2016年暨南大学705考研真题
2016年广东暨南大学英语翻译考研真题
2016年广东暨南大学英语翻译考研真题I. Vocabulary & Grammar (30%)Directions: There are 30 sentences in this section. Beneath each sentence there are four words or phrases marked A, B, C and D. Choose the ONE answer that best completes the sentence. Write your answers on the Answer Sheet.1. Whenever possible, Ina ________ how well she speaks Japanese.A. shows upB. shows aroundC. shows offD. shows out2. As the director can’t come to the reception, I’m representing the company________.A. on his accountB. on his behalfC. for his partD. in his interest3. The price of the coal will vary according to how far it has to be transported and how expensive the freight ________ are.A. paymentsB. chargesC. fundsD. prices4. The ball ________ two or three times before rolling down the slope.A. swayedB. bouncedC. hoppedD. darted5. He has been transferred to the University of Maryland Medical Center and is waiting to ________ surgery.A. undergoB. unfoldC. underestimateD. undertake6. We hold these truths to be self-_______: that all men are created equal.A. essentialB. eternalC. evidentD. exquisite7. The bear clawed the hunter within _______ of his life.A. closeB. reachC. a spaceD. an inch8. The third candidate is a ________. She’s new to politics and is just beginning her campaign.A. white elephantB. dark horseC. sleeperD. big hit9. We go to the Summer Palace on foot ________.A. on purposeB. on occasionsC. on behalfD. on trial10. It was cloudy this morning, but it ________ fine.A. turned onB. turned overC. turned upD. turned out11. In his ________ to further knowledge of the universe, man has now begun to explore space.A. attemptB. expeditionC. trialD. chase12. The bus moved slowly in the thick fog. We arrived at our ________ almost two hours later.A. designationB. destinyC. destinationD. dignity13. The nuclear family ________ a self-contained, self-satisfying unit composed of father, mother and children.A. refers toB. definesC. describesD. devotes to14. Some polls show that roughly two-thirds of the general public believe that elderly Americans are ________ by social isolation and loneliness.A. reproachedB. favoredC. plaguedD. reprehended15. The Pacific island attracts shoals of tourists with its rich ________ of folk arts.A. heritageB. heredityC. heroismD. hermitage16. It is imperative that students ________ their term papers on time.A. handing inB. handed inC. hand inD. would hand in17. An old woman was badly hurt in ________ the police describe as an apparently motiveless attack.A. thatB. whichC. whatD. whatever18. ________ on a clear day, far from the city crowds, the mountains give him a sense of infinite peace.A. If walkingB. While walkingC. WalkingD. When one is walking19. After the Arab states won independence, great emphasis was laid on expanding education,with girls as well boys ________ to go to school.A. to be encouragedB. been encouragedC. being encouragedD. be encouraged20. Joan didn’t go to the party last night because she ________ the baby for her sister until 9:30.A. must have looked afterB. would have to looked afterC. had to look afterD. should have looked after21. We are going to London next month. This will be the first time I ________ there.A. have traveledB. travelC. will travelD. am traveling22. John is ________ hardworking than his sister, but he failed in the exam.A. no lessB. no moreC. not lessD. no so23. Americans eat ________ as they actually need every day.A. twice as much proteinB. twice protein as much twiceC. twice protein as muchD. protein as twice much24. Who ________ was coming to see me in my office this afternoon?A. you saidB. did you sayC. did you say thatD. you did say25. She would have been more agreeable if she had changed a little bit, ________?A. hadn’t sheB. hasn’t sheC. wouldn’t sheD. didn’t she26. ________ you ________ further problems with your printer, contact your dealer for advice.A. If; hadB. Have; hadC. Should; haveD. In case; had27. ________ we wish him prosperous, we have objections to his ways of obtaining wealth.A. Much asB. As muchC. More asD.As well as28. Among the first to come and live in North America ________, who later prospered mainly inNew England.A. had been Dutch settlersB. Dutch settlers were thereC. were Dutch settlersD. Dutch settlers had been there29. _______ there was an epidemic approaching, Mr. Smith ________ the invitation to visit that area.A. If he knew; would have declinedB. If he had known; would declineC. Had he known; would declineD. Had he known; would have declined30. In the dark they could not see anything clear, but could ________.A. hear somebody mournB. hear somebody mourningC. hear somebody mournedD. hear somebody had been mourningII. Reading Comprehension (40%)Directions: This part consists of two sections. In Section A, there are three passages followed by a total of 15 multiple-choice questions. In Section B, there is one passage followed by a total of 5 short-answer questions. Read the passages and write your answers on the Answer Sheet.Section A Multiple-Choice Questions (30%)Passage 1Questions 31 to 35 are based on the following passage.The head of the Library of Congress is to name Donald Hall, a writer whose deceptively simple language builds on images of the New England landscape, as the nation’s 14th poet laureate today.Mr. Hall，a poet in the distinctive American tradition of Robert Frost, has also been a harsh critic of the religious right’s influence on government arts policy. And as a member of the advisory council of the National Endowment for the Arts during the administration of George H. W. Bush, he referred to those he thought were interfering with arts grants as “bullies and art bashers”.He will succeed Ted Kooser, the Nebraskan who has been the poet laureate since 2004.The announcement of Mr. Hall’s appointment is to be made by James H. Billington, the Librarian of Congress. Mr. Billington said that he chose Mr. Hall because of “the sustained quality of hispoetry, the reach and the variety of things he talks about”. Like Mr. Kooser, Mr. Billington said, “Mr. Hall evokes a sense of place. ”Mr. Hall, 77, lives in a white clapboard farmhouse in Wilmot, N. H., that has been in his family for generations. He said in a telephone interview that he didn’t see the poet laureateship as a bully pulpit. “But it’s a pulpit anyway,”he said. “If I see First Amendment violations, I will speak up.’’Mr. Hall is an extremely productive writer who has published about 18 books of poetry, 20 books of prose and 12 children’s books. He has won many awards, including a national Book Critics Circle Award in 1989 for “The One Day”，a collection.In recent years much of his poetry has been preoccupied with the death of his wife, the poet Jane Kenyon, in 1995.Robert Pinsky, who was poet laureate from 1997 to 2000 said he welcomed Mr. Hall’s appointment，especially in light of his previous outspokenness about politics and arts. “There is something nicely symbolic，and maybe surprising,”Mr. Pinsky said, “that they have selected someone who has taken a stand for freedom.”The position carries an award of $35,000 and $5,000 travel allowance. It usually lasts a year, though poets are sometimes reappointed.31. Donald Hall ________.A. uses simple English to express the images of the New England landscapeB. dislikes the idea of impacting government by the right side of the religionC. is the 14th poet laureate appointed by the CongressD. is a member of the advisory council of the National Endowment for the Arts32. James H. Billington ________.A. likes the poems with great depth and widthB. speaks highly of poems in simple English rather than complex onesC. prefers the poems with sustained style and expressionD. likes the poems with the knowledge of various things33. Which of the following is TRUE according to the passage?A. Mr. Hall has published many books and magazines on poems.B. Mr. Hall is a critic of literature in the U. S.C. Mr. Hall has got many prizes for his talents in writing.D. Mr. Hall has got support from his predecessors.34. What can be inferred from the passage?A. Mr. Hall loves his wife very much.B. Mr. Hall takes the new appointment for granted.C. Mr. Hall has got great ideas from his wife.D. Mr. Hall may hold the position for another year.35. What is the best title for the passage?A. A Guard for Politics and ArtsB. A New Poet LaureateC. A Representative for FreedomD. The Winning of a PoetPassage 2Questions 36 to 40 are based on the following passage.Most of us are taught to pay attention to what is said—the words. Words do provide us with some information, but meanings are derived from so many other sources that it would hinder our effectiveness as a partner to a relationship to rely too heavily on words alone. Words are used to describe only a small part of the many ideas we associate with any given message. Sometimes we can gain insight into some of those associations if we listen for more than words. We don’t always say what we mean or mean what we say. Sometimes our words don’t mean anything except “I’m letting off some steam. I don’t really want you to pay close attention to what I’m saying. Just pay attention to what I’m feeling.”Mostly we mean several things at once. A person wanting to purchase a house says to the current owner, “This step has to be fixed before I’ll buy.”The owner says, “It’s been like that for years.”Actually, the step hasn’t been like that for years, but the unspoken message is: “I don’t want to fix it. We put up with it. Why can’t you?”The search for a more expansive view of meaning can be developed through examining a message in terms of who said it, when it occurred, the related conditions or situation, and how it was said.When a message occurs can also reveal associated meaning. Let us assume two couples do exactly the same amount of kissing and arguing. But one couple always kisses after an argument and the other couple always argues after a kiss. The ordering of the behaviors may mean a great deal more than the frequency of the behavior. A friend’s unusually docile behavior may only be understood by noting that it was preceded by situations that required an abnormal amount of assertiveness. Some responses may be directly linked to a developing pattern of responses and defy logic. For example, a person who says “No!”to a serials of charges like “You’re dumb,”“You’re lazy,”and “You’re dishonest,”may also say “No!”and try to justify his or her response if the next statement is “And you’re good looking.”We would do well to listen for how messages are presented. The words, “If sure has been nice to have you over,”can be said with emphasis and excitement or ritualistically. The phrase can be said once or repeated several times. And the meanings we associate with the phrase will change accordingly. Sometimes if we say something infrequently it assumes more importance; sometimes the more we say something the less importance it assumes.36. Effective communication is rendered possible between two conversing partners, if ________.A. they use proper words to carry their ideasB. they both speak truly of their own feelingsC. they try to understand each other’s ideas beyond wordsD. they are capable of associating meaning with their words37. “I’m letting off some steam”in paragraph 1 means ________.A. I’m just calling your attentionB. I’m just kiddingC. I’m just saying the oppositeD. I’m just giving off some sound38. The house-owner’s example shows that he actually means ________.A. the step has been like that for yearsB. he doesn’t think it necessary to fix the stepC. the condition of the step is only a minor faultD. the cost involved in the fixing should be shared39. Some responses and behaviors may appear very illogical, but are justifiable if ________.A. linked to an abnormal amount of assertivenessB. seen as one’s habitual pattern of behaviorC. taken as part of an ordering sequenceD. expressed to a series of charges40. The word “ritualistically”in the last paragraph equals something done ________.A. without true intentionB. light-heartedlyC. in a way of ceremonyD. with less emphasisPassage 3Questions 41 to 45 are based on the following passage:Cellular slime molds are extraordinary life forms that exhibit features of both fungi and protozoa, although often classed for convenience with fungi. At one time they were regarded as organisms of ambiguous taxonomic status, but more recent analysis of DNA sequences has shown that slime molds should be regarded as inhabiting their own separate kingdom.Their uniqueness lies in their unusual life cycle, which alternates between a feeding stage in which the organism is essentially unicellular and a reproductive stage in which the organism adopts a multicellular structure. At the first stage they are free-living, separate amoebae, usually inhabiting the forest floor and ingesting bacteria found in rotting wood, dung, or damp soil. But their food supplies are relatively easily exhausted since the cells’movements are restricted and their food requirements rather large.When the cells become starved of nutrition, the organism initiates a new genetic program that permits the cells to eventually find a new, food-rich environment. At this point, the single-celled amoebae combine together to form what will eventually become a multicellular creature. The mechanism by which the individual members become a single entity is essentially chemical in nature. At first, a few of the amoebae start to produce periodic chemical pulses that are detected, amplified, and relayed to the surrounding members, which then move toward thepulse origin. In time, these cells form many streams of cells, which then come together to form a single hemispherical mass. This mass sticks together through the secretion of adhesion molecules.The mass now develops a tip, which elongates into a finger-like structure of about 1 or 2 millimeters in length. This structure eventually falls over to form a miniature slug, moving as a single entity orienting itself toward light. During this period the cells within the mass differentiate into two distinct kinds of cell. Some become prestalk cells, which later form into a vertical stalk, and others form prespore cells, which become the spore head.As the organism migrates, it leaves behind a track of slime rather like a garden slug. Once a favorable location has been found with a fresh source of bacteria to feed on, the migration stops and the colony metamorphoses into a fungus-like organism in a process known as “culmination.”The front cells turn into a stalk, and the back cells climb up the stalk and form a spherical-shaped head, known as the sorocarp. This final fruiting body is about 2 millimeters in height. The head develops into spores, which are dispersed into the environment and form the next generation of amoebae cells. Then the life cycle is repeated. Usually the stalk disappears once the spores have been released.The process by which the originally identical cells of the slime mold become transformed into multicellular structures composed of two different cell types—spore and stalk—is of great interest to developmental biologists since it is analogous to an important process found in higher organisms in which organs with highly specialized functions are formed from unspecialized stem cells. Early experiments showed which parts of the slime mold organism contributed to the eventual stalk and which parts to the head. Scientists stained the front part of a slug with a red dye and attached it to the back part of a different slug. The hybrid creature developed as normal. The experimenters then noted that the stalk of the fruiting body was stained red and that the spore head was unstained. Clearly, the anterior part of the organism culminated in the stalk and the posterior part in the spore head. Nowadays, experiments using DNA technology and fluorescent proteins or enzymes to label the prespore and prestalk cells have been undertaken. This more molecular approach gives more precise results than using staining dyes but has essentially backed up the results of the earlier dye studies.41. How the slime should be classified used to be _________.A. unknownB. uncertainC. controversialD. unfamiliar42. According to the passage, what is unusual about the slime molds’life cycle?A. They inhabit their own kingdom.B. They are organisms whose classification is ambiguous.C. They alternate between unicellular and multicellular structures.D. They are free-living organisms.43. All of the followings are mentioned in the text as being parts of the multicellular slug EXCEPT ________.A. the headB. the stalkC. legsD. spores44. Why does the author refer to the fungus-like organism as a fruiting body?A. Because it has become one entity.B. Because it is 2 millimeters in height.C. Because it now has a stalk and head.D. Because it has reached its reproductive stage.45. According to the passage, the recent DNA studies _________.A. give similar results to the dye studiesB. contradict the dye studiesC. are less exact than the dye studiesD. have introduced confusion about the dye study resultsSection B Short-Answer Questions (10%)Passage 4Questions 46 to 50 are based on the following passage:Barry Schwartz did not expect to feel inspired on a clothes-shopping trip. “I avoid buying jeans; I wear one pair until it falls apart,”says Schwartz, an American psychology professor. “The last time I had bought a pair there had been just one style. But recently I was asked if I wanted this fit or that fit, or this color or that. I intended to be out shopping for five minutes but it took an hour, and I began to feel more and more dissatisfied.”This trip made him think: did more choice always mean greater satisfaction? “I’d always believed that choice was good, and more choice was better. My experience got me thinking: how many others felt like me?”The result was a widely discussed study that challenged the idea that more is always better. Drawing on the psychology of economics, which looks at how people choose what to buy,Schwartz designed a questionnaire to show the differences between what he termed ‘maximisers’and ‘satisficers’. Broadly speaking, maximisers are keen to make the best possible choices, and often spend time researching to ensure that their purchases cannot be bettered. Satisficers are the easy-going people, delighted with items that are simply acceptable.Schwartz puts forward the view, which contrasts with what politicians and salesmen would have people believe, that the unstoppable growth in choice is in danger of ruining lives. “I’m not saying no choice is good. But the average person makes at least 200 decisions every day, and I don’t think there’s room for any more.”His study may help to explain the peculiar paradox of the wealthy West—psychologists and economists are puzzled by the fact that people have not become happier as they have become richer. In fact, the ability to demand whatever is wanted whenever it is wanted has instead led to rising expectations.The search for perfection can be found in every area of life from buying soap powder to selecting a career. Certain decisions may automatically close off other choices, and some people are then upset by the thought of what else might have been. Schwartz says, “If you make a decision and it’s disappointing, don’t worry about it, it may actually have been a good decision, just not as good as you had hoped.”One fact that governments need to think about is that people seem more inclined to buy something if there are fewer, not more, choices. If that’s true for jeans, then it is probably true for cars, schools and pension funds. “If there are few options, the world doesn’t expect you to make the perfect decision. But when there are thousands it’s hard not to think there’s a perfect one out there, and that you’ll find it if you look hard enough.”If you think that Internet shopping will help, think again：”You want to buy something and you look at three websites. How long will it take to look at one more? Two minutes? It’s only a click. Before you know it you’ve spent three hours trying to decide which £10 item to buy. It’s crazy. You’ve used another evening that you could have spent with your friends.”Schwartz, who describes himself as a natural satisficer, says that trying to stop our tendency to be maximisers will make us happier. “The most important recommendation I can give is to lower personal expectations,”he says. “But no one wants to hear this because they all believe that perfection awaits the wise decision maker. Life isn’t necessarily like that.”46. Why may some advice be rejected?47. What confuses experts according to the passage?48. What can be the emotional effect of the result of making a choice?49. How was Schwartz’s research undertaken?50. How can personality be defined in the text?III. Writing (30%)Directions: In this part you are going to write an essay of about 400-500 words within 60 minutes on the topic as follows. Write your response on the Answer Sheet.Some people think that cultural traditions will be destroyed if they are used as money-making attractions aimed at tourists. Others, however, believe that is the only way to save these traditions. Discuss both these views and give your own opinion.Plan and write an essay in which you develop your point of view on the issue. Support your position with reasoning and examples taken from your reading, studies, experience, or observations.。
暨南大学2010—2016年705文学语言基础与理论初试真题
暨南大学2010年招收攻读硕士学位研究生入学考试真题试题考试科目名称：605语言文学基础理论一、填空题（每空1分，共10分）1.《四愁诗》的作者是。
2.“桃李春风一杯酒”的下句是。
3.小说《金光大道》的作者是。
4.“三王”是阿城三部作品的合称，即《棋王》、《》、《孩子王》。
5.《呼啸山庄》的作者是。
6.《简爱》的作者是。
7.古希腊哲学家柏拉图视为“迷狂”，认为它是个体之精神与理念世界相交流的一种心灵状态。
8.广东三大方言是粤方言、闽方言和方言。
9.就词汇特点而言，现代汉语是音节占优势的语言。
10.语言符号的最大特点是它的音与义的结合是的。
二、名词解释（每小题5分，共25分）1、《归园田居》2、新月社3、“拜伦式英雄”4、诗言志5、偏义复词三、简答题（5小题选作3题，每题15分，共45分，多选不给分）1.《西厢记》的戏剧冲突表现在那些方面？2.简要说明《女神》在新诗发展上的主要贡献。
3.举例说明19世纪欧美现实主义文学的基本特点。
4.为什么说文学具有社会意识形态性质？5.举例说明什么是外来词。
四、论述题。
（4小题选作2题，每题35分，共70分，多选不给分）1.如何理解“盛唐气象”？2.试述堂吉诃德形象的意义。
3.请谈谈文学与生活的关系。
4.请说出你学习普通话过程中觉得最困难的一种语音现象，并运用所学的现代汉语知识说明该如何纠正发音。
2010年招收攻读硕士学位研究生入学考试试题（语言文学基础理论参考答案与答题要点）一、填空题1、张衡2、江湖夜雨十年灯3、浩然4、树王5、艾米丽.勃朗特6、夏洛蒂.勃朗特7、理性8、客家9、双10、约定俗称二、名词解释1、《归园田居》《归园田居》是东晋著名诗人陶渊明的田园诗的代表作之一。
陶渊明是中国文学史上最伟大的诗人，以其安贫乐道、崇尚自然的思想为诗歌开创了新的篇章。
陶渊明是田园诗的开拓者，《归园田居》是其田园诗的代表，表现了他隐居田园、向往大自然的悠然自得的心境，对后代的田园诗创作产生了深远的影响。
[考研类试卷]2016年暨南大学英语翻译基础真题试卷.doc
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[考研类试卷]2016年暨南大学英语翻译基础真题试卷英译汉1 sleeping pills2 VIP3 APP4 soul mate5 laughing stock6 black sheep7 brain storming8 fig leaves9 walking dictionary10 smart phone11 Renaissance12 opinion poll13 wet blanket14 a skeleton in the cupboard15 wet blanket汉译英16 回扣17 绩点18 中医19 支付宝20 博爱21 母校22 计划23 转基因食品24 听证会25 货到付款26 往返票27 数据库28 两岸关系29 情商30 微信英译汉31 At the theater Hargraves was known as an all-round dialect comedian, having a large repertoire of German, Irish, Swede, and black-face specialties. But Mr. Hargraves was ambitious, and often spoke of his great desire to succeed in legitimate comedy.This young man appeared to conceive a strong fancy for Major Talbot. Whenever that gentleman would begin his Southern reminiscences, or repeat some of the liveliest of the anecdotes, Hargraves could always be found, the most attentive among his listeners. For a time the Major showed an inclination to discourage the advances of the " play actor," ashe privately termed him; but soon the young man's agreeable manner and indubitable appreciation of the old gentleman's stories completely won him over.It was not long before the two were like old chums. The Major set apart each afternoon to read to him the manuscript of his book. During the anecdotes Hargraves never failed to laugh at exactly the right point. The Major was moved to declare to Miss Lydia one day that young Hargraves possessed remarkable perception and a gratifying respect for the old regime. And when it came to talking of those old days—if Major Talbot liked to talk, Mr. Hargraves was entranced to listen.Like almost all old people who talk of the past, the Major loved to linger over details. In describing the splendid, almost royal, days of the old planters, he would hesitate until he had recalled the name of the negro who held his horse, or the exact date of certain minor happenings, or the number of bales of cotton raised in such a year; but Hargraves never grew impatient or lost interest. On the contrary, he would advance questions on a variety of subjects connected with the life of that time, and he never failed to extract ready replies.汉译英32 六十整岁望七十岁如攀高山。
暨南大学外国语学院《706外语（英）水平考试》历年考研真题及详解
目 录2011年暨南大学706外语（英）水平考试考研真题及详解2012年暨南大学706外语（英）水平考试考研真题及详解2013年暨南大学706外语（英）水平考试考研真题及详解2014年暨南大学706外语（英）水平考试考研真题及详解2015年暨南大学706外语（英）水平考试考研真题及详解2016年暨南大学706外语（英）水平考试考研真题及详解2017年暨南大学706外语（英）水平考试考研真题及详解2018年暨南大学706外语（英）水平考试考研真题及详解2011年暨南大学706外语（英）水平考试考研真题及详解Part Ⅰ Grammar and V ocabulary (30 points)Directions: Beneath each of the following sentences, there are four choices marked A, B, C andD. Choose the one that best completes the sentence. Write your answer onto the ANSWER SHEET.1. According to one belief, if truth is to be known it will make itself apparent, so one _____ wait instead of searching for it.A. would ratherB. had toC. cannot butD. had best【答案】D句意：根据一种信念，如果真理将会被人们知道的话，它总会自动现身，因【解析】此，人们最好是等待真理而不是去寻找真理。
had best意思是“最好”，相当于had better，最为符合句意。
would rather是“宁愿”。
had to是“必须，不得不”。
cannot but是“不得不，不禁”。
暨南大学数学考研真题
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招生专业与代码：基础数学070101；计算数学070102；概率论与数理统计070103；应用数学070104；运筹学与控制论070105
4、给出线性空间 的两组基 和 ：
，
则基 到 的过渡矩阵为。若线性变换 在基 下的矩阵为 ，则 在基 下的矩阵为。
5、已知3级方阵 ，则 的初等因子为， 的Jordan标准形为。
考试科目：高等代数共3页，第1页
6、正交矩阵的实特征值只可能是。
7、对欧几里得空间 中的向量 ，有 ，而且等号成立当且仅当。
七、（15分）用 表示数域 上所有 级矩阵组成的集合，它对于矩阵的加法和数量乘法成为 上的线性空间。数域 上形如
的 级矩阵称为循环矩阵，它的行向量的每个元素都是前一个行向量各元素依次右移一个位置得到的结果。用 表示数域 上所有 级循环矩阵组成的集合。证明 是 的一个子空间，并求 的一个基和维数。
八、（20分）你认为高等代数课程中最重要的概念、最重要的结论是什么，你最感兴趣的内容是什么？高等代数有哪些重要的应用？谈谈你对高等代数的体会和感想。
考试科目名称及代码：高等代数810
考生注意：所有答案必须写在答题纸（卷）上，写在本试题上一律不给分。
一、填空题（共40分，每空4分）
1、设 ， ，则 除 的商式和余式分别是_______和_________。
2、行列式 的值是________。
3、如果把实 级对称矩阵按照合同分类，即两个实 级对称矩阵属于同一类当且仅当它们合同，则共有________类。
2016年暨南大学翻译硕士(MTI)汉语写作与百科知识真题试卷(题后含
2016年暨南大学翻译硕士（MTI）汉语写作与百科知识真题试卷(题后含答案及解析)题型有：1. 单项选择题 5. 应用文写作 6. 阅读理解7. 现代汉语写作单项选择题1．“我今日所做的事远比我往日的所作所为更好，更好；我今日将享受的安息远比我所知的一切更好，更好。
”这句话是以下哪部名著的最后一句话?( )A．《百年孤独》B．《茶花女》C．《双城记》D．《荆棘鸟》正确答案：C解析：这句话出自英国小说家查尔斯.狄更斯的代表作《双城记》。
小说以法国大革命为背景，通过在巴黎和伦敦两个城市所发生的一系列事件，深刻揭示了法国革命前夕，封建贵族的专横暴虐和荒淫无耻，预示了革命的必然性。
2．历史上哪位启蒙主义思想家提出了天赋人权、人民主权、社会契约说等民主思想，并在美国的《独立宣言》和法国的《人权宣言》中留下了深刻烙印?( )A．伏尔泰B．卢梭C．狄德罗D．孟德斯鸠正确答案：B解析：18世纪法国启蒙思想家卢梭在其著作《社会契约论》一书中论述了自然权利(天赋人权)、社会契约学说和人民主权学说。
这些学说成为美国《独立宣言》和法国《人权宣言》的主要理论来源。
3．以下哪一位是没有获得过诺贝尔文学奖的女作家?( )A．玛雅.安吉洛B．爱丽丝.门罗C．加夫列拉.米斯特拉尔D．奈莉.萨克斯正确答案：A解析：截至2016年，共有14名女作家获得了诺贝尔文学奖。
加拿大的爱丽丝.门罗是2013年诺贝尔文学奖得主，德国的奈莉.萨克斯是1966年得主，智利的加夫列拉.米斯特拉尔是1945年得主。
玛雅.安吉洛是美国当代著名黑人女作家。
4．在中国民俗文化中，十二生肖与十二地支的搭配在以下几种组合中哪个是错误的?( )A．子鼠、丑牛、寅虎B．卯兔、辰龙、午马C．亥猪、戌狗、酉鸡D．未蛇、申猴、巳羊正确答案：D解析：十二地支与十二生肖的搭配为：子鼠、丑牛、寅虎、卯兔、辰龙、巳蛇、午马、未羊、申猴、酉鸡、戌狗、亥猪。
5．以下哪一个基督教教派不是欧洲宗教改革时期产生的三大主流教派之一?这三大教派比较一致的观点是反对罗马教皇对各国教会的控制，宣称《圣经》为信仰的最高原则，不承认教会享有解释教义的绝对权威，强调教徒个人直接与上帝相通，不必由神父作中介，由于新教徒对公教的抗议态度，因此被称为protestants。
[考研类试卷]2016年暨南大学翻译硕士英语真题试卷.doc
[考研类试卷]2016年暨南大学翻译硕士英语真题试卷.doc[考研类试卷]2016年暨南大学翻译硕士英语真题试卷一、Vocabulary1 Whenever possible, Ina ______how well she speaks Japanese.（A）shows up（B）shows around（C）shows off（D）shows out2 As the director can't come to the reception, I'm representing the company______. （A）on his account （B）on his behalf（C）for his part（D）in his interest3 The price of the coal will vary according to how far it has to be transported and how expensive the freight ______are.（A）payments（B）charges（C）funds（D）prices4 The ball ______two or three times before rolling down the slope.（B）bounced（C）hopped（D）darted5 He has been transferred to the University of Maryland Medical Center and is waiting to ______surgery.（A）undergo（B）unfold（C）underestimate（D）undertake6 We hold these truths to be self-______: that all men are created equal.（A）essential（B）eternal（C）evident（D）exquisite7 The bear clawed the hunter within ______of his life.（A）close（B）reach（C）a space8 The third candidate is a______. She's new to politics and is just beginning her campaign.（A）white elephant（B）dark horse（C）sleeper（D）big hit9 We go to the Summer Palace on foot______.（A）on purpose（B）on occasions（C）on behalf（D）on trial10 It was cloudy this morning, but it ______fine.（A）turned on（B）turned over（C）turned up（D）turned out11 In his ______to further knowledge of the universe, man has now begun to explore space.（A）attempt（C）trial（D）chase12 The bus moved slowly in the thick fog. We arrived at our ______almost two hours later.（A）designation（B）destiny（C）destination（D）dignity13 The nuclear family ______a self-contained, self-satisfying unit composed of father, mother and children.（A）refers to（B）defines（C）describes（D）devotes to14 Some polls show that roughly two-thirds of the general public believe that elderly Americans are______ by social isolation and loneliness.（A）reproached（B）favored（C）plagued（D）reprehended15 The Pacific island attracts shoals of tourists with its rich ______of folk arts.（A）heritage（B）heredity（C）heroism（D）hermitage16 It is imperative that students ______their term papers on time.（B）handed in（C）hand in（D）would hand in17 An old woman was badly hurt in ______the police describe as an apparently motiveless attack.（A）that（B）which（C）what（D）whatever18 ______on a clear day, far from the city crowds, the mountains give him a sense of infinite peace.（A）If walking（B）While walking（C）Walking（D）When one is walking19 After the Arab states won independence, great emphasis was laid on expanding education, with girls as well boys ______to go to school.（A）to be encouraged（B）been encouraged（C）being encouraged（D）be encouraged20 Joan didn't go to the party last night because she ______the baby for her sister until 9: 30.（A）must have looked after（B）would have to looked after（C）had to look after（D）should have looked after21 We are going to London next month. This will be the firsttime I ______there.（A）have traveled（B）travel（C）will travel（D）am traveling22 John is ______hardworking than his sister, but he failed in the exam.（A）no less（B）no more（C）not less（D）no so23 Americans eat ______as they actually need every day.（A）twice as much protein（B）twice protein as much twice（C）twice protein as much（D）protein as twice much24 Who ______was coming to see me in my office this afternoon?（A）you said（B）did you say（C）did you say that（D）you did say25 She would have been more agreeable if she had changeda little bit, ______? （A）hadn't she（B）hasn't she（C）wouldn't she（D）didn't she26 ______you ______further problems with your printer, contact your dealer for advice. （A）If; had（B）Have; had（C）Should; have（D）In case; had27 ______we wish him prosperous, we have objections to his ways of obtaining wealth. （A）Much as（B）As much（C）More as（D）As well as28 Among the first to come and live in North America______, who later prospered mainly in New England.（A）had been Dutch settlers（B）Dutch settlers were there（C）were Dutch settlers（D）Dutch settlers had been there29 ______there was an epidemic approaching, Mr. Smith ______the invitation to visit that area.（A）If he knew; would have declined（B）If he had known; would decline（C）Had he known; would decline（D）Had he known; would have declined30 In the dark they could not see anything clear, but could______.（A）hear somebody mourn（B）hear somebody mourning（C）hear somebody mourned（D）hear somebody had been mourning二、Reading Comprehension30 The head of the Library of Congress is to name Donald Hall, a writer whose deceptively simple language builds on images of the New England landscape, as the nation's 14th poet laureate today.Mr. Hall, a poet in the distinctive American tradition of Robert Frost, has also been a harsh critic of the religious right's influence on government arts policy. And as a member of the advisory council of the National Endowment for the Arts during the administration of George H. W. Bush, he referred to those he thought were interfering with arts grants as "bullies and art bashers.He will succeed Ted Kooser, the Nebraskan who has been the poet laureate since 2004. The announcement of Mr. Hall's appointment is to be made by James H. Billington, the Librarian of Congress. Mr. Billington said that he chose Mr. Hall because of "the sustained quality of his poetry, the reach and the variety of things he talks about." Like Mr. Kooser, Mr. Billington said," Mr. Hall evokes a sense of place.Mr. Hall, 77, lives in a white clapboard farmhouse in Wilmot, N. H., that has been in his family for generations. He said in a telephone interview that he didn't see the poetlaureateship as a bully pulpit. "But it's a pulpit anyway," he said. "If I see First Amendment violations, I will speak up."Mr. Hall is an extremely productive writer who has published about 18 books of poetry, 20 books of prose and 12 children's books. He has won many awards, including a national Book Critics Circle Award in 1989 for "The One Day", a collection.In recent years much of his poetry has been preoccupied with the death of his wife, the poet Jane Ken-yon, in 1995.Robert Pinsky, who was poet laureate from 1997 to 2000 said he welcomed Mr. Hall's appointment, especially in light of his previous outspokenness about politics and arts. "There is something nicely symbolic, and maybe surprising," Mr. Pinsky said, "that they have selected someone who has taken a stand forfreedom. "The position carries an award of $ 35, 000 and $ 5, 000 travel allowance. It usually lasts a year, though poets are sometimes reappointed.31 Donald Hall______.（A）uses simple English to express the images of the New England landscape（B）dislikes the idea of impacting government by the right side of the religion（C）is the 14th poet laureate appointed by the Congress（D）is a member of the advisory council of the National Endowment for the Arts32 James H. Billington______.（A）likes the poems with great depth and width（B）speaks highly of poems in simple English rather than complex ones（C）prefers the poems with sustained style and expression （D）likes the poems with the knowledge of various things33 Which of the following is TRUE according to the passage?（A）Mr. Hall has published many books and magazines on poems.（B）Mr. Hall is a critic of literature in the U. S.（C）Mr. Hall has got many prizes for his talents in writing.（D）Mr. Hall has got support from his predecessors.34 What can be inferred from the passage?（A）Mr. Hall loves his wife very much.（B）Mr. Hall takes the new appointment for granted.（C）Mr. Hall has got great ideas from his wife.（D）Mr. Hall may hold the position for another year.35 What is the best title for the passage?（A）A Guard for Politics and Arts（B）A New Poet Laureate（C）A Representative for Freedom（D）The Winning of a Poet35 Most of us are taught to pay attention to what is said —the words. Words do provide us with some information, but meanings are derived from so many other sources that it would hinder our effectiveness as a partner to a relationship to rely too heavily on words alone. Words are used to describe only a small part of the many ideas we associate with any given message. Sometimes we can gain insight into some of those associations if we listen for more than words. We don't always say what we mean or mean what we say. Sometimes our words don't mean anything except "I'm letting off some steam. I don't really want you to pay close attention to what I'm saying. Just pay attention to what I'm feeling." Mostly we mean several things at once. A person wanting to purchase a house says to the current owner, "This step has to be fixed before I'll buy. "The owner says, "It's been like that for years." Actually, the step hasn't been like that for years, but the unspoken message is; "I don't want to fix it. We put up with it. Why can't you?" Thesearch for a more expansive view of meaning can be developed through examining a message in terms of who said it, when it occurred, the related conditions or situation, and how it was said.When a message occurs can also reveal associated meaning. Let us assume two couples do exactly the same amount of kissing and arguing. But one couple always kisses after an argument and the other couple always argues after a kiss. The ordering of the behaviors may mean a great deal more than the frequency of thebehavior. A friend's unusually docile behavior may only be understood by noting that it was preceded by situations that required an abnormal amount of assertiveness. Some responses may be directly linked to a developing pattern of responses and defy logic. For example, a person who says " No!" to a serials of charges like "You're dumb," "You're lazy," and "You're dishonest," may also say "No!" and try to justify his or her response if the next statement is " And you're good looking. "We would do well to listen for how messages are presented. The words, "It sure has been nice to have you over," can be said with emphasis and excitement or ritualistically. The phrase can be said once or repeated several times. And the meanings we associate with the phrase will change accordingly. Sometimes if we say something infrequently it assumes more importance; sometimes the more we say something the less importance it assumes.36 Effective communication is rendered possible between two conversing partners,if______.（A）they use proper words to carry their ideas（B）they both speak truly of their own feelings（C）they try to understand each other's ideas beyond words（D）they are capable of associating meaning with their words37 "I'm letting off some steam" in paragraph 1 means______.（A）I'm just calling your attention（B）I'm just kidding（C）I'm just saying the opposite（D）I'm just giving off some sound38 The house-owner's example shows that he actually means______.（A）the step has been like that for years（B）he doesn't think it necessary to fix the step（C）the condition of the step is only a minor fault（D）the cost involved in the fixing should be shared39 Some responses and behaviors may appear very illogical, but are justifiable if______. （A）linked to an abnormal amount of assertiveness（B）seen as one's habitual pattern of behavior（C）taken as part of an ordering sequence（D）expressed to a series of charges40 The word " ritualistically" in the last paragraph equals something done______. （A）without true intention（B）light-heartedly（C）in a way of ceremony（D）with less emphasis40 Cellular slime molds are extraordinary life forms that exhibit features of both fungi and protozoa, although often classed for convenience with fungi. At one time they were regarded as organisms of ambiguous taxonomic status, but more recent analysis of DNA sequences has shown that slime molds should be regarded as inhabiting their own separate kingdom.Their uniqueness lies in their unusual life cycle, which alternates between a feeding stage in which the organism is essentially unicellular and a reproductive stage in which the organism adopts a multicellular structure. At the first stage they are free-living, separate amoebae, usually inhabiting the forest floor and ingesting bacteria found in rotting wood, dung, or damp soil. But their food supplies are relatively easily exhaustedsince the cells' movements are restricted and their food requirements rather large.When the cells become starved of nutrition, the organism initiates a new genetic program that permits the cells to eventually find a new, food-rich environment. At this point, the single-celled amoebae combine together to form what will eventually become a multicellular creature. The mechanism by which the individual members become a single entity is essentially chemical in nature. At first, a few of the amoebae start to produce periodic chemical pulses that are detected, amplified, and relayed to the surrounding members, which then move toward the pulse origin. In time, these cells form many streams of cells, which then come together to form a single hemispherical mass. This mass sticks together through the secretion of adhesion molecules.The mass now develops a tip, which elongates into a finger-like structure of about 1 or 2 millimeters in length. This structure eventually falls over to form a miniature slug, moving as a single entity orienting itself toward light. During this period the cells within the mass differentiate into two distinct kinds of cell. Some become prestalk cells, which later form into a vertical stalk, and others form prespore cells, which become the spore head.As the organism migrates, it leaves behind a track of slime rather like a garden slug. Once a favorable location has been found with a fresh source of bacteria to feed on, the migration stops and the colony metamorphoses into a fungus-like organism in a process known as "culmination." The front cells turn into a stalk, and the back cells climb up the stalk and form a spherical-shaped head, known as the sorocarp. This final fruiting body is about 2 millimeters in height. The head develops intospores, which are dispersed into the environment and form the next generation of amoebae cells. Then the life cycle is repeated. Usually the stalk disappears once the spores have been released.The process by which the originally identical cells of the slime mold become transformed into multicellular structures composed of two different cell types — spore and stalk — is of great interest to developmental biologists since it is analogous to an important process found in higher organisms in which organs with highly specialized functions are formed from unspecialized stem cells. Early experiments showed which parts of the slime mold organism contributed to the eventual stalk and which parts to the head. Scientists stained the front part of a slug with a red dye and attached it to the back part of a different slug. The hybrid creature developed as normal. The experimenters then noted that the stalk of the fruiting body was stained red and that the spore head was unstained. Clearly, the anterior part of the organism culminated in the stalk and the posterior part in the spore head. Nowadays, experiments using DNA technology and fluorescent proteins or enzymes to label the prespore and prestalk cells have been undertaken. This more molecular approach gives more precise results than using staining dyes but has essentially backed up the results of the earlier dye studies.41 How the slime should be classified used to be______.（A）unknown（B）uncertain（C）controversial（D）unfamiliar42 According to the passage, what is unusual about the slime molds' life cycle?（A）They inhabit their own kingdom.（B）They are organisms whose classification is ambiguous.（C）They alternate between unicellular and multicellular structures.（D）They are free-living organisms.43 All of the followings are mentioned in the text as being parts of the multicellular slug EXCEPT______.（A）the head（B）the stalk（C）legs（D）spores44 Why does the author refer to the fungus-like organism asa fruiting body?（A）Because it has become one entity.（B）Because it is 2 millimeters in height.（C）Because it now has a stalk and head.（D）Because it has reached its reproductive stage.45 According to the passage, the recent DNA studies______.（A）give similar results to the dye studies（B）contradict the dye studies（C）are less exact than the dye studies（D）have introduced confusion about the dye study results45 Barry Schwartz did not expect to feel inspired on a clothes-shopping trip. "I avoid buying jeans; I wear one pair until it falls apart," says Schwartz, an American psychology professor. "The last time I had bought a pair there had been just one style. But recently I was asked if I wanted this fit or that fit, or this color or that. I intended to be out shopping for five minutes but it took an hour, and I began to feel more and more dissatisfied. "This trip made him think: did more choice always mean greater satisfaction? " I'd always believed that choice was good, andmore choice was better. My experience got me thinking: how many others felt like me?"The result was a widely discussed study that challenged the idea that more is always better. Drawing on the psychology of economics, which looks at how people choose what to buy, Schwartz designed a questionnaire to show the differences between what he termed "maximisers" and "satisficers." Broadly speaking, maximisers are keen to make the best possible choices, and often spend time researching to ensure that their purchases cannot be bettered. Satisficers are the easy-going people, delighted with items that are simply acceptable.Schwartz puts forward the view, which contrasts with what politicians and salesmen would have people believe, that the unstoppable growth in choice is in danger of ruining lives. "I'm not saying no choice is good. But the average person makes at least 200 decisions every day, and I don't think there's room for any more. "His study may help to explain the peculiar paradox of the wealthy West — psychologists and economists are puzzled by the fact that people have not become happier as they have become richer. Infact, the ability to demand whatever is wanted whenever it is wanted has instead led to rising expectations.The search for perfection can be found in every area of life from buying soap powder to selecting a career. Certain decisions may automatically close off other choices, and some people are then upset by the thought of what else might have been. Schwartz says, "If you make a decision and it's disappointing, don't worry about it, it may actually have been a good decision, just not as good as you had hoped."One fact that governments need to think about is thatpeople seem more inclined to buy something if there are fewer, not more, choices. If that's true for jeans, then it is probably true for cars, schools and pension funds. "If there are few options, the world doesn't expect you to make the perfect decision. But when there are thousands it's hard not to think there's a perfect one out there, and that you'll find it if you look hard enough.If you think that Internet shopping will help, think again: "You want to buy something and you look at three websites. How long will it take to look at one more? Two minutes? It's only a click. Before you know it you've spent three hours trying to decide which ￡10 item to buy. It's crazy. You've used another evening that you could have spent with your friends. "Schwartz, who describes himself as a natural satisficer, says that trying to stop our tendency to be maxi-misers will make us happier. "The most important recommendation I can give is to lower personal expectations," he says. "But no one wants to hear this because they all believe that perfection awaits the wise decision maker. Life isn't necessarily like that."46 Why may some advice be rejected?47 What confuses experts according to the passage?48 What can be the emotional effect of the result of makinga choice?49 How was Schwartz's research undertaken?50 How can personality be defined in the text?三、Writing51 Directions: In this part you are going to write an essay of about 400-500 words within 60 minutes on the topic as follows. Write your response on the answer sheet T opic Some people think that cultural traditions will be destroyed if they are used as money-making attractions aimed at tourists. Others, however,believe that is the only way to save these traditions. Discuss both these views and give your own opinion.Plan and write an essay in which you develop your point of view on the issue. Support your position with reasoning and examples taken from your reading, studies, experience, or observations.。
暨南大学考研真题集
此篇考研经验希望能给各位想考暨大文学院和华文学院的考研学子一些帮助和借鉴，如果选择了考研那就风雨兼程，希望大家能够坚持到底，祝大家考试顺利，考研路上满载而归!一、参考书目：《中国文学史》，袁行霈主编;第一二三四卷共四本《中国古代文学作品选》，朱东润主编，六册本;《中国现代文学三十年》(修订本)，钱理群等著。
《中国当代文学史教程》，陈思和主编，复旦大学出版社《外国文学史》郑克鲁主编，高等教育出版社;上下两册《文学理论教程(修订二版)》童庆炳主编，高等教育出版社;《语言学纲要》徐通锵，北大出版社;《古代汉语》暨南大学出版社王彦坤、朱承平、熊焰编著《现代汉语通论》，邵敬敏主编，上海教育出版社2007 年。
二、各学科的学习方法和参考资料1.中国文学史：因为我是考古代文学的，所以袁行霈版的四本古代文学史我是最先看完的，而且书看得比较细。
在看书的过程中根据买来的考上的暨大师姐的复习资料把握了一下侧重点，边看书和复习资料然后自己做了一遍属于自己的笔记。
在这里要提醒考研的师弟师妹们一定要做一套自己的笔记，不管详细也好粗略也罢，只要是自己的就行。
因为在记笔记的过程中自己可以了解自己对课本的掌握程度以便做到心中有数，而且这对后期复习的时候可以节约很多时间以致不会慌。
因为曾经以前在搜经验贴的时候看到过一位师姐说过：别人的笔记再好也是别人的，可以学学他们记笔记的方法。
所以我就认认真真做了一套属于自己的笔记，后来感觉看书之后自己对各个朝代以及文体的把握不是很到位，于是就又看了一遍书和复习资料后还做了两套笔记是按照诗歌、散文、小说、辞赋、词、戏曲的发展线索来写的，还有就是按照各个朝代出现的文学体裁的发展状况来写的。
(这是13届一位师姐的一篇考研经验贴上推荐的)开始做这些工作可能很费时间但是这对后期复习的帮助是挺大的，复习的时候可以试着让自己对这些知识能熟透，因为我觉得暨大还是考大框架的东西更多，比如13年考了韩愈的地位就是写他的诗歌、散文、文论等文体方面的，14 考的六朝文学对唐代文学的影响考的就是文学体裁的流变影响发展问题。
2016年广东暨南大学生物化学考研真题B卷
2016年广东暨南大学生物化学考研真题B卷招生专业与代码：078001药物化学、078002药剂学、078004药物分析学、078005微生物与生化药学、078006药理学、078100中药学考试科目名称及代码：713生物化学B考生注意：所有答案必须写在答题纸（卷）上，写在本试题上一律不给分。
（一）名词解释（6×3＝18分）1. 双向复制2. 变构调节3. 转氨基作用4. 逆转录5. 剪接体6. 核糖体循环（二）是非判断题（正确打√，错误打×，12×1＝12分）1．多数蛋白质分子所带的电荷，是由其N-末端氨基酸残基和C-末端氨基酸残基所贡献的。
（）2. 从DNA分子的三联体密码可以毫不怀疑的推断出某一多肽的氨基酸序列，但氨基酸序列并不能准确的推导出相应基因的核苷酸序列。
（）3. 在缺氧条件下，丙酮酸还原为乳酸的意义之一是使NAD+再生。
（）4. 淀粉遇碘显蓝色，糖原遇碘显棕红色。
（）5. 奇数碳原子的饱和脂肪酸经β氧化后全部生成乙酰CoA。
（）6. 氨甲酰磷酸可以合成尿素和嘌呤。
（）7. 真核生物复制延长过程中聚合酶发生α和δ转换。
（）8. 核酶是一些RNA前体分子具有催化活性，可以准确地自我剪接。
（）9. 原核生物和真核生物的RNA聚合酶都能直接识别启动子。
（）10. 外显子是在断裂基因及其初级转录产物上可表达的片段。
（）11. 每种氨基酸只能有一种特定的tRNA与之对应。
（）12. 一些原核生物启动序列的共有序列在-10区域是TATAAT，又称TATA盒。
（）（三）填空题（20×1＝20分）1. 镰刀状贫血症是最早认识的一种分子病，患者的血红蛋白分子 亚基的第六位_______氨酸被_______氨酸所替代。
2. tRNA的二级结构呈_______型，三级结构呈_______型。
3. 竞争性抑制剂使酶促反应的K m_______而V max _______。
2016年暨南大学中国近现代史笔试和面试题目汇总
暨南大学中国近现代史笔试和面试题目复试题目：一、笔试题目：1.列出晚清70年各项改革的主要官员，至少三个，并论述其意义？2.日本三个月内灭亡中国的判断是什么？有没有实现？说说原因？3.1924年国共合作有无必要？4.甲午中日相争对中国的影响？二、面试题目1.介绍一下孙中山2.论文题目是什么？有没有写好？有没有接触过一手史料？3.平时除了历史书，还喜欢看哪方面的书籍？4.评述一下袁世凯？名词解释第一个忘了李提摩太护法运动《蒋介石日记》南京临时政府壬戌学制中苏友好同盟条约论人民民主专政两道材料分析一、1是判断材料蒋经国打虎的史实，没看过相关的答不出来。
（后两问根据这个答）2是改革的原因3是对政局的影响二、电报材料（关于李鸿章跟甲午中日战争）1标点2判断英俄对战争的基本态度和原因3战争对中国的各方面影响华南师范大学2016年中国史复试真题4题，每题25分，共100分1.隋唐以后地方政治的演变及特点2.明清时期社会经济发展的主要特点3.清末民出向西方民主政治的认识及实践4.中国民族资本主义发现的历程[经验汇总] 16年人大复试回忆(详细版)[中国史1、谈一下中国古代儒家思想的发展过程及其你对这一问题的认识(大概是这么个意思)2，分析康乾盛世(或者是清朝)由盛转衰的原因ps：由于我没选这道，只能记个大概。
3，谈谈袁世凯和孙中山在民国肇建中的作用。
专业课面试时间基本也是十分钟，(往年时间要长，今年比较短)我把面试的抽到的题大概汇总一下吧，欢迎各位补充，我主要是根据我的记忆补充中国史B 组的题，题基本上都是老师们的研究方向，但也有考古的题。
1：谈谈汉唐丝绸之路上的物质与文化交流2，谈谈你读过的一本边疆史地著作3、说说一下古代建都长安，洛阳，北京的民族因素4、谈谈你读过的一本历史地理著作5谈谈你读过的一本历史文献6谈谈乾嘉考据中的戴震7，谈谈汉初的政论的认识8、谈谈你对海昏侯墓发现意义的看法9、谈谈马王堆汉墓一，名解汤武革命魏晋玄学猛安谋克制东南互保强学会年鉴学派中国土地法大纲二，简答1,郑和下西洋的过程及意义2,中体西用的具体内涵以及评价三，论述1,王夫之有一论断：曹魏抑宗室为权臣篡，西晋分诸王而骨肉残。
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第 1 页 共 1 页 2016年暨南大学705考研真题
10道选择题
1，路漫漫其修远兮来自屈原的
2，别是一家谁提出来的
3，鸳鸯诗派代表人是
4，组合和聚合
5，舞台上的哲学家是三大悲剧大师中的谁
6，语言的物理，生理和什么属性
7，天狗的作者
8，
9，
10诗赋作者
名称解释
兰亭集序 义素分析法
七月诗派 陌生化 荒诞派戏剧
简答
1，鲁迅说，红楼梦，是对传统思想和写法的突破，如何理解 2，从新旧诗派转型的角度分析胡适的尝试集在文学史上的作用 3，疑问句有哪些类型
4，欧美批判现实主义派别
5，为什么说一切景语皆情语
大题
1，唐代文学的成就及其在中国文学史上的意义
2，评析张承志的小说创作
3，评析喧嚣与骚动
4，什么是形式？…
5，为什么说真善美及其统一是作品创作审美艺术的追求？。