题目内容

—Shi Changxu was awarded a special state prize for his scientific research．
—He certainly _____ that honor, for he has devoted so much to the country．

A．expectsB．deservesC．observes D．respects

B

解析

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阅读理解

　　TAIBEI－Increasing numbers of Taiwanese students are joining the island's“China rush”, seeking education on the Chinese mainland．

　　According to official Chinese figures, the number of Taiwanese students admitted into college and postgraduate programmes on the mainland totaled 461 in 1996, 928 in 1997 and 839 in 1998．Although no latest official numbers were available, Netbig.com said this number had risen between 30 to 50 per cent annually in the past two years with well over 1,000 entering mainland campuses last year．

　　The Internet site, based in the Chinese city of Shenzhen, provides education service and information on Chinese mainland colleges and universities．“Many Taiwanese believe a Chinese education giving more knowledge about the people and culture in the mainland will increase their chances in the Chinese job market,”Netbig.com vice-president Ingrid Huang said．“I believe it will give me hands-on experience in the business field in the Chinese mainland and a better understanding of the Chinese mainland people,”said Lydia Chang, a 19-year-old majoring in journalism at Shi Shin University．Chang plans to go on to get a master's degree in business administration in Shanghai, which she says offers the best environment for such studies．

　　A journalism graduate student, Lin, at the National Taiwan University said he would like to study law on the Chinese mainland since“there will be better career prospects for me now that more Taiwanese companies are going there”．

　　Some business executives were sending their children to study in the Chinese mainland．“They hope the children could build up connections which could later become useful in their business operations,”said Yang Chingyao, professor of the Chinese mainland studies．

　　A Netbig.com survey showed the campuses favoured by Taiwanese students included Beijing, Qinghua and Renmin universities in Beijing, and Jinan and Zhongshan universities in Guangzhou．The most popular studies were law, business and Chinese medicine．

　　At present, Chinese Taibei doesn't recognize diplomas earned in the Chinese mainland nor help with any inquiries about studying there．But recognizing the trend, education authorities are giving a final form to a policy accepting certificates(iiE45)from selected universities．

(1)

More Taiwanese students study on the Chinese mainland because ________．

[　　]

A．

Taiwan will reunite with the mainland sooner or later

B．

the fees asked for are lower than those of Taiwan

C．

what they have learned on the mainland will bring them a bright future

D．

there are many famous universities for them to choose

(2)

Some business executives were sending their children to study in the Chinese mainland so that their children ________．

[　　]

A．

could receive better education

B．

could learn more about the policy there

C．

could do well in their business operations

D．

could make more friends there

(3)

The underlined word“it”in paragraph 3 refers to ________．

[　　]

A．

Netbig.com

B．

a Chinese education on the mainland

C．

the Chinese job market

D．

the university

(4)

The main idea of paragraph 4 is ________．

[　　]

A．

law in the Chinese mainland is pleasant to learn

B．

Taiwanese companies are coming to the Chinese mainland because the law there is perfect

C．

more Taiwanese companies coming to the mainland makes it better to learn laws

D．

the mainland is short of lawyers for the Taiwanese companies

(5)

The author wrote the article to tell us ________．

[　　]

A．

the number of Taiwanese students going to universities on the mainland had been increasing year after year

B．

more Taiwanese students are studying on the mainland

C．

education on the mainland is more attractive compared with that of Taiwan

D．

Taiwan and the mainland should co-operate with each other in every field．
阅读理解
     TAIBEI-Increasing numbers of Taiwanese students are joining the island's "China rush", seeking
education on the Chinese mainland.
     According to official Chinese figures, the number of Taiwanese students admitted into college and
postgraduate programmes on the mainland totaled 461 in 1996, 928 in 1997 and 839 in 1998. Although
no latest official numbers were available, Netbig.com said this number had risen between 30 to 50 per cent
annually in the past two years with well over 1,000 entering mainland campuses last year. 
     The Internet site, based in the Chinese city of Shenzhen, provides education service and information on
Chinese mainland colleges and universities. "Many Taiwanese believe a Chinese education giving more
knowledge about the people and culture in the mainland will increase their chances in the Chinese job
market," Netbig.com vice-president Ingrid Huang said. "I believe it will give me hands-on experience in the business field in the Chinese mainland and a better understanding of the Chinese mainland people," said
Lydia Chang, a 19-year-old majoring in journalism at Shi Shin University. Chang plans to go on to get a
master's degree in business administration in Shanghai, which she says offers the best environment for such
studies.
     A journalism graduate student, Lin, at the National Taiwan University said he would like to study law
on the Chinese mainland since "there will be better career prospects for me now that more Taiwanese
companies are going there".
    Some business executives were sending their children to study in the Chinese mainland. "They hope the
children could build up connections which could later become useful in their business operations," said
Yang Chingyao, professor of the Chinese mainland studies.
     A Netbig.com survey showed the campuses favoured by Taiwanese students included Beijing,
Qinghua and Renmin universities in Beijing, and Jinan and Zhongshan universities in Guangzhou. The most
popular studies were law, business and Chinese medicine.
     At present, Chinese Taibei doesn't recognize diplomas earned in the Chinese mainland nor help with
any inquiries about studying there. But recognizing the trend, education authorities are giving a final form
to a policy accepting certificates (iiE45) from selected universities.
1. More Taiwanese students study on the Chinese mainland because _____.
A. Taiwan will reunite with the mainland sooner or later
B. the fees asked for are lower than those of Taiwan
C. what they have learned on the mainland will bring them a bright future
D. there are many famous universities for them to choose
2. Some business executives were sending their children to study in the Chinese mainland so that their
children _____.
A. could receive better education
B. could learn more about the policy there
C. could do well in their business operations
D. could make more friends there
3. The underlined word "it" in paragraph 3 refers to _____.
A. Netbig.com B. a Chinese education on the mainland
C. the Chinese job market D. the university
4. The main idea of paragraph 4 is _____.
A. law in the Chinese mainland is pleasant to learn
B. Taiwanese companies are coming to the Chinese mainland because the law there is perfect
C. more Taiwanese companies coming to the mainland makes it better to learn laws
D. the mainland is short of lawyers for the Taiwanese companies
5. The author wrote the article to tell us _____.
A. the number of Taiwanese students going to universities on the mainland had been increasing year after
     year
B. more Taiwanese students are studying on the mainland
C. education on the mainland is more attractive compared with that of Taiwan
D. Taiwan and the mainland should co-operate with each other in every field.
阅读理解。
     Although Wu Huifei was only a concubine (妃子) of Tang Xuanzong (AD 685-762), the sixth
emperor of the Tang Dynasty, her influence was far greater than most in her position.
     Historians say that the ruler loved her so much that, in AD 724, he banished his wife and made
Wu a royal concubine.
     "Although she was only a concubine, she was treated as an empress with palace etiquette (礼节),"
explained Shi Xiaoqun, director of relics collection for Shaanxi History Museum. "Tang Xuanzong even
wanted to make her his empress but was opposed by the ministers."
     The emperor had thousands of concubines in his palace in Chang'an (now called Xi'an, capital of
Shaanxi province) but, according to Shi, he only loved Wu, the mother of seven of his children.
     Wu died in the December of AD 737 at the age of 38 and was buried in Jingling Mausoleum. She
was given the title Empress Zhenshun after her death.
     "It's rare for a concubine to be given so much posthumous (死后获得的) honor in the history of
Chinese feudal (封建) society," said Liu Daiyun, research director at the Shaanxi Archaeological
Research Institute.
     Her tomb -53 meters wide by 56 meters long - is located in the west of Pangliu village, which is
part of Xi'an's Chang'an district.
     The recovered sarcophagus (石棺) is 4 meters long, 2 meters wide and 2 meters tall and is
decorated with flowers and maiden figures, which archaeologists say is a rare cultural relic of high
scientific, historical and artistic value. In ancient times, a sarcophagus was used to house wood coffins
in order to preserve the body of the noble person.
     "I knew it was precious but I didn't know it was so beautiful," said Han Qinglong, who headed the
team that brought the relic back to China four years after it was stolen and sold abroad by tomb raiders (盗墓者).
1. The underlined word "banished" in Paragraph 2 is closest in meaning to "      "
A. killed  
B. removed  
C. divorced  
D. persuaded 
2. The passage mainly focuses on          .
A. the life story of Wu Huifei.    
B. the reason why Wu Huifei was favoured by Tang Xuanzong
C. the scientific, historical and artistic value of the recovered sarcophagus of Wu Huifei.
D. the influence of Wu Huifei and her posthumous honor.
3. Which of the following descriptions about Wu Huifei is true according to the passage?
A. She wasn't made empress by Tang Xuanzong because of the opposition from the ministers.
B. She was born in 737 AD and died in 775 AD.
C. No other woman has a greater influence on Chinese history than she does.
D. Like many concubines, she was given much honor after her death.  

TAIBEI—Increasing numbers of Taiwanese students are joining the island’s “China rush”, seeking education on the Chinese mainland.

According to official Chinese figures, the number of Taiwanese students admitted into college and postgraduate programmes on the mainland totalled 461 in 1996, 928 in 1997 and 839 in 1998. Although no latest official numbers were available, Netbig.com said this number had risen between 30 to 50 per cent annually in the past two years with well over 1,000 entering mainland campuses last year.

The Internet site, based in the Chinese city of Shenzhen, provides education service and information on Chinese mainland colleges and universities. “Many Taiwanese believe a Chinese education giving more knowledge about the people and culture in the mainland will increase their chances in the Chinese job market,” Netbig.com vice-president Ingrid Huang said. “I believe it will give me hands-on experience in the business field in the Chinese mainland and a better understanding of the Chinese mainland people,” said Lydia Chang, a 19-year-old major in journalism at Shi Shin University. Chang plans to go on to get a master’s degree in business administration in Shanghai, which she says offers the best environment for such studies.

A journalism graduate student, surnamed Lin, at the National Taiwan University said he would like to study law on the Chinese mainland since “there will be better career chances for me now that more Taiwanese companies going there”.

Some business executives were sending their children to study in the Chinese mainland. “They hope the children could build up connections which could later become useful in their business operations,” said Yang Chingyao, professor of the Chinese mainland studies.

A Netbig.com survey showed the campuses favoured by Taiwanese students included Beijing, Qinghua and Renmin universities in Beijing, and Jinan and Zhongshan universities in Guangzhou. The most popular studies were law, business and Chinese medicine.

At present, Chinese Taibei doesn’t recognize diplomas earned in the Chinese mainland nor help with any inquiries about studying there. But recognizing the trend, education authorities are giving a final form to a policy accepting certificates from selected universities.

1．More Taiwanese students study on the Chinese mainland because         .

       A．Taiwan will reunite with the mainland sooner or later

       B．the fees asked for are lower than those of Taiwan

       C．what they have learned on the mainland will bring them a bright future

       D．there are many famous universities for them to choose

2．Some business executives were sending their children to study in the Chinese mainland so that their children        .

       A．could receive better education

       B．could learn more about the policy there

       C．could do well in their business operations

       D．could make more friends there

3．The main idea of paragraph 4 is       .

       A．law in the Chinese mainland is pleasant to learn

       B．Taiwanese companies are coming to the mainland because the law there is perfect

       C．the mainland is short of lawyers for the Taiwanese companies

       D．more Taiwanese companies coming to the mainland makes it better to learn laws

4．The author wrote the article to tell us          .

       A．the number of Taiwanese students going to universities on the mainland had risen 50 percent every year

       B．more Taiwanese students are studying on the mainland

       C．education on the mainland is more attractive compared with that of Taiwan

       D．Taiwan and the mainland should co-operate with each other in every field.

Although Wu Huifei was only a concubine (妃子) of Tang Xuanzong (AD 685-762), the sixth emperor of the Tang Dynasty, her influence was far greater than most in her position.

Historians say that the ruler loved her so much that, in AD 724, he banished his wife and made Wu a royal concubine.

"Although she was only a concubine, she was treated as an empress with palace etiquette (礼节)," explained Shi Xiaoqun, director of relics collection for Shaanxi History Museum. "Tang Xuanzong even wanted to make her his empress but was opposed by the ministers."

The emperor had thousands of concubines in his palace in Chang'an (now called Xi'an, capital of Shaanxi province) but, according to Shi, he only loved Wu, the mother of seven of his children.

Wu died in the December of AD 737 at the age of 38 and was buried in Jingling Mausoleum. She was given the title Empress Zhenshun after her death.

"It's rare for a concubine to be given so much posthumous (死后获得的) honor in the history of Chinese feudal (封建) society," said Liu Daiyun, research director at the Shaanxi Archaeological Research Institute.

Her tomb ---53 meters wide by 56 meters long --- is located in the west of Pangliu village, which is part of Xi'an's Chang'an district.

The recovered sarcophagus (石棺) is 4 meters long, 2 meters wide and 2 meters tall and is decorated with flowers and maiden figures, which archaeologists say is a rare cultural relic of high scientific, historical and artistic value. In ancient times, a sarcophagus was used to house wood coffins in order to preserve the body of the noble person.

“I knew it was precious but I didn’t know it was so beautiful,” said Han Qinglong, who headed the team that brought the relic back to China four years after it was stolen and sold abroad by tomb raiders (盗墓者).

64. The underlined word “banished” in Paragraph 2 is closest in meaning to “      ”

  A. killed                   B. removed                 C. divorced                 D. persuaded

65. The passage mainly focuses on          .

  A. the life story of Wu Huifei.     B. the reason why Wu Huifei was favoured by Tang Xuanzong

  C. the scientific, historical and artistic value of the recovered sarcophagus of Wu Huifei.

  D. the influence of Wu Huifei and her posthumous honor.

66. Which of the following descriptions about Wu Huifei is true according to the passage?

  A. She wasn’t made empress by Tang Xuanzong because of the opposition from the ministers.

  B. She was born in 737 AD and died in 775 AD.

  C. No other woman has a greater influence on Chinese history than she does.

  D. Like many concubines, she was given much honor after her death.                      

                            

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