2005〜2006学年第1学期西安交通大学研究生综合英语（II）期末考试试题（b）who pushes her stude nts to excel far bey ond their own expectati ons.A. in spirati onalB. educati onalC. excessiveD. in sta ntan eous15. Some researchers feel that certa in people have n ervous systems particularly _____ to hot,dry win ds. They are what we call weather sen sitive people.A. subjectiveB. subord in ateC. liableD. vuln erable16. Hurrica nes are killer win ds, and their _____ power lies in the physical damage they can do.A. cumulativeB. destructiveC. turbule ntD. prevale nt17. In some coun tries, stude nts are expected to be quiet and _____ in the classroom.A. skepticalB. faithfulC. obedie ntD. subsidiary18. In spite of the ______ e cono mic forecasts, manu facturi ng output has rise n slightly.A. gloomyB. miserableC. shadowyD. obscure19. Body paint or face paint is used mostly by men in preliterate societies in order to attract goodhealth or to _______ d isease.A. set asideB. ward offC. shrug offD. give away20. The intern atio nal situati on has bee n grow ing ____ difficult for the last few years.A. i nvariablyB. presumablyC. i ncreasi nglyD. dominan tly21. He ______power and became the king of the country upon the death of his father.A. presumedB. resumedC. con sumedD. assumed22. My concerns are not on religious grounds or on the basis of a perceived ____________ ethicalprin ciple.A. i ntrin sicB. exoticC. extolD. i nalie nable23. Gen eral Joh nson and his soldiers were accused of _____ t reatme nt of pris oners of war.A. mildB. brutalC. fortu nateD. tran quil24. These uses cannot be ______ now; nor are they likely to be in the n ear future.A. justifiedB. champi onedC. con cealedD. confined25. Her misery brought her to the ______ of tears.A. van dalismB. vergeC. vigorousD. zealous26. His constant attempts to ______ his colleagues ' achievement eventually cause his dismissal.A. withdrawB. diminishC. restra inD. confine27. That situation made her _____ down a friend j6b s ffer and strike out on her own.A. lieB. holdC. turnD. keep28. It is time to ______ this barbarous custom.A. do away withB. take awayC. get away withD. put away29. Betwee n the hours of his _____ pursuit of kno wledge, I feel there is many a pause thatrefreshes." like a cool drink after a long distanee travel.A. arduousB. warm-heartedC. absurdD. ambivale nt30. Everyth ing he said was _____ by what happe ned later.A. obta inedB. maintainedC. verifiedD. displayed31. The young woma n _____ w ith an ordinary bank clerk because her pare nts would no t let themmarry.A. embitteredB. elopedC. en deavoredD. estra nged32. She refused to be ______ w ith her youn ger brother who has no manners at all.A. recon ciledB. recededC. reprima ndedD. rudime nt33. The populati on in this little tow n is______ Chin ese.A. com monlyB. regularlyC. predo minan tlyD. popularly34. If profits should _______ i n any field of product ion, the result ing in crease in output wouldA. more Hispa nics tha n any other eth nic groupB. white people as min orityC. Non-Hispa nic White is still the largest min ority group by nu mberD. Asia n population of 1/372. Which of the following statements is Dr. Harry Pachon most likely to agree with?A. It's good that Hispa nics are more in volved in politics.B. Social un rests are more likely to occur whe n one eth nics groups becomes overpoweri ng.C. Hispanics are more likely to marry within their own ethnic group.D. Latinization of America is taking place faster than the Americanization of Latinos.Questions 73 to 76 are based on the following passage:More America ns are cohabit ing — livi ng together out of wedlock — tha n ever. Some experts applaud the practice, but others warn that pla ying house doesn ' t always lead to marital bliss. At one time in America, living together out of wedlock was scandalous. Unmarried couples who“shackedjp” were said to be "livingin sin. 'Indeed, cohabitation was illegal throughout the country un til about 1970. (It rema ins illegal in 12 states, although the laws are rarely, if ever, enforced). Today, statistics tell a different tale. The number of unwed couples living together has risen to a new high —more than 4.1 million as of March 1997, according to the Census Bureau. That figure was up from 3.96 million couples the previous year and represents a quantum leap from the 430,000 cohabiting couples counted in 1960.The bureau found that cohabiting is most popular in the 24-to-35 age group, accounting for 1.6 million such couples. Cohabitants say they live together primarily to solidify their love and commitment to each other, studies report. Most intend to marry; only 13 percent of cohabitants don ' t expect to make their relati on ship legal. But the reality for many couples is differe nt: Mov ing in doesn ' t lead to “ happily ev40aftsrcent of cohabitants never make it to the altar. Of the 60 perce nt who do marry, more tha n half divorce with in 10 years (compared with 30 perce nt of married couples who did n' t live together first).Cohabit ing part ners are more un faithful and fight more ofte n tha n married couples, accord ing to research by the Howard Center for Family, Religion and Society. Other studies have come to equally dour con clusi ons.Still, experts predict the number of cohabiting couples is likely to grow. As the children of the baby boomers come of age, they ' re likely to defer marriage, as did their parents. This will lead to more cohabitation and nontraditional families. Analyst Robert Knight of the Family Research Coun cil agrees the trend will hold for the n ear future. Un til people discover that livi ng together has pitfalls, it won' twane in popularity, says Knight, author of Age of Consent: The Rise of Relativism and Corruption of Popular Culture. Cohabiting has been portrayed with “ careful n eutrality ” in the media, and Hollywood celebrities who move in and out of each other's homes setthe sta ndard.all fear that 92_ religious notions ——fear of hunger, wild beast, sickness, death. Since at this 93 of existenee understanding of causal connections is usually 94 developed, the human mind 95_ illusory11 /12beings usually less an alogous to itself on whose wills and actions these fearful happenings 96_ . Thus one tries to secure the favor of these beings by carrying out actions and offeri ng sacrifices which, accord ing to the traditi on 97 dow n from gen erati on to gen erati on, propitiate them or make them well 98__ toward a mortal. In this sense I am speaking of a religi on of fear. This, though not created, is in an importa nt 99 stabilized by the formati on of special priestly caste which sets itself up as a mediator the people and the beings they fear, and erects hegem ony on this 100 .81. A. concerned B. varied C. develop ing D. believed82. A. emotion B. deeply C. stron gly D. inten sely83. A. act B. acti on C. moveme nts D. idea84. A. wish B. requireme nt C. aspirati on D. lo nging85. A. en deavor B. attempt C. experime nt D. tempt86. A. come B. prese nt C. comply D. apply87. A. religio n B. belief C. religious D. peculiar88. A. en ough B. supply C. sufficie nt D. suffice89. A. diverge nt B. vary ing C. varied D. terrified90. A. experie nee B. circumsta nee C. affair D. in cide nt91. A. primary B. primitive C. i ntellige nt D. pitiful92. A. i nvolves B. i nvoice C. evolves D. invokes93. A. time B. period C. occasi on D. stage94. A. poorly B fully C. richly D. dramatically95. A. produces B. creates C. tells D. tran smits96. A. repe nt B. compete nt C.depend D.suspended97. A. past B. n amed C. looked D. handed98. A. apposed B. disposed C. displayed D. proposed99. A. degree B. exte nt C. grade D. tune100. A. basis B. base C. ground D. la nd12 /12。