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2020考研英语一真题
SectionIUseofEnglishDirections:
Readthefollowingtext.Choosethebestword(sforeachnum-beredblankandmark[A],[B],[C],or[D]ontheANSWERSHEET.(10points
Eveniffamiliesdon'tsitdowntoeattogetherasfrequentlyas
before,millionsofBritonswillnonethelesshavegotasharethisweekendofoneofthatnation'sgreattraditions:theSundayroast.1acoldwinter'sday,fewculinarypleasurescan2it.Yetaswereportnow.Thefoodpolicearedeterminedourhealth.Thatthis3shouldberenderedyetanotherqualitypleasure4todamageourhealth.TheFoodStandardsAuthority(FSAhas5apublicworming

abouttherisksofacompoundcalledacrylamidethatformsinsomefoodscooked6hightemperatures.Thismeansthatpeopleshould7

crispingtheirroastpotatoes,rejectthincrustpizzasandonly8toasttheirbread.Butwhereistheevidencetosupportsuchalarmistadvice?

9studieshaveshownthatacrylamidecancauseneurologicaldamageinmice,thereisno10evidencethatitcausescancerinhumans.

Scientistssaythecompoundis11tocausecancerbuthaveno
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hardscientificproof12theprecautionaryprincipleitcouldbearguedthatitis13tofollowtheFSAadvice.14,itwasrumouredthatsmok-

ingcausedcancerforyearsbeforetheevidencewasfoundtoprovea15.

Doubtlessapieceofboiledbeefcanalwaysbe16uponSundayalongsidesomesteamedvegetables,withouttheYorkshirepudding

andnowine.Butwouldlifebeworthliving?17,theFSAsaysitisnottellingpeopletocutoutroastfoods18,butreducetheirlifetime

intake.Howeverits19riskscomingacrossasbeingpushyandover-protective.Constanthealthscaresjust20withonelistening.



1.[A]In[B]Towards[C]On[D]Till
2.[A]match[B]express[C]satisfy[D]influence3.[A]patience[B]enjoyment[C]surprise[D]concern4.[A]intensified[B]privileged[C]compelled[D]guaranteed5.[A]issued[B]received[C]compelled[D]guaranteed6.[A]under[B]at[C]for[D]by
7.[A]forget[B]regret[C]finish[D]avoid8.[A]partially[B]regularly[C]easily[D]initially
9.[A]Unless[B]Since[C]If[D]While
10.[A]secondary[B]external[C]conclusive[D]negative11.[A]insufficient[B]bound[C]likely[D]slow
12.[A]Onthebasisof[B]Atthecostof[C]Inadditionto[D]In





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contrastto
13.[A]interesting[B]advisable[C]urgent[D]fortunate14.[A]Asusual[B]Inparticular[C]Bydefinition[D]Afterall
15.[A]resemblance[B]combination[C]connection[D]pat-tern
16.[A]made[B]served[C]saved[D]used
17.[A]Tobefair[B]Forinstance[C]Tobebrief[D]Ingen-eral
18.[A]reluctantly[B]entirely[C]gradually[D]carefully19.[A]promise[B]experience[C]campaign[D]competition20.[A]followup[B]pickup[C]openup[D]endup.SectionIIReadingComprehensionPartADirections:
Readthefollowingfourtexts.Answerthequestionsbeloweachtextbychoosing[A],[B],[C],or[D].MarkyouranswersontheANSWERSHEET.(40pointsText1
AgroupoflabourMPs,amongthemYvetteCooper,arebring-inginthenewyearwithacalltoinstituteaUK
townofcultureaward.Theproposalisthatitshouldsitalongsidetheexistingcityof
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culturetitle,whichwasheldbyHullin2017andhasbeenawardedtoCoventryforzoz1.Cooperandhercolleaguesarguethatthesuccess

ofthecrownforHull,whereitbroughtin220mofinvestmentandanavalancheofarts,outnottobeconfinedtocities.Britain'town,itistruearenotpreventedfromapplying,buttheygenerallylacktheresourcestoputtogetherabittobeattheirbigger


competitions.A
townofcultureawardcould,itisargued,becomeanannualevent,at-tractingfundingandcreatingjobs.
SomemightseetheproposalasaboobyprizeforthefactthatBritainisnolongerbeabletoapplyforthemuchmoreprestigious



titleofEuropeancapitalofculture,asough-afterawardbaggedbyGlasgowin1990andLiverpoolin2008.AcynicmightspeculatethattheUKisonthe

vergeofdisappearingintoanendlessfeverofself-celebrationin
itsdesperationtoreinventitselfforthepost-Brexitworld:aftertownofculture,whoknowsthatwillfollowvillageofculture?Suburbofculture?Hamletofculture?


Itisalsowiselorecallthatsuchtitlesarenotacure-all.Abadlyrunyearofculture
washesinandoutofaplacelikethetide,-bring

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ingprominenceforaspellbutleavingnolastingbenefitstothecom-munity.Thereallysuccessfulholdersofsuchtitlesarethosethatdoa
greatdealmorethanfillhotelbedroomsandbringinhigh-profileartseventsandgoodpressforayear.Theytransformtheaspirationsofthe
peoplewholivethere;theynudgetheself-imageofthecityintoabolderandmoreoptimisticlight.Itishardtogetright,andrequiresaremarkabledegreeofvision,aswellascooperationbetweencityau-
thorities,theprivatesector,community.groupsandculturalorganisa-tions.Butitcanbedone:Glasgow'syearasEuropeancapitalofcul-
turecancertainlybeseenasoneofcomplexseriesoffactorsthathaveturnedthecityintothepowerofart,musicandtheatrethatitremainstoday.
Atownofculturecouldbenotjustabouttheartsbutabouthonouringatown'speculiarities
helpingsustainitshighstreet,supportinglocalfacilitiesandaboveallcelebratingitspeopleandturnitintoaction.
21.Cooperandhercolleaguesarguethatatownofcultureawardcould
[A]consolidatethetown-citytiesinBritain.[B]promotecooperationamongBritain'stowns.
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[C]increasetheeconomicstrengthofBritain'stowns.[D]focusBritain'slimitedresourcesonculturalevents.22.AccordingtoParagraph2,theproposalmightberegardedby

someas
[A]asensiblecompromise.[B]aself-deceivingattempt.[C]aneye-catchingbonus.[D]aninaccessibletarget.
23.Theauthorsuggeststhatatitleholderissuccessfulonlyifit[A]endeavourstomaintainitsimage.



[B]meetstheaspirationsofitspeople.[C]bringsitslocalartstoprominence.

[D]commitstoitslong-termgrowth.
24.GlasgowismentionedinParagraph3topresent[A]acontrastingcase.(B]asupportingexample.



[C]abackgroundstory.[D]arelatedtopic.
25.Whatistheauthor'sattitudetowardstheproposal?[A]Skeptical.[B]Objective.

[C]Favourable.[D]Critical.Text2


Scientificpublishinghaslongbeenalicencetoprintmoney.Sci-
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entistsneedjournalsinwhichtopublishtheirresearch,sotheywillsupplythearticleswithoutmonetaryreward.Otherscientistsperform

thespecialisedworkofpeerreviewalsoforfree,becauseitisacen-tralelementintheacquisitionofstatusandtheproductionofscien-tificknowledge.

Withthecontentofpaperssecuredforfree,thepublisherneedsonlyfindamarketforitsjournal.Untilthiscentury,universitylibrar-

ieswerenotverypricesensitive.Scientificpublishersroutinelyreportprofitmarginsapproaching40%ontheiroperations,atatimewhen

therestofthepublishingindustryisinanexistentialcrisis.TheDutchgiantElsevier,whichclaimstopublish25%ofthescientificpapersproducedintheworld,madeprofitsofmorethan

900mlastyear,whileUKuniversitiesalonespentmorethan210min2016toenableresearcherstoaccesstheirownpubliclyfundedre-search;bothfiguresseemtoriseunstoppablydespiteincreasinglydesperateeffortstochangethem.

Themostdrastic,andthoroughlyillegal,reactionhasbeentheemergenceofSci-Hub,akindofglobalphotocopierforscientificpa-

pers,setupin2012,whichnowclaimstoofferaccesstoeverypay-walledarticlepublishedsince2015.ThesuccessofSci-Hub,which

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reliesonresearcherspassingoncopiestheyhavethemselveslegallyaccessed,showsthelegalecosystemhaslostlegitimacyamongisus-

ersandmustbetransformedsothatitworksforallparticipants.

InBritainthemovetowardsopenaccesspublishinghasbeendrivenbyfundingbodies.Insomewaysithasbeenverysuccessful.

MorethanhalfofallBritishscientificresearchisnowpublishedunderopenaccessterms:eitherfreelyavailablefrom

themomentofpublication,orpaywalledforayearormoresothatthepublisherscanmakeaprofitbeforebeingplacedongeneralrelease.

Yetthenewsystemhasnotworkedoutanycheaperfortheuni-versities.Publishershaverespondedtothedemandthattheymaketheirproductfreetoreadersbychargingtheirwritersfeestocoverthe

costsofpreparinganarticle.Theserangefromaround500to$5,000.Areportlastyearpointedoutthatthecostsbothofsubscriptionsand

ofthesearticlepreparationcostshadbeensteadilyrisingateara
aboveinflation.Insomewaysthescientificpublishingmodelresem-blestheeconomyofthesocialinternet:labourisprovidedfreeinex-

changeforthehopeofstatus,whilehugeprofitsaremadebyafewbigfirmswhorunthemarketplaces.Inbothcases,weneedare-

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balancingofpower.
26.Scientificpublishingisseenaspartlybecause
[A]itsfundinghasenjoyedasteadyincrease.[B]itsmarketingstrategyhasbeensuccessful.[C]itspaymentforpeerreviewisreduced.[D]itscontentacquisitioncostsnothing.
27.AccordingtoParagraphs2and3,scientificpublishersElse-vierhave
[A]thrivedmainlyonuniversitylibraries.[B]gonethroughanexistentialcrisis.[C]revivedthepublishingindustry.[D]financedresearchersgenerously.
28.HowdoestheauthorfeelaboutthesuccessofSci-Hub?
alicencetoprintmoney











[A]Relieved.[B]Puzzled.[C]Concerned.[D]Encouraged.
29.ItcanbelearnedfromParagraphs5and6thatopenaccessterms.



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[A]allowpublisherssomeroomtomakemoney.[B]renderpublishingmucheasierforscientists.[C]reducethecostofpublicationsubstantially[D]freeuniversitiesfromfinancialburdens.30.Whichofthefollowingcharacteristicsthescientificpublish-ingmodel?


[A]Trialsubscriptionisoffered.[B]Labourtriumphsoverstatus.
[C]Costsarewellcontrolled.[D]Thefewfeedonthemany.Text3

Progressivesoftensupportdiversitymandatesasapathtoequali-tyandawaytoleveltheplayingfield.Butalltoooftensuchpoliciesareaninsincereformofvirtue-signalingthatbenefitsonlythemost

privilegedanddoeslittletohelpaveragepeople.
ApairofbillssponsoredbyMassachusettsstateSenatorJasonLewisandHouseSpeakerProTemporePatriciaHaddad,toensuregenderparityonboardsandssions,commiprovideacaseinpoint.
HaddadandLewisareconcernedthatmorethanhalfthestate-governmentboardsarelessthan40percentfemale.Inordertoensurethatelitewomenhavemoresuchopportunities,theyhaveproposed




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imposinggovernmentquotas.Ifthebillsbecomelaw,stateboardsandcommissionswillberequiredtosetaside50percentofboard

seatsforwomenby2022.
ThebillsaresimilartoameasurerecentlyadoptedinCalifornia,whichlastyearbecamethefirststatetorequiregenderquotasforpri-vatecompanies.Insigningthemeasure,CaliforniaGovernorJerry


Brownadmittedthatthelaw,whichexpresslyclassifiespeopleonthebasisofsex,isprobablyunconstitutional.TheUSSupremeCourtfrownsonsex-based

classificationsun-
lesstheyaredesignedtoaddressan
important
policyinterest,-Be


causetheCalifornialawappliestoallboards,evenwherethereisnohistoryofpriordiscrimination,courtsarelikelytorulethatthelawviolatestheconstitutionalguaranteeof
governmentmandatesevennecessary?Femalepar-
ticipationoncorporateboardsmaynotcurrentlymirrorthepercentageofwomeninthegeneralpopulation,butsowhat?
Thenumberofwomenoncorporateboardshasbeensteadilyin-creasingwithoutgovernmentinterference.Accordingtoastudyby

equalprotection.Butares



Catalyst,between2010and2015theshareofwomenontheboardsofglobalcorporationsincreasedby54percent.Requiringcompaniestomakegendertheprimary

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qualification
forboardmembershipwillinevitablyleadtolessexperiencedprivate
sectorboards.ThatisexactlywhathappenedwhenNorwayadoptedanationwidecorporategenderquota.
WritinginTheNewRepublic,AliceLeenotesthatincreasing
thenumberofopportunitiesforboardmembershipwithoutincreasingthepoolofqualifiedwomentoserveonsuchboardshasledtoa





goldenskirtphenomenon.wherethesameelitewomenscoopupmultipleseatsonavarietyofboards.

Nexttimesomebodypushescorporatequotasasawaytopro-motegenderequity,rememberthatsuchpoliciesarelargelyself-servingmeasuresthatmaketheirsponsorsfeelgoodbutdolittleto

helpaveragewomen.
31.TheauthorbelieveshatthebillssponsoredbyLewisandHaddadwill


[A]helplitetoreducegenderbias.[B]poseathreattothestategovernment.[C]raisewomen'spositioninpolitics.[D]greatlybroadencareeroptions.
32.WhichofthefollowingistrueoftheCaliforniameasure?



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[A]Ithasirritatedprivatebusinessowners.[B]ItiswelcomedbytheSupremeCourt.[C]ItmaygoagainsttheConstitution.


[D]Itwillsettlethepriorcontroversies.
33.TheauthormentionsthestudybyCatalysttoillustrate[A]theharmfromarbitraryboarddecision.



[B]theimportanceofconstitutionalguarantees.[C]thepressureonwomeninglobalcorporations.[D]theneedlessnessofgovernmentinterventions.34.Norway'sadoptionofanationwidecorporategenderquotahasledto


[A]theunderestimationofelitewomen'srole.[B]theobjectiontofemaleparticipationonbards.
[C]theentryofunqualifiedcandidatesintotheboard.[D]thegrowingtensionbetweenLaborandmanagement.

35.Whichofthefollowingcanbeinferredfromthetext?IAIWomen'sneedinemploymentshouldbeconsidered[B]Feasibilityshouldbeaprimeconcernin

policymaking.
[C]Everyoneshouldtryhardtopromotesocialjustice.[D]Majorsocialissuesshouldbethefocusoflegislation.Text4

LastThursday,theFrenchSenatepassedadigitalservicestax,whichwouldimposeanentirelynewtaxonlargemultinationalsthat


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providedigitalservicestoconsumersorusersinFrance.Digitalser-vicesincludeeverythingfromprovidingaplatformforsellinggoods

andservicesonlinetotargetingadvertisingbasedonuserdata.andthetaxappliestogrossrevenuefromsuchservices.ManyFrenchpol-

iticiansandmediaoutletshavereferredtothisasa
meaningthatitisdesignedtoapplyprimarilytocompaniessuchas
Google,Apple,FacebookandAmazoninotherwords,multina-tionaltechcompaniesbasedintheUnitedStates.
GAFAtax,

ThedigitalservicestaxnowawaitsthesignatureofPresident
EmmanuelMacron,whohasexpressedsupportforthemeasure,andit

couldgointoeffectwithinthenextfewweeks.Butithasalreadysparkedsignificantcontroversy,withtheUniteStatestraderepre-sentativeopeninganinvestigationintowhetherthetaxdiscriminates

againstAmericancompanies,whichinturncouldleadtotradesanc-tionsagainstFrance.

TheFrenchtaxisnotjustaunilateralmovebyonecountryinneedofrevenue.Instead,thedigitalservicestaxispartofamuch

largertrend,withcountriesoverthepastfewyearsproposingorput-

tinginplaceanalphabetsoupofnewinternationaltaxprovisions.ThesehaveincludedBritain'sDPT(divertedprofitstax,Australia's

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MAAL(multinationalantiavoidancelaw,andIndia'sSEP(signifi-canteconomicpresencetest,to.namebutafew.Atthesametime,

theEuropeanUnion,Spain,Britainandseveralothercountrieshaveallseriouslycontemplateddigitalservicestaxes.

Theseunilateraldevelopmentsdifferintheirspecifics,buttheyarealldesignedtotaxmultinationalsonincomeandrevenuethat

countriesbelievetheyshouldhavearighttotax,evenifinternationaltaxrulesdonotgrantthemthatright.Inotherwords,theyallsharea

viewthattheinternationaltaxsystemhasfailedtokeepupwiththecurrenteconomy.

Inresponsetothesemanyunilateralmeasures,theOrganization
forEconomicCooperationandDevelopment(OECDiscurrentlyworkingwith131countriestoreachaconsensusbytheendof2020onaninternationalsolution.BothFranceandtheUnitedStatesare



involvedintheorganization'swork,butFrance'sdigitalservicestaxandtheAmericanresponseraisequestionsaboutwhatthefutureholdsfortheinternationaltaxsystem.

France'splannedtaxisaclearwaning:Unlessabroadconsensuscanbereachedonreformingtheinternationaltaxsystem.otherna-tionsarelikelytofollowsuit,andAmericancompanieswillfacea

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cascadeofdifferenttaxesfromdozensofnationsthatwillproveburdensomeandcostly.

36.TheFrenchSenatehaspassedabillto[A]regulatedigitalservicesplatforms.



[B]protectFrenchcompanies'interests.[C]imposealevyontechmultinationals.[D]curbtheinfluenceofadvertising.
37.ItcanbelearnedfromParagraph2thatthedigitalservicestax
[A]maytriggercountermeasuresagainstFrance.[B]isapttoarousecriticismathomeandabroad.[C]aimstoeaseinternationaltradetensions.[D]willpromptthetechgiantstoquitFrance.38.Thecountriesadoptingtheunilateralmeasuressharetheopinionthat






[A]redistributionoftechgiants'revenuemustbeensured.[B]thecurrentinternationaltaxsystemneedsupgrading[C]techmultinationals'monopolyshouldbeprevented.[D]allcountriesoughttoenjoyequaltaxingrights.

39.ItcanbelearnedfromParagraph5thattheOECO'scurrentwork

[A]isbeingresistedbyUScompanies.[B]needstobereadjustedimmediately.
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[C]isfacedwithuncertainprospects.[D]needstoinvolvemorecountries.
40.Whichofthefollowingmightbethebesttitleforthistext?[A]FranceIsConfrontedwithTradeSanctions

[B]FranceleadsthechargeonDigitalTax[C]FranceSaysNOtoTechMultinationals

[D]FranceDemandsaRoleintheDigitalEconomyPartBDirections:

ReadthefollowingtextandanswerthequestionsbychoosingthemostsuitablesubheadingfromtheA-Gforeachofthenumberedparagraph(41-45.Therearetwoextrasubheadings.Markyouran-swersontheANSWERSHEET.(10points[A]Eyefixationsarebrief
[B]Toomucheyecontactisinstinctivelyfelttorude[C]Eyecontactcanbeafriendlysocialsignal






[D]Personalitycanaffecthowapersonreactstoeyecontact[E]Biologicalfactorsbehindeyecontactarebeinginvestigated[F]Mostpeoplearenotcomfortableholdingeyecontactwithstrangers


[G]Eyecontactcanalsobeaggressive.
Inasocialsituation,eyecontactwithanotherpersoncanshowthatyouarepayingattentioninafriendlyway.Butitcanalsobean-


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tagonisticsuchaswhenapoliticalcandidateturnstowardtheircom-petitorduringadebateandmakeseyecontactthatsignalshostility.

Here'swhathard
sciencerevealsabouteyecontact:41.
Weknowthatatypicalinfantwillinstinctivelygazeintoitsmother'seyes,andshewilllookback.Thismutualgazeisamajorpartoftheattachmentbetweenmotherandchild.Inadulthood,look-



ingsomeoneelseinapleasantwaycanbeacomplimentarysignofpayingattention.Itcancatchsomeone'sattentioninacrowdedroom,Eyecontactandsmilecansignalavailabilityandconfidence,acommon-sensenotionsupportedinstudiesbypsychologistMonica


Moore.42.
NeuroscientistBonnieAugeungfoundthatthehormoneoxytocinincreasedtheamountofeyecontactfrommentowardtheinterviewerduringabriefinterviewwhenthedirectionoftheirgazewasrecorded.

Thiswasalsofoundinhigh-functioningmenwithsomeautisticspec-trumsymptoms,whomaytendtoavoideyecontact.Specificbrain


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regionsthatrespondduringdirectgazearebeingexploredbyotherresearches,usingadvancedmethodsofbrainscanning.

43.
Withtheuseofeye-trackingtechnology,JuliaMinsonofthe
HarvardKennedySchoolofGovernmentconcludedthateyecontactcansignalverydifferentkindsofmessages,dependingonthesitua-


tion.Whileeyecontactmaybeasignofconnectionortrustinfriend-lysituations,it'smorelikelytobeassociatedwithdominanceorin-

timidationinadversarialsituations.Whetheryou'reapoliticianora

parent,itmightbehelpfultokeepinmindthattryingtomaintaineyecontactmaybackfireifyou'retryingtoconvincesomeonewhohasadifferentsetofbeliefsthanyou,44.
Whenwelookatafaceorapicture,oureyespauseononespotatatime,oftenontheeyesormouth.Thesepausestypicallyoccurataboutthreepersecond,andtheeyesthenjumptoanotherspot,until
saidMinson.




severalimportantpointsintheimageareregisteredlikeaseriesofsnapshots.Howthewholeimageisthenassembledandperceivedis

stillamysteryalthoughitisthesubjectofcurrentresearch.45.

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Inpeoplewhoscorehighinatestofneuroticism,apersonalitydimensionassociatedwithself-consciousnessandanxiety,eyecontact

triggeredmoreactivityassociatedwithavoidance,accordingtotheFinnishresearcherJariHietanenandcolleagues.
-Ourfindingsindi
catethatpeopledonotonlyfeeldifferentwhentheyarethecentreofattentionbutthattheirbrainreactionsalsodiffer.
-ingisthatpeoplewhoscoredhighfornegativeemotionslikeanxietylookedatothersforshorterperiodsoftimeandreportedmorecom-fortablefeelingswhenothersdidnotlookdirectlyatthem.
PartCDirections:
Readthefollowingtextcarefullyandthentranslatetheunder-linedsegmentsintoChinese.YourtranslationshouldbewrittenneatlyontheANSWERSHEET.(10points
FollowingtheexplosionofcreativityinFlorenceduringthe14thcenturyknownastheRenaissance,themodernworldsawadeparture
fromwhatithadonceknown.ItturnedfromGod
andtheauthorityoftheRomanCatholicChurchandinsteadfa-
vouredamorehumanisticapproachtobeing.RenaissanceideashadspreadthroughoutEuropewellintothe17thcentury,withtheartsand
sciencesflourishingextraordinarilyamongthosewithamorelogicaldisposition.(46WiththeChurch'steachingsandwaysofthinking
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Amoredirectfin













eclipsedbytheRenaissance,thegapbetweentheMedievalandmo-demperiodshadbeenbridgedleadingtonewand

unexploredintellec-tualterritories.
DuringtheRenaissance,thegreatmindsofNicolausCopernicus,JohannesKeplerandGalileoGalileidemonstratedthepowerofscien-


tificstudyanddiscovery.(47Beforeeachoftheirrevelations,many

thinkersatthetimehadsustainedmoreancientwaysofthinking,in-cludingthegeo-centricviewthattheEarthwasatthecentreofour

universe.Copernicustheorizedin1543thatalloftheplanetsthatweknewofrevolvednotaroundtheEarth,buttheSun,asystemthatwaslaterupheldbyGalileoathisownexpense.Offeringupsuchatheory

duringatimeofhightensionbetweenscientificandreligiousminds

wasbrandedasheresy,andanysuchhereticsthatcontinuedtospreadtheseliesweretobepunishedbyimprisonmentorevendeath.

(48DespiteattemptsbytheChurchtosuppressthisnewgenera-tionoflogiciansandrationalists,moreexplanationsforhowtheuni-

versefunctionedwerebeingmadeataratethatthepeoplecouldnolongerignore.Itwaswiththesegreatrevelationsthatanewkindof

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philosophyfoundedinreasonwasborn.
TheChurch'slongstandingdogmawaslosingthegreatbattlefortruthtorationalistsandscientists.Thisveryfactembodiedthe


newwaysofthinkingthatsweptthroughEuropeduringmostof17thcentury.(49Asmanytookonthedutyoftryingtointegratereasoning

andscientificphilosophiesintotheworld,theRenaissancewasoveranditwastimeforaneweratheAgeofReason.
The17thand18thcenturiesweretimesofradicalchangeandcu-riosity.Scientificmethod,reductionismandthequestioningof


Churchidealswastobeencouraged,aswereideasofliberty,toler-anceandprogress.(50Suchactionstoseekknowledgeandtounder-standwhatinformationwealreadyknewwerecapturedbytheLatinphrasesapereaude'ordaretoknow',erImmaftnuelKantuseditin

hisessayAnAnswertotheQuestion:WhatisEnlightenment?
.It


wasthepurposeandresponsibilityofgreatmindstogoforthandseekoutthetruth,whichtheybelievedtobefoundedinknowledge.

SectionIIIWritingPartA

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51.Directions:
Thestudentunionofyouruniversityhasassignedyoutoinformtheinternationalstudentsaboutanupcomingsingingcontest.Writeanoticeinabout100words.


WriteyouranswerontheANSWERSHEET.
Donotuseyourownnameinthenotice.(10pointsPartB52.Directions:
Writeanessayof160-200wordsbasedonthepicturesbelow.Inyouressay,youshould1describethepicturebriefly,2interprettheimpliedmeaning,and3giveyourcomments.
WriteyouranswerontheANSWERSHEET.(20points






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