【正文】 Part IV: Writing (30 points) 73. Practical Writing (10 points) Directions: You are a director of the program of psychological studies and hope that you could do your doctor’s degree in one school in America. Write a letter of study application in no less than 150 words on the ANSWER 74. Essay Writing (20 points) Directions: Write a short position of about 250 words on the topic given below. Write it neatly on the ANSWER Presently some people claim that petition is more important than cooperation. But the others prefer more on cooperation work. What do you think? 9 全真 模擬試題 C答案 Part I ADBDC BDAAC DBBBC CBCDB DCACD BCADC CCAAC BDDCD Part II CCCBDD CDABBC BCDDAB ACADAB ABCBDA Part III. Translation (20 points) 這種不可預(yù)知性使得人們很難精確預(yù)報(bào)龍卷風(fēng)。s condition looks very serious and it is doubtful if he will___________ A. pull off. B. pull up. C. pull through. D. pull out. 16. When the nurse took his temperature, it was three degrees above____________ A. average. B. regular. C. normal. D. ordinary. 17. Processes in the human body are not in all respects exactly ___________to those that can be produced in the experimental animals. A. parative B. parable C. petitive D. patible 18. The doctor assured Susan that the pain would ___________one hour after she took the medicine. A. wear out B. wear down C. wear away D. wear on 19. When confronted with such questions, my mind goes___________, and I can hardly remember my own date of 2 birth. A. dim B. vain C. faint D. blank 20. The best solution to the problem can only be found by a process of trail and___________ A. mistake. B. error. C. success. D. experiment. 21. He has a _ _ job which ends in two months. A. constant B. continual C. permanent D. temporary 22. She said goodbye to her old home with many _ _ glances. A. merciful B. pitiful C. regretful D. regrettable 23. The picture was bought at a very low price, but it has turned out to be a _ _ painting. A. invaluable B. invariable C. worthless D. valueless 24. In the densely _ _ part of the city, the problem of air pollution must be solved. A. populous B. popular C. populated D. population 25. The mayor of the city is a _ _ old man. A. respective B. respectful C. respecting D. respectable 26. I believe reserves of coal here are_ _ to last for fifty years. A. efficient B. sufficient C. proficient D. effective 27. As a writer, Walter was very_ _ . A. imaginary B. imaginable C. imaginative D. imagery 28. She is so _ _ that she cried for days when her pet rabbit died. A. sensitive B. sensible C. sensory D. senseless 29. The twins are so much _ _ that it is difficult to tell one from the other. A. similar B. same C. like D. alike 30. Most of what Bill said was_ _。哈佛大學(xué)的社會(huì)學(xué)家戴維但傳統(tǒng)雷達(dá)有一些局限性。s software are, objectively speaking, quite subtle. He created the original face by digitally averaging 16 randomly selected female Caucasian faces. The changing program then exaggerated the ways in which female faces differ from male faces, creating, in humanbeautyscience field, a “hyperfemale”. The eyes grew a bit larger, the nose narrowed slightly and the lips plumped. These are shifts of just a few millimeters, but experiments in this country and Scotland are suggesting that both males and females find “feminized” versions of averaged faces more beautiful. Johnston hatched this little movie as part of his ongoing study into why human beings find some people attractive and others homely. He may not have any rock—solid answers yet, but he is far from alone in attempting to apply scientific inquiry to so ambiguous a subject. Around the world, researchers are marching into territory formerly staked out by poets and painters to uncover the underpinnings of human attractiveness. The research results so far are surprising—and humbling. Numerous studies indicate that human beauty may not be simply in the eye of the beholder or an arbitrary cultural artifact. It may be ancient and universal, wrought through ages of evolution that rewarded reproductive winners and killed off losers. If beauty is not truth, it may be health and fertility: Halle Berry’s flawless skin may fascinate moviegoers because, at some deep level, it persuades us that she is parasitefree. Human attractiveness research is a relatively young and certainly contentious field—the allure of hyperfemales, for example, is still hotly debated—but those on its front lines agree on one point: We won’t conquer “l(fā)ooks—ism” until we understand its source. As psychologist Nancy Etcoff puts it: “The idea that beauty is unimportant or a cultural construct is the real beauty myth. We have to understand beauty, or we will always be enslaved by it.” 41. The woman described in the very beginning of the text is_ ___ A. in fact in her late twenties. B. Johnston’s ideal girlfriend. C. a stunning beauty. D. is a professional prostitute. 42. Victor Johnston synthesized a new face by bining the features of 16_ ___ A. beautiful European women. B. different women around the world. C. casually chosen white women. D. ordinary western women. 43. Through a few tiny changes made by Johnston, the synthesized face became even more_ ___ A. masculine. B. average. C. feminine. D. neutral. 44. Victor Johnston has produced such an attractive face in order to_ ___ A. give his puter a beautiful screen. B. study the myth of human attractiveness. C. prove the human capacity to create beauties. D. understand why Caucasian faces are special. 45. Paragraph 4 suggests tha