清华大学博士英语入学考试完型Word文件下载.docx
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基本规定:
1)词汇和短语2)语法知识3)理解能力
应试规定:
理解命题、有一定题量、应试方略。
Sample1
DoubleIncomeandNoKids(DINK)becomesfashionableinChina.TheDINKcouplesareusuallyregardedasthosewhohavehighereducationsand__31__careerswithhigherincomes.TheincreaseinDINKfamilieshasshatteredtheChinesetraditionalideaofthefamilyand__32__typical.
AsurveyconductedrecentlyinBeijingbyamarketsurveycompany__33__thatabout3.3percentof1,300surveyedfamiliesinBeijingsaidtheyhave__34__planstohavechildren.Itisestimatedthereareabout600,000DINKfamiliesinlargecitieslikeBeijing,Tianjin,Shanghai,andChongqing.
Whytheychoosesuchalifestyleisconcludedin__35__reasons.Someareshowinggreatworryfortherapidgrowthofpopulation;
someareindulgedinbuildingamorewell-offfamily;
someareshowingsharp__36__togetthemselvesfreefromtheobligationofraisingchildren.
__37__,mostpeoplestillbelieveitisnecessarytobearachildtokeepthefamilylineon.AsanoldChinesesayinggoes,therearethreeaspectsinfailingtobeafilialsonandthe__38__seriousoneistohavenoheirforthefamily.Sochildlesscoupleswillsufferdiscrimination__39__familymembersandneighbors.
Butitisclearthatthenewtideofideashascome,whichsuggestsyoungpeople__40__tochoosetheirownwayoflife.Theyareinstallingmodernideasintotraditionalfamiliesandsociety.Inthemodernizationprocess,personalchoiceswillbehighlyrespected.
31.A.stableB.availableC.achievableD.liable
32.A.hadbecomeB.maybecomeC.becameD.becomes
33.A.directedB.inducedC.indicatedD.dictated
34.A.noB.notC.hardlyD.scarcely
35.A.elegantB.abundantC.similarD.various
36.A.tensionB.attentionC.intentionD.interaction
37.A.MoreoverB.HoweverC.AccordingD.Generally
38.A.mostB.moreC.latestD.less
39.A.intoB.toC.atD.from
40.A.wantedB.shouldwantC.wantD.hadwanted
Sample2
Manyteachersbelievethattheresponsibilitiesforlearningliewiththestudent.67alongreadingassignmentisgiven,instructorsexpectstudentstobefamiliarwiththe68inthereadingeveniftheydonotdiscussitinclassortakeanexamination.The69studentisconsideredtobe70whoismotivatedtolearnforthesakeof71,nottheoneinterestedonlyingettinghighgrades.Sometimeshomeworkisreturned72briefwrittencommentsbutwithoutagrade.Evenifagradeisnotgiven,thestudentis73forlearningthematerialassigned.Whenresearchis74,theprofessorexpectsthestudenttotakeitactivelyandtocompleteitwith75guidance.Itisthe76responsibilitytofindbooks,magazines,andarticlesinthelibrary.Professorsdonothavethetimetoexplain77auniversitylibraryworks;
theyexpectstudents,78graduatestudents,tobeabletoexhaustthereference79inthelibrary.Professorswillhelpstudentswhoneedit,but80thattheirstudentsshouldnotbe81dependentonthem.IntheUnitedStatesprofessorshavemanyotherduties82teaching,suchasadministrativeorresearchwork.83,thetimethataprofessorcanspendwithstudentoutsideofclassis84.Ifastudenthasproblemswithclassroomwork,thestudentshouldeither85aprofessorduringofficehour86makeanappointment.
67a)Ifb)Althoughc)Becaused)Since
68a)suggestionb)contextc)abstractd)information
69a)poorb)idealc)averaged)disappointed
70a)suchb)onec)anyd)some
71a)funb)workc)learningd)prize
72a)byb)inc)ford)with
73a)criticizedb)innocentc)responsibled)dismissed
74a)collectedb)distributedc)assignedd)finished
75a)maximumb)minimumc)possibled)practical
76a)student’sb)professor’sc)assistant’sd)librarian’s
77a)whenb)whatc)whyd)how
78a)particularlyb)essentiallyc)obviouslyd)rarely
79a)selectionsb)collectionsc)sourcesd)origins
80a)hateb)dislikec)liked)prefer
81a)toob)suchc)muchd)more
82a)butb)exceptc)withd)besides
83a)Howeverb)Thereforec)Furthermored)Nevertheless
84a)plentifulb)limitedc)irregulard)flexible
85a)greetb)annoyc)approachd)attach
86a)orb)andc)tod)but
Passage1
TheUnitedStateshashistoricallyhadhigherratesofmarriagethanthoseofotherindustrializedcountries.Thecurrentannualmarriage56intheUnitedStates—about9newmarriagesforevery1,000people—is57higherthanitisinotherindustrializedcountries.However,marriageis58aswidespreadasitwasseveraldecadesago.59ofAmericanadultswhoaremarried60from72percentin1970to60percentin.Thisdoesnotmeanthatlargenumbersofpeoplewillremainunmarried61theirlives.Throughoutthe20thcentury,about90percentofAmericansmarriedatsome62intheirlives.Experts63thataboutthesameproportionoftoday’syoungadultswilleventuallymarry.
Thetimingofmarriagehasvaried64overthepastcentury.In1995theaverageageofwomenintheUnitedStatesatthetimeoftheirfirstmarriagewas25.Theaverageageofmenwasabout27.MenandwomenintheUnitedStatesmarryforthefirsttimeanaverageoffiveyearslaterthanpeopledidinthe1950s.65,youngadultsofthe1950smarriedyoungerthandidanyprevious66inU.S.history.Today’slaterageofmarriageis67theageofmarriagebetween1890and1940.Moreover,agreaterproportionofthepopulationwasmarried(95percent)duringthe1950sthanatanytimebefore68.Expertsdonotagreeonwhythe“marriagerush”ofthelate1940sand1950soccurred,butmostsocialscientistsbelieveitrepresenteda69tothereturnofpeacefulandprosperityafter15yearsofsevereeconomic70andwar.
56.A.rateB.ratioCpercentageD.poll
57.A.potentiallyBintentionallyC.randomlyD.substantially
58A.notanylongerB.nomoreC.nolongerD.notanymore
59A.AproportionB.TheproportionC.ThenumberD.Anumber
60A.declinedB.deterioratedCdeducedDdemolished
61ApastBpassingCthroughoutDthrough
62AperiodBlevelCpointDrespect
63AprojectBplanCpromiseDpropose
64AunexpectedlyBirregularlyCflexiblyDconsistently
65ABesideBHoweverCWhereasDNevertheless
66AdescendantsBascendantsCpopulationDgeneration
67AaccordingtoBinlinewithCbasedDcausedby
68AandafterBorafterCorsinceDeversince
69ArefusalBrealizationCresponseDreality
70ArepressionBaggressionCrestrictionDdepression
Passage2
Inrecentyearsanewfarmingrevolutionhasbegun,onethatinvolvesthe61oflifeatafundamentallevel–thegene.Thestudyofgeneticshas62anewindustrycalledbiotechnology.Asthenamesuggest,it63biologyandmodemtechnologythroughsuchtechniquesasgeneticengineering.Someofthenewbiotechcompaniesspecializein
agricultureandareworkingfeverishlyto64seedsthatgiveahighyield,that65diseases,droughtandfrost,andthatreducetheneedfor66chemicals.Ifsuchgoalscouldbeachieved,itwouldbemost67.Butsomehaveraisedconcernsaboutgeneticallyengineeredcrops.
Innature,geneticdiversityiscreatedwithincertain68.Arosecanbecrossedwithadifferentkindofrose,butarosewillnevercrosswithapotato.Geneticengineering,69usuallyinvolvestakinggenesfromonespeciesandinsertingthemintoanother70totransferadesiredcharacteristic.Thiscouldmean,forexample,selectingagenewhichleadstotheproductionofachemicalwithanti-freeze71fromanarticfish,andinsertingitintoapotatoorstrawberrytomakeitfrost-resistant.72,then,biotechnologyallowshumansto73thegeneticwallsthatseparatespecies.
Likethegreenrevolution,74somecallthegenerevolutioncontributestotheproblemofgeneticuniformity---somesayevenmoreso75geneticistscanemploytechniquessuchascloningand76culture(培养),processesthatproduceperfectly77copies.Concernsabouttheerosionofbiodiversity,therefore,remain.Geneticallyalteredplants,however,raisenew78,suchastheeffectsthattheymayhaveonusandtheenvironment.“Weareflyingblindlyintoanew79ofagriculturalbiotechnologywithhighhopes,fewconstraints,andlittleideaofthepotential80,”saidsciencewriterJeremyRifkin.
61.A.manipulationB.managementC.manufactureD.maturity
62.A.gotalongwithB.givenrisetoC.comeupwithD.livedupto
63.A.broodsB.breedsC.blendsD.blasts
64.A.hatchB.trainC.duplicateD.patent
65.A.restrictB.resistC.reverseD.retrieve
66.A.hostileB.hydraulicC.hazardousD.harmless
67.A.beneficialB.disappointingC.surprisingD.extreme
68.A.linesB.limitsC.spaceD.ages
69.A.afterallB.ontheotherhandC.inanycaseD.asarest
70.A.tothepointB.innocaseC.inanattemptD.withregard
71.A.qualityB.propertyC.priorityD.quantity
72.A.InessenceB.InpartC.InadvanceD.Inreturn
73.A.brakeB.blazeC.breachD.brand
74.A.whatB.asC.whereD.so
75.A.thatB.becauseC.ifD.when
76.A.skinB.tissueC.organD.muscle
77.A.resemblingB.alikeC.similarD.identical
78.A.issuesB.heightC.difficultiesD.goals
79.A.spotB.eraC.deadlineD.scheme
80.A.navigationB.mysteryC.outcomesD.destination
Passage3
Imaginefishermenwalkingdowntotheseashore,readytocarryouttheirearlymorningroutineofpreparingtheirboatsandnet.___71___theyhopeforagoodcatchoffish.Buttotheir___72___,ahorriblesightmeetstheirstillsleepyeyes.Thousan