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flooded with angry emails demanding the school take action against the young woman. The problem was offender did not go to school.
“the Internet is turning the whole society into a kangaroo court.”the Korea Herald newspaper wrote in an editorial.
An article in US newspaper Washington Post said the incident “showed the power of the Internet and provided a peek into an unsetting corner of the future.”
US legal expert Daniel Solove of George Washington University said the incident “involves a norm that most people would agree to---clean up after your dog. But having a permanent record of one’s norm violations is raising the sanction to a whole new level….allowing bloggers to act as a cyber-police, tracking down norm violators and branding them with digital scarlet letters.”
根据上面文章内容，从每题下面的四个选项选出一个最合适的答案，并在答题纸上把所选的编号字母涂黑 31 in the subway, the young woman’s dog__
A barked at passengers nearby B gave off an unpleasant smell C occupied a seat and dirtied it D left its dropping on the floor 32 the young woman’s rude behavior led to__ A her being expelled from her university B a search for her private information online C her university’s good reputation being ruined
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D a strong request for good manners in public places
33 The author seems not to be in favor of such an online campaign mainly because__
A too many emails to be sent at the same time may crash a website B public opinions may exert pressure upon the university concerned C people may be targeted for something they did not do at all. D people’s rights must be protected even if they are the offenders 34 a kangaroo court is a(n) __court
A civil B unofficial C criminal D military 35 what would be the best title for this passage? A A web witch-hunt B a norm violator
C a nationwide debate D a case of mistaken identity D
A British student writing for the Guardian’s website recently attracted the criticism of thousands of readers with his very first post.
Max Gogarty, 19,had started a blog about his trip to India and Thailand. The idea was not particularly original and, in many people’s view, the writing wasn’t either.
Within minutes, people began to post negative comments: “I have been more entertained cleaning mould from my refrigerator than I was reading your first post,” and the less amusing but equally harsh, “Nil interest, Full Stop.”
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So how did Max obtain his job? The Guardian’s online community soon reached their own conclusion: “Great to see nepotism is alive,” said one poster.
Max’s father is a travel writer who had previously published work in the Guardian. Within minutes, one poster had provided a link to an article from 2002,in which Max’s dad writes about a trip to Thailand with his family. Many were quick to assume Max had used his father’s connection to get his job. By the end of the next day, the criticism was so heavy that the blog was closed, but the damage had been done.
Max’s experience highlights the difference between traditional media and the internet. As online community specialist Dan Wilson writes in his blog: “In the blogsphere respect comes from below. Readers have power and opinions that count. You have got to be real and attractive to the people who have read you.”
Part of the reason for this is that falsehoods and half –truths can be exposed immediately online. The moral here is to be careful about what you read and write online. Always be sure to think about why a person might be writing something, and don’t necessarily believe what you have read.
根据上面文章内容，从每题下面四个选项选出一个最合适的答案，并在答题纸上把选的编号字母涂黑。
36 the person who posted the first negative comment implied that max’s
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blog had __ him.
A angered B exhausted C disgusted D entertained 37 when one poster exclaims” great to see nepotism is alive”, he sounds___
A humorous B ironical C overjoyed D matter-of-fact 38 posters thought that Max got his job with the help of__ A his original ideas B his writing skills C his trips to south-east Asia D his family connections 39 according to professor Dan Wilson ,in the blogdphere_-
A criticism is harsh and impolite B most posts appear to be attractive C the readers have the final say D only the grass roots are respected 40 the author tries to tell us in his article that____ A many blogs are full of lies, gossips and falsehoods. B the online community is a group of angry young men. C young people must rely on themselves to get their jobs D online information should be reliable and credible. III. Vocabulary and Structure 词汇和语法结构
本部分共40题，每题0,5分，共20分。根据句子的内容，从ABCD四个选项中选出一个最合适的答案，并在答题纸上把所选编号涂黑 41 He took up his teaching as___ after he graduated from his university. A position B living C career D means
42 The world will need to increase food production within the next years
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in order to ___ a fast growing population.
A meet B provided C afford D feed
43 The senior and junior students could share their own experience about how to ___ the difficulties they have met.
A cope with B set aside C try out D take over
44 Fashion companies that sell in more than one country need to be ___ to different national tastes in color.
A sensible B sensitive C sensed D sensory
45. All human societies consist ____ of men and women , usually in equal numbers.
A closely B entirely C fully D greatly
46 This is an excellent piece of work, ____a couple of spelling mistake. A in spite of B along with C apart from D in terms of
47 Mr. Bennett published his best-selling book in 1994 and has since____ a national reputation.
A enquired B acquired C required D inquired
48 The front door was open. As we approached, a light ___,probably from an oil lamp.
A came on B came down C came up D came through
49 Grandma Moses is among the most famous painters of the United States, but she had ___ started painting before she was in her late seventies.
2013北京地区大学生入学英语分级试卷（A卷）
