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高级口译真题

2010年03月高级口译真题（部分听力缺）SECTION 1: LISTENING TEST (30 minutes)Part A: Spot DictationDirections: In this part of the test, you will hear a passage and read the same passage with blanks in it. Fill in each of the blanks with the word or words you have heard on the tape. Write your answer in the corresponding space in your ANSWER BOOKLET. Remember you will hear the passage ONL Y ONCE.You probably know that asthma can cause breathing problems. So can kids with asthma play sports? ________(1)! Being active and playing sports is an especially good idea if you have asthma. Why? Because it can _______(2), so they work better.Some athletes with asthma have done more than develop stronger lungs. They've played _______(3), and they've even won medals at the Olympic Games! Some sports are less likely to bother a person's asthma. _________(4) are less likely to trigger flare-ups, and so are sports like baseball, football, and gymnastics.In some sports, you need to ________(5). These activities may be harder for people with asthma. They __________(6)cycling, long-distance running, soccer, basketball, cross-country skiing, _________(7). But that doesn't mean you can't play these sports if ________(8). In fact, many athletes with asthma have found that with the _________(9), they can do any sport they choose.But before playing sports, it's important that your asthma is _________(10). That means you aren't having lots of _________(11). To make this happen, it's very important that you _________(12) just as your doctor tells you to, even when __________(13).Your doctor will also tell you some other things you can do to avoid flare-ups. This may mean _________(14) when there is lots of pollen in the air, wearing ________(15) when you play outside during the winter, or making sure you always have time for __________(16).Make sure your coach and teammates know about your asthma. That way, they will understand if you _________(17) because of breathing trouble. It's also helpful if your coach ________(18) if you have a flare-up. Listen to your body and ________(19) your doctor gave you for handling breathing problems. And if you keep your asthma in good control, you'll be in the game and ________(20)!Part B: Listening ComprehensionQuestions 6 to 10 are based on the following news.6. (A) Mr. Gordon Brown’s proposal was announced at the conference in Copenhagen.(B) The fund would be available to the poorest and most vulnerable countries alone.(C) The proposed fund is intended to help poorer countries deal with climate change.(D) The total fund would be 10 billion British pounds in total over three years.7. (A) 0.1 %. (B) 0.4 %. (C) 1.2 %. (D) 3 %.8. (A) To ask for a suspension of its massive debt repayments.(B) To restore confidence of Western investors across the Gulf.(C) To carefully plan a six-month delay on payments on Dubai World.(D) To turn to Asian countries for help in the global financial crisis.9. (A) To demonstrate their support for the Doha Round of global trade negotiations.(B) To ask to review all the activities of the world trade body in recent years.(C) To accuse multinational companies of neglecting the interests of the poor.(D) To protest against a WTO ministerial conference starting on Monday.10. (A) At least 27 passengers dead.(B) 26 killed and scores injured. (C) Hundreds of people dead.(D) Casualty figures yet unknown.Questions 11 to 15 are based on the following interview.11. (A) Making people live in harmony and balance with nature.(B) Keeping evil spirits out of people’s life.(C) Ordering buildings, rooms and corridors conveniently.(D) Making a home or office look clean and orderly.12. (A) Scandinavian. (B) Irish (C) Norwegian. (D) British.13. (A) Scandinavia. (B) The US. (C) Asia. (D) Southern Europe.14. (A) Asking a seismologist for advice before starting a building project.(B) Building a house that would stay up in the earthquake.(C) Having a one-way street sign removed.(D) Pointing a road sign toward a house.15. (A) He chose to buy his home because of feng-shui (风水).(B) He arranged his office at home according to feng-shui.(C) He made sure that his rooms have great views out the window.(D) He had a feng-shui master put the furniture in his home.SECTION 2: READING TEST (30 miniutes)Question 1-5On the worst days, Chris Keehn used to go 24 hours without seeing his daughter with her eyes open. A soft-spoken tax accountant in Deloitte’s downtown Chicago office, he hated saying no when she asked for a ride to preschool. By November, he’d had enough. “I realized that I can have control of this,” he says with a small shrug. Keehn, 33, met with two of the firm’s partners and his senior manager, telling them he needed a change. They went for it. In January, Keehn started telecommuting four days a week, and when Kathryn, 4, starts T-ball this summer, he will be sitting along the baseline.In this economy, Keehn’s move might sound like hopping onto the mommy track—or off the career track. But he’s actually making a shrewd move. More and more, companies are searching for creative ways to save—by experimenting with reduced hours or unpaid furloughs or asking employees to move laterally. The up-or-out model, in which employees have to keep getting promoted quickly or get lost, may be growing outmoded. The changing expectations could persist after the economy reheats. Companies are increasingly supporting more natural growth, letting employees wend their way upward like climbing vines. It’s a shift, in other words, from a corporate ladder to the career-path metaphor long preferred by Deloitte vice chair Cathy Benko: a lattice.At Deloitte, each employee’s lattice is nailed together during twice-a-year evaluations focused not just on career targets but also on larger life goals. An employee can request to do more or less travel or client service, say, or to move laterally into a new role—changes that may or may not come with a pay cut. Deloitte’s data from 2008 suggest that about 10% of employees choose to “dial up” or “dial down” at any given time. Deloitte’s Mass Career Customization (MCC) program b egan as a way to keep talented women in the workforce, but it has quickly become clear that women are not the only ones seeking flexibility. Responding to millennials demanding better work-life balance, young parents needing time to share child-care duties and boomers looking to ease gradually toward retirement, Deloitte is scheduled to roll out MCC to all 42,000 U.S. employees by May 2010. Deloitte executives are in talks with more than 80 companies working on similar programs.Not everyone is on board. A 33-year-old Deloitte senior manager in a southeastern office, who works half-days on Mondays and Fridays for health reasons and requested anonymity because she was not authorized to speak on the record, says one “old school” manager insisted on scheduling meetings when she wouldn’t be in the office. “He was like, ‘Yeah, I know we have the program,’ “she recalls, “‘but I don’t really care.’”Deloitte CEO Barry Salzberg admits he’s still struggling to convert “nonbelievers,” but says they are the exceptions. The recession provides an incentive for companies to design more lattice-oriented careers. Studies show telecommuting, for instance, can help businesses cut real estate costs 20% and payroll 10%. What’s more, creating a flexible workforce to meet staffing needs in a changing economy ensures that a company will still have legs when the market recovers. Redeploying some workers from one division to another—or reducing their salaries—is a whole lot less expensive than laying everyone offand starting from scratch.Young employees who dial down now and later become managers may reinforce the idea that moving sideways on the lattice doesn’t mean getting sidelined. “When I saw other people doing it,” says Keehn, “I thought I could try.” As the compelling financial incentives for flexibility grow clearer, more firms will be forced to give employees that chance. Turns out all Keehn had to do was ask.1. The author used the example of Chris Keehn _____.(A) to show how much he loved his daughter and the family(B) to tell how busy he was working as a tax accountant(C) to introduce how telecommuting changed the traditional way of working(D) to explore how the partners of a company could negotiate and cooperate smoothly2. What is the major purpose of shifting from a corporate ladder to the career path of lattice?(A) To take both career targets and larger life goals of employees into consideration.(B) To find better ways to develop one’s career in response to economic crisis.(C) To establish expectations which could persist after the economy reheats.(D) To create ways to keep both talented women and men in the workforce.3. The expression “on board” in the sentence “Not everyone is on board.” (para. 4) means _____.(A) going to insist on old schedules(B) concerned about work-life balance (C) ready to accept the flexible working system(D) accustomed to the changing working arrangement4. Which of the following is NOT the possible benefit of lattice-oriented careers for businesses?(A) reducing the costs on real estate.(B) cutting the salaries of employees.(C) forming a flexible workforce to meet needs in a changing economy.(D) keeping a workforce at the minimal level.5. According to the passage, the idea that “moving sideways on the lattice doesn’t mean getting sidelined”______.(A) would discourage employees from choosing telecommuting(B) might encourage more employees to apply for flexible work hours(C) would give employees more chances for their professional promotion(D) could provide young employees with more financial incentivesQuestions 6-10Right now, there’s little that makes a typical American taxpayer more resentful than the huge bonuses being dispersed at Wall Street firms. The feeling that something went terribly wrong in the way the financial sector is run—and paid—is widespread. It’s worth recalling that the incentive structures now governing executive pay in much of the corporate world were hailed as a miracle of human engineering a generation ago when they focused once-complacent ECOs with laser precision on steering companies toward the brightest possible futures.So now there’s a lot of talk about making incentives smarter. That may improve the way companies or banks are run, but only temporarily. The inescapable flaw in incentives, as 35 years of research shows, is that they get you exactly what you pay for, but it never turns out to be what you want. The mechanics of why this happens are pretty simple: Out of necessity, incentives are often based on an index of the thing you care about—like sound corporate leadership—that is easily measured. Share price is such an index of performance. Before long, however, people whose livelihoods are based on an index will figure out how to manipulate it—which soon makes the index a much less reliable barometer. Once share price determines the pay of smart people, they’ll find a way to move it up without improving—and in some cases by jeopardizing—their company. Incentives don’t just fail; they often backfire. Swiss economists Bruno Frey (University of Zurich) and Felix Oberholzer-Gee (Harvard Business School) have shown that when Swiss citizens are offered a substantial cash incentive for agreeing to have a toxic waste dump in their community, their willingness to accept the facility falls by half. Uri Gneezy (U.C. San Diego’s Rady School of Management) and Aldo Rustichini (University of Minnesota) observed that when Israeli day-care centers fineparents who pick up their kids late, lateness increases. And James Heyman (University of St. Thomas) and Dan Ariely (Duke’s Fuqua School of Business) showed that when people offer passers-by a token payment for help lifting a couch from a van, they are less likely to lend a hand than if they are offered nothing.What these studies show is that incentives tend to remove the moral dimension from decision-making. The day-care parents know they ought to arrive on time, but they come to view the fines as a fee for a service. Once a payoff enters the picture, the Swiss citizens and passersby ask, “What’s in my best interest?” The question they ask themselves when money isn’t part of the equation is quite different: “What are my responsibilities to my country and to other people?” Despite our abiding faith in incentives as a way to influence behavior. in a positive way, they consistently do the reverse.Some might say banking has no moral dimension to take away. Bankers have always been interested in making money, and they probably always will be, but they’ve traditionally been well aware of their responsibil ities, too. Bankers worried about helping farmers get this year’s seed into the ground. They worried about helping a new business get off to a strong start or a thriving one to expand. They worried about a couple in their 50s having enough to retire on, and about one in their 30s taking on too big a mortgage. These bankers weren’t saints, but they served the dual masters of profitability and community service. In case you think this style. of banking belongs to a horse-and-buggy past, consider credit unions and community development banks. Many have subprime mortgage portfolios that remain healthy to this day. In large part, that’s because they approve loans they intend to keep on their books rather than securitizing and selling them to drive up revenue, which would in turn boost annual bonuses. And help bring the world economy to its knees.At the Group of 20 gathering in September, France and Germany proposed strict limits on executive pay. The U.S. Now has a pay czar, who just knocked down by half the compensation of 136 executives. But the absolute amounts executives are paid may be inconsequential. Most people want to do right. They want their work to improve the lives of others. As Washington turns its sights on reforms for the financial sector, it just might consider nudging the industry’s major players away from the time-dishonored tradition of incentives and toward compensation structures that don’t strip the moral dimension away from the people making big decisions.6. According to the passage, th e incentive structures governing today’s executive pay in the corporate world _____.(A) are perfect and shall be continued(B) have gone wrong somewhere and should be remedied(C) are with inescapable flaws and must be stopped(D) have fundamentally improved the corporate management7. Which of the following best paraphrases the sentence “Incentives don’t just fail; they often backfire.” (para. 3)?(A) Incentives cannot promote the management of companies and banks; they often lead to corporate bankruptcy.(B) Incentives are only material stimulation, they can be used to destroy human morality.(C) Incentives do not achieve desired results, moreover, they often produce negative effect.(D) Incentives do not treat everything in terms of money and they are often used to change human mentality.8. According to the passage, with the current incentive structures, the rising of share prices _____.(A) is surely the reliable barometer of a company’s performances(B) will endanger the company and do harm to the share holders(C) is often driven up by corporate managers to boost their bonuses(D) proves the necessity of reforms for the financial sector9. The author introduced the “dual masters of profitability and community service” of the traditional b ankers _____.(A) to support the view that “banking has no moral dimension”(B) to prove that bankers have always been interested in making money(C) to display that the traditional banking is healthier and more successful(D) to argue that bankers could be saints so long as they serve the community10. Which of the following can be the major conclusion of the author?(A) Strict limits should be imposed by the government on executive pay.(B) The time-dishonored tradition of incentive structures could jeopardize companies.(C) The financial sector could be reformed on the basis of compensation structures.(D) The moral dimension should be separated from incentive structures.Questions 11-15Quick quiz: Who has a more vitriolic relationship with the US? The French or the British. If you guessed the French, consider this: Paris newspaper polls show that 72 percent of the French hold a favorable impression of the United States. Yet UK polls over the past decade show a lower percentage of the British have a favorable impression of the United States.Britain’s highbrow newspaper, The Guardian, sets the UK’s intellectual tone. On any given day you can easily read a handful of stories sniping at the US and things American. The BBC’s Radio 4, which is a domestic ne ws and talk radio station, regularly laments Britain’s social warts and follows them up with something that has become the national mantra, “Well, at least we’re not as bad as the Americans.”This isn’t a new trend: British abhorrence of America antedates George W. Bush and the invasion of Iraq. On 9/11 as the second plane was slamming into the World Trade Center towers my wife was on the phone with an English friend of many years. In the background she heard her friend’s teenage son shout in front of the TV, “Yeah! The Americans are finally getting theirs.” The animosity may be unfathomable to those raised to think of Britain as “the mother country” for whom we fought two world wars and with whom we won the cold war.So what’s it all about?I often asked that during the years I lived in London. One of the best answers came from an Englishwoman with whom I shared a table for coffee. She said, “It’s because we used to be big and important and we aren’t any more. Now it’s America that’s big and important and we can never forgive you for that.” A detestation of things American has become as dependable as the tides on the Thames rising and falling four times a day. It feeds a flagging British sense of national self-importance.A new book documenting the virulence of more than 30 years of corrosive British animosity reveals how deeply rooted it has become in the UK’s national psyche. “[T]here is no reasoning with people who have come to believe America is now a ‘police state’ and the USA is a ‘disgrace across most of the world,’” writes Carol Gould, an American expatriate novelist and journalist, in her book “Don’t Tread on Me.”A brief experience shortly after George W. Bush’s invasion of Iraq illustrates that. An American I know was speaking on the street in London one morning. Upon hearing his accent, a British man yelled, “Take your tanks and bombers and go back to America.” Then the British thug punched him repeatedly. No wonder other American friends of mine took to telling locals they were from Canada. The local police recommended prosecution. But upon learning the victim was an American, crown prosecutors dropped the case even though the perpetrator had a history of assaulting foreigners.The examples of this bitterness continue:I recall my wife and I having coffee with a member of our church. The woman, who worked at Buckingham Palace, launcheda conversation with, “Have you heard the latest dumb American joke?” which incidentally turned out to be a racial slur against blacks. It’s common to hear Brits routinely dismiss Americans as racists (even with an African-American president), religious nuts, global polluters, warmongers, cultural philistines, and as intellectual Untermenschen.The United Kingdom’s counterintelligence and security agency has identified so me 5,000 Muslim extremists in the UK but not even they are denounced with the venom directed at Americans. A British office manager at CNN once informed me that any English high school diploma was equal to an American university degree. This predilection for seeing evil in all things American defies intellect and reason. By themselves, these instances might be able to be brushed off, but combined they amount to British bigotry.Oscar Wilde once wrote, “The English mind is always in a rage.” But the energy r equired to maintain that British rage might be better channeled into paring back what the Economist (a British news magazine) calls “an overreaching, and inefficient state with unaffordable aspirations around the world.” The biggest problem is that, as wit h all hatred, it tends to be self-destructive. The danger is that as such, it perverts future generations.The UK public’s animosity doesn’t hurt the United States if Americans don’t react in kind. This bigotry does hurt the United Kingdom, however, because there is something sad about a society that must denigrate and malign others to feed its own self-esteem. What Britain needs to understand is that this ill will has poisoned the enormous reservoir of good will Britainused to enjoy in America. And unless the British tweak their attitude, they stand to become increasingly irrelevant to the American people.11. Which of the following is NOT the example given by the author to show the British abhorrence of America?(A) A boy shouted “The Americans are finally getting theirs.” when watching TV on 9/11.(B) A woman working at Buckingham Palace told an American joke against blacks.(C) An American speaking on a London street was punched and no prosecution followed.(D) An English author once wrote, “the English mind is always in a rage.”12. The word “animosity” used in the passage can best be replaced by _____.(A) strong hatred (B) total indifference (C) great sympathy (D) sheer irrelevance13. The author quoted from the American novelist Carol Gould’s book _____.(A) to reveal how America has become a police state(B) to expand on the British attitude to America(C) to explain the changing course of British mentality to America(D) to document the past 30 years of relationship between Britain and America14. The author argues that the UK public opinion about America will _____.(A) undermine the relations between the UK and the US(B) be self-destructive to Great Britain (C) destroy the self-esteem of both the UK and the US(D) hurt the United States except the United Kingdom15. What is the best title for the passage?(A) “Police state”: America in the eyes of the UK public(B) “The mother country”: Britain and America fought two world wars(C) The British national psyche of self-importance(D) The ally the British love to hateQuestions 16-20History may soon become extinct in our secondary schools, only less missed and less lamented than before. A new study by the Historical Association found that 3 out of 10 comprehensives no longer bother to teach the subject, which isn’t part of the core curriculum after the age of 13. Only 30 per cent do GCSE history. The researchers interviewed 700 history teachers. Most British kids can name every contestant appearing in The X Factor, but a subst antial number don’t know about the Battle of Trafalgar, 20 per cent believe the Germans, Spanish or Americans once occupied Britain and some think Winston Churchill was the first man to walk on the moon.And who were the dunces who decided to make this subject optional? Why the Tories when last they ruled over us. That was then. Today’s Tories are ardent History Boys, eager to return to the days when the past was hammered into the heads of the young, or embellished tales of glory to give British children an inheritance of innate superiority. Michael Gove, Shadow Schools Secretary for Children, has been banging on about this for a while and earlier this year the Tory Andrew Rosindell raised the issue in parliament, but regrettably turned a serious debate into brassy, right-wing patriotism: “The peoples of these magnificent British Isles...have a rich and proud history like no other”. Really, sir? So Fat Henry and his sorry wives or Churchill only have to stand up to blank out the histories of Egypt, Turkey, Mexico, Austria, Greece, India, France, Iran and other old lands?Many of us who long passionately for the reinstatement of history as a core GCSE subject are now concerned about the substance and purpose behind the Tory plans to do just that. They have a burning desire to use history as a feelgood hallucinogen, get its band of revisionist stars to head up the cavalry, to lead us back to the future. As this prospect approaches, at times I think the current state of ignorance may prove to be less harmful. When politicians exploit these and turn them into propaganda, the results can be lethal.We are not immune. Thousands of Britons today swallow the BNP’s message and vote for racist views, thus betraying thelegacy of their iconic war against Nazism and the millions of Indians, Africans, Chinese, Caribbeans and others who fought with this country in both world wars. When the BBC hosts these blackguards on its most prestigious programmes and uses democracy as an excuse, it too is guilty of treacherous historical amnesia. Arguably, the lack of good historical education makes our citizens more open to neo-Nazi brain-washers. Young Muslims too, are easily plucked off by charismatic Islamicists who weave fictionalised accounts of splendiferous Islamic epochs when they did no wrong and brought paradise to earth.There is another disconcerting trend. Britain is deeply conservative and these days looks back longingly to the Tudors, Georgians, Victorians, Edwardians, wartime Britons, and now the Sixties. Showman historians provide our public with an entertaining and comforting view of what has gone before. Audiences are never really forced to question things or feel troubled. If we are to reinstate history as a key subject in secondary schools, we must do so with a better understanding of its impact, and design the syllabus to tell as full a story as possible of this complicated nation and its connections to the world. Few in power have the imagination to take up this challenge because that would be too tricky. Yet our children have a right to learn about British fascism as well as the battles and ultimate victory over Hitler; they need to be taught about how this country set up the endless conflict in Palestine, and the mistakes made by the British government when Zimbabwe was created. Hardly anyone over 20 in Britain knows this. The coming generations surely must, if only to understand the games played during the bitter Cold War, particularly as we may be returning to those days.The long neglected positive aspects of our history also need to be exhumed. As left-wing historians often point out, the hard-won democratic rights we enjoy were not bestowed by kings and the landed gentry, but were wrested by oppressed peasants, industrial working classes and the abject poor. Most black, Asian and Arab British children do not know about the many white anti-Imperialist MPs and an alarming number are woefully ignorant of the erudite Arabists who loved the Middle East and its many cultures. If we had known better the history of Iraq and Afghanistan, our government might have avoided the foolhardy and disastrous interventions that have left us with no credit. I write here as one of the ignoramuses. I was not taught anything about Afghanistan and have only now started to understand a little more about the people and the places. Oscar Wilde wrote: “The one duty we owe to history is to rewrite it”. And having rewritten it as honestly as possible, to tea ch it to those who will inherit our land.16. When the author says “today’s Tories are ardent History Boys” (para. 2), he implies that _____.(A) the Tories should be responsible for having made the subject of history optional(B) the Tories have realised the mistakes they made in the past(C) the Tories plan to resume the course of history in secondary education(D) the Tories want to use history to gain back the ruling power of the country17. Which of the following is true?(A) Winston Churchill was a statesman in the 20th century British history.(B) The Germans, Spanish or Americans once occupied Britain.(C) British fascism led to the ultimate victory over Hitler in World War II.(D) The Battle of Trafalgar was fought in the Trafalgar Square in London.18. The passage mentions the histories of Egypt, Turkey, Mexico, Austria, Greece, India, France, Iran and other old lands _____.(A) to support the right-wing patriotism of the Tory Andrew Rosindell(B) to show the proud history of Great Britain over the past centuries(C) to question the right-wing patriotism of the Tory Andrew Rosindell(D) to agree with the Tories on the interpretation of the British history19. Which of the following is not the author’s major concern about the reinstatement of history as a core GCSE subject?(A) The history of the Tudors, Georgians, Victorians, Edwardians, wartime Britons.(B) The Tory’s purpose in planning to reintroduce history as a GCSE subject.(C) The possible use of history as simple propaganda for political purposes.(D) The negative aspects of the British history and the lessons to be learned.。

高级口译口试历年真题

上海市英语高级口译资格证书第二阶段考试INTERPRETATION TEST (Paper 24) 2000.5Part ADirections: In this part of the test, you will hear 2 passages in English. After you have heard each paragraph, interpret in into Chinese. Start interpreting at the signal… and stop it at the signal… you may take notes while you are listening. Remember you will hear the passages only once. Now let’s begin Part A with the first passage.Passage 1:Since the early 1990’s, information technologies have fundamentally changed and will continue to change the world in which we live, work, study and communicate. Today, on the threshold of the 21st century, the global Information Revolution has become a reality. The accelerated development of information technologies is having an increasing impact on the global economic activity and social structures. //More significantly, the nature of information technologies is undergoing a profound revolution. The multimedia information exchange has become digital, wireless, mobile, and interactive. Advanced electronic networks, particularly in the field of electronic commerce, are now allowing people to make the best use of business opportunities that are never before imagined.（参考答案）自从九十年代初以来，信息技术已经从根本上改变了并且继续改变着世界，改变着人们的居住、工作、学习和交际（方式）。

9月英语高级口译真题+答案

9 月英语高级口译真题+ 答案(4)SECTION 3: TRANSLATION TEST (30 minutes)Directions: Translate the following passage into Chinese and write your version in the corresponding space in your ANSWER BOOKLET.A proposal to change long-standing federal policy and deny citizenship to babies born to illegal immigrants on U.S. soil ran aground this month in Congress, but it is sure to resurface-kindling bitter debate even if it fails to become law.At issue is “ birthright citizenship -pr〞ovided for since the Constitutio n' s14th Amendment was ratified in 1868. Section 1 of that amendment, drafted with freed slaves in mind, says: “ All persons born or naturalized in the United States, and subj to the jurisdiction thereof, are citizens of the United States. 〞Some conservatives in Congress, as well as advocacy groups seeking to crack down on illegal immigration, say the amendment has been misapplied over the years, that it was never intended to grant citizenship automatically to babies of illegal immigrants. Thus they contend that federal legislation, rather than a difficult-to-achieve constitutional amendment, would be sufficient to end birthright citizenship.“ MostAmericans feel it doesn 'mt ake any sense for people to come into the country illegally, give birth an d have a new U.S. citizen, 〞said the spokesman of th federation of American immigration reform. “ But the advocates for illegal immi will make a fuss; they ' lcllaim you ' repunishing the children, and I suspect the leadership doesn ' t want to deatlhwaitt.h 〞SECTION 4: LISTENING TEST (30 minutes)Part A: Note-taking and Gap-fillingDirections: In this part of the test you will hear a short talk. You will hear the talk ONLY ONCE. While listening to the talk, you may take notes on the importa nt points so that you can have enough information to complete a gap-filling task on a separate ANSWER BOOKLET. You will not get your TEST BOOK and ANSWER BOOKLET until after you have listened to the talk.The doctor-patient relationship is one of the __________ 〔1〕relationships in life, but many people say this relationship is beyond _____________ 〔2〕. Can this relationship be saved? The answer is __________ 〔3〕yes, because it must. And if that is lost, medicine becomes a technology and is _________ 〔4〕. In part the crisisin medicine began with doctors __________ 〔5〕themselves from patients.The more critical work of a doctor happens in the taking of the human 〔6〕. 〔7〕is the most important and most difficult single transaction. The studies show that 〔8〕of all the valuable informationthat leads to correct diagnosis comes from the history. Another __________ 〔9〕comes from the physical examination, 10% comes from simple __________ 〔10〕tests, and 5% comes from all the complex __________ 〔11〕. So listening is vital, because listening is not merely listening, but to establish a _________ 〔12〕.But some doctors think listening is _________ 〔13〕. They like to use complex and costly __________ 〔14〕, and use ___________ 〔15〕that create adversereactions and require _________ 〔16〕. They don 't like to listen. Because there premium on listening and that there 's no __〔__1_7_〕___fo_r_listening.Even so, the doctor-patient relationship is not _________ 〔18〕saving. Because people may ask, what is good health? And good health begins first and foremost with 〔19〕. If you don 't care for a _______ 〔__2_0_〕, be somebody else,but don ' t be a doctor!Part B: Listening and Translation1. Sentence TranslationDirections: In this part of the test, you will hear 5 English sentences. You will hear the sentences ONLY ONCE. After you have heard each sentence, translate it into Chinese and write your version in the corresponding space in your ANSWER BOOKLET.〔1〕〔2〕〔3〕〔4〕〔5〕2. Passage TranslationDirections: In this part of the test, you will hear 2 English passages. You will hear the passages ONLY ONCE. After you have heard each passage, translate it into Chinese and write your version in the corresponding space in your ANSWER BOOKLET. You may take notes while you are listening.〔1〕。

高级口译全真题

高级口译全真题目录试卷一（97.3）................................................................................................................... - 3 - Section 1: Listening test................................................................................................ - 3 - Section 4: Listening test................................................................................................ - 7 -试卷二（97.9）................................................................................................................. - 10 - Section 1: Listening test.............................................................................................. - 10 - Section 4: Listening test.............................................................................................. - 14 -试卷三（98.3）................................................................................................................. - 17 - Section 1: Listening test.............................................................................................. - 17 - Section 4: Listening test.............................................................................................. - 21 -试卷四（98.9）................................................................................................................. - 24 - Section 1: Listening test.............................................................................................. - 24 - Section 4: Listening test.............................................................................................. - 29 -试卷五（99.3）................................................................................................................. - 31 - Section 1: Listening test.............................................................................................. - 31 - Section 4: Listening test.............................................................................................. - 36 -试卷六（99.9）................................................................................................................. - 39 - Section 1: Listening test.............................................................................................. - 39 - Section 4: Listening test.............................................................................................. - 44 -试卷七（2000.3）............................................................................................................. - 46 - Section 1: Listening test.............................................................................................. - 46 - Section 4: Listening test.............................................................................................. - 51 -试卷八（2000.9）............................................................................................................. - 54 - Section 1: Listening test.............................................................................................. - 54 - Section 4: Listening test.............................................................................................. - 59 -试卷九（2001.3）............................................................................................................. - 62 - Section 1: Listening test.............................................................................................. - 62 - Section 4: Listening test.............................................................................................. - 67 -试卷十（2001.9）............................................................................................................. - 69 - Section 1: Listening test.............................................................................................. - 69 - Section 4: Listening test.............................................................................................. - 74 -试卷十一（2002.3）......................................................................................................... - 77 - Section 1: Listening test.............................................................................................. - 77 - Section 4: Listening test.............................................................................................. - 82 -试卷十二（2002.9）......................................................................................................... - 85 - Section 1: Listening test.............................................................................................. - 85 - Section 4: Listening test.............................................................................................. - 90 -1试卷一（97.3）Section 1: Listening testPart A: Spot DictationNews can be something the authorities want you to know, or something they would ratherkeep secret. An announcement of a government success, a denial of a failure, or, a secret scandal that nobody really wants you to talk about.If the authorities want to tell the world some good news, they issue statements, communiques, and call press conferences. Or politicians make speeches. Local newspapers, radio and televisionhelp to alert foreign correspondents to what is going on. And by making contacts with local officials, journalists can ask for more information or explanations to help them write their stories. Unless the correspondent is an eye witness, it's rare to trust any single source. Officials havea policy to defend, and opposition politicians want to attack it. Rumor and gossip can also confuse the situation. So, you have to check information as much as possible using common sense and experience as final checks to help establish just what's likely to be the truth, or close to it.Just getting the news is only half the job. A correspondent may be well informed, but his jobis to inform other people, the public. So once the information is available it has to be written in an interesting way which is also easily understood. Particularly for radio, since, while a newspaper reader can turn back and re-read a sentence or two, the radio listener has only one chance. This also means that only a limited number of facts can be contained in a sentence, that there should be an element of repetition. And vital information necessary to understand the latest development should be presented at the start of a report in case the producer of a news program decides la shorten an item, by cutting for example the last sentence or two.Finally, the style of presentation must match the subject matter. A cheerful voice might be perfect for a royal wedding. But it would be sadly out of place for a report of a plane crash. And this would also confuse and distract the listener, probably making it difficult to understand just what had happened and to whom.Part B: Listening ComprehensionQuestions 1-5 are based on the following conversation.FRED: Well, Vic, I'm sure all our listeners would love to be brought up to date on the latest in tiny television.VIC: It's an expanding market, Fred, that's for sure, and they seem to be getting smaller every year.FRED: Which countries are dominating the market?VIC: At the moment it's Japan, principally. In the spring of 1982 Sony introduced the Watchman.FRED: Is that the Walkman?VIC: No, the Watchman is a portable black and white TV set with a tiny 5 cm screen and aerial. FRED: How big is the whole thing?VIC: Oh, I'd say about 35 cm by 12 cm and it weighs only a couple of kilograms.FRED: Was it a success from the start?VIC: Funnily enough, a Sony executive said that no one would want to watch a TV while walking around and also a slightly larger model could be bought for half the price!FRED: Really?VIC: But, despite this pessimistic view, sales of this model far outnumbered projections. FRED: Well, you never can tell! How big was the initial production?V1C: The company started with 2000 units per month and increased to 5000 by the end of 1982, but they still couldn't keep up with the demand.FRED: So I suppose they upped the production levels even higher.VIC: It was much more radical than that! In the spring of 1983 Sony pulled out all the stopsand launched the Watchman all over again with a new model.FRED: Oh, what's it like?VIC: Well, it's 20 per cent smaller and the price is 25 per cent less...FRED: Mmmm.VIC: ... and the components were designed from scratch.FRED: And what about production levels?VIC: They quadrupled to 20,000 units a month just for the Japanese market!FRED: Wow! The Watchman certainly seems to have taken off.VIC: Indeed it has.FRED: And I believe there were other Japanese companies as well.VIC: Yes. At the end of 1982 Hattori that's H— A T— T— O— R— I you know, the makers of Seiko watches—welt, they unveiled an even smaller TV, around 3 cm, which is built intoa wrist-watch.FRED: Incredible!VIC: It certainly is. The rest of the set is carried separately in your pocket and it's about the size of a packet of kingsize cigarettes.FRED: And how does it work?VIC: It has a liquid crystal display screen. The TV receiver and battery pack fit into your pocket, and they're connected by a cord to the watch.FRED: Is there a headphone?VIC: Oh, yes, that's plugged into the receiver as well.FRED: Seems a bit complicated, that one, with all the wires and bits and pieces.VIC: Yes, it does.FRED: Any other Japanese models?VIC: Yes, Casio—that's C—A—S—I—O. Their latest is a calculator-sized TV about one-third the bulk of the Watchman and with 1983 production figures of 2000 units a month.FRED: I see.VIC: And, according to a spokesman, they hope to match their calculator sales, which are about 25 million units per year.FRED: Very impressive. And no doubt other Japanese companies will jump on the bandwagon. VIC: Most likely.FRED: Now, could you tell us about other countries making these tiny TVs?VIC: Of course. From Sinclair in England there's one similar in size to the Casio, and their production levels were 1 million for 1983.FRED: Obviously they're planning on backing a winner!VIC: How right you are. A representative said they expect a mass-market response, not just as a novelty item.FRED: And just which market are the manufacturers aiming at?VIC: Mainly the commuters who spend hours going to and from work. These tiny TVs will provide relief from the monotonous train and bus rides.FRED: Well, Vic, thanks for keeping us in touch with this extremely popular gadget.VIC: My pleasure, and happy viewing to all of you with those wee TVs.Question No. 1. What is being discussed in the talk?Question No. 2. When was this product recommended to the public?Question No. 3. Which of the following companies first introduced this product?Question No. 4. Which group of people are most likely to form the main market for this product? Question No. 5. According to the talk, which of the following is true about its market? Questions 6-10 are based on the following conversation.Male: How many different countries do you think you've been to?Female: Once I made a count of how many countries I'd hitchhiked through and it came to twenty eight. So if you add on a few more for those where I haven't hitched, I imagineit comes to about forty by now.Male: About forty! And are there any of these that you feel you really would like to go back to?Female: Two that I could actually live in I think. One would be the west coast of Canada because I think that had everything to offer. It was rich culturally, it was very bright, ithad a very pleasant climate, slightly improved on Britain. It had the Rocky Mountains behind, loads of coastline, um, a lot going on both day and night, a large university, andit was just near America if you felt like crossing the border. The other place I liked, butmore for a holiday, was Sardinia, which I found was one of the quietest, most unspoiltparts of Europe that I've seen.Male: What is it about traveling that makes you want to keep doing it?Female: I think it's the one time when I feel completely alive every minute of the day. I also feel I have a tremendous amount of experience to bring back every time I've traveled, there'sso much to share with other people. I feel I've got, sort of, two hundred per cent of meto give once I come back. But when I'm actually doing it, you're free from all thebounds of routine, you're free from the assumptions people make about you. You're freefrom the inhibitions that cause you not to fully be yourself and enjoy yourself becauseof what people might think and so on.Male: But it can also be a little bit dangerous at times too, can't it?Female: It can certainly be dangerous if you're doing it alone. I avoid traveling alone whenever I can. I mostly go with people I know very well and this is part of the travelerdiscovering the person you're traveling with and discovering the differences in taste andthe similarities in taste. But, um the most dangerous situation I found myself in wasnearly being knifed here in Devon, in Ilfracombe. But apart from that, I was on a trainin Hungary where there was a murder in the loo, and we were kept for 10 hours whilethey investigated why somebody had been stabbed in the loo. I've also slept, voluntarily,in a prison in Norway and another prison in Germany. Um and in one of them we werelocked in and heard the other prisoners shouting and banging on the doors and that feltquite frightening. Um I managed to get right into the center of the Middle East warthrough no choice of my own. They wouldn't let us out of the plane and we were caught throughout the whole war in the country and couldn't get around at all. That felt as ifyou were living on a knife edge; we were lying there contemplating quite coollywhether, if there was an air raid, we should actually go into the shelter or allowourselves to be killed on the spot. And, er there are certainly risks and I think more sowhen you do travel alone, so I try and avoid it.Question No. 6. How many countries has the woman been to?Question No. 7. Which place does the woman seem to like most?Question No. 8. Considering that traveling can be dangerous at times, what does the woman do? Question No. 9. Which of the following is true about the woman?Question No. 10. Why does the woman want to keep traveling?Questions 11-15 are based on the following news.Here is a summary of the news."No general election yet" says the Prime Minister.Five people die in an earthquake in central Italy.And one-fourth million pounds is stolen from a security van.In a speech in the city of London last night, the Prime Minister announced that there will beno general election in the near future. Talk of a quick election was pure speculation, she said. A general election would be held when it was in the best interests of the nation to do so.In central Italy, several small towns and villages are still cut off by avalanches following the earthquake during the night which killed five people. It was central Italy's strongest earthquake for several years and hundreds of people have been made homeless. In Rome, as well as in Florence, Naples and Perugia, gas pipes were broken, windows shattered and electric cables thrown onto the streets.Thieves got away with almost one-fourth million pounds after a security van was ambushedin central London early this morning. The security van was rammed by a lorry as it was taking a short cut through a narrow street off Piccadilly. Three masked men then threatened the driver and his assistant with shotguns and forced one of them to unlock the van. The thieves made their escape in a car parked nearby. This car was later found abandoned in south London. The driver of the van and his assistant were badly shaken but not seriously hurt.Hospital waiting lists in the southwest of England have gone up by a quarter in the last five years. While the number of doctors, nurses and other staff have increased, the demand on theservice has grown even faster.Question No. 11. What does the Prime Minister say about the general election?Question No. 12. What happened in central Italy?Question No. 13. Where did the raid on a security van take place?Question No. 14. About how much money was stolen from the security van?Question No. 15. Which of the following statements is true about the hospitals in south-western England?Questions 16-20 are based on the following talk.The figures for burglaries have risen alarmingly over the last few years and are now quite appalling. Let me quote you a few statistics about break-ins.A house is burgled in Britain now about every two minutes, and over the past three years the number of burglaries reported to the police has risen by approximately 50,000 to well over400,000 this year. The insurance companies report that last year alone household burglary losses rose by 27 per cent over the previous year to 138.2 million, and several companies are refusing to provide burglary cover in what we might call high-risk areas.There are, nevertheless, half a dozen measures which can be taken against burglaries, which Iwill briefly outline for you. It really only requires some basic common sense and a small outlay, combined with a little knowledge of the way a burglar thinks and operates. You have to put yourself in his position, really. Most burglars are opportunists looking for an easy break-in, so don't make things simple for them. Don't advertise the fact you're out or away, or be careless about security. Even if you're just popping out for a quarter of an hour, don't leave doors and windows open or unlocked. A burglary can take less than ten minutes.This time element leads me to my second main point, that where a house is hard to get intoand will take a long time to do so because you've fitted good locks and bolts on your exterior doors and windows or even burglar alarms, the chances are that the burglar will move on to somewhere easier. There are plenty of these, I can assure you. Milk bottles left on the doorstep, papers by the front door, garage doors wide open, curtains drawn in the daytime or undrawn at night are all indications. For comparatively little you can buy a programmed time-switch that'll turn on and off a light at appropriate times.Not all burglaries happen while you are out, of course. You should always be wary of callersat the door who say, for example, that they've come to read the gas meter; always check their credentials, and if in doubt don't let them in. It's also a good idea to keep a record of serial numbers on electrical equipment, radios, TVs and so on, or even to take photographs of valuable jewelry, antiques or pictures.Question No. 16. How many burglaries have been reported this year?Question No. 17. How does the insurance industry react to the rise of burglaries?Question No. 18. Which of the following is NOT mentioned as a measure against burglaries? Question No. 19. Which of the following statements is true, according to the passage?Question No. 20. What might be the best title for this passage?Section 4: Listening testPart A: Note-taking and Gap-fillingOver the last fifty years housework has been made considerably easier by the invention of an increasing number of labor-saving devices and appliances, mostly electrical, which have drastically cut down the amount of time and effort previously needed to do the everyday household chores. For many years now there have been vacuum cleaners, electric irons, washing machines and floor-polishers; now we have electric potato-peelers and even electric carving knives. We can buy cookers that will switch themselves on and produce a meal that is ready to eat the minute we get back home. If we have one of those electric pop-up toasters, we can make toastat the breakfast table itself. Mashed potatoes can be quickly and effortlessly made with a mixer, which usually has a variety of attachments that enable you to make all sorts of other more exotic things like fresh orange juice or real mayonnaise. And a tumble-drier can save you from the frustration of hanging out the washing only to have to bring it in again ten minutes later when a menacing storm-cloud looms over.Probably the most important piece of electrical equipment to become widely used in the last twenty years is the dishwasher. Washing up by hand is not only a time-consuming task (it can take longer than eating the meal itself), but also an extremely boring one, particularly when you are on your own, and it also ruins your hands. Dishwashers come in a range of different sizes and models to suit your purse, the size of your family, and the layout of your kitchen. They can be stood up on the floor or on a worktop, or they can be mounted on a wall. And their capacity ranges from six to twelve place-settings. If you buy one, it is worth having it plumbed into the mains water supply to save you from having to connect rubber pipes to your taps each time you use it. All you have to do is load the dirty dishes, glasses and cutlery into the racks inside the machine, pour in some special detergent powder, close the door and switch it on: it does the rest by itself while you get on and do more interesting things. Of course, most dishwashers can't accommodate large saucepan and frying pans, and you do have to scrape all scraps of solid food from the dishes before you put them in to avoid blocking the filters, but the machine will wash almost everything else and get rid of even the most stubborn egg and lipstick stains. When the washing cycle is over, the machine dries the plates and glasses with its own heat, and indeed they can be left inside until they are needed for the next meal.If you buy a medium-sized dishwasher, you probably won't need to wash up more than once a day. The drawback of this, of course, is that you have to have enough dishes, cutlery, etc. to last three or four meals. So it can happen that people who buy a dishwasher have to buy new china and glasses, either because they haven't got enough or because the ones they've got don't fit the machine. This extra expense may not only be necessary, but also desirable, for one has to remember that dishwashers can be quite noisy. This means that many people prefer only to use their machine once a day, preferably last thing at night, when you can just shut the kitchen door on it and go to bed.Part B: Listening and TranslationI. Sentence TranslationSentence No. 1. This is the most serious hurricane to have hit the region this century, but so far there have been no reports of damage or injuries.Sentence No. 2. I've just got a call from Michael in the Hong-Kong office and he needs the latest sales figures, so could you fax them to him first thing tomorrow morning?Sentence No. 3. If you make an appointment and see us towards the end of the week, we'll be able to let you know our decision.Sentence No. 4. The U S economy is going to enjoy steady growth for the remainder of the year with unemployment rate lowered and inflation kept under control.Sentence No. 5. The president said that his government is encouraging its big enterprises to invest in this country, especially in the south-eastern coastal areas.II. Passage TranslationPassage 1:The tourist season in London, which used to be mainly in the summer months, is now all theyear round. Around 15 million people visit Britain each year, and most of these visitors spend at least a few days in London.But London is more than this. It is the center of government and the home of the Queen. It isalso the financial center of Britain.Passage 2:Canada is a huge country, second in size only to Russia. Yet it has only 26 million people,which is less than half the population of the United Kingdom.A third of the country is covered by forest and there are also vast grasslands and countlesslakes and rivers.There are great variations in climate. Winters are extremely cold except in Vancouver, whichhas a milder climate owing to its location on the west coast. Canadian summers are warm on the whole, especially inland, so you'll only need lightweight clothing.试卷二（97.9）Section 1: Listening testPart A: Spot DictationToday I'm going to consider very briefly a problem concerned with the competition for land use, that is, whether crops should be used to produce food or should be used to produce fuel and in considering this problem I will look at four main areas: the historical background to the problem, the economies involved in the competition for land use, some examples, and a possible solution to a potential problem.In considering the historical background we should look at the oil crisis of the 1970s due tothe rapid trend in increasing oil prices. Many countries have looked for alternative energy sources to make them independent of other countries' fossil fuels. Examples of alternative energy sources include such things as solar power, the harnessing of wind and waves, and also the production of biogas. Biogas is methane which is produced from human and animal waste.A particularly interesting possibility for many developing countries has been the conversionof plant material to alcohol. This is interesting because in many developing countries there is a large agricultural sector and at: the same time a small industrial sector and thus the possibility of using the agricultural sector to produce fuel is of interest to those countries.Research is going on in the production of alcohol, for example, from sugar and there are two main economic reasons for this. First of all, the world price of sugar has fallen dramatically or the world price of sugar has fallen in very real terms in the last decade. This has caused a problem for those economies which are dependent on their sugar production as it gives them an alternative possibility for using their sugar. And secondly sugar is the most efficient source of alcohol, therefore, it is relatively economical to make fuel by distilling alcohol from it.In addition to sugar there are other starchy plants that can be used to make alcohol, forexample in tropical countries such plants as the cassava plant and the sweet potato are good sources from which alcohol can be made and in non-tropical countries you have such things as corn and sugar beet.Part B: Listening ComprehensionQuestions 1-5 are based on the following conversation.F: Er ... roughly, Mr. Andrew Simpson, when did you begin collecting badges?M: At my primary school, I think. The teachers used to give out badges to pupils who were particularly good at certain things. So I got a little blue badge with the word "swimming" on it, and then another one I remember—it was green—which had the word "Tidy" on it! HalF: And have you still got those badges in your collection?M: No ... well, I've got the swimming badge, but I think I was so untidy that I must have lost the tidy badge years ago!F: And you started collecting badges, then, from that, the age of about nine?M: Er, yeah, I guess so ... eight or nine or so. That's right. In those days—we're talking about the early fifties there weren't so many cars around as there are today. So filling stations didn'thave so many customers. So the petrol companies used to give out badges. I suppose they thought that kids whose parents had a car would keep asking them to go to a particular filling station so that they could get another free badge. My dad bought our first car in 1954. I think。

高级口译试题集锦(2)

高级口译试题集锦（2）Part A (E-C)Passage ISince its invention 300 years ago, the piano has played its way intothe hearts and homes of music lovers around the world. It hasinspired ①composers and performers. It has made a place for itselfin palaces and concert halls, in church hails and jazz clubs. Thepiano has revolutionized the way people play and experience music.By the late 1700s, the piano had spread throughout Europe and to theAmerican colonies. No longer the exclusive property of the nobility②, pianos still carried an air of③privilege and prestige. Wealthyamateurs ④, mostly young ladies, learned to play. Composers began toproduce sonatas ⑤, dances and songs that were profitable and easyenough for amateurs.难点提示：①给……以灵感②贵族阶层③神态，姿态④业余爱好者⑤奏鸣曲()参考译文：自从三百年前发明钢琴以来，钢琴的演奏已经深入到全世界每一位音乐爱好者的心灵，走进了每一户音乐爱好者的家。

它给作曲家和演奏家以灵感。

高级口语考试试题及答案

高级口语考试试题及答案一、自我介绍请用英语进行自我介绍，包括你的姓名、年龄、职业、兴趣爱好等。

答案My name is Kimi, and I am an AI assistant developed by Moonshot AI. I am proficient in both Chinese and English conversations. My primary interest is in providing accurate and helpful information to users while maintaining a safe and respectful environment.二、话题讨论请就“环境保护”这个话题进行讨论，阐述你的观点。

答案Environmental protection is crucial for the survival of our planet. It involves preserving natural resources, reducing pollution, and promoting sustainable practices. As individuals, we can contribute by reducing waste, recycling, and conserving energy. Governments and corporations should enforce stricter regulations and invest in renewable energy sources to mitigate climate change.三、情景对话假设你是一位导游，带领一群游客参观博物馆，请模拟一段对话。

答案Tourist: Excuse me, could you tell us about this painting?Guide: Certainly! This is "The Starry Night" by Vincent van Gogh. It was painted in 1889 and is one of his most famous works.Tourist: What inspired him to create this masterpiece?Guide: Van Gogh was inspired by the night sky as seen from his asylum window. The swirling patterns represent his emotional turmoil and the beauty of the cosmos.四、阅读理解阅读以下短文，并回答相关问题。

历年英语翻译资格考试高级口译真题(网友版)

历年英语翻译资格考试高级口译真题（网友版）口语：背景: there are thousands of dialects in China. 中国有数千种方言，是否需要统一，比如固定记者都说普通话话题: Should a news reporter speak Mandarin?口译：E—C1. 老龄化社会的现状关键词: aging population. 难度较高2. 中国的发展关键词：Ceremonial speech, rising china, economic growth. 难度较高C-E1. 中国的国情关键句：a. 中国是的发展中国家，它的未来发展的不仅影响着中国人民，也影响着世界的发展和进步。

b.回顾历史，我们对中国人民充满信心，中国将坚定不移的实施改革开放，全面建设小康社会。

c.中国的发展与国外的发展紧密联系，互相补充，我们要在平等互利的基础上加强合作与交流。

d.中国人民希望和平幸福的生活，也希望各国人民携手实现共同发展和普遍繁荣。

2. 中国的教育关键句:a.我们要尊重老师，政府重视教育。

b.近年来，许多老师到农村和偏远的地方支教。

他们现身教育事业，默默无闻。

c.作为学生，即使时代在变化，即使我们功成名就，对于老师的情感不会变。

d. 出现一批先进人才，古代教育家陶行知先生说，我们应该尊师重教。

2010年12月5日下午考题：根据新东方口试强化班的Agnes第一时间的回忆，感谢!口试：Should E-business pay tax?电子商务是否应该征税?有人认为政府减轻税收会促使这一行业的发展，对此你的观点是?口译E-C1. 如何缩小非洲经济鸿沟关键词：how to bridge the African financial fund gap, economic crisis, China’s efforts in relieving Africa2. 维护女性的特权关键词：safeguard women privile ge, women’s rights & elimination of gender discrimination, joint efforts, gender equalityC-E1.Sino-US relationship 中美关系。

高级口译笔试真题

高级口译笔试真题第一部分：听力(30分钟，50分)SECTION 1 LISTENING TEST 45 minutesPart A Spot dictationDirections: In this part of the test, you will hear a passage and read the same passage with blanks in it. Fill in each of the blanks with the word or words you have heard on the tape. Write your answer in the corresponding space in your ANSWER BOOKLET. Remember you will hear the passage ONLY ONCE.We already live in an over-communicated world that will only become more so in the next tech era. We’ve developed technology that gets us so much information that we’ve got cell phones ringing every second. We’ve got computers and laptops. We’ve got personal organizers. And we’re just being bombarded with communication and every advancing technology seems to create more and more communications at us. We are thought of over-whelmed by the information flow.Research suggests that all the multi-tasking may actually make our brains work better and faster, producing a world-wide increase in IQ up to 20 points and more in recent decades. Is there any real benefit in all these mental gymnastics we now have to go through? We are not becoming a race of global idiots, but many do think certain skills are enhanced and certain are not. You know the ability to make fast decisions, to answer a dozen emails in 5 minutes or to fill out maybe big aptitude text. That’s enhanced.But when someone is out there with his kids laying in his little league, or something like that, he’s got his cell phone in his pocket, he is always wondering: “Jeez, did I get a voicemail?”This might have negative effects on our own brains patterns. Creativity is something that happens slowly. It happens when your brain is just noodling around, just playing. When it puts together ideas which you haven’t thought of, or maybe you have time to read a book. You are a business person but you have time to read a book about history or about a philosopher and something that happened long ago, or something or some ideas, some default of long ago.Actually, it might occur to you that you can think of your own business in that way. And so if this mixture of unrelated ideas that feeds your productivity, feeds your creativity, and if your mind is disciplined to answer every email, then you don’t have time for that playful noodling, you don’t have time for those unexpected conjunctions. So I think maybe we are getting smarter in some senses, but over communication is a threat to our creativity and to our reflection.Part B Listening ComprehensionQuestions1-20省略第二部分：客观阅读(30分钟，50分)SECTION 2 READING TEST 30 minutesDirections: In this section you will read several passages. Each one is followed by several questions about it. You are to choose ONE best answer, (A), (B), (C) or (D), to each question. Answer all the questions following each passage on the basis of what is stated or implied in that passage and write the letter of the answer you have chosen in the corresponding space in your ANSWER BOOKLET.Questions1-15省略第三部分：英汉翻译(30分钟，50分)SECTION 3 TRANSLATION TEST 30 minutesDirections: Translate the following passage into Chinese and write your version in the corresponding space in your ANSWER BOOKLET.During the term of this Contract, all technical documentation, including but not limited to manufacturing technologies, procedures, methods, formulas, data, techniques and know-how, to be provided by one Party to the other shall be treated by the recipient as "Confidential Information". Each Party agrees to use Confidential Information received from the other party only for the purpose contemplated by this Contract and for no other purposes. Confidential Information provided is not to be reproduced in any form except as required to accomplish the intent of, and in accordance with the terms of, this Contract. Title to such information and the interest related thereto shall remain with the provider all the time.Each Party shall provide the same care to avoid disclosure or unauthorized use of the other Party’s Confidential Information as it provides to protect its own similar proprietary information. Confidential Information must be kept by the recipient in a secure place with access limited to only such Party’s employees or agents who need to know such information for the purpose of this Contract and who have similarly agreed to keep such information confidential pursuant to a written confidentiality agreement which reflects the terms hereof. The obligations of confidentiality pursuant to this Article shall survive the termination or expiration of this Contract for a period of five (5) years.参考译文省略第四部分：听力(30分钟，50分)SECTION 4 LISTENING TEST 30 minutesPart A Note-taking and Gap-fillingDirections: In this part of the test you will hear a short talk. You will hear the talk ONLY ONCE. While listening to the talk, you may take notes on the important points so that you can have enough information to complete a gap-filling task on a separate ANSWER BOOKLET. You will not get your ANSWER BOOKLET until after you have listened to the talk.Today my topic is cultures and traditional holidays.Holiday are special times of respite from work and other routines. In some cases, they are legal holidays when stores, businesses and government offices are officially closed. In other cases, they are celebrated without taking time off from work. Holidays are often times for celebration, revelry, eating, drinking, travel, and family gatherings, but they may also be times of rest and reflection. The current trend is away from rest and reflection, Even Mardi Gras, the day before the traditionally reflective period of Lent, has turned into an entire week of parties, parades and merry-making for those who make the annual pilgrimage to New Orleans, for example.In most cultures the scheduling of holidays originally was related to the seasons, the lunar cycle, and religion, Christmas (December 25) celebrates the birth of Jesus, but it is not actually known whether Jesus was born in the wintertime. The first Roman emperor to espouse Christianity decided to have Christmas when the days are shortest to bring a spirit of optimism to the long winter months. It also helped bring Christianity to the pagans, who were accustomed to having festivals at the winter solstice, encouraging warmth and sunshine to return. Over the years Christmas has come to symbolize goodwill and generosity for both Christians and non-Christians through the personificationof Santa Claus, originally a Christian saint, known as St,Nicholas. Nowadays Rudolph the red-nosed reindeer is almost as important a global symbol of Christmas as Jesus or Santa and the commercialization of Christmas threatens to replace generosity with greed. Many people forget that the original Christmas gifts were given by the Three Wise Men, all pagans, to Jesus, a Jewish child born in a manger. All they think of are the gifts they will give or receive, and all the money they have spent.One reason for the increasing popularity of Christmas is its proximity to New Year’s Day, encouraging a long holiday to evolve out of both. In the U,S., the holiday has turned into an extended holiday season, lasting from Thanksgiving Day in late November until New Year’s Day, with a seemingly endl ess array of parties, dinners, concerts, parades, and vacation trips. The schools and colleges are closed from mid-December through early January while many people eat too much, drink too much, and watch too much American football on TV. Many gifts, cards, and annual newsletters are exchanged, and the various festivities are not always very restful. Then the same people make New Year’s Resolutions to eat less, drink less, spend less, and work harder in the coming year.Christmas is by far the most important holiday in English-speaking countries. Other important holidays in addition to Thanksgiving and New Year’s Day are Valentine’s Day, St.Patrick’s Day, April Fools’ Day, and Easter. On Valentine’s Day, celebrated on February 14, people give cards, chocolates, flowers, and kisses to their spouses and sweethearts. On St.Patrick’s Day, March 17, people wear green to celebrate the luck of the Irish, and eat corned beef and cabbage washed down with green beer. During Easter Week in late March or early April,Christians remember the death and resurrection of Jesus while Jews celebrate Passover, in memory of the escape of the Jews from ancient Egypt, where they had been slaves. Although it is not actually a holiday and has no religious connotation, April Fools’ Day,celebrated on April 1, is a day when people play embarrassing tricks on their friends and colleagues and even on their teachers. Another holiday with some similarity to April Fools’ Day is Halloween on October 31,when children wear funny or scary costumes and ask their neighbors for, “tricks or treats”, The name Halloween means, hallowed evening”, the night before All Saints’ Day when Christian saints are honored. On the following day, All Souls’ Day, services and prayers are said for the dead. In many countries, it is a day when families visit cemeteries and place flowers on the tombs of their relatives. In Europe, Labor Day is celebrated on May 1, whereas in Canada and the United States, labor and laborers are honored by a legal holiday on the first Monday in September.Part B Listening and TranslationI. Sentence TranslationDirections: In this part of the test, you will hear 5 English sentences. You will hear the sentences ONLY ONCE. After you have heard each sentence, translate it into Chinese and write your version in the corresponding space in your ANSWER BOOKLET.1. 原文：The biggest challenge facing us now is to improve the quality of life in cities, because sadly, cities don’t always offer the economic security, the safety or the comfort they promise.译文：现在我们面临的最大挑战是提高城市生活质量,因为令人遗憾的是，城市并不总能提供所允诺的经济保障，安全或者舒适。

英语高级口译资格证书试题

英语高级口译资格证书试题第一阶段考试SECTION 1: LISTENING TEST (30 minutes)Part A: Spot Dictation tr.hjenglish./Directions: In this part of thetest,youwillhearapassageand read thesamepassage with blanks in it. Fill in each of the blanks with the words you have heard on the tape. Write your answer in the corresponding space in your ANSWER BOOKLET. Remember you will hear. the passage ONLY ONCE.Today I'm going to consider very briefly a problem concerned with the petition for land use, that is, whether crops should be used to produce food or should be used to (1) and in considering this problem I will look at (2): the historical background to the problem, the economic involved in the petition for land use, some examples, and (3) to a potential problem.In considering the historical background we should (4) of the 1970s due to the rapid trend in increasing oil prices. Many countries have looked for (5) to make them independent of other countries' (6). Examples ofalternative energy sources include such things as solar power. the (7), and also the production of biogas. Biogas is methane which is produced from (8). tr.hjenglish./A particularly interesting possibility for many developing countries has been the (9) to alcohol. This is interesting because in many developing countries there is a (10) and at the same time a small industrial sector and thus the (11) the agricultural sector to produce fuel is of interest to those countries.Research is going on (12), for example, from sugar and there are two main economic reasons for this. First of all, the world price of sugar (13) or the world price of sugar has fallen in very real terms (14). This has caused a problem for those economics which are (15) their sugar production, as it gives them an alternative possibility for (16). And secondly sugar is the most efficient source of alcohol, therefore, it is (17) to make fuel by distilling alcohol from it. tr.hjenglish./In addition to sugar there are (18) that can be used to make alcohol, for example, (19) such plants as the cassava plant and the sweet potato are good sources from which alcohol can be made and in non-tropical countries you have such things as (20).Part B: Listening ComprehensionDirections: In this part of the test there will be some short talks and conversations. After each one, you will be asked some questions. The talks, conversations and questions will be spoken only once. Now listen carefullyand choose the right answer to each question you have heard and write the letter of the answer you have chosen in the corresponding space in your ANSWER BOOKLET.Questions 1 to 5 are based on the following conversation. tr.hjenglish./1. (A) Blue. (B) Green.(C) Red. (D) Yellow.2. (A) "Swimming". (B) "Wills's Woodbines".(C) A petrol pany badge. (D) "Tidy".3. (A) In the early 1900s. (B) In the early 1950s.(C) Around 1945. (D) After 1955.4. (A) "Smoked by Millions". (B) "Bought by Millions."(C) "Love for Humankind".(D) "I've been to Disneyland."5. (A) Two (B) Three(C) Four (D) FiveQuestions 6 to 10 are based on the following news.tr.hjenglish./6. (A) 25% (B) 35%(C) 45% (D) 75%7. (A) Inadequate pay.(B) Short-staffing at air-traffic control centers.(C) Certain government welfare policies.(D) The pany pension scheme proposals.8. (A) There was a substantial increase in the number of employment.(B) Just over 12,000 people were still unemployed last month.(C) The unemployment situation has got a little better.(D) There is no real reduction in unemployment.9. (A) More than fourteen-million-pound worth ofjewellery.(B) Over forty-million-pound worth ofjewellery.(C) Over one-quarter million pound of cash.(D) A very large but unspecified amount of money.10. (A) A woman and a child. (B) Three men.(C) Three men and a woman. (D) Three men, a woman and a child.Questions 11 to 15 are based on the following intervies.11. (A) A South African Businessman.(B) A British diamond supplier.(C) An American writer and journalist.(D) A chief executive officer of De Beers Corporation.12. (A) Because they are difficult to mine.(B) Because they are rare.(C) Because they are sort of marriage license.(D) Because they are controlled by a monopoly.tr.hjenglish./13. (A) An advertising agency for diamonds(B) A South African diamond pany.(C) A Belgian diamond cutter. (D) A Japanese diamond designer.14. (A) Russia.(B) Japan.(C) Israel. (D) Belgium.15. (A) Diamonds are a good investment.(B) Diamonds are expensive because there is a monopoly.(C) Diamonds are an international symbol of marriage.(D) Diamonds are rare and therefore precious.Questions 16 to 20 are based on the following talk.16. (A) The dangers of puter use to health.(B) The dangers and benefits of puter use.(C) Computer use and personal privacy.(D) Computer use and national or industrial security.17. (A) Less than 25%. (B) About 35%.(C) More than 45%. (D) Around 55%.18. (A) USA. (B) UK.(C) Australia. (D) Denmark.19. (A) Disturbance to vision. (B) Increased stress.(C) Abnormality in pregnancy. (D) Skin disease.20. (A) Because they stay longer hours in front of the terminal screen than do professional users.(B) Because they use puters in places without safeguards against potential risks.(C) Because they usually use puters of an inferior quality.(D) Because they use puters only for interest or pleasure.tr.hjenglish./。

上海高级口译试题及答案

上海高级口译试题及答案一、听力理解1. 请根据所听对话，选择正确的答案。

A. 会议将在下午三点开始。

B. 会议将在下午四点开始。

C. 会议将在下午五点开始。

D. 会议将在下午六点开始。

答案：B2. 根据对话内容，下列哪项是正确的？A. 他们计划去看电影。

B. 他们计划去购物。

C. 他们计划去公园。

D. 他们计划去餐厅。

答案：A二、口语表达1. 请用英语描述你最喜欢的季节，并解释原因。

答案：My favorite season is autumn. The weather is cool and crisp, and the leaves change into beautiful colors.2. 请用英语讲述一次你在国外旅行的经历。

答案：During my trip to Paris, I visited the Eiffel Tower and enjoyed the stunning view of the city from the top.三、阅读理解1. 阅读以下段落，并回答问题：What is the main idea of the passage?答案：The main idea of the passage is the importance of environmental conservation.2. 根据文章内容，下列哪项是作者的观点？A. 人们应该减少使用塑料。

B. 人们应该增加使用塑料。

C. 塑料对环境没有影响。

D. 塑料是不可替代的。

答案：A四、翻译1. 将下列句子从英语翻译成中文："In order to achieve success, one must be willing to work hard and persevere."答案：为了取得成功，一个人必须愿意努力工作并坚持不懈。

2. 将下列句子从中文翻译成英语：“随着科技的发展，我们的生活变得越来越便利。

英语高级口译真题+答案

9月英语高级口译真题+答案(6) 参考答案：SECTION ONE：LISTENING TESTPart A Spot Dictation：1. freedom and connection2. top five benefits3. to think differently4. old boring way of doing things5. oppose the common wisdom6. fixed and boring7. invite your inner child out8. shifts the new world of discovery9. every human spent time10. brought a smile to your face11. and a feeling of inner peace12. watch your joy factor13. to reduce stress14. basic to human existence15. adaptive abilities16. healthy answers to challenging situations17. add a feeling of relaxation18. stimulate the imagination19. more meaningful understanding20. various possible situationsPart B Listening Comprehension：1-5 BDBBC 6-10 BDACB11-15 BCDAC 16-20 ABCBC SECTION TWO：READING TEST1-5 C D D A A 6-10 C D B C C11-15 A D B D B 16-20 B D B B C SECTION FOUR：LISTENING TEST Part A Note-taking and Gap-filling：critical/ vital/ important/ essential saving/ cure/categoricallydeprofessionalizeddistancinghistoryListening75%10%laboratorytechnologyrelationshipinefficienttechnologiesdrugshospitalizationrewardbeyondcaringpatientPart B: Listening and Translation：Ⅰsentence translation1、首先让我们来定义这两个术语。

英语翻译资格高级口译口试真题

英语翻译资格高级口译口试真题（网友版）口语：Whether higher tax should be imposed on luxury goods? 是否应该提高奢侈品的消费税口译E-C1. 经济发展Economic Development关键词：21世纪的战略计划，顺应不可逆转的历史趋势irreversible trend 2010年经济问题是大热，口试绝对关注!2.非洲的访问Visit to Africa关键词: 非洲联盟，欧盟，联合国等机构组织名称.C-E1. 第二文化The Second Culture改编自《口译教程》10-1P247。

口试强化班和考前讲座预测过的高频段落。

今年是文化年，需要关注《教程》里所有涉及文化的篇目。

重点摘录：1.改革开放30年来，随着中国逐渐崛起成为政治经济强国，海外人士学习汉语的现象与日俱增，海外孔子学院也成了人们学习中国语言和中国文化的首选之地。

2.通过学习汉语，他们对这个和自己文化大相径庭的古老文明产生了浓厚的兴趣，而且有机会了解中国的哲学、艺术、医学、饮食文化，亲身体验这个文明古国的风采。

3.作为第二文化，中国文化也丰富了他们的生活和世界观。

可以说，这个潮流方兴未艾。

越来越多的学习汉语的美国人除了对中国菜肴赞不绝口之外，也在尝试针灸，草药和武术。

4.他们也看功夫电影，学习东方时装潮流和手工艺crafts，不知不觉的在日常生活中谈及中国的点心，人参、银杏，乌龙茶等。

目前在美国最热门的中国文化是道家学说和有着神秘色彩的风水学。

2.环保Environmental Protection关键词：人口控制,2050减少温室排放。

高口真题1997-1999

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1003高级口译真题

2010年03月高级口译真题(部分听力缺）SECTION 1: LISTENING TEST （30 minutes)Part A：Spot DictationDirections：In this part of the test，you will hear a passage and read the same passage with blanks in it。

Fill in each of the blanks with the word or words you have heard on the tape. Write your answer in the corresponding space in your ANSWER BOOKLET. Remember you will hear the passage ONL Y ONCE.You probably know that asthma can cause breathing problems. So can kids with asthma play sports? ________(1）！Being active and playing sports is an especially good idea if you have asthma。

Why? Because it can _______（2)，so they work better.Some athletes with asthma have done more than develop stronger lungs. They’ve played _______(3）, and they've even won medals at the Olympic Games! Some sports are less likely to bother a person's asthma。

21套高级口译历年真题+音频+答案(全)

新东方首发9.16 高级口译“汉译英”点评9.16 高级口译“英译汉”试题披露（完整版）——新东方高口真题2007年3月英语高级口译真题+音频+答案(全)2006年9月英语高级口译真题+音频+答案(全)2006年3月英语高级口译真题+音频+答案(全)2005年9月英语高级口译真题+音频+答案(全)2005年3月英语高级口译真题+听力音频（全）2004年9月英语高级口译真题+音频+答案(全)2004年3月英语高级口译真题+音频+答案(全)2003年9月英语高级口译真题+音频+答案(全)2003年3月英语高级口译真题+音频+答案(全)2002年9月英语高级口译真题+音频+答案(全)2002年3月英语高级口译真题+音频+答案(全)2001年9月英语高级口译真题+音频+答案(全)2001年3月英语高级口译真题+音频+答案(全)2000年9月英语高级口译真题+音频+答案(全)2000年3月英语高级口译真题+音频+答案(全)1999年9月英语高级口译真题+音频+答案(全)1999年3月英语高级口译真题+音频+答案(全)1998年9月英语高级口译真题+音频+答案(全)1998年3月英语高级口译真题+音频+答案(全)1997年9月英语高级口译真题+音频+答案(全)1997年3月英语高级口译真题+音频+答案(全)如果觉得好一定要分享。

独乐乐不如人人乐。

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高级口译口试真题集锦

上海市英语高级口译资格证书第二阶段考试ORAL TESTDirections: Talk on the following topic for at least 3 minutes. Be sure to make your points clear and supportingdetails adequate. Youshould also be ready to answer any questions raised by the examiners during your talk. You need to have your name and registration number recorded. Start your talk with “My name is … ”.Topic: The real estate market inChinaQuestions for Reference:1. Whatdoyouknow aboutthereal estatemarkettrendinShanghai as well asin China?2. Why are people becomingmore active inbuyingtheir ownhouses inrecentyears?3. If youhaveenoughmoney, whatkindof housewouldyouliketobuy? Why?4. What conclusions could you draw from the booming real estate business?上海市英语高级口译资格证书第二阶段考试INTERPRETAION TEST (Paper 33)Part ADirections: Inthis partof thetest, youwill hear 2 passages inEnglish. After youhave heardeachsentence or paragraph, interpretitintoChinese. Startinterpretingatthe signal …andstopitatthe signal … Youmay take notes while youare listening. Remember you will hear the passages only once. Now let us begin Part A with the first passage.Passage 1:There are 2 types of social communication intelligence. The first one refers to the ability to understand oneself. Children with the intelligence for self-understanding know how to make plans and arrangements, and know how to bringtheir ability intofull play. They candothings ontheir ownina well-organizedway without their parents’ supervisio n.//The second type is the ability to understand others. Children with this kind of ability are good at spottingthe peculiarities of other people and imitatingthem.For instance, they can easily identify a negative character in a TV play or a film. Therefore,parents should make their children develop their potential intelligence according to their own characteristics.(参考答案)社会交际智能有两种。

高级口译实考试卷汇编

高级口译实考试卷汇编一、听力理解（共50分）（一）Spot Dictation（20分，每空1分）Directions: In this part of the test, you will hear a passage and read the same passage with blanks in it. Fill in each of the blanks with theword or words you have heard on the tape. Write your answer in the corresponding space in your ANSWER BOOKLET.The Internet has become an important part of our daily lives. It has changed the way we communicate, work, and (1) _. We can now access a vast amount of information from all over the world with just a few clicks.Online shopping has also become extremely popular, allowing us to buy (2) _ without leaving our homes. However, the Internet also brings some problems. One of the major concerns is (3) _. Hackers may try to steal our personal information, such as credit card numbers and passwords. Another issue isthe spread of false information. Some people may post untrue stories or rumors on the Internet, which can cause (4) _.Despite these problems, the Internet continues to grow and evolve. New technologies are being developed to make it more secure and user - friendly. For example, (5) _ can help protect our online privacy. And artificial intelligence is being used to filter out false information. In the future, we can expect the Internet to play an even more important role in our lives, but we also need to be aware of the (6) _ and take steps to protect ourselves.（二）Listening Comprehension（30分）1. Statements（10分，每题2分）Directions: In this section, you will hear several statements. Each statement will be read only once. After you hear a statement, you must choose the one closest in meaning to what you have heard from the four choices marked A, B, C and D in your ANSWER BOOKLET.(1) A. The meeting will be held next week.B. The meeting has been postponed until next week.C. The meeting was held last week.D. The meeting will not be held next week.(2) A. John is not good at math.B. John is excellent in math.C. John likes math very much.D. John hates math.(3) A. The new product has been on the market for a long time.B. The new product will be launched soon.C. The new product is not very popular.D. The new product has some problems.(4) A. She is too busy to go to the party.B. She doesn't like parties.C. She will go to the party if she has time.D. She has already been to the party.(5) A. The man should take a taxi to the airport.B. The man should take the bus to the airport.C. The man should drive to the airport himself.D. The man should ask someone to drive him to the airport.2. Talks and Conversations（20分，每题2分）Directions: In this part, you will hear some talks and conversations. After each one, you will be asked some questions. The talks and conversations will be read only once. You must answer the questions by choosing A, B, C or D from your ANSWER BOOKLET.Conversation 1.(1) What are the two speakers mainly talking about?A. Their work.B. Their hobbies.C. Their travel plans.D. Their family.(2) Where does the man want to go?A. Paris.B. London.C. New York.D. Tokyo.(3) Why does the woman not want to go to that place?A. She has been there before.B. She doesn't like the food there.C. She is afraid of flying.D. She has no money.Talk 1.(4) What is the topic of this talk?A. Environmental protection.B. Health problems.C. Education reform.D. Economic development.(5) What does the speaker suggest we do?A. Use more plastic bags.B. Drive cars less often.C. Cut down more trees.D. Build more factories.二、笔译（共50分）（一）English - Chinese Translation（25分）Directions: Translate the following passage into Chinese. Write your translation in the corresponding space in your ANSWER BOOKLET.The concept of sustainable development has been widely accepted in recent years. It emphasizes the need to balance economic growth, social development and environmental protection. In other words, we cannot pursueeconomic growth at the expense of the environment and social well - being. Many countries have started to take measures to promote sustainable development. For example, they invest in renewable energy sources such as solar and wind power, and encourage the public to adopt a more environmentally - friendly lifestyle. However, there are still many challenges in achieving sustainable development. One of the main challenges is the lack of international cooperation. Different countries may have different interests and priorities, which can make it difficult to reach a global consensus on sustainable development issues.（二）Chinese - English Translation（25分）Directions: Translate the following passage into English. Write your translation in the corresponding space in your ANSWER BOOKLET.中国的互联网行业发展迅速。

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高级口译口试真题集锦（转载）上海市英语高级口译资格证书第二阶段考试ORAL TESTDirections: Talk on the following topic for at least 3 minutes. Be sure to make your points clear and supporting details adequate. You should also be ready to answer any questions raised by the examiners during your talk. You need to have your name and registration number recorded. Start your talk with “My name is …”.Topic: The real estate market in ChinaQuestions for Reference:1. What do you know about the real estate market trend in Shanghai as well as in China?2. Why are people becoming more active in buying their own houses in recent years?3. If you have enough money, what kind of house would you like to buy? Why?4. What conclusions could you draw from the booming real estate business?上海市英语高级口译资格证书第二阶段考试INTERPRETAION TEST (Paper 33)Part ADirections: In this part of the test, you will hear 2 passages in English. After you have heard each sentence or paragraph, interpret it into Chinese. Start interpreting at the signal…and stop it at the signal…You may take notes while you are listening. Remember you will hear the passages only once. Now let us begin Part A with the first passage.Passage 1:There are 2 types of social communication intelligence. The first one refers to the ability to understand oneself. Children with the intelligence for self-understanding know how to make plans and arrangements, and know how to bring their ability into full play. They can do things on their own in a well-organized way without their parents’ supervis ion.//The second type is the ability to understand others. Children with this kind of ability are good at spotting the peculiarities of other people and imitating them. For instance, they can easily identify a negative character in a TV play or a film. Therefore, parents should make their children develop their potential intelligence according to their own characteristics.(参考答案)社会交际智能有两种。

第一种是了解自身的能力。

具有这种智能的孩子知道如何计划与安排，知道如何充分发挥自己的能力。

他们不需要父母/大人的督促，自己做事井井有条。

//第二种是了解别人的能力。

这类孩子善于发现别人的特征，善于模仿。

比如，他们能轻而易举地识别出电影或电视里的反面人物，因此，家长应按自己孩子的特点来发展其潜在智能。

Passage 2:Good morning, ladies and gentlemen. Now that we are all here, shall we beg in? As you all know, the purpose of today’s meeting it to consider how best to introduce our range of machine tools to the key Asian market. We have been discussing this idea for some time and the very fast growth of Asian markets indicates that we should at least take this to the next stage.//There are several items on the agenda. The first is the joint venture with the Starr Company, which is a small but successful company whom we could license to manufacture our products out there. The second item is the possibility of a link with a major regional distributor there; one with existing retailers in all key markets. Thirdly, there is, of course, the question of direct export to individual countries.(参考答案)女士们，先生们，早上好。

既然大家都已到齐，让我们开始好吗？在座各位都知道，今天这个会议的目的是讨论如何将我们的机器工具系列产品介绍到主要的亚洲市场上去。

就此我们已经讨论了一段时间了，亚洲市场的迅速成长表明我们至少应该将此贯彻到下一阶段/走出下一步。

//这次会议的议事日程包括以下几项。

第一项是关于与斯达公司成立合资企业，那是一家小型但很成功的公司，我们可以特许他们在当地的主要批发商/分配中心建立联系的可能性，该批发商/分配中心（应）在所有主要市场都有零售商。

第三项当然是（我们面临的）直接出口到个别/有关国家的问题。

Part BPassage 1求稳定、谋发展、促合作，是当今各国人民的共同愿望。

世界多极化和经济全球化的不断深化，科学技术的日新月异，给国际政治、经济、文化关系带来了深刻的影响，并为人类进步提供了新的动力。

//新形势、新趋势、新技术，促进了生产力的发展，促进了各国之间的合作与交流。

世界联系变得更加紧密。

爱好和平与渴望发展的各国人民，正奋力推动世界走向进步与光明。

（参考答案）It is the common aspiration of all the people in the world to maintain stability, seek development and promote cooperation. The deepening of multi-polarization and economic globalization and the rapid development of science and technology has exerted a profound impact on international political, economic and cultural relations, and they have provided a new impetus for human progress. //The new developments/situation, trends and technologies have helped expand productive forces, enhanced cooperation and exchanges among countries and forged closer global ties. All people who love peace and long for development are working hard to create /for a more progressive world with a bright future.Passage 2:为纪念敦煌藏经洞发现100年，今年7月至8月在中国历史博物馆隆重举行了“敦煌艺术大展”。

据报道，此次展览是历次敦煌艺术展览规模最大、展出文物最多的一次。

许多展品都是第一次与观众见面。

//这次展览还向世人展示了80余张珍贵图片，生动地向人们述说了敦煌一百年来经历的劫难和屈辱的历史。

举办这样的展览的意义在于向全世界展示我国敦煌艺术的精华，让全世界的人民都来了解中华民族的优秀文化。

（参考答案）In order to mark the 100th anniversary of the discovery of the Library Cave at Dunhuang, a grand Dunhuang art show is scheduled to open/is held from July through August this year at the National Museum of Chinese History. It is reported that, different from previous Dunhuang art shows, this one is the largest in size and boasts of the greatest number of exhibits (on display). Many exhibits are being shown to the public for the first time.//The exhibition also show to the public more than 80 (cherished) photos and pictures, vividly telling people the great calamity and humiliation of Dunhuang in the past one hundred years. The significance/importance of such exhibition is to show/lies in showing to the world the cream of Dunhuang art so as to enable the people of the world to understand the excellent cultural heritage of the Chinese nation.。

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