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2007年6月23日大學英語六級(CET-6)真題試卷(A卷)
PartIWriting(30minutes)
Directions:Forthispart,youareallowed30minutestowriteashortessayentitledShouldOne
ExpectaRewardWhenDoingaGoodDeed?Youshouldwriteatleast150wordsfollowingthe
outlinegivenbelow.
1.有人做好事期望得到回報:
2.有人認為應該像雷鋒那樣做好事不圖回報;
3.我的觀點。
ShouldOneExpectaRewardWhenDoingaGoodDeed?
PartIIReadingComprehension(SkimmingandScanning)(15minutes)
Directions:Inthispart,youwillhave15minutestogooverthepassagequicklyandanswer
thequestionsonAnswerSheet1.
Forquestions1-4,mark
Y(forYES)ifthestatementagreeswiththeinformationgiveninthepassage;
N(forNO)ifstatementcontradictstheinformationgiveninthepassage;
NG(forNOTGIVEN)iftheinformationisnotgiveninthepassage.
Forquestions5-10,completethesentenceswiththeinformationgiveninthepassage.
SevenStepstoaMoreFulfillingJob
Manypeopletodayfindthemselvesinunfulfillingworksituations.Infact,oneinfourworkersis
dissatisfiedwiththeircurrentjob,accordingtotherecent“Plansfor2004"survey.Theircareer
pathmaybefinanciallyrewarding,butitdoesn'tmeettheiremotional,socialorcreativeneeds.
They?restuck,unhappy,andhavenoideawhattodoaboutit,exceptmovetoanotherjob.
MaryLynMiller,veterancareerconsultantandfounderoftheLifeandCareerClinic,saysthat
whenmostpeopleareunhappyabouttheirwork,theirfirstthoughtistogetadifferentjob.Instead,
Millersuggestslookingatthepossibilityofadifferentlife.Throughherbook,8MythsofMaking
aLiving,aswellasworkshops,seminarsandpersonalcoachingandconsulting,shehashelped
thousandsofdissatisfiedworkersreassesslifeandwork.
LikethewayofZen,whichincludesunderstandingofoneselfasonereallyis,Millerencourages
jobseekersandthosedissatisfiedwithworkorlifetoexaminetheirbeliefsaboutworkand
recognizethat“inmanycasesyourbeliefsarewhatbroughtyoutowhereyouaretoday."You
mayhavebeenraisedtothinkthatwomenwerebestatnurturingandcaringand,therefore,should
beteachersandnurses.Sothat'swhatyoudid.Or,perhapsyouwerebroughtuptobelievethat
youshoulddowhatyourfatherdid,soyouhavetakenoverthefamilybusiness,orbecomea
dentist4<justlikedad."Ifthissoundsfamiliar,it'sprobablytimetolookatthenewpossibilitiesfor
yourfuture.
Millerdevelopeda7-stepprocesstohelppotentialjobseekersassesstheircurrentsituationand
beliefs,identifytheirrealpassion,andstartonajourneythatallowsthemtopursuetheirpassion
throughwork.
Step1:Willingnesstodosomethingdifferent.
Breakingthecycleofdoingwhatyouhavealwaysdoneisoneofthemostdifficulttasksforjob
seekers.Manyfinditdifficulttosteerawayfromacareerpathormakeachange,evenifitdoesn't
feelright.Millerurgesjobseekerstoopentheirmindstootherpossibilitiesbeyondwhattheyare
currentlydoing.
Step2:Commitmenttobeingwhoyouare,notwhoorwhatsomeonewantsyoutobe.
Lookatthe\giftsandtalentsyouhaveandmakeacommitmenttopursuethosethingsthatyou
lovemost.Ifyoulovethesocialaspectsofyourjob,butarestuckinsideanofficeor"chainedto
yourdesk“mostofthetime,vowtofollowyourinstinctandinvestigatealternativecareersand
workthatallowyoumoretimetointeractwithothers.Dawnworkedasamanagerforalarge
retailclothingstoreforseveralyears.Thoughshehadadvancedwithinthecompany,shefelt
frustratedandlongedtobeinvolvedwithnatureandtheoutdoors.Shedecidedtogotoschool
nightsandweekendstopursuehertruepassionbyearninghermaster'sdegreeinforestry.She
nowworksinthebiotechforestrydivisionofamajorpapercompany.
Step3:Self-definition
Millersuggeststhatoncejobseekersknowwhotheyare,theyneedtoknowhowtosell
themselves.t4Inthejobmarket,youareaproduct.Andjustlikeaproduct,youmostknowthe
featuresandbenefitsthatyouhavetoofferapotentialclient,oremployer,^^Examinetheskillsand
knowledgethatyouhaveidentifyhowtheycanapplytoyourdesiredoccupation.Yourqualities
willexhibittoemployerswhytheyshouldhireyouoverothercandidates.
Step4:Attainalevelofself-honoring.
Self-honoringorself-lovemayseemlikeanoddstepforjobhunters,butbeingabletoaccept
yourself,withoutjudgment,helpseliminateinsecuritiesandwillmakeyoumoreself-assured.By
acceptingwhoyouare-allyouremotions,hopesanddreams,yourpersonality,andyourunique
wayofbeing-you'llprojectmoreconfidencewhennetworkingandtalkingwithpotential
employers.Thepowerofself-honoringcanhelptobreakallthefalsehoodsyouwereprogrammed
tobelieve-thosethatmadeyoufeelthatyouwerenotgoodenough,orstrongenough,or
intelligentenoughtodowhatyoutrulydesire.
Step5:Vision.
Millersuggeststhatjobseekersdevelopavisionthatembracestheanswerto“WhatdoIreally
wanttodo?”oneshouldcreateasolidstatementinadozenorsosentencesthatdescribeindetail
howtheyseetheirliferelatedtowork.Forinstance,thesecretarywholongstobeanactress
describesalifethatallowshertoexpressherloveofShakespeareonstage.Arealestateagent,
attractedtohiscurrentjobbecauseherlovesfixingupoldhomes,describesbuyingpropertiesthat
needalittletenderlovingcaretomakethemmoresaleable.
Step6:Appropriaterisk.
Somephilosophersbelievethatthewaytoenlightenmentcomesthroughfacingobstaclesand
difficulties.Oncepeoplediscovertheirpassion,manyaretooscaredtodoanythingaboutit.
Instead,theydonothing.Withthisstep,jobseekersshouldassesswhattheyarewillingtogiveup,
orrisk,inpursuitoftheirdream.Foroneworkingmom,thatmeanttakingnightclassestolearn
newcomputer-aideddesignskills,whilestillearningasalaryandkeepingherdayjob.For
someoneelse,itmaymeanquittinghisorherjob,takingoutloanandgoingbacktoschoolfull
time.You'llmoveonestepclosertoyouridealworklifeifyouidentifyhowmuchriskyouare
willingtotakeandthesacrificesyouarewillingtomake.
Step7:Action.
Someteachersofphilosophydescribeactioninthisway,“Ifonewantstogettothetopofa
mountain,justsittingatthefootthinkingaboutitwillnotbringonethere.Itisbymakingthe
effortofclimbingupthemountain,stepbystep,thateventuallythesummitisreached.^^Alltoo
often,itisthelackofactionthatultimatelyholdspeoplebackfromattainingtheirideals.Creating
aplanandtakingitonestepatatimecanleadtonewanddifferentjobopportunities.Job-hunting
tasksgainaddedmeaningasyousensetheirimportanceinyourquestforamoremeaningfulwork
life.Theplancanincluderesearchingindustriesandoccupations,talkingtopeoplewhoarein
yourdesiredareaofwork,takingclasses,oracceptingvolunteerworkinyourtargetedfield.
Eachofthesestepswillleadyouonajourneytoahappierandmorerewardingworklife.Afterall,
itisthejourney,notthedestination,thatismostimportant.
注意:此部分試題請在答題卡I上作答。
1.Accordingtotherecent4tPlansfor2004"survey,mostpeopleareunhappywiththeircurrent
jobs.
2.MaryLynMiller'sjobistoadvisepeopleontheirlifeandcareer.
3.MaryLynMillerherselfwasoncequitedissatisfiedwithherownwork.
4.Manypeoplefinditdifficulttomakeuptheirmindswhethertochangetheircareerpath.
5.AccordingtoMaryLynMiller,peopleconsideringchangingtheircareersshouldcommit
themselvestothepursuitof.
6.Inthejobmarket,jobseekersneedtoknowhowtosellthemselveslike.
7.Duringaninterviewwithpotentialemployers,self-honoringorself-lovemayhelpajob
seekertoshow.
8.MaryLynMillersuggeststhatajobseekerdevelopavisionthatanswersthequestion
9.Manypeoplearetooscaredtopursuetheirdreamsbecausetheyareunwillingto.
10.Whatultimatelyholdspeoplebackfromattainingtheiridealsis.
PartIIIListeningComprehension(35minutes)
SectionA
Directions:Inthissection,youwillhear8shortconversationsand2longconversations.Atthe
endofeachconversation,oneormorequestionswillbeaskedaboutwhatsaid.Boththe
conversationandthequestionswillbespokenonlyonce.Aftereachquestiontherewillbeapause.
Duringthepause,youmustreadthefourchoicesmarkedA)B)C)andD),anddecidewhichisthe
bestanswer.ThenmarkthecorrespondingletteronAnswerSheet2withasinglelinethroughthe
centre.
注意:此部分試題請在答題卡2上作答。
11.A)Surfingthenet.
B)Watchingatalkshow.
C)Packingabirthdaygift.
D)Shoppingatajewelrystore.
12.A)Heenjoysfindingfaultwithexams.
B)Heissureofhissuccessintheexam.
C)Hedoesn'tknowifhecandowellintheexam.
D)HeusedtogetstraightA'sintheexamshetook.
13.A)Themanisgenerouswithhisgoodcommentsonpeople.
B)Thewomanisunsureiftherewillbepeaceintheworld.
C)Thewomanisdoubtfulaboutnewspaperstories.
D)Themanisquiteoptimisticabouthumannature.
14.A)Studyforsomeprofession.
B)Attendamedicalschool.
C)Stayinbusiness.
D)Sellhisshop.
15.A)Moremoney.
B)Fairtreatment.
C)Acollegeeducation.
D)Shorterworkhours.
16.A)Shewasexhaustedfromhertrip.
B)Shemissedthecomfortsofhome.
C)ShewasimpressedbyMexicanfood.
D)ShewillnotgotoMexicoagain.
17.A)Cheerherselfupabit.
B)Findamoresuitablejob.
C)Seekprofessionaladvice.
D)Takeapsychologycourse.
18.A)Hedressesmoreformallynow.
B)Whathewearsdoesnotmatchhisposition.
C)Hehasignoredhisfriendssincegraduation.
D)Hefailedtodowellatcollege.
Questions19to22arebasedontheconversationyouhavejustheard.
19.A)Togosightseeing.
B)Tohavemeetings.
C)Topromoteanewchampagne.
D)Tojoininatrainingprogram.
20.A)Itcanreducethenumberofpassengercomplaints.
B)Itcanmakeairtravelmoreentertaining.
C)Itcancutdowntheexpensesforairtravel.
D)Itcanlessenthediscomfortcausedbyairtravel.
21.A)Tookbalancedmealswithchampagne.
B)Atevegetablesandfruitonly.
C)Refrainedfromfishormeat.
D)Avoidedeatingrichfood.
22.A)Manyofthemfounditdifficulttoexerciseonaplane.
B)Manyofthemwereconcernedwiththeirwell-being.
C)Notmanyofthemchosetodowhatshedid.
D)Notmanyofthemunderstoodtheprogram.
Questions23to25arebasedontheconversationyouhavejustheard.
23.A)Atafair.
B)Atacafeteria.
C)Inacomputerlab.
D)Inashoppingmall.
24.A)Thelatestcomputertechnology.
B)Theorganizingofanexhibition.
C)Thepurchasingofsomeequipment.
D)Thedramaticchangesinthejobmarket.
25.A)Datacollection.
B)Trainingconsultancy.
C)Corporatemanagement.
D)Informationprocessing.
SectionB
Directions:Inthissection,youwillhear3shortpassages.Attheendofeachpassage,youwill
hearsomequestions.Boththepassageandthequestionswillbespokenonlyonce.Afteryouhear
aquestion,youmustchoosethebestanswerfromthefourchoicemarkedA)B)C)andD).Then
markthecorrespondingletteronAnswerSheet2withasinglelinethroughthecentre.
注意:此部分試題請在答題卡2上作答。
PassageOne
Questions26to28arebasedonthepassageyouhavejustheard.
26.A)Improvethemselves.
B)Getridofemptydreams.
C)Followtheculturaltradition.
D)Attemptsomethingimpossible.
27.A)Byfindingsufficientsupportforimplementation.
B)Bytakingintoaccounttheirownabilitytochange.
C)Byconstantlykeepinginmindtheirultimategoals.
D)Bymakingdetailedplansandcarryingthemout.
28.A)Toshowpeoplehowtogettheirlivesbacktonormal.
B)Toshowhowdifficultitisforpeopletoloseweight.
C)Toremindpeopletocheckthecaloriesonfoodbags.
D)Toillustratehoweasilypeopleabandontheirgoals.
PassageTwo
Questions29to31arebasedonthepassageyouhavejustheard.
29.A)MichaeFsparentsgotdivorced.
B)KarenwasadoptedbyRayAnderson.
C)Karen'smotherdiedinacaraccident.
D)Atruckdriverlosthislifeinacollision.
30.A)Heranaredlightandcollidedwithatruck.
B)Hesacrificedhislifetosaveababygirl.
C)Hewaskilledinstantlyinaburningcar.
D)HegotmarriedtoKaren'smother.
31.A)Thereportedheroturnedouttobehisfather.
B)Hedidnotunderstandhisfathertilltoolate.
C)Suchmisfortuneshouldhavefallenonhim.
D)Itremindedhimofhismiserablechildhood.
PassageThree
Questions32to35arebasedonthepassageyouhavejustheard.
32.A)Germany.
B)Japan.
C)TheU.S.
D)TheU.K.
33.A)Bydoingoddjobsatweekends.
B)Byworkinglonghourseveryday.
C)Byputtinginmorehourseachweek.
D)Bytakingshortervacationseachyear.
34.A)Tocombatcompetitionandraiseproductivity.
B)Toprovidethemwithmorejobopportunities.
C)Tohelpthemmaintaintheirlivingstandard.
D)Topreventthemfromholdingasecondjob.
35.A)Changetheirjobs.
B)Earnmoremoney.
C)Reducetheirworkinghours.
D)Strengthenthegovernment'srole.
SectionC
Directions:Inthissection,youwillhearapassagethreetimes.Whenthepassageisreadfor
thefirsttime,youshouldlistencarefullyforitsgeneralidea.Whenthepassageisreadforthe
secondtime,youarerequiredtofillintheblanksnumberedfrom36to43withtheexactwords
youhavejustheard.Forblanksnumberedfrom44to46youarerequiredtofillinthemissing
information.Fortheseblanks,youcaneitherusetheexactwordsyouhavejustheardorwrite
downthemainpointsinyourownwords.Finally,whenthepassageisreadforthethirdtime,you
shouldcheckwhatyouhavewritten.
注意:此部分試題請在答題卡2上作答。
Nursing,asatypicallyfemaleprofession,mustdealconstantlywiththefalseimpressionthat
nursesaretheretowaitonthephysician.Asnurses,weare(36)toprovidenursingcare
only.Wedonothaveanylegalormoral(37)toanyphysician.Weprovidehealth
teaching,(38)physicalaswellasemotionalproblems,(39)patient-related
services,andmakeallofournursingdecisionsbaseduponwhatisbestorsuitableforthepatient.
If,inany(40),wefeelthataphysician'sorderis(41)orunsafe,wehavea
legal(42)toquestionthatorderorrefusetocarryitout.
Nursingisnotanine-to-fivejobwitheveryweekendoff.AHnursesareawareofthatbeforethey
entertheprofession.Theemotionalandphysicalstress.However,thatoccursduetooddworking
hoursisa(43)reasonforalotofthecareerdissatisfaction.(44)
.Thatdisturbsourpersonallives,disruptsoursleeping
andeatinghabits,andisolatesusfromeverythingexceptjob-relatedfriendsandactivities.
Thequalityofnursingcareisbeingaffecteddramaticallybythesesituations.(45)
.Consumersofmedicallyrelatedserviceshaveevidently
notbeenaffectedenoughyettodemandchangesinourmedicalsystem.Butiftrendscontinueas
predicted,(46).
PartIVReadingComprehension(ReadinginDepth)(25minutes)
SectionA
Directions:Inthissection,thereisashortpassagewith5questionsorincompletestatements.
Readthepassagecarefully.Thenanswerthequestionsorcompletestatementsinthefewest
possiblewords.PleasewriteyouranswersonAnswerSheet2.
Questions47to51arebasedonthefollowingpassage.
Googleisaworld-famouscompany,withitsheadquartersinMountainView,California.Itwasset
upinaSiliconValleygaragein1998,andinflated(膨脹)withtheInternetbubble.Evenwhen
everythingarounditcollapsedthecompanykeptoninflating.Google'ssearchengineisso
widespreadacrosstheworldthatsearchbecameGoogle,andgooglebecameaverb.Theworldfell
inlovewiththeeffective,fascinatinglyfasttechnology.
GoogleowesmuchofitssuccesstothebrillianceofS.BrinandL.Page,butalsotoaseriesof
fortunateevents.ItwasPagewho,atStanfordin1996,initiatedtheacademicprojectthat
eventuallybecameGoogle'ssearchengine.Brin,whohadmetPageatastudentorientationayear
earlier,joinedtheprojectearlyon.TheywerebothPh.D.candidateswhentheydevisedthesearch
enginewhichwasbetterthantherestand,withoutanymarketing,spreadbywordofmouthfrom
earlyadoptersto,eventually,yourgrandmother.
Theirbreakthrough,simplyput,wasthatwhentheirsearchenginecrawledtheWeb,itdidmore
thanjustlookforwordmatches,italsotallied(統計)andrankedahostofothercriticalfactors
likehowwebsiteslinktooneanother.Thatdeliveredfarbetterresultsthananythingelse.Brinand
PagemeanttonametheircreationGoogol(themathematicaltermforthenumber1followedby
100zeroes),butsomeonemisspelledthewordsoitstuckasGoogle.Theyraisedmoneyfrom
prescient(有先見之明的)professorsandventurecapitalists,andmovedoffcampustoturn
Googleintobusiness.Perhapstheirbiggeststrokeofluckcameearlyonwhentheytriedtosell
theirtechnologytoothersearchengines,butnoonemettheirprice,andtheybuiltitupontheir
own.
Thenextbreakthroughcamein2000,whenGooglefiguredouthowtomakemoneywithits
invention.Ithadlotsofusers,butalmostnoonewaspaying.Thesolutionturnedouttobe
advertising,andit'snotanexaggerationtosaythatGoogleisnowessentiallyanadvertising
company,giventhatthat'sthesourceofnearlyallitsrevenue.Todayitisagiantadvertising
company,worth$100billion.
注意:此部分試題請在答題卡2上作答。
47.Apartfromaseriesoffortunateevents,whatisitthathasmadeGooglesosuccessful?
48.Google'ssearchengineoriginatedfromstartedbyL.Page.
49.HowdidGoogle'ssearchenginespreadallovertheworld?
50.BrinandPagedecidedtosetuptheirownbusinessbecausenoonewould.
51.TherevenueoftheGooglecompanyislargelygeneratedfrom.
SectionB
Directions:Thereare2passagesinthissection.Eachpassageisfollowedbysomequestionsor
unfinishedstatements.ForeachofthemtherearefourchoicesmarkedA),B),C),andD).You
shoulddecideonthebestchoiceandmarkthecorrespondingletteronAnswerSheet2witha
singlelinethroughthecentre.
PassageOne
Questions52to56arebasedonthefollowingpassage.
Youheartherefrainallthetime:theU.S.economylooksgoodstatistically,butitdoesn'tfeel
good.Whydoesn'tever-greaterwealthpromoteever-greaterhappiness?Itisaquestionthatdates
atleasttotheappearancein1958ofTheAffluent(富裕的)SocietybyJohnKennethGalbraith,
whodiedrecentlyat97.
TheAffluentSocietyisamodernclassicbecauseithelpeddefineanewmomentinthehuman
condition.Formostofhistory,''hunger,sickness,andcold“threatenednearlyeveryone,Galbraith
wrote,"Povertywasfoundeverywhereinthatworld.Obviouslyitisnotofours.^^AfterWorldWar
II,thedreadofanotherGreatDepressiongavewaytoaneconomicboom.Inthe1930s
unemploymenthadaveraged18.2percent;inthe1950sitwas4.5percent.
ToGalbraith,materialismhadgonemadandwouldbreeddiscontent.Throughadvertising,
companiesconditionedconsumerstobuythingstheydidn'treallywantorneed.Becausesomuch
spendingwasartificial,itwouldbeunfulfilling.Meanwhile,governmentspendingthatwould
makeeveryonebetteroffwasbeingcutdownbecausepeopleinstinctively—and
wrongly-labeledgovernmentonlyas“anecessaryevil.^^
It'softensaidthatonlythericharegettingahead;everyoneelseisstandingstillorfallingbehind.
Well,therearemanyundeservingrich—overpaidchiefexecutives,forinstance.Butoverany
meaningfulperiod,mostpeople'sincomesareincreasing.From1995to2004,inflation-adjusted
averagefamilyincomerose14.3percent,to$43,200.peoplefeel“squeezed"becausetheirrising
incomesoftendon'tsatisfytheirrisingwants—forbiggerhomes,morehealthcare,more
education,fasterInternetconnections.
Theothergreatfnistrationisthatithasnoteliminatedinsecurity.Peopleregardjobstabilityas
partoftheirstandardofliving.Ascorporatelayoffsincreased,thatparthaseroded.Moreworkers
fearthey'vebecome“thedisposableAmerican,asLouisUchitelleputsitinhisbookbythesame
name.
Becausesomuchprevioussufferingandsocialconflictstemmedfrompoverty,thearrivalof
widespreadaffluencesuggestedutopian(烏托邦式的)possibilities.Uptoapoint,affluence
succeeds.Thereismuchlesphysicalmiserythanbefore.Peoplearebetteroff.Unfortunately,
affluencealsocreatesnewcomplaintsandcontradictions.
Advancedsocietiesneedeconomicgrowthtosatisfythemultiplyingwantsoftheircitizens.But
thequestforgrowthletsloosenewanxietiesandeconomicconflictsthatdisturbthesocialorder.
Affluenceliberatestheindividual,promisingthateveryonecanchooseauniquewayto
self-fulfillment.Butthepromiseissoextravagantthatitpredestinesmanydisappointmentsand
sometimesinspireschoicesthathaveanti-socialconsequences,includingfamilybreakdownand
obesity(肥胖癥).Statisticalindicatorsofhappinesshavenotrisenwithincomes.
Shouldwebesurprised?Notreally.We'vesimplyreaffirmedanoldtruth:thepursuitofaffluence
doesnotalwaysendwithhappiness.
注意:此部分試題請在答題卡2上作答。
52.WhatquestiondoesJohnKennethGalbraithraiseinhisbookTheAffluentSociety?
A)Whystatisticsdon'ttellthetruthabouttheeconomy.
B)Whyaffluencedoesn'tguaranteehappiness.
C)Howhappinesscanbepromotedtoday.
D)Whatliesbehindaneconomicboom.
53.AccordingtoGalbraith,peoplefeeldiscontentedbecause.
A)publicspendinghasn'tbeencutdownasexpected
B)thegovernmenthasprovedtobeanecessaryevil
C)theyareinfearofanotherGreatDepression
D)materialismhasrunwildinmodernsociety
54.Whydopeoplefeelsqueezedwhentheiraverageincomerisesconsiderably?
A)Theirmaterialpursuitshavegonefaraheadoftheirearnings.
B)Theirpurchasingpowerhasdroppedmarkedlywithinflation.
C)Thedistributionofwealthisunevenbetweenther5ichandthepoor.
D)Healthcareandeducationalcosthavesomehowgoneoutofcontrol.
55.WhatdoesLouisUchitellemeanby“thedisposableAmerican^^(Line3,Para.5)?
A)Thosewhoseejobstabilityaspartoftheirlivingstandard.
B)Peoplefullofutopianideasresultingfromaffluence.
C)PeoplewhohavelittlesayinAmericanpolitics.
D)Workerswhonolongerhavesecurejobs.
56.WhathasaffluencebroughttoAmericansociety?
A)Renewedeconomicsecurity.
B)Asenseofself-fulfillment.
C)Newconflictsandcomplaints.
D)Miseryandanti-socialbehavior.
PassageTwo
Questions57to61arebasedonthefollowingpassage.
Theuseofdeferential(敬重的)languageissymbolicoftheConfucianidealofthewoman,which
dominatesconservativegendernormsinJapan.Thisidealpresentsawomanwhowithdraws
quietlytothebackground,subordinatingherlifeandneedstothoseofherfamilyanditsmale
head.Sheisadutifuldaughter,wife,andmother,masterofthedomesticarts.Thetypicalrefined
Japanesewomanexcelsinmodestyanddelicacy;she“treadssoftly(謹言慎行)intheworld,“
elevatingfemininebeautyandgracetoanartform.
Nowadays,itiscommonlyobservedthatyoungwomenarenotconformingtothefeminine
linguistic(語言的)ideal.Theyareusingfeweroftheverydeferentialttwomen^s^^forms,andeven
usingthefewstrongformsthatareknowas"men's."This,ofcourse,attractsconsiderable
attentionandhasledtoanoutcryintheJapanesemediaagainstthedefeminizationofwomen's
language.Indeed,wedidn'thearabout"men'slanguage“untilpeoplebegantorespondtogirls'
appropriationofformsnormallyreservedforboysandmen.Thereisconsiderablesentimentabout
the“corruption“ofwomen'slanguage—whichofcourseisviewedaspartofthelossoffeminine
idealsandmorality-andthissentimentiscrystallizedbynationwideopinionpollsthatare
regularlycarriedoutbythemedia.
YoshikoMatsumotohasarguedthatyoungwomenprobablyneverusedasmanyofthehighly
deferentialformsasolderwomen.Thishighlypolitestyleisnodoubtsomethingthatyoung
womenhavebeenexpectedto“growinto”—afterall,itisassignnotsimplyoffemininity,butof
maturityandrefinement,anditsusecouldbetakentoindicateachangeinthenatureofone's
socialrelationsaswell.Onemightwellimaginelittlegirlsusingexceedinglypoliteformswhen
playinghouseorimitatingolderwomen—inafashionanalogoustolittlegirls'useofa
high-pitchedvoicetodo“teachertalk"or"mothertalk“inroleplay.
ThefactthatyoungJapanesewomenareusinglessdeferentiallanguageisasuresignof
change-ofsocialchangeandoflinguisticchange.Butitismostcertainlynotasignofthe
“masculization“ofgirls.Insomeinstances,itmaybeasignthatgirlsaremakingthesameclaim
toauthorityasboysandmen,butthatisverydifferentfromsayingthattheyaretryingtobe
“masculine.”KatsueReynoldshasarguedthatgirlsnowadaysareusingmoreassertivelanguage
strategiesinordertobeabletocompetewithboysinschoolsandout.Socialchangealsobrings
notsimplydifferentpositionsforwomenandgirls,butdifferentrelationstolifestages,and
adolescentgirlsareparticipatinginnewsubculturalforms.Thuswhatmay,toanolderspeaker,
seemlike“masculine“speechmayseemtoanadolescentlike“liberated"or"hip”speech.
注意:此部分試題請在答題卡2上作答。
57.Thefirstparagraphdescribesindetail.
A)thestandardssetforcontemporaryJapanesewomen
B)theConfucianinfluenceongendernormsinJapan
C)thestereotypedroleofwomeninJapanesefamilies
D)thenormsfortraditionalJapanesewomentofollow
58.Whatchangehasbeenobservedintoday'syoungJapanesewomen?
A)Theypaylessattentiontotheirlinguisticbehavior.
B)Theusefewerofthedeferentiallinguisticforms.
C)Theyconfusemaleandfemaleformsoflanguage.
D)Theyemployverystronglinguisticexpressions.
59.Howdosomepeoplereacttowomen'sappropriationofmen'slanguageformsasreportedin
theJapanesemedia?
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