名师解析2009年全国MBA联考英语真题(1)

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　　the ioc also 29 which parts of the world have not yet hosted the games. 30 ,tokyo,japan, the host of the 1964 summer games, and mexico city, mexico, the host of the 1968 summer games, were chosen 31 to popularize the olympic movement in asia and in latin america.

　　32 the growing importance of television worldwide, the ioc in recent years has also taken into 33 the host cit’s time zone. 34 the games take place in the united states or canada, for example, american televisionworks are willing to pay 35 higher amounts for television rights because they can broadcast popular events 36 ,in prime viewing hours.

　　37 the games have been awarded, it is the responsibility of the local organizingmittee to finance them. this is often done with a portion of the olympic television 38 and with corporate sponsorships, ticket sales, and other smaller revenue sources. in many 39 there is also direct government support.

　　although many cities have achieved a financial profit by hosting the games, the olympics can be financially 40 . when the revenues from the games were less than expected, the city was left with large debts.

　　21. a. in b. for c. of d. from

　　22. a. lot b. number c. variety d. series

　　23. a. host b. take c. run d. organize

　　24. a. supported b. submitted c. substituted d. subordinated

　　25. a. suggestive b. successful c. successive d. succeeding

　　26. a. letting b. setting c. permitting d. allowing

　　27. a.site b.stage c.start d. sponsor

　　28. a. state b.stage c.start d.sponsor

　　29. a.thinks b.reckons c.considers d.sponsor

　　30. a.for instance b.as a result c.in brief d.on the whole

　　31. a. in time b. in part c.in case d. inmon

　　32. a. since b. because c. as for d. because of

　　33. a. amount b. account c.accord d. acclaim

　　34. a. however b. whatever c.whenever d. wherever

　　35. a. greatly b. handsomely c. meaningfully d. significantly

　　36. a. live b. living c. alive d.lively

　　37. a. until b. unless c. whether d. once

　　38. a. ies b. interests c. revenues d. returns

　　39. a. cases b. conditions c. chances d.circumstances

　　40. a. safe b. risky c. tempting d. feasible

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　　section iii readingprehension (40 points)

　　directions: there are 4 passages in this section. each passage is followed by some questions or unfinished statements. for each of them there are four choices marked a, b, c, and d. you should decide on the best choice and blacken the corresponding letter on the answer sheet with a pencil.

　　questions 41to 45 are based on the following passage:

　　last weekend kyle macdonald in montreal threw a party to celebrate the fact that he got his new home in exchange for a red paper clip. starting a year ago, macdonald bartered the chip for increasingly valuable stuff, including a camp stove and free rent in a phoenix flat. having announced his aim(the house) in advance, macdonald likely got a boost from techies eager to see the inte pass this daring test of itsworking power“my whole motto(座右铭) was ‘start small,think big, and have fun,’ ”says macdonald, 26, “i really kept my effort on the creative side rather than the business side.”

　　yet as odd as the macdonald exchange was, barter is now big business on the. this year more than 400, 000panies worldwide will exchange some s10 billion worth of goods and services on a growing number of barter sites . these web sites allowpanies to trade products for a virtual currency, which they can use to buy goods from other members. in iceland, garment-maker kapusalan sells a third of its output on the booming vidskiptid exchange, earning virtual money that it uses to buy machinery and pay part of employee salaries. the troc-services exchange in france offers more than4, 600 services, from math lessons to ironing.

　　this is not a primitive barter system. by creating currencies, the inte removes a major barrier-what bob meyer, publisher of barternews, calls“the double coincidence of wants.” that is, two parties once not only had to find each other, but also an exchange of goods that both desired. now, they can price the deal in virtual currency.

　　barter also helps firms make use of idle capacity. for example, advertising is “hugely bartered”because many media, particularly on the web, can supply new ad space at little cost. moreover,inte ads don’t register in industry-growth statistics, because many exchanges are arranged outside the formal exchanges.

　　like ebay, most barter sites allow members to“grade” trading partners for honesty, quality and so on . barter exchanges can allow firms in countries with hyperinflation or non-tradable currencies to enter global trades. next year , a nonprofit exchange called quick lift two (ql2) plans to open in nairobi, offering barter deals to 38,000 kenyan farmers in remote areas. two small planes will deliver the goods. ql2 director gacii waciuma says the farmers are excited to be “liberated from corrupt middlemen .” for them, barter evokes a bright future, not a precapitalist past.

　　41. the word“techies” (line 4, para . 1) probably refers to those who are________.

　　a. afraid of technology

　　b. skilled in technology

　　c. ignorant of technology

　　d. ipetent in technology

　　42. many people may have deliberately helped kyle because they________.

　　a. were impressed by his creativity

　　b. were eager to identify with his motto

　　c. liked his goal announced in advance

　　d. hoped to prove the power of the inte

　　43.the inte barter system relies heavily on .

　　a.the size of barter sites

　　b.the use of virtual currency

　　c.the quality of goods or services

　　d.the location of tradingpanies

　　44.it is implied that inte advertisements can help .

　　apanies make more profit

　　bpanies do formal exchanges

　　c.media register in statistics

　　d.media grade barter sites

　　45.which of the following is true of ql2 according to the author?

　　a.it is criticized for doing business in a primitive way.

　　b.it aims to deal with hyperinflation in some countries.

　　c.it helps get rid of middlemen in trade and exchange.

　　d.it is intended to evaluate the performance of trading partners.

　　questions 46 to 50 are based on the following passage:

　　the lives of very few newark residents are untouched by violence: new jersey’s biggest city has seen it all, yet the murder of three young people. who were forced to kneel before being shot in the back of the head in a school playground on august 4 th, has shaken the city, a fourth, who survived, was stabbed and shot in the face, the four victims were by all accounts good kids. all enrolled in college, all with a future. but the cruel cruel murder, it seems, has at last forced newarkers to say they have had enough.

　　grassroots organizations, like stop shootin’, have been flooded with offers of help and support since the killings. yusef ismail, its co-founder, says the group has been going door-to-door asking people to sign a pledge of non-violence. they hope to get50,000 to promise to “stop shootin”, start thinkin’, and keep livin’.” the newarkmunity foundation, which was launched last month, announced on august 14 th that it will help pay formunity eye, a surveillance (监视) system tailored towards gun crime.

　　ccory booker, who became mayor 13 months ago with a mission to revitalize the city, believes the surveillance program will be the largest camera and audiowork in any american city. more than 30 cameras were installed earlier this summer and a further 50 will be installed soon in a seven-square-mile area where 80% of the city’s recent shootings have occurred. and more cameras are planned.

　　when a gunshot is detected, the surveillance camera zooms in on that spot . similar technology in chicago has increased arrests and decreased shootings. mr booker plans to announce aprehensive gun strategy later this week.

　　mr booker, as well as church leaders and others, believes(or hopes) that after the murder the city will to longer stand by in coldness, for generations, newark has been paralyzed by poverty-almost one in three people lives below the poverty line-and growing indifference to crime.

　　some are skeptical, steve malanga of the conservative manhattan institute notes that newark has deep social problems: over 60%of children are in homes without fathers. the school system, taken over by the state in 1995, is a mess, but there is also some cause for hope. since mr booker was elected, there has been a rise in investment and re-zoning for development. only around 7% of nearby newark airport workers used toe from newark: now, a year later, the figure is 30%, mr booker has launched a new york-style war on crime. so far this year, crime has fallen 11% and shootings are down 30% (though the murder rate looks likely to match last year’s high).

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