 P* r; c3 d   (A) lush
   (B) obstinate
   (C) immersed
   (D) fortunate
' ^& q' d3 T, }1 w; ?   (E) antiquated

34. VACUOUS:
2 z, B. ~, z4 N, u* P0 ^+ w   (A) courteous
   (B) exhilarated
   (C) modest
   (D) intelligent
   (E) emergent
$ f0 X0 L# x( V, L6 c" j6 d
1 w8 O! S: n/ Y$ e. }- R35. PEDESTRIAN:
   (A) concise
9 e" \' w) W4 L5 u" a   (B) attractive
   (C) mobile
   (D) delicate
3 x: f* M! j, M% f  u   (E) imaginative

( f5 }) ^' h2 H4 e* w: K, x
36. APPOSITE:
4 B$ C; B! I4 E! o& u8 `" ]! P   (A) disposable
   (B) adjacent
   (C) vicarious
! n$ l9 M0 }# A; a& A; k; {   (D) parallel
* _3 B- z& N# R5 j" y. ?2 e   (E) extraneous
  b% ]0 z% j3 Y$ e- l( f4 [
6 l. R6 k! q1 t+ r1 U, s  B' j37. BOMBAST:
! t& _- i6 B6 E7 {( G  I! s   (A) kindness
" c( C3 V2 e% I) f   (B) nonthreatening motion
7 Z) Y) q% a8 P2 {   (C) great effort
   (D) down-to-earth language
! G& q9 r; z* X+ B) K9 p: Y, ~   (E) good-natured approval

38. LIMPID:
5 e9 `( ]) u% b* S6 a: m  n$ e" V   (A) unfading
   (B) coarse
8 f+ ]; v2 t# ]) r   (C) elastic
2 c0 q5 ?4 x4 L* ^* Z' [   (D) murky
% Z! L7 O4 n5 f" |   (E) buoyant
$ M/ o* W9 `0 F" x8 Z: C0 r  V0 [Section 2:        BCDAD CBDBC CCDCD ADBAB DACEC CEEAE
Section 3:         EBBCA BBCEE DBBEE BDDED DAABB CCDBB BDCDA EDD
$ x6 l0 s! e4 k/ [, nSection 4:         ADADC DABCD AAABD ADEAE CDCDE CDBBE
Section 6:         EBCBC DDAAC BADDB CBADE ECCDC DBCCA CEADE EDD

雪椰UID: 2180456

section4
3 是不是应该选D阿

handsomeUID: 203934

顶一个

robertxzjUID: 2128161

错的郁闷了。。。还是应该睡午觉。。晕

psychibeagleUID: 2206900

我觉得数学好难啊!

ranger0UID: 2183188

section 3的21题，我觉得应该选B，麻烦哪位解释一下？

纯朴素UID: 2125349

最后几天了，好像总是看不进书，一天不做题会没有感觉，但是题也快作光了。
/ s1 d/ P3 r9 m- p3 W0 ~最后几天怎么办亚，不知道该做些什么来维持好的状态。

纯朴素UID: 2125349

section2，第5个什么意思啊？
3 a8 P. J5 |% W0 N我觉得应该选C啊，不是相同的吗？

pigayouUID: 208311

人越来越少了，是不是应该停一天来总结一下前半段的摸考

ranger0UID: 2183188

原帖由 纯朴素 于 2006-6-1 20:03 发表
# r3 F5 a. Z! w0 I+ i+ R1 Usection2，第5个什么意思啊？
我觉得应该选C啊，不是相同的吗？

* U+ \# n# W( K7 q意思是board A长度的范围是2.15—2.25， board B长度的范围是2.20—2.30，然后问你A和B的大小，应该是无法判断。没看懂也是正常的，因为这题目实在是有点头脑简单。。。
' y8 @- l' w8 x
[ 本帖最后由 ranger0 于 2006-6-1 20:27 编辑 ]

纯朴素UID: 2125349

范围啊？
我以为是量出来的两端，那么一减，就是一样的了

纯朴素UID: 2125349

section的12，13能不能有人解释下啊，谢谢拉
3 {+ p5 V2 s0 f% t! m12个B也可以啊，13个B也有干扰啊

纯朴素UID: 2125349

原帖由 ranger0 于 2006-6-1 18:52 发表
$ b9 j/ v4 t$ e+ Y8 J+ A( msection 3的21题，我觉得应该选B，麻烦哪位解释一下？

我也觉得应该是B，定位L36去非，但是看那个杨继的解释说B应该是群体间的，个人觉得不是很赞同，而且后面没有什么细节题的迹象

microcontrolUID: 2104926

原帖由 ranger0 于 2006-6-1 20:14 发表

意思是board A长度的范围是2.15—2.25， board B长度的范围是2.20—2.30，然后问你A和B的大小，应该是无法判断。没看懂也是正常的，因为这题目实在是有点头脑简单。。。

．．．题我做对了，不管想问board是指什么？做时太好奇了，想了半天．．．帮解答一下了

microcontrolUID: 2104926

另问，Section 6 第4题．
& I0 p( E0 M2 q  a2 K, x3 U" `8 j4. The author did not see the---inherent in her
% b8 Z+ b. i" l" ?; i' L5 [  scathing criticism of a writing style so similar to
7 B8 k6 U# d* x8 F  her own.
$ C( r& b( l9 ~& l' j  (A) disinterest  (B) incongruity　  (C) pessimism　  (D) compliment
# ^! `3 G( r3 A) A  (E) symbolism
5 n# E6 M6 I. k* e; S9 P  g答案选的Ｂ，我没读懂．．．