[真题与考试联系] 086G模考第二辑~9510 [复制链接]

sherry1225
UID: 2192554

元老版主

Rank: 11

声望: 156
寄托币: 25543
注册时间: 2006-3-1
精华: 11
帖子: 89

电梯直达

楼主

发表于 2008-5-19 00:10:06 |只看该作者 |倒序浏览

第二辑了哦，大家进入状态了吗？总结好上一次，开始新的战斗
PS：这套题新东方黄皮上没有哦，是95-0X的第2套，恩
___________________

Section 2

1. Though ---- to some degree, telling a small lie
sometimes enables one to avoid ---- another's
feelings.
(A) necessary.. mollifying
(B) regrettable.. harming
(C) unfortunate.. exaggerating
(D) attractive.. considering
(E) difficult.. resisting

2. Perhaps because scientists have been so intrigued by
dogs' superior senses of smell and hearing, researchers
have long ---- their eyesight, assuming that they
inhabit a drab, black-and-white world, devoid of
color.
(A) studied
(B) coveted
(C) appreciated
(D) resented
(E) underestimated

3. Despite a string of dismal earnings reports, the
two-year-old strategy to return the company to
profitability is beginning to ----.
(A) falter
(B) disappoint
(C) compete
(D) work
(E) circulate

4. The President reached a decision only after lengthy
------, painstakingly weighing the ----opinions
expressed by cabinet members.
(A) deliberation.. divergent
(B) confrontation.. unanimous
(C) relegation.. consistent
(D) speculation.. conciliatory
(E) canvassing.. arbitrary

5. Although just barely ---- as a writer of lucid prose,
Jones was an extremely ---- editor who worked
superbly with other writers in helping them improve
the clarity of their writing.
(A) deficient.. muddling
(B) proficient.. contentious
(C) adequate.. capable
(D) appalling.. competent
(E) engaging.. inept

6. The accusations we bring against others should be
---- ourselves; they should not ---- complacency
and easy judgments on our part concerning our own
moral conduct.
(A) definitions of.. produce
(B) instructions to.. equate
(C) denigrations of.. exclude
(D) warnings to.. justify
(E) parodies of.. satirize

7. Although the meanings of words may necessarily be
liable to change, it does not follow that the lexicog-
rapher is therefore unable to render spelling, in a
great measure, ----.
(A) arbitrary
(B) superfluous
(C) interesting
(D) flexible
(E) constant

8. ELEGIAC: SORROW::
(A) polemical: resolution
(B) fictional: humor
(C) devotional: reverence
(D) didactic: inspiration
(E) literary: emotion

9. ROSTRUM: ORATOR::
(A) stage: audience
(B) bench: judge
(C) shelf: clerk
(D) municipality: citizen
(E) crosswalk: pedestrian

10. MISUNDERSTOOD: CLARIFY
(A) fanatical: espouse
(B) popular: renounce
(C) fantastic: shock
(D) erroneous: retract
(E) conspicuous: flaunt

11. REFINERY: PETROLEUM::
(A) mill: grain
(B) mine: ore
(C) warehouse: merchandise
(D) generator: electricity
(E) forest: lumber

12. TEDIOUS: ENERGY::
(A) avaricious: satisfaction
(B) fractious: irritation
(C) disturbing: composure
(D) improbable: ambition
(E) informed: intelligence

13. GRACEFUL: MOVEMENT::
(A) euphonious: sound
(B) forbidding: countenance
(C) ephemeral: duration
(D) melodramatic: emotion
(E) vibrant: color

14. BRAVURA: PERFORMANCE::
(A) extravagant: expenditure
(B) elaborate: oration
(C) foreseeable: outcome
(D) thorough: analysis
(E) resplendent: appearance

15. BADGER: BOTHER::
(A) persecute: injure
(B) haunt: remember
(C) belabor: mention
(D) quibble: argue
(E) censure: evaluate

16. CONGRUENT: DIMENSIONS::
(A) convenient: time
(B) coordinate: axis
(C) conglomerate: parts
(D) coincident: chance
(E) coeval: age

28. PROCRASTINATION:
(A) diligence
(B) complacence
(C) reasonableness
(D) allegiance
(E) rehabilitation

29. CIRCUITY
(A) straightforwardness
(B) inventiveness
(C) authenticity
(D) insightfulness
(E) practicality

30. CONCLUDE:
(A) foster
(B) frequent
(C) emanate from
(D) empower to
(E) embark on

31. RITE:
(A) coherent interpretation
(B) improvised act
(C) deductive approach
(D) casual observation
(E) unnecessary addition

32. BLATANT:
(A) indecisive
(B) perceptive
(C) unobtrusive
(D) involuntary
(E) spontaneous

33. PONTIFICATE:
(A) request rudely
(B) glance furtively
(C) behave predictably
(D) work efficiently
(E) speak modestly

34. POSIT:
(A) deceive
(B) begrudge
(C) deny
(D) consent
(E) reinforce

35. FETTER:
(A) justify
(B) comfort
(C) intrude
(D) liberate
(E) optimize

36. SYNERGIC:
(A) natural in origin
(B) fragile in structure
(C) untainted
(D) inessential
(E) antagonistic

37. DEPRIVATION:
(A) sanity
(B) awareness
(C) surfeit
(D) fecundity
(E) health

38. CORPOREAL:
(A) unreliable
(B) unscientific
(C) indistinguishable
(D) inanimate
(E) immaterial

Section 6

1. Some activists believe that because the health-care
system has become increasingly---- to those it
serves, individuals must ---- bureaucratic impedi-
ments in order to develop and promote new therapies.
(A) attuned.. avoid
(B) inimical.. utilize
(C) unresponsive ..circumvent
(D) indifferent.. supplement
(E) sensitized.. forsake

2. The acts of vandalism that these pranksters had
actually ---- were insignificant compared with those
they had ---- but had not attempted.
(A) hidden .. renounced
(B) advocated .. meditated
(C) inflicted .. dismissed
(D) committed .. effected
(E) perpetrated .. contemplated

3. Though one cannot say that Michelangelo was an
impractical designer, he was, of all nonprofessional
architects known, the most ---- in that he was the
least constrained by tradition or precedent.
(A) pragmatic
(B) adventurous
(C) empirical
(D) skilled
(E) learned

4. Before adapting to changes in values, many prefer to
----, to ---- the universally agreed-on principles
that have been upheld for centuries.
(A) innovate .. protect
(B) resist ..defend
(C) ponder .. subvert
(D) vacillate ..publicize
(E) revert .. ignore

5. Although the records of colonial New England are
---- in comparison with those available in France
or England, the records of other English colonies in
America are even more ----.
(A) sporadic.. irrefutable
(B) sparse.. incontrovertible
(C) ambiguous.. authoritative
(D) sketchy.. fragmentary
(E) puzzling .. unquestionable

6. High software prices are frequently said to -------
widespread illegal copying, although the opposite
--- that high prices are the cause of the copying -- is
equally plausible.
(A) contribute to
(B) result from
(C) correlate with
(D) explain
(E) precede

7. Because early United States writers thought that the
mark of great literature was grandiosity and elegance
not to be found in common speech, they ---- the
vernacular.
(A) dissected
(B) avoided
(C) misunderstood
(D) investigated
(E) exploited

8. OBSTRUCT: PROGRESS::
(A) reveal: information
(B) polish: illumination
(C) implicate: guilt
(D) inspire: artistry
(E) stunt: growth

9. INTERVIEW: APPLICANT::
(A) recital: pianist
(B) exercise: athlete
(C) audition: actor
(D) manuscript: writer
(E) flight plan: pilot

10. COMBUSTIBLE: IGNITE::
(A) impermeable: saturate
(B) impenetrable: pierce
(C) malleable: shape
(D) rigid: stretch
(E) sterile: extract

11. SLACKEN: TENSION::
(A) rarefy: expansion
(B) blunt: sharpness
(C) obscure: cloudiness
(D) quicken: animation
(E) oscillate: rotation

12. BIGOT: TOLERANCE::
(A) scoundrel: misdeed
(B) liar: honesty
(C) brat: annoyance
(D) outcast: respect
(E) snitch: information

13. IMPROVEMENTS: MASTERY::
(A) efforts: exertion
(B) savings: wealth
(C) performance: talent
(D) practice: intention
(E) diversification: proficiency

14. DILETTANTE: SUPERFICIALITY::
(A) partisan: bias
(B) crusader: passivity
(C) libertarian: authority
(D) champion: restlessness
(E) sage: argumentativeness

15. WINNOW: CHAFF::
(A) ferment: alcohol
(B) skim: cream
(C) pare: fruit
(D) refine: oil
(E) filter: impurities

16. STANZA: LINE::
(A) essay: theme
(B) scene: monologue
(C) play: vignette
(D) volume: issue
(E) concert: program

28. EVOKE:
(A) try to hinder
(B) fail to elicit
(C) refuse to implore
(D) pretend to agree
(E) attempt to calm

29. OSTENTATION:
(A) austerity
(B) wisdom
(C) illumination
(D) superficiality
(E) agitation

30. BRISTLE:
(A) cower
(B) feint
(C) equivocate
(D) coerce
(E) apprise

31. AGGRANDIZE:
(A) conciliate
(B) undermine
(C) relegate
(D) remain unapologetic
(E) remain inexplicit

32. ENDEMIC:
(A) undeniable
(B) intermittent
(C) anomalous
(D) foreign
(E) unexpected

33. BELLICOSE:
(A) enervated
(B) disloyal
(C) honest
(D) likely to be generous
(E) inclined to make peace

34. ABJURE:
(A) affirm
(B) cajole
(C) insist
(D) pronounce
(E) shout

35. SALUTARY
(A) unexpected
(B) transitory
(C) unhealthy
(D) disoriented
(E) dilapidated

36. LUGUBRIOUSNESS:
(A) orderliness
(B) shallowness
(C) believability
(D) cheerfulness
(E) dedication

37. PRESCIENCE:
(A) acuity
(B) myopia
(C) vacillation
(D) tardiness
(E) inhibition

38. INVETERATE:
(A) arbitrary
(B) occasional
(C) obvious
(D) progressive
(E) compelling

答案:
SECTION 1.       ADABA CBBAB CCDCD CBBEE DEACD CAAEE (数学)
SECTION 2.       BEDAC DECBD ACAEC ECBED CAEEE DAAAE BCECD EDE (语文)
SECTION S.       BCACC BAADA DCDBC ECBCC BBAAC BBCAD (数学)
SECTION 6.       CEBBD BBECC BBBAE DCDCC BEABC CEBAA CDEAC DBB (语文)

__________________________

争议题目：
S1-12
题目错

S2-15
BADGER: BOTHER::
(A) persecute: injure
(B) haunt: remember
(C) belabor: mention
(D) quibble: argue
(E) censure: evaluate
---------------
答案:C || 宋昊:A || 网络:B
解析:
A: 程度类比+贬义对应. 各左项解释如下:
badger: to annoy persistently.
persecute: to annoy (in a manner designed to injure) with persistent approaches (括号里的是第一义合并的..)
belabor: to explain or insist on excessively.
可见所有选项在M-W中都找不到直接的对应, 因此有争议.

S6-34
34. ABJURE:
(A) affirm
(B) cajole
(C) insist
(D) pronounce
(E) shout
----------------------
答案:A
解析:
提干和A选项都是宗教用词具有强烈的感情色彩, 且都有发誓的含义.
而insist从这种意义上来说是中性.

[ 本帖最后由 sherry1225 于 2008-5-19 00:16 编辑 ]