2021年全国硕士研究生招生考试英语二

2021年全国硕士研究生招生考试英语二
全文共6篇示例，供读者参考
篇1
My Big Important Test
Hello! My name is Lily and I am 10 years old. I just took a really big important test called the National Graduate Entrance Examination in English. It was super hard but I tried my best!
The test had four sections - listening, reading, writing, and translation. Let me tell you all about each part.
Listening
For the listening section, they played recordings and asked me questions about what I heard. Some of the recordings were conversations between two people. Others were lectures or talks given by one person.
I had to listen very carefully to understand all the details. The conversations moved pretty quickly between the two speakers. The lectures were slower but had more difficult vocabulary words.
There were different types of questions like multiple choice, filling in blanks, and short answer. I had to identify the main ideas, important details, speaker's purposes, and even their attitudes sometimes.
It was tough because the recordings only played one time. I couldn't ask them to repeat anything I missed. I really had to concentrate the whole time.
Reading
Then there was a reading section with longer passages to read. Some were articles from magazines or newspapers. Others were excerpts from books on different subjects like science, history, and culture.
The questions asked me to identify the main ideas, distinguish fact from opinion, understand vocabulary from context, and make inferences. There were also questions about the authors' purposes, tones, and structures of the passages.
Some of the passages were pretty interesting, like one about exploring Mars. But a few were kind of dry and boring in my opinion. Thankfully none of them were super long, but I still had to read carefully.
Writing
My least favorite part was the writing section. We had to write an essay of at least 200 words in response to a given prompt or question.
The prompt I got asked about the importance of international cooperation on environmental issues. They wanted me to state my position, give reasons and examples to support it, and wrap it up with a conclusion.
Writing a whole essay is hard work, especially in a test when you're nervous! I had to plan my ideas first, then write clearly and accurately with good grammar and vocabulary. I also had to organize my essay well with an introduction, body paragraphs, and conclusion.
I wrote as much as I could, but I'm not sure if my essay was really good or not. Organizing all my thoughts into a coherent essay is still something I need to practice more.
Translation
Lastly, there was a translation section where I had to translate short passages from Chinese into English and English into Chinese.
The Chinese to English part wasn't too difficult since I'm a native English speaker. But translating from English to Chinese was really tricky!
I had to make sure I understood the meaning of every sentence in English first. Then I had to choose the most accurate way to express that meaning in Chinese, using proper grammar, word order, and vocabulary.
Some sentences had idioms or cultural references that were hard to translate exactly. And other sentences were just packed with so much information that I had to break them down very carefully.
I definitely made some mistakes in the English to Chinese part. But I tried my best to translate as precisely as possible while still sounding natural in Chinese.
Overall Thoughts
Phew, that test was no joke! It tested absolutely every part of my English skills.
The listening was hard because it required such intense focus. The reading passages were dense with difficult vocabulary. The writing really challenged me to organize and express my thoughts clearly.
And that translation section forced me to deeply understand both languages and cultures to translate everything accurately and naturally.
I'm just glad it's finally over! Even though it was extremely difficult, I learned a lot by preparing for this test. My reading, writing, listening, and overall English abilities have improved so much.
I really hope I did well enough to pass. No matter what, I gained more confidence by taking on such a big challenge. This experience will help me a lot as I continue learning English.
Tests are never fun, but trying your best and not giving up is what's most important. I'm proud of myself for working so hard, and I know my family is proud of me too!
篇2
The Big Bad Exam
Last year, my big sister had to take a really tough test called the postgraduate entrance exam. It's a huge deal for students who want to go to graduate school in China. My sister stayed up late studying for months and months. She did practice tests over and over again until she felt like her brain was going to explode!
The postgraduate exam has two main sections - one section tests you on all the subjects you learned in college like math, politics, and your major. But the other section is just English! Can you believe it? Just English! My sister said it was the hardest part.
The English section has four parts - listening, reading, translation, and writing.
篇3
The 2021 Big Test for Smart Older Kids
Hi friends! Today I'm going to tell you all about the really big test that a bunch of college kids had to take this year. It's called the 2021 National Postgraduate Entrance Examination English Test Two. That's a really long name, so let's just call it the Big Test.
The Big Test happened in January 2021. Lots and lots of kids from universities all across China had to take it. They took the test because they want to go to an even bigger school called graduate school after they finish their first university. Graduate school is where you keep studying and learning to become a reallyreally smart expert on something!
The Big Test had two main parts - listening and writing. For the listening part, the kids had to listen really carefully to recordings in English of people talking or lectures being given. Then they had to answer multiple choice questions about what they heard. This tests if you can understand spoken English well.
For the writing part, the kids had to read some passages in English and then write essays and summaries about what they read. Writing good essays in English is super hard! You have to organize your thoughts clearly and use proper grammar, spelling and vocabulary. The writing section tests if you can effectively communicate your ideas in written English.
From what I heard, the listening part of the Big Test this year had some interesting topics. One passage was about the history of jazz music and how it developed from African American communities. Another was about black holes and theories in astrophysics. Those sound like fun things to learn about!
The writing part had some cool prompts too. One asked the kids to analyze the pros and cons of renewable energy sources like wind and solar power. Another prompt was about whether social media has more of a positive or negative impact on society. I'd probably write that social media is fun for keeping in touch
with friends but can also be distracting and spread misinformation if you're not careful.
Preparing for a huge test like this is not easy at all! The kids had to study English vocabulary, grammar, listening skills, essay writing and more for months and months. Some of them probably felt super stressed out. I'm glad I don't have to take tests that difficult yet!
I imagine the day of the Big Test was really nerve-wracking for those college kids. They had to wake up super early and travel to a testing center. The listening part required them to stay focused for over an hour straight as they wore headphones and bubbled in answer sheets. No bathroom breaks allowed! After a short break, they went right into the writing section which was another few grueling hours of reading, analyzing and writing essays. Their hands must have been so tired from all that writing!
When it was finally over, I bet those kids just wanted to go home, put on their coziest pajamas and take a well-deserved nap. Or maybe eat a celebratory pizza or ice cream for pushing through such a challenging day. The kids who did well on the Big Test will get to move on to the exciting world of graduate school. Those who didn't pass don't need to feel too sad though. I'm
sure they'll have many other opportunities to chase their dreams!
Well there you have it friends - all the details on the 2021 Big Test for Smart Older Kids. I don't know about you, but I'm going to keep enjoying the carefree life of an elementary schooler for now. No intense English tests for me just yet! I'll leave that to the university kids. Let me know if you have any other questions!
篇4
The Big Grown-Up Test
Hi, my name is Xiaoming and I'm 8 years old. My big sister Meiling is really smart and last year she took the big grown-up test to try to get into graduate school. It was a huge deal in our family!
Meiling had to study really really hard for the test. She read a bunch of big heavy books and did practice tests over and over again. Sometimes when I peeked into her room, there were papers and books everywhere! Mom and Dad were always telling her "Study hard! This test is so important for your future!"
The test had all kinds of subjects - Chinese, math, English, politics, and more. Meiling said English was one of the hardest
parts. She had to read really long passages and answer questions about them. There was also a writing section where she had to write a whole essay in English. Woah!
A few months before the test, Meiling started getting really stressed out. She would snap at me and my little brother if we made any noise while she was studying. One time I accidentally knocked over her papers all over the floor and she yelled at me for like 10 minutes! I felt really bad.
Mom and Dad were stressed too. They wanted Meiling to do great on the test so she could get into a prestigious university for graduate school. Every day they would ask "Did you study hard today? Are you confident about the math section? Don't slack off!"
Finally the big day came - the day of the nationwide graduate exam. Meiling had to wake up at 5am! She put on a suit and looked very professional. Before she left, Mom gave her a huge hug and said "You've worked so hard, you're going to do amazing!" I gave her a high-five for good luck.
The test location was at a big high school across town. Meiling said there were thousands of other test-takers there. They had to put all their belongings in lockers and go through metal detectors so nobody could cheat. How scary!
The test was split across an entire day with lots of breaks. Meiling said the English section in the afternoon was the hardest - she had to write a whole essay comparing Eastern and Western culture. Her hand cramped up from writing so much! After over 8 hours of intense testing, she finally finished.
When Meiling got home that night, she fell onto the couch looking exhausted. Dad asked "How did it go?" and Meiling just groaned. She didn't even want to talk about it! For the next month, we weren't allowed to ask her anything about the test because it was still too traumatic.
A couple months later, the results finally came out online. We were all huddled around the computer refreshing the page like crazy people. Mom and Dad had their fingers crossed tight.
Meiling logged in to the website...and got an amazing score! She did incredibly well and got into a top university for graduate studies!! We all cheered and hugged and gave her high-fives. Mom and Dad looked so proud, they even had happy tears in their eyes. Meiling herself looked relieved, like a huge weight was lifted off her shoulders after all that pressure.
To celebrate, Mom took us all out for a fancy dinner at Meiling's favorite restaurant. We got to order whatever delicious foods we wanted. Even months later, Dad would sometimes joke
"Hey Meiling, shouldn't you be studying for the big test?" and we'd all laugh. What a journey it was!
I'm really proud of my amazing smart sister Meiling. That grad test seemed incredibly difficult, I can't even imagine taking it myself someday. For now, I'll just keep working hard in elementary school. Who knows, maybe I'll soar like an eagle just like Meiling when it's my turn for the big grown-up exams!
篇5
The Big Test for Grown-Ups
Hi there! My name is Lily, and I'm 8 years old. Today, I want to tell you all about this super important test that my big sister has to take. It's called the 2021 National Postgraduate Entrance Examination in English, or NEEP for short. Isn't that a funny name? It sounds like something a baby would say!
Anyway, my sister is really smart, and she wants to go to a special school called "graduate school" after she finishes her first school. But to get into graduate school, she has to take this big test called the NEEP. It's a really hard test, and she's been studying like crazy for it!
The NEEP has all sorts of difficult questions about the English language. There are questions about reading, writing, listening, and even translating! My sister has to read long passages and answer questions about them, write essays on different topics, listen to audio clips and answer questions, and even translate between English and Chinese. Phew, that sounds exhausting!
One part of the test that my sister finds really tricky is the listening section. She has to listen to people talking in English and answer questions about what they said. Sometimes the people talk really fast, or they have funny accents, or there's background noise. My sister has been practicing by watching English movies and TV shows, but she says it's still really hard.
Another tough part is the writing section. My sister has to write essays on topics like science, technology, education, and culture. She has to use big, fancy words and proper grammar, and she has to make sure her ideas are clear and organized. She's been practicing by writing essays for her English teacher, and her teacher always has a lot of corrections and suggestions.
But my sister's favorite part of the NEEP is the reading section. She loves reading books and articles in English, and she's really good at understanding the main ideas and details. She's been reading all sorts of books and magazines to prepare, from
novels to scientific journals. She even reads the news in English sometimes, which I think is really boring!
The NEEP is a really important test because it determines which graduate schools my sister can get into. The better she does on the test, the better her chances of getting into a top university. She's been working so hard to prepare, and I really hope she does well.
I know I'm just a kid, but I can tell that the NEEP is a really big deal for my sister and all the other grown-ups who want to go to graduate school. It's a lot of pressure, but my sister is really smart and dedicated, and I know she'll do her best.
Well, that's all I have to say about the NEEP for now. I hope you learned something new and interesting about this important test. And if you're taking the NEEP this year, good luck! Study hard, but don't forget to take breaks and have fun too. Maybe you can even play with your little sister or brother like I do with my sister when she needs a break from studying!
篇6
The Big Tough English Test
Wow, let me tell you about this really big important test I had to take last year! It was called the English test for the National Postgraduate Entrance Examination. That's a super long name, isn't it? The grown-ups just called it the English Test or the EnglishTwo Test though.
I'm only 10 years old, so you might be wondering why I, a little kid, had to take a test that's usually for older students trying to get into graduate school. Well, you see, my parents really really want me to become a genius scholar when I grow up. They push me super hard to study and take all sorts of difficult tests.
Anyway, back to this big English Test I had to take. The test was scheduled for early January 2021, right after we finished our winter break from school. I was pretty nervous about it because my parents said it would be incredibly difficult and they hired a special tutor to help me prepare many months in advance.
My tutor was this very strict old lady named Mrs. Zhang. She came to our house twice a week and drilled me for hours on English grammar, reading comprehension, translation, writing, and all sorts of other English skills. It was really intense!
In the months leading up to the test, I felt like I was spending more time studying English than anything else. I had to read long, boring articles and answer tons of comprehension questions. I
had to memorize what felt like millions of English vocabulary words. And then there was writing practice - Mrs. Zhang made me write essay after essay on all kinds of topics like pollution, technology, education reform, you name it. My hand would cramp up from all the writing practice!
My parents were really strict about my English studies too. They set strict times every night for my English homework. If I didn't do well on a practice test, they would be pretty hard on me about it. I remember crying a few times from the pressure. Looking back, it was a bit too much for a 9-year-old, but my parents meant well. They just wanted me to have a bright future.
Finally, after allllll that intense preparation, it was time to take the actual English Test in early January 2021. I had to wake up super early that morning to travel across town to the testing center. The test took place at a big university, and there were so many teenagers and adults there looking very nervous too.
The test lasted four whole hours! That's such a longgg time for a little kid to have to sit still. The first part was listening, which wasn't too bad since we kids are used to listening to our teachers talk all day. But then came the reading and grammar sections which were brutal. The passages were sooo long and had super
complex vocabulary. And the grammar questions were crazy hard, with all these rules I had never heard of before.
After a quick snack break, it was time for the writing section, which was probably my strongest area thanks to Mrs. Zhang's intense training. I had to write a short essay arguing for or against something. I don't even remember the topic, I just tried my best to follow the proper essay structure and use fancyschmancy vocabulary.
Finally, the test mercifully ended after the translation section.
I was one of the first ones done since I could work pretty quickly. As soon as I turned in my test booklet, I literally ran out of the room and collapsed on the ground outside from exhaustion. My brain felt like mush!
A couple months later, I miraculously got a pretty high score on the test, to the delight of my parents. All that intense training from Mrs. Zhang had paid off I guess. My parents rewarded me with a fancy dinner and told me I was on track to get into a top graduate program someday if I kept working hard. Yippeeeee?
Looking back, while I'm proud I was able to do well on such a tough test at a young age, I also kind of feel bad for little kid me. The amount of pressure and intense studying I went through wasn't really appropriate for a 9-year-old. Childhood should be
about playing, exploring, using your imagination and creativity - not getting drilled with boring grammar rules and reading dry academic articles.
But in my family and culture, academic success and getting into elite schools is paramount. My parents, while extreme, just wanted to best for me and my future. I know they loved me and were trying their best. Still, I hope if I have kids one day, I don't put that level of intense pressure on them at such a young age. A little is okay, but kids need balance.
Phew, that's my crazy experience with the big English Test! Despite the intensity, I'm proud of myself for persevering and doing well. And hey, at least it prepared me for more major tests sure to come my way in the future. A lifetime of exams and studying - lucky me!。