文勇的iBT閱讀必讀真題23篇-分題型突破

1、 PAGE - 191 -更多托福資料 HYPERLINK HYPERLINK 樂(lè)聞攜爾， Learn and Share！文勇的iBT閱讀必讀真題23篇-分題型突破 【2012年2月1日 1.1版本】本文檔是文勇的iBT閱讀必讀-真題23篇-成套真題的姐妹篇，前者是按照官方指南的排版模式，將真題進(jìn)行成套的梳理顯然，這樣的排版會(huì)方便同學(xué)們對(duì)自己進(jìn)行模擬檢測(cè)。而你現(xiàn)在看到的這個(gè)文檔，則是將這23篇珍貴的真題，按照題型進(jìn)行劃分。我為什么要多此一舉？其實(shí)，當(dāng)你利用我給你準(zhǔn)備好的成套真題進(jìn)行測(cè)試之后發(fā)現(xiàn)，自己真的就是某種特定的題型特別糟糕怎么辦？【譬如你可能發(fā)現(xiàn)自己的“推理題”正確率一直上不去，或者“

2、修飾目的題”總是做不對(duì)】參加幾千元的培訓(xùn)課程？沒(méi)錯(cuò)，這是一種可能的方法，但未必真的有效率因?yàn)榭赡苣阈枰?tīng)課的部分只有三分之一；購(gòu)買(mǎi)上萬(wàn)元的VIP服務(wù)？沒(méi)錯(cuò)，這是一種有效率的方法，但似乎不怎么經(jīng)濟(jì)；我的想法是：“為什么不試著自己把自己的缺點(diǎn)補(bǔ)足？”你現(xiàn)在已經(jīng)發(fā)現(xiàn)了自己有某一種題型最糟糕，做起來(lái)最覺(jué)得惡心，這是一件多么幸運(yùn)的事情啊!因?yàn)槲覀儜?yīng)該慶幸不是到考場(chǎng)上才發(fā)現(xiàn)這一點(diǎn)的。而我想你也應(yīng)該曾聽(tīng)說(shuō)過(guò)這樣一句著名 做人要低調(diào)的話：“凡是你惡心的時(shí)候，就是你進(jìn)步的時(shí)候”（沒(méi)聽(tīng)過(guò)不要緊，這句話是我上課愛(ài)說(shuō)的）既然如此，我們現(xiàn)在就應(yīng)該挽起袖子，找到自己的最討厭的題型，然后開(kāi)始瘋狂的惡心自己，不是么？一直在你

3、身后的文勇 HYPERLINK mailto:Mail Mail歡迎進(jìn)行未刪節(jié)的轉(zhuǎn)載|且不必告訴我你轉(zhuǎn)載到哪里去|都是一個(gè)戰(zhàn)壕里面的弟兄啊歡迎同學(xué)們發(fā)郵件給我指出任何的關(guān)于這個(gè)文檔的意見(jiàn)和建議！ 注意:文章源自ETS,版權(quán)啥的自然都來(lái)自ETS,這一點(diǎn)毫無(wú)疑問(wèn),由于教務(wù)繁忙,估計(jì)各種錯(cuò)誤是少不了的,如果你發(fā)現(xiàn)了錯(cuò)誤且有空的話,就拜托你發(fā)郵件告訴我一下吧)(Liuwenyong/HYPERLINK mailto:MailMail) TOC h z u t 標(biāo)題,1 HYPERLINK l _Toc230842796 一、詞匯題 PAGEREF _Toc230842796 h 3 HYPERLINK

4、 l _Toc230842797 二、否定事實(shí)信息題 PAGEREF _Toc230842797 h 32 HYPERLINK l _Toc230842798 三、句子插入題 PAGEREF _Toc230842798 h 41 HYPERLINK l _Toc230842799 四、細(xì)節(jié)題 PAGEREF _Toc230842799 h 51 HYPERLINK l _Toc230842800 五、句子簡(jiǎn)化題 PAGEREF _Toc230842800 h 82 HYPERLINK l _Toc230842801 六、指代題 PAGEREF _Toc230842801 h 96 HYPERL

5、INK l _Toc230842802 七、推斷題 PAGEREF _Toc230842802 h 103 HYPERLINK l _Toc230842803 八、修辭目的題 PAGEREF _Toc230842803 h 111 HYPERLINK l _Toc230842804 九和十、文章內(nèi)容小結(jié)題和圖表題 PAGEREF _Toc230842804 h 124黃金23篇題型分類(lèi)一、詞匯題本類(lèi)題目考察對(duì)于1）詞匯的理解能力2）上下文理解能力Paragraph 3: The fossil consists of a complete skull of an archaeocyte, an

6、extinct group of ancestors of modern cetaceans. Although limited to a skull, the Pakicetus fossil provides precious details on the origins of cetaceans. The skull is cetacean-like but its jawbones lack the enlarged space that is filled with fat or oil and used for receiving underwater sound in moder

7、n whales. Pakicetus probably detected sound through the ear opening as in land mammals. The skull also lacks a blowhole, another cetacean adaptation for diving. Other features, however, show experts that Pakicetus is a transitional form between a group of extinct flesh-eating mammals, the mesonychid

8、s, and cetaceans. It has been suggested that Pakicetus fed on fish in shallow water and was not yet adapted for life in the open ocean. It probably bred and gave birth on land.1. The word precious in the passage is closest in meaning to Exact ScarceValuableInitialParagraph 4: Another major discovery

9、 was made in Egypt in 1989. Several skeletons of another early whale, Basilosaurus, were found in sediments left by the Tethys Sea and now exposed in the Sahara desert. This whale lived around 40 million years ago, 12 million years after Pakicefus. Many incomplete skeletons were found but they inclu

10、ded, for the first time in an archaeocyte, a complete hind leg that features a foot with three tiny toes. Such legs would have been far too small to have supported the 50-foot-long Basilosaurus on land. Basilosaurus was undoubtedly a fully marine whale with possibly nonfunctional, or vestigial, hind

11、 legs.2. The word in exposed the passage is closest in meaning to ExplainedVisibleIdentifiedLocated HYPERLINK mailto:mail mail HYPERLINK /600161032 /600161032 HYPERLINK /liuwenyong /liuwenyong Paragraph 5: An even more exciting find was reported in 1994, also from Pakistan. The now extinct whale Amb

12、ulocetus natans (the walking whale that swam lived in the Tethys Sea 49 million years ago. It lived around 3 million years after Pakicetus but 9 million before Basilosaurus. The fossil luckily includes a good portion of the hind legs. The legs were strong and ended in long feet very much like those

13、of a modern pinniped. The legs were certainly functional both on land and at sea. The whale retained a tail and lacked a fluke, the major means of locomotion in modern cetaceans. The structure of the backbone shows, however, that Ambulocetus swam like modern whales by moving the rear portion of its

14、body up and down, even though a fluke was missing. The large hind legs were used for propulsion in water. On land, where it probably bred and gave birth, AmbuIocetus may have moved around very much like a modern sea lion. It was undoubtedly a whale that linked life on land with life at sea3. The wor

15、d propulsion in the passage is closest in meaning toStaying afloatChanging directionDecreasing weightMoving forwardParagraph 1: The deserts, which already occupy approximately a fourth of the Earths land surface, have in recent decades been increasing at an alarming pace. The expansion of desertlike

16、 conditions into areas where they did not previously exist is called desertification. It has been estimated that an additional one-fourth of the Earths land surface is threatened by this process. 4. The word threatened in the passage is closest in meaning to Restricted Endangered Prevented Rejected

17、Paragraph 5: There is little doubt, however, that desertification in most areas results primarily from human activities rather than natural processes. The semiarid lands bordering the deserts exist in a delicate ecological balance and are limited in their potential to adjust to increased environment

18、al pressures. Expanding populations are subjecting the land to increasing pressures to provide them with food and fuel. In wet periods, the land may be able to respond to these stresses. During the dry periods that are common phenomena along the desert margins, though, the pressure on the land is of

19、ten far in excess of its diminished capacity, and desertification results. HYPERLINK mailto:mail mail HYPERLINK /600161032 /600161032 HYPERLINK /liuwenyong /liuwenyong 5. The word delicate in the passage is closest in meaning to Fragile Predictable Complex Valuable Paragraph 6: Four specific activit

20、ies have been identified as major contributors to the desertification processes: overcultivation, overgrazing, firewood gathering, and overirrigation. The cultivation of crops has expanded into progressively drier regions as population densities have grown. These regions are especially likely to hav

21、e periods of severe dryness, so that crop failures are common. Since the raising of most crops necessitates the prior removal of the natural vegetation, crop failures leave extensive tracts of land devoid of a plant cover and susceptible to wind and water erosion. 6. The word progressively in the pa

22、ssage is closest in meaning to Openly Impressively Objectively Increasingly 7. The phrase devoid of in the passage is closest in meaning to Consisting of Hidden by Except for Lacking in Paragraph 3: Exhibitors, however, wanted to maximize their profits, which they could do more readily by projecting

23、 a handful of films to hundreds of customers at a time (rather than one at a time) and by charging 25 to 50 cents admission. About a year after the opening of the first Kinetoscope parlor in 1894, showmen such as Louis and Auguste Lumiere, Thomas Armat and Charles Francis Jenkins, and Orville and Wo

24、odville Latham (with the assistance of Edisons former assistant, William Dickson) perfected projection devices. These early projection devices were used in vaudeville theaters, legitimate theaters, local town halls, makeshift storefront theaters, fairgrounds, and amusement parks to show films to a m

25、ass audience.8. The word readily in the passage is closest in meaning toFrequentlyEasilyIntelligently HYPERLINK mailto:mail mail HYPERLINK /600161032 /600161032 HYPERLINK /liuwenyong /liuwenyong Obviously9. The word assistance in the passage is closest in meaning toCriticismLeadershipHelpApprovalPar

26、agraph 6: With the advent of projection, the viewers relationship with the image was no longer private, as it had been with earlier peepshow devices such as the Kinetoscope and the Mutoscope, which was a similar machine that reproduced motion by means of successive images on individual photographic

27、cards instead of on strips of celluloid. It suddenly became public-an experience that the viewer shared with dozens, scores, and even hundreds of others. At the same time, the image that the spectator looked at expanded from the minuscule peepshow dimensions of 1 or 2 inches (in height) to the life-

28、size proportions of 6 or 9 feet.10. The word expanded in the passage is closest in meaning toWas enlargedWas improvedWas variedWas rejectedParagraph 5: The Psychodynamic Approach. Theorists adopting the psychodynamic approach hold that inner conflicts are crucial for understanding human behavior, in

29、cluding aggression. Sigmund Freud, for example, believed that aggressive impulses are inevitable reactions to the frustrations of daily life. Children normally desire to vent aggressive impulses on other people, including their parents, because even the most attentive parents cannot gratify all of t

30、heir demands immediately. Yet children, also fearing their parents punishment and the loss of parental love, come to repress most aggressive impulses. The Freudian perspective, in a sense: sees us as steam engines. By holding in rather than venting steam, we set the stage for future explosions. Pent

31、-up aggressive impulses demand outlets. They may be expressed toward parents in indirect ways such as destroying furniture, or they may be expressed toward strangers later in life.11. The word inevitable in the passage is closest in meaning toUnavoidableRegrettableControllableUnsuitable HYPERLINK ma

32、ilto:mail mail HYPERLINK /600161032 /600161032 HYPERLINK /liuwenyong /liuwenyong 12. The word gratify in the passage is closest in meaning toIdentifyModifySatisfySimplifyParagraph 8: One cognitive theory suggests that aggravating and painful events trigger unpleasant feelings. These feelings, in tur

33、n, can lead to aggressive action, but not automatically. Cognitive factors intervene. People decide whether they will act aggressively or not on the basis of factors such as their experiences with aggression and their interpretation of other peoples motives. Supporting evidence comes from research s

34、howing that aggressive people often distort other peoples motives. For example, they assume that other people mean them harm when they do not.13. The word distort in the passage is closest in meaning toMistrustMisinterpretCriticizeResentParagraph 3: The factory changed that. Goods produced by factor

35、ies were not as finished or elegant as those done by hand, and pride in craftsmanship gave way to the pressure to increase rates of productivity. The new methods of doing business involved a new and stricter sense of time. Factory life necessitated a more regimented schedule, where work began at the

36、 sound of a bell and workers kept machines going at a constant pace. At the same time, workers were required to discard old habits, for industrialism demanded a worker who was alert, dependable, and self-disciplined. Absenteeism and lateness hurt productivity and, since work was specialized, disrupt

37、ed the regular factory routine. Industrialization not only produced a fundamental change in the way work was organized; it transformed the very nature of work.14. The word disrupted in the passage is closest in meaning toProlongedEstablishedFollowedUpsetParagraph 5: In this newly emerging economic o

38、rder, workers sometimes organized to protect their rights and traditional ways of life. Craft workers such as carpenters, printers, and HYPERLINK mailto:mail mail HYPERLINK /600161032 /600161032 HYPERLINK /liuwenyong /liuwenyong tailors formed unions, and in 1834 individual unions came together in t

39、he National Trades Union. The labor movement gathered some momentum in the decade before the Panic of 1837, but in the depression that followed, labors strength collapsed. During hard times, few workers were willing to strike* or engage in collective action. And skilled craft workers, who spearheade

40、d the union movement, did not feel a particularly strong bond with semiskilled factory workers and unskilled laborers. More than a decade of agitation did finally bring a workday shortened to 10 hours to most industries by the 185Os, and the courts also recognized workers right to strike, but these

41、gains had little immediate impact.15. The phrase gathered some momentum in the passage is closest in meaning toMade progressBecame activeCaused changesCombined forces16. The word spearheaded in the passage is closest in meaning toLedAcceptedChangedResistedParagraph 1: Tunas, mackerels, and billfishe

42、s (marlins, sailfishes, and swordfish) swim continuously. Feeding, courtship, reproduction, and even rest are carried out while in constant motion. As a result, practically every aspect of the body form and function of these swimming machines is adapted to enhance their ability to swim. 17. The word

43、 enhance in the passage is closest in meaning to Use Improve Counteract Balance Paragraph 4: Tunas, mackerels, and billfishes have even more sophisticated adaptations than these to improve their hydrodynamics. The long bill of marlins, sailfishes, and swordfish probably helps them slip through the w

44、ater. Many supersonic aircraft have a similar needle at the nose. 18. The word sophisticated in the passage is closest in meaning to Complex Amazing HYPERLINK mailto:mail mail HYPERLINK /600161032 /600161032 HYPERLINK /liuwenyong /liuwenyong Creative Practical Paragraph 7: One potential problem is t

45、hat opening the mouth to breathe detracts from the streamlining of these fishes and tends to slow them down. Some species of tuna have specialized grooves in their tongue. It is thought that these grooves help to channel water through the mouth and out the gill slits, thereby reducing water resistan

46、ce. 19. The word channel in the passage is closest in meaning to Reduce Remove DirectProvide Paragraph 1: The development of the modern presidency in the United States began with Andrew Jackson who swept to power in 1829 at the head of the Democratic Party and served until 1837. During his administr

47、ation, he immeasurably enlarged the power of the presidency. The President is the direct representative of the American people, he lectured the Senate when it opposed him. He was elected by the people, and is responsible to them. With this declaration, Jackson redefined the character of the presiden

48、tial office and its relationship to the people.20. The word immeasurably in the passage is closest in meaning toFrequentlyGreatly RapidlyReportedlyParagraph 4: Whigs and Democrats differed not only in their attitudes toward the market but also about how active the central government should be in peo

49、ples lives. Despite Andrew Jacksons inclination to be a strong President, Democrats as a rule believed in limited government. Governments role in the economy was to promote competition by destroying monopolies and special privileges. In keeping with this philosophy of limited government, Democrats a

50、lso rejected the idea that moral beliefs were the proper sphere of government action. Religion and politics, they believed, should be kept clearly separate, and they generally opposed humanitarian legislation.21. The word inclination in the passage is closest in meaning toArgument HYPERLINK mailto:m

51、ail mail HYPERLINK /600161032 /600161032 HYPERLINK /liuwenyong /liuwenyong TendencyExampleWarningParagraph 5: The Whigs, in contrast, viewed government power positively. They believed that it should be used to protect individual rights and public liberty, and that it had a special role where individ

52、ual effort was ineffective. By regulating the economy and competition, the government could ensure equal opportunity. Indeed, for Whigs the concept of government promoting the general welfare went beyond the economy. In particular, Whigs in the northern sections of the United States also believed th

53、at government power should be used to foster the moral welfare of the country. They were much more likely to favor social-reform legislation and aid to education.22. The word concept in the passage is closest in meaning toPowerRealityDifficultyIdeaParagraph 1：Joy and sadness are experienced by peopl

54、e in all cultures around the world, but how can we tell when other people are happy or despondent? It turns out that the expression of many emotions may be universal. Smiling is apparently a universal sign of friendliness and approval. Baring the teeth in a hostile way, as noted by Charles Darwin in

55、 the nineteenth century, may be a universal sign of anger. As the originator of the theory of evolution, Darwin believed that the universal recognition of facial expressions would have survival value. For example, facial expressions could signal the approach of enemies (or friends) in the absence of

56、 language.23. The word despondent in the passage is closest in meaning toCurious UnhappyThoughtfulUncertainParagraph 2: Most investigators concur that certain facial expressions suggest the same emotions in all people. Moreover, people in diverse cultures recognize the emotions manifested by the fac

57、ial expressions. In classic research Paul Ekman took photographs of people exhibiting the emotions of anger, disgust, fear, happiness, and sadness. He then asked people around the world to indicate what emotions were being depicted in them. Those queried ranged from European college students to memb

58、ers of the Fore, a tribe that dwells in HYPERLINK mailto:mail mail HYPERLINK /600161032 /600161032 HYPERLINK /liuwenyong /liuwenyong the New Guinea highlands. All groups, including the Fore, who had almost no contact with Western culture, agreed on the portrayed emotions. The Fore also displayed fam

59、iliar facial expressions when asked how they would respond if they were the characters in stories that called for basic emotional responses. Ekman and his colleagues more recently obtained similar results in a study of ten cultures in which participants were permitted to report that multiple emotion

60、s were shown by facial expressions. The participants generally agreed on which two emotions were being shown and which emotion was more intense. 24. The word concur in the passage is closest in meaning toEstimateAgreeExpectUnderstandParagraph 4；Psychological research has given rise to some interesti