MBA联考英语模拟试题 Section III.docx

1、MBA联考英语模拟试题 Section III 2005年MBA联考英语模拟试题 Section III Directions： Read the following four passages. Answer the questions below each passage by choosing A. B. C or D. Mark your answer on ANSWER SHEET 1. （40 points） 1 At 26， Jane Goodall had no college education or science training. But since childhood

2、， she had been dreaming of working closely with animals in Africa. All through my childhood people said you cant go to Africa. Youre a girl. Goodall says. But my mother used to say， if you really want to， theres nothing you cant do. In 1957， the 26-year-old Goodall went to Kenya to work as a secreta

3、ry. She also arranged to meet the famous scientist Louis Leakey， who was so impressed by her enthusiasm that he hired her as his assistant. She went with him on many trips to the African jungle and in 1960 Leakey sent Goodall to live among chimpanzees （黑猩猩） in a remote animal preserve， recording the

4、 animals* behavior and interactions. For three months Goodall made little progress. But she says， I never came close to giving up.Her breakthrough came one day when she saw a male chimpanzee stick a piece of grass into a termite hill， then put the grass in his mouth. Afterward she came to the hill a

5、nd did the same. Pulling the grass out， she discovered dozens of termites on it. The discovery - that some animals use tools - was unknown to most scientists at the time. Goodall saw chimpanzees show human-like emotions， such as jealousy and love. But she also discovered they were capable of violent

6、 attacks against each other. Goodall received her Ph.D. in the study of animal behavior at Englands Cambridge University. Now she travels around the world raising money to preserve wildlife. I love living in the forest with the chimpanzees， she says. Id much rather be there than traveling around fro

7、m city to city. 36. What was Goodalls childhood dream？ A. She dreamed of going to college. B. She dreamed of becoming a famous scientist. C. She dreamed of studying animals in Africa. D. She dreamed of traveling all around the world. At 26， Jane Goodall had no college education or science training.

8、But since childhood， she had been dreaming of working closely with animals in Africa. All through my childhood people said you cant go to Africa. Youre a girl. Goodall says. But my mother used to say， if you really want to， theres nothing you cant do. In 1957， the 26-year-old Goodall went to Kenya t

9、o work as a secretary. She also arranged to meet the famous scientist Louis Leakey， who was so impressed by her enthusiasm that he hired her as his assistant. She went with him on many trips to the African jungle and in 1960 Leakey sent Goodall to live among chimpanzees （黑猩猩） in a remote animal pres

10、erve， recording the animals* behavior and interactions. For three months Goodall made little progress. But she says， I never came close to giving up.Her breakthrough came one day when she saw a male chimpanzee stick a piece of grass into a termite hill， then put the grass in his mouth. Afterward she

11、 came to the hill and did the same. Pulling the grass out， she discovered dozens of termites on it. The discovery - that some animals use tools - was unknown to most scientists at the time. Goodall saw chimpanzees show human-like emotions， such as jealousy and love. But she also discovered they were

12、 capable of violent attacks against each other. Goodall received her Ph.D. in the study of animal behavior at Englands Cambridge University. Now she travels around the world raising money to preserve wildlife. I love living in the forest with the chimpanzees， she says. Id much rather be there than t

13、raveling around from city to city.37. Goodalls most important discovery is that_. A. animals have emotions B. some animals use tools C. chimpanzees could attack each other violently D. termites are chimpanzees favorite food At 26， Jane Goodall had no college education or science training. But since

14、childhood， she had been dreaming of working closely with animals in Africa. All through my childhood people said you cant go to Africa. Youre a girl. Goodall says. But my mother used to say， if you really want to， theres nothing you cant do. In 1957， the 26-year-old Goodall went to Kenya to work as

15、a secretary. She also arranged to meet the famous scientist Louis Leakey， who was so impressed by her enthusiasm that he hired her as his assistant. She went with him on many trips to the African jungle and in 1960 Leakey sent Goodall to live among chimpanzees （黑猩猩） in a remote animal preserve， reco

16、rding the animals* behavior and interactions. For three months Goodall made little progress. But she says， I never came close to giving up.Her breakthrough came one day when she saw a male chimpanzee stick a piece of grass into a termite hill， then put the grass in his mouth. Afterward she came to t

17、he hill and did the same. Pulling the grass out， she discovered dozens of termites on it. The discovery - that some animals use tools - was unknown to most scientists at the time. Goodall saw chimpanzees show human-like emotions， such as jealousy and love. But she also discovered they were capable o

18、f violent attacks against each other. Goodall received her Ph.D. in the study of animal behavior at Englands Cambridge University. Now she travels around the world raising money to preserve wildlife. I love living in the forest with the chimpanzees， she says. Id much rather be there than traveling a

19、round from city to city.38. Goodalls success is chiefly due to_. A. her exceptional talents B. determination and patience C.secretary training D. her education and good work At 26， Jane Goodall had no college education or science training. But since childhood， she had been dreaming of working closel

20、y with animals in Africa. All through my childhood people said you cant go to Africa. Youre a girl. Goodall says. But my mother used to say， if you really want to， theres nothing you cant do. In 1957， the 26-year-old Goodall went to Kenya to work as a secretary. She also arranged to meet the famous

21、scientist Louis Leakey， who was so impressed by her enthusiasm that he hired her as his assistant. She went with him on many trips to the African jungle and in 1960 Leakey sent Goodall to live among chimpanzees （黑猩猩） in a remote animal preserve， recording the animals* behavior and interactions. For

22、three months Goodall made little progress. But she says， I never came close to giving up.Her breakthrough came one day when she saw a male chimpanzee stick a piece of grass into a termite hill， then put the grass in his mouth. Afterward she came to the hill and did the same. Pulling the grass out， s

23、he discovered dozens of termites on it. The discovery - that some animals use tools - was unknown to most scientists at the time. Goodall saw chimpanzees show human-like emotions， such as jealousy and love. But she also discovered they were capable of violent attacks against each other. Goodall rece

24、ived her Ph.D. in the study of animal behavior at Englands Cambridge University. Now she travels around the world raising money to preserve wildlife. I love living in the forest with the chimpanzees， she says. Id much rather be there than traveling around from city to city.39. What is Goodall doing

25、now？ A. Studying animal behavior at Cambridge University. B. Observing chimpanzees in African jungles. C. Raising funds for the preservation of wildlife. D. Working hard for a Ph.D. degree. At 26， Jane Goodall had no college education or science training. But since childhood， she had been dreaming o

26、f working closely with animals in Africa. All through my childhood people said you cant go to Africa. Youre a girl. Goodall says. But my mother used to say， if you really want to， theres nothing you cant do. In 1957， the 26-year-old Goodall went to Kenya to work as a secretary. She also arranged to

27、meet the famous scientist Louis Leakey， who was so impressed by her enthusiasm that he hired her as his assistant. She went with him on many trips to the African jungle and in 1960 Leakey sent Goodall to live among chimpanzees （黑猩猩） in a remote animal preserve， recording the animals* behavior and in

28、teractions. For three months Goodall made little progress. But she says， I never came close to giving up.Her breakthrough came one day when she saw a male chimpanzee stick a piece of grass into a termite hill， then put the grass in his mouth. Afterward she came to the hill and did the same. Pulling

29、the grass out， she discovered dozens of termites on it. The discovery - that some animals use tools - was unknown to most scientists at the time. Goodall saw chimpanzees show human-like emotions， such as jealousy and love. But she also discovered they were capable of violent attacks against each oth

30、er. Goodall received her Ph.D. in the study of animal behavior at Englands Cambridge University. Now she travels around the world raising money to preserve wildlife. I love living in the forest with the chimpanzees， she says. Id much rather be there than traveling around from city to city.40. In lin

31、e 11. came close to giving up means _. A. coming near the animal preserve B. recording the animals behavior and interactions C. thinking about stop doing her job D. making friend with the chimpanzees2 Chinese businesses are being urged to get ready for a new global standard on electronic trade after

32、 China joins World Trade Organization （WTO）。 E-business analysts at the E-Trade 2000 forum warned that many domestic Firms may be pushed to the sidelines of profitable global trade if they continue to ignore the Internet as a means of doing business. A uniform standard on e-trade， although not yet available， would become a top WTO priority， analysts said. Developed countries may play the upper hand and adopt a new standard on e-trade. It will create big challenges to domestic enterprises which are far aw