朱泰祺-新编硕士研究生入学统一考试

作者简介

《新编硕士研究生入学统一考试英语(1)复习指导:2011》是作者在分析和研究近年来研究生入学试题内容、命题特点和语言难点的基础上编写而成的。根据近年来研究生英语入学试题的调整情况，作者进行了全新的编写。在概说与练习部分中，包括长难句语法结构试题例解、重点词汇介词搭配例解、英语知识运用、阅读理解、英译汉和写作；在答案与注释部分中，作者对全书的试题进行了系统的注释。《新编硕士研究生入学统一考试英语(1)复习指导:2011》内容完整，题型新颖；既有方法的指导，又有针对性很强的模拟训练。对策与训练并重以及注重能力培养是《新编硕士研究生入学统一考试英语(1)复习指导:2011》的突出特点。

《新编硕士研究生入学统一考试英语(1)复习指导:2011》适于研究生入学考试前复习与自测之用，也适用于在职人员申请硕士学位考试和大学英语六级考试前的应试准备。

书籍目录

第一章 考研英语长难句语法分类试题例解一、时态和语态 （The Tense and The Voice） 二、虚拟语气 （The Subjunctive Mood）三、不定式、分词和动名词 （The Infinitive, The Participle and The Gerund）四、形容词和副词 （The Adjective and The Adverb）五、主语和谓语的一致关系（The SubjectVerb Agreement）六、情态动词（The Modal Verb）七、介词（The Preposition）八、代词（The Pronoun）九、倒装（The Inversion）十、并列结构（The Parallel Structure）十一、强调句型（The Emphatic Pattern）十二、连接手段（The Connective）十三、省略（Ellipsis）第二章 重点词汇介词搭配例解一、概说与实例剖析二、重点词汇介词搭配例解第三章 英语知识运用第一部分 概说和练习一、概说与实例剖析二、中级完形填空试题练习三、近年考研完形填空真题选编第二部分 答案和注释第四章 阅读理解Part A（多项选择题）第一部分 概说和练习一、概说二、考研阅读理解Part A的命题考点、应试准备和应试方法三、中级阅读理解试题练习40篇四、历届真题精选及高级阅读理解模拟试题练习85篇第二部分 答案、注释和译文第五章 阅读理解 Part B（选择搭配题）第一部分 概说和练习一、 概说二、 阅读理解Part B （选择搭配题）的应试方法三、 练习第二部分 答案、注释和译文第六章 阅读理解Part C（英译汉）第一部分 概说和练习一、概说与实例剖析二、英汉翻译的标准和翻译的思维过程1.英汉翻译的标准2.英汉翻译的思维过程三、英汉翻译的基本方法和技巧1.词义的选择2.词义的引申3.词类的转换4.增词法5.减词法6.正义反译和反义正译7.死译与活译8.否定的转移译法9.分译法四、研究生英语入学考试英译汉试题中常见的短语及句型五、近年全国硕士研究生英语入学考试英译汉全真试题精选六、英译汉全真模拟练习第二部分 答案、注释和译文第七章 写作第一部分 概说和练习一、短文写作的测试目的与要求 二、近年考研短文写作的类型、示例和操练1.提纲式作文2.提纲图画或图表式作文3.规定情景式作文三、文章的基本要素——词、句子和段落1.选词2.造句3.组段四、作文的写作步骤五、作文评分的一般原则和研究生英语入学考试短文写作的评分标准1.作文评分的一般原则2.研究生英语入学考试作文评分标准和示例六、短文写作应试准备和应试注意事项1.应试准备2.应试注意事项七、短文翻译练习八、近年考研短文写作真题选编、参考作文和操练第二部分 答案和注释附录：2010年全国硕士研究生入学统一考试英语（一）试题

编辑推荐

《新编硕士研究生入学统一考试英语(1)复习指导:2011》：基础知识和能力培养并重，总结归纳历届真题精髓，完形、选搭、英译汉透彻剖析，阅读理解经典文章125篇，写作范文，框架、亮点示例。

内容概要

朱泰祺，北京化工大学英语教授，北京《大学英语》月刊编委，北京市级优秀教师，澳大利亚维多利亚理工大学人文系高级访问学者，享受国务院政府特殊津贴。朱泰祺教授自1982年以来一直从事考研英语的辅导工作，积累了丰富的教学经验，现任享誉全国的北京太奇培训学校大型考研英语辅导班主讲教授。朱教授曾15次参加国家教委研究生英语入学考试考后评分细则制定工作。主要论著有：《试评1993年硕士学位研究生英语入学试题的难度》，主编《硕士研究生英语入学考试对策、详解、冲刺》，编著《大学英语练习与测试》、《新编硕士研究生英语入学考试复习指导》、《实用考研英语词汇学习手册》和《考研英语全真模拟冲刺试卷》。

章节摘录

插图：If an occupation census had been taken in the eleventh century it would probably haverevealed that quite 90 per cent of the people were county inhabitants who drew theirlivelihood from farming, herding, fishing or the forest. An'air photograph taken at that timewould have revealed spotted villages, linked together by unsurfaced roads and separated byexpanses of forest or swamp. There were some towns, but few of them housed more than10,000 persons. A second picture, taken in the mid-fourteenth century would show that thevillages had grown more numerous and also more widespread, for Europeans had pushedtheir frontier outward by settling new areas.  There would be more people on the roads,rivers and seas, carrying food or raw materials to towns which had increased in number, sizeand importance. But a photograph taken about 1450 would reveal that little further expansionhad taken place during the preceding hundred years.Any attempt to describe the countryside du;ring those centuries is prevented by twodifficulties. In the first place, we have to examine the greater part of Europe's 3,750,000square miles, and not merely the Mediterranean lands. In the second place, the inhabitantsof that wide expanse refuse to fit into our standard pattern or to stand still.In 1450, most Europeans probably lived in villages, but some regions were so hilly,lacking in good soil, or heavily timbered that villages could not keep going, and settlementwas that of solitary herdsmen or shepherds. Some areas had better access to market thanothers and were therefore more involved in commercial agriculture than in farming. Largelandowners were more likely than small landlords to run their estates and especially theirdomains more systematically——and also to keep those records from which we learn most ofwhat we know about the subject. Some areas had never been quite feudalized; their farmerswere more free from lordship and even from landlordship. Some regions had been recentlysettled, and their tenants had been offered liberal terms of tenure in order to lure them intothe wilderness.  Finally, there was a time element;  the expansion and prosperity thatcharacterized the period from the twelfth to the fifteenth century produced or maintainedconditions which were unsuitable to the stormier days preceding or the lean ones following it.

图书封面

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