2021年江苏GRE考试考前冲刺卷（2）.docx

2021年江苏GRE考试考前冲刺卷（2）本卷共分为1大题50小题，作答时间为180分钟，总分100分，60分及格。一、单项选择题（共50题，每题2分。每题的备选项中，只有一个最符合题意） 1.Cultural Shock 2.What does the professor mean when she says thisAThe professor does not approve of either slang or colloquial speech in any situation.BThe professor approves of colloquial speech in some situations, but not slang.CThe professor approves of slang and colloquial speech in appropriate situations.DThe professor does not approve of colloquial usage in writin 3.Philosophy of Logical Analysis 4.How does the professor view artA. Painting and music are more important to him than other types of art.B. She considers the moving picture the most authentic American art.C. Decorations in the medieval and Renaissance are great works of art.D. Art was not equally popular with ordinary men and refined persons.5.What does the professor imply when he say thisA. Anthropologists record the way of life of some inconsequential tribes.B. Anthropologists prevent the extinction of some aboriginal cultures.C. Anthropologists track down the stories with primitive background.D. Anthropologists do research on different aspects of human lif6.Cancer and Chemicals 7.Cultural Shock 8.Philosophy of Logical Analysis 9.Cancer and Chemicals 10.Philosophy of Logical Analysis 11.Cultural Shock 12.Cancer and Chemicals 13.Cultural Shock 14.Philosophy of Logical Analysis 15.Cancer and Chemicals 16.Cultural Shock 17.Philosophy of Logical Analysis 18.Cancer and Chemicals 19.Cancer and Chemicals 20.Philosophy of Logical Analysis 21.Cancer and Chemicals 22.(11)_suitable for people who like living high upAthe BarbicanBSt Johns WoodCBattersea 23.(11)_has a walled gardenAthe BarbicanBSt Johns WoodCBattersea 24.(11)_get a wonderful view of the ThamesAthe BarbicanBSt Johns WoodCBattersea 25.(11)_quiet in the eveningAthe BarbicanBSt Johns WoodCBattersea 26.(11)_near Londons theatres and shopsAthe BarbicanBSt Johns WoodCBattersea 27.The advantages of an after the act operation is: (31)_ (32)_ (33)_easily Only (34)_of large firms and (35) _of small firms have a standard raw material inspection procedure. This testing of a products effect must assess the impact of both ( 36 ) _and (37) _.A87%B80%C35% 28.The advantages of an after the act operation is: (31)_ (32)_ (33)_easily Only (34)_of large firms and (35) _of small firms have a standard raw material inspection procedure. This testing of a products effect must assess the impact of both ( 36 ) _and (37) _.Aindividual trade.Bindustry associations.Cboth A and B 29.(11)_for people prefer grand mansions to gardenAthe BarbicanBSt Johns WoodCBattersea 30.The advantages of an after the act operation is: (31)_ (32)_ (33)_easily Only (34)_of large firms and (35) _of small firms have a standard raw material inspection procedure. This testing of a products effect must assess the impact of both ( 36 ) _and (37) _.Ahave a set of standards which adhere to national requirements.Bhave adopted standards in line with SAA.Crepresent some of Australias major exporters. 31.(11)_favored mostly by upper-middle class familiesAthe BarbicanBSt Johns WoodCBattersea 32.Publishers are unhappy with Google because A. Google is only publishing extracts, not complete books. B. they think Google is in breach of copyright. C. Google is co-operating with leading research libraries. 33.Amazon will A. sell books that previously only Google sold online. B. buy the copyright for many books it sells online. C. allow people to buy only parts that they want to read from books. 34.A few years ago, it was widely thought that A. people would read fewer paper books. B. companies like Amazon would go bankrupt. C. the dotcom boom would soon end. 35.It is clear that most readers, if given the choice, preferAA. paper books.BB. reading from computer screens.CC. using dedicated e-book readers. 36.Cereal stocks to decline again in 2003/04A 6 April 2004, Rome-Global cereal stocks will fall sharply again by the end of the 2003/2004 season, FAO said today. The forecast came in the UN food agencys Food Outlook, a publication of the Global Information and Early Warning System. Closing inventories are expected to be down by 89 million tonnes, or 18 percent from their opening levels. The anticipated sharp decline in cereal stocks from the previous season would be mainly due to China, although substantial reductions are also anticipated in India, Russia, Ukraine and the European Union, mostly driven by the reductions in their 2003 cereal production, says the report.B However, the report says world cereal production in 2004 is forecast to increase to 2,130 million tonnes, some 2 percent up on last year and 3 percent above the average of the past five years and that could help alleviate the tight global supply situation in the new 2004/2005 season. The bulk of the cereals increase is expected in wheat, although rice output is also seen to rise significantly. By contrast, coarse grains production could decrease marginally. The report emphasizes, however, that this first forecast, especially for rice and coarse grains, is tentative and assumes normal weather conditions. According to the report, "The increase in global cereal output forecast for 2004 would come as a very welcome development for global food supply. The continued tightening of global cereal supplies for four successive years since 1999/2000 has brought international cereal prices under significant upward pressure in the past months. " The report says, "Export prices for wheat, maize and rice all registered strong gains, reflecting tight market conditions. " Because early prospects for wheat crops are favourable, some easing of wheat prices could be anticipated as the harvest approaches in the northern hemisphere in the coming months. But, the report says that export prices for coarse grains and rice are unlikely to recede any time soon based on current supply and demand prospects.C World cereal utilization in 2003/2004 is forecast at 1,971 million tonnes, up 1 percent from the previous year, but still slightly below the 10-year trend. In spite of a significant increase in international cereal prices and major animal disease outbreaks in the second half of the season, global cereal utilization is expected to rise above the previous season because of strong demand for feed and industrial use, especially in the linked States. The report anticipates an increase in food aid costs per unit in view of generally tighter world cereal supplies, strong international prices and soaring ocean freight rates for 2003/2004. It notes that total food aid shipments during this period "could decline slightly".D The report adds that although world imports of cereals are forecast to decline by around 10 million tonnes in 2003/2004, higher prices and freight rates, and smaller food aid shipments, are expected to push up the overall cost of cereal imports by 2 percent from the previous year. FAOs Food Outlook will be published four times this year, in April, June, September and November.Questions 1-4Below is a list of headings , choose the most suitable choices for parts (A D) and write the appropriate numbers (i-v) on your answer sheet.NB: There are more headings than you need so you will not use all of them and you may use any heading more than once.List of heading i. Wheat and rice production increases b ii. Less food assistance made available d iii. Demand for cereals to remain strong civ. Cereal production is forecast to increase in the coming season a v. Decline in cereal stocksATrueBFalseCNOT GIVEN 37.Cereal stocks to decline again in 2003/04A 6 April 2004, Rome-Global cereal stocks will fall sharply again by the end of the 2003/2004 season, FAO said today. The forecast came in the UN food agencys Food Outlook, a publication of the Global Information and Early Warning System. Closing inventories are expected to be down by 89 million tonnes, or 18 percent from their opening levels. The anticipated sharp decline in cereal stocks from the previous season would be mainly due to China, although substantial reductions are also anticipated in India, Russia, Ukraine and the European Union, mostly driven by the reductions in their 2003 cereal production, says the report.B However, the report says world cereal production in 2004 is forecast to increase to 2,130 million tonnes, some 2 percent up on last year and 3 percent above the average of the past five years and that could help alleviate the tight global supply situation in the new 2004/2005 season. The bulk of the cereals increase is expected in wheat, although rice output is also seen to rise significantly. By contrast, coarse grains production could decrease marginally. The report emphasizes, however, that this first forecast, especially for rice and coarse grains, is tentative and assumes normal weather conditions. According to the report, "The increase in global cereal output forecast for 2004 would come as a very welcome development for global food supply. The continued tightening of global cereal supplies for four successive years since 1999/2000 has brought international cereal prices under significant upward pressure in the past months. " The report says, "Export prices for wheat, maize and rice all registered strong gains, reflecting tight market conditions. " Because early prospects for wheat crops are favourable, some easing of wheat prices could be anticipated as the harvest approaches in the northern hemisphere in the coming months. But, the report says that export prices for coarse grains and rice are unlikely to recede any time soon based on current supply and demand prospects.C World cereal utilization in 2003/2004 is forecast at 1,971 million tonnes, up 1 percent from the previous year, but still slightly below the 10-year trend. In spite of a significant increase in international cereal prices and major animal disease outbreaks in the second half of the season, global cereal utilization is expected to rise above the previous season because of strong demand for feed and industrial use, especially in the linked States. The report anticipates an increase in food aid costs per unit in view of generally tighter world cereal supplies, strong international prices and soaring ocean freight rates for 2003/2004. It notes that total food aid shipments during this period "could decline slightly".D The report adds that although world imports of cereals are forecast to decline by around 10 million tonnes in 2003/2004, higher prices and freight rates, and smaller food aid shipments, are expected to push up the overall cost of cereal imports by 2 percent from the previous year. FAOs Food Outlook will be published four times this year, in April, June, September and November.Questions 1-4Below is a list of headings , choose the most suitable choices for parts (A D) and write the appropriate numbers (i-v) on your answer sheet.NB: There are more headings than you need so you will not use all of them and you may use any heading more than once.List of heading i. Wheat and rice production increases b ii. Less food assistance made available d iii. Demand for cereals to remain strong civ. Cereal production is forecast to increase in the coming season a v. Decline in cereal stocksATrueBFalseCNOT GIVEN 38.Holistic medicine is regarding the person as (21)_, a mental or emotional person, and also (22) _. Holistic medicine means looking at the body (23)_rather than looking at (24)_of the body.Aan imbalance of the energyBmerely rheumatismCarthritis 39.Cereal stocks to decline again in 2003/04A 6 April 2004, Rome-Global cereal stocks will fall sharply again by the end of the 2003/2004 season, FAO said today. The forecast came in the UN food agencys Food Outlook, a publication of the Global Information and Early Warning System. Closing inventories are expected to be down by 89 million tonnes, or 18 percent from their opening levels. The anticipated sharp decline in cereal stocks from the previous season would be mainly due to China, although substantial reductions are also anticipated in India, Russia, Ukraine and the European Union, mostly driven by the reductions in their 2003 cereal production, says the report.B However, the report says world cereal production in 2004 is forecast to increase to 2,130 million tonnes, some 2 percent up on last year and 3 percent above the average of the past five years and that could help alleviate the tight global supply situation in the new 2004/2005 season. The bulk of the cereals increase is expected in wheat, although rice output is also seen to rise significantly. By contrast, coarse grains production could decrease marginally. The report emphasizes, however, that this first forecast, especially for rice and coarse grains, is tentative and assumes normal weather conditions. According to the report, "The increase in global cereal output forecast for 2004 would come as a very welcome development for global food supply. The continued tightening of global cereal supplies for four successive years since 1999/2000 has brought international cereal prices under significant upward pressure in the past months. " The report says, "Export prices for wheat, maize and rice all registered strong gains, reflecting tight market conditions. " Because early prospects for wheat crops are favourable, some easing of wheat prices could be anticipated as the harvest approaches in the northern hemisphere in the coming months. But, the report says that export prices for coarse grains and rice are unlikely to recede any time soon based on current supply and demand prospects.C World cereal utilization in 2003/2004 is forecast at 1,971 million tonnes, up 1 percent from the previous ye