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1、GRE阅读如何保持稳定读文章和解题速度 GRE阅读如何保持稳定读*和解题速度?2条心得分享,下面就和大家分享，来欣赏一下吧。GRE阅读如何保持稳定读*和解题速度?GRE阅读切忌求快和犹豫不决提醒各位备考GRE的同学，切记稳中求快，而切忌走极端或是盲目求快，忽视*中的重要信息;或是畏头畏尾不敢舍弃。如果一味求快，而忽视了文中重要的信息，往往得不偿失，虽然练就了一目十行的本领，但是却忽略了对*主干的提炼。反之，如果过分谨慎，把所有信息都当做重点信息来处理，恐怕在时间上花费是无法达到GRE阅读的要求的。GRE阅读注重逻辑感培养此外，GRE阅读中应该注重逻辑感的培养，包括作者行文套路，*结构和主题。不
2、少同学往往本末倒置，过分注重*中细节的描述，而却忽略了对*的整体把握。从而导致GRE阅读时间分配的严重不合理，甚至在考场上没有时间去思考给出的问题。虽然GRE考试中的阅读部分大约每4分钟就需要看完一篇长*，而且*内容涉猎比较广泛，晦涩的长难句也不少，但是GRE阅读的考查点还是着眼于逻辑思维能力的考查，要想在GRE阅读中取得高分，就一定要针对自己的阅读思维多做训练。GRE阅读练习每日一篇Whether the languages of the ancient American peoples were used for expressing abstract universal concepts
3、 can be clearly answered in the case of Nahuatl. Nahuatl, like Greek and German, is a language that allows the formation of extensive compounds. By the combination of radicals or semantic elements, single compound words can express complex conceptual relations, often of an abstract universal charact
4、er.The tlamatinime (“those who know”) were able to use this rich stock of abstract terms to express the nuances of their thought. They also availed themselves of other forms of expression with metaphorical meaning, some probably original, some derived from Toltec coinages. Of these forms the most ch
5、aracteristic in Nahuatl is the juxtaposition of two words that, because they are synonyms, associated terms, or even contraries, complement each other to evoke one single idea. Used as metaphor, the juxtaposed terms connote specific or essential traits of the being they refer to, introducing a mode
6、of poetry as an almost habitual form of expression.17. A main purpose of the passage is to(A) delineate the function of the tlamatinime in Nahuatl society(B) explain the abstract philosophy of the Nahuatl thinkers(C) argue against a theory of poetic expression by citing evidence about the Nahuatl(D)
7、 explore the rich metaphorical heritage the Nahuatl received from the Toltecs(E) describe some conceptual and aesthetic resources of the Nahuatl language18. According to the passage, some abstract universal ideas can be expressed in Nahuatl by(A) taking away from a word any reference to particular i
8、nstances(B) removing a word from its associations with other words(C) giving a word a new and opposite meaning(D) putting various meaningful elements together in one word(E) turning each word of a phrase into a poetic metaphor19. It can be inferred solely from the information in the passage that(A)
9、there are many languages that, like Greek or German, allow extensive compounding(B) all abstract universal ideas are ideas of complex relations(C) some record or evidence of the thought of the tlamatinime exists(D) metaphors are always used in Nahuatl to express abstract conceptual relationships(E)
10、the abstract terms of the Nahuatl language are habitually used in poetryMany theories have been formulated to explain the role of grazers such as zooplankton in controlling the amount of planktonic algae (phytoplankton) in lakes. The first theories of such grazer control were merely based on observa
11、tions of negative correlations between algal and zooplankton numbers. A low number of algal cells in the presence of a high number of grazers suggested, but did not prove, that the grazers had removed most of the algae. The converse observation, of the absence of grazers in areas of high phytoplankt
12、on concentration, led Hardy to propose his principle of animal exclusion, which hypothesized that phytoplankton produced a repellent that excluded grazers from regions of high phytoplankton concentration. This was the first suggestion of algal defenses against grazing.Perhaps the fact that many of t
13、hese first studies considered only algae of a size that could be collected in a net (net phytoplankton), a practice that overlooked the smaller phytoplankton (nannoplankton) that we now know grazers are most likely to feed on, led to a de-emphasis of the role of grazers in subsequent research. Incre
14、asingly, as in the individual studies of Lund, Round, and Reynolds, researchers began to stress the importance of environmental factors such as temperature, light, and water movements in controlling algal numbers. These environmental factors were amenable to field monitoring and to simulation in the
15、 laboratory. Grazing was believed to have some effect on algal numbers, especially after phytoplankton growth rates declined at the end of bloom periods, but grazing was considered a minor component of models that predicted algal population dynamics (population dynamics: 种群动态;人口动态).The potential mag
16、nitude of grazing pressure on freshwater phytoplankton has only recently been determined empirically. Studies by Hargrave and Geen estimated natural community grazing rates by measuring feeding rates of individual zooplankton species in the laboratory and then computing community grazing rates for f
17、ield conditions using the known population density of grazers. The high estimates of grazing pressure postulated by these researchers were not fully accepted, however, until the grazing rates of zooplankton were determined directly in the field, by means of new experimental techniques. Using a speci
18、ally prepared feeding chamber, Haney was able to record zooplankton grazing rates in natural field conditions. In the periods of peak zooplankton abundance, that is, in the late spring and in the summer, Haney recorded maximum daily community grazing rates, for nutrient-poor lakes and bog lakes, res
19、pectively, of 6.6 percent and 114 percent of daily phytoplankton production. Cladocerans had higher grazing rates than copepods, usually accounting for 80 percent of the community grazing rate. These rates varied seasonally, reaching the lowest point in the winter and early spring. Haneys thorough r
20、esearch provides convincing field evidence that grazers can exert significant pressure on phytoplankton population.20. The author most likely mentions Hardys principle of animal exclusion in order to(A) give an example of one theory about the interaction of grazers and phytoplankton(B) defend the fi
21、rst theory of algal defenses against grazing(C) support the contention that phytoplankton numbers are controlled primarily by environmental factors(D) demonstrate the superiority of laboratory studies of zooplankton feeding rates to other kinds of studies of such rates(E) refute researchers who beli
22、eved that low numbers of phytoplankton indicated the grazing effect of low numbers of zooplankton21. It can be inferred from the passage that the “first theories” of grazer control mentioned in line 4 would have been more convincing if researchers had been able to(A) observe high phytoplankton numbe
23、rs under natural lake conditions(B) discover negative correlations between algae and zooplankton numbers from their field research(C) understand the central importance of environmental factors in controlling the growth rates of phytoplankton(D) make verifiable correlations of cause and effect betwee
24、n zooplankton and phytoplankton numbers(E) invent laboratory techniques that would have allowed them to bypass their field research concerning grazer control22. Which of the following, if true, would call into question Hardys principle of animal exclusion?(A) Zooplankton are not the only organisms t
25、hat are affected by phytoplankton repellents.(B) Zooplankton exclusion is unrelated to phytoplankton population density.(C) Zooplankton population density is higher during some parts of the year than during others.(D) Net phytoplankton are more likely to exclude zooplankton than are nannoplankton.(E
26、) Phytoplankton numbers can be strongly affected by environmental factors.23. The author would be likely to agree with which of the following statements regarding the pressure of grazers on phytoplankton numbers?I. Grazing pressure can vary according to the individual type of zooplankton.II. Grazing
27、 pressure can be lower in nutrient-poor lakes than in bog lakes.III. Grazing tends to exert about the same pressure as does temperature.(A) I only(B) III only(C) I and II only(D) II and III only(E) I, II, and III24. The passage supplies information to indicate that Hargrave and Geens conclusion rega
28、rding the grazing pressure exerted by zooplankton on phytoplankton numbers was most similar to the conclusion regarding grazing pressure reached by which of the following researchers?(A) Hardy(B) Lund(C) Round(D) Reynolds(E) Haney25. It can be inferred from the passage that one way in which many of
29、the early researchers on grazer control could have improved their data would have been to(A) emphasize the effects of temperature, rather than of light, on phytoplankton(B) disregard nannoplankton in their analysis of phytoplankton numbers(C) collect phytoplankton of all sizes before analyzing the e
30、xtent of phytoplankton concentration(D) recognize that phytoplankton other than net phytoplankton could be collected in a net(E) understand the crucial significance of net phytoplankton in the diet of zooplankton26. According to the passage, Hargrave and Geen did which of the following in their expe
31、riments?(A) They compared the grazing rates of individual zooplankton species in the laboratory with the natural grazing rates of these species.(B) The hypothesized about the population density of grazers in natural habitats by using data concerning the population density of grazers in the laborator
32、y.(C) They estimated the community grazing rates of zooplankton in the laboratory by using data concerning the natural community grazing rates of zooplankton.(D) They estimated the natural community grazing rates of zooplankton by using data concerning the known population density of phytoplankton.(
33、E) They estimated the natural community grazing rates of zooplankton by using laboratory data concerning the grazing rates of individual zooplankton species.27. Which of the following is a true statement about the zooplankton numbers and zooplankton grazing rates observed in Haneys experiments?(A) W
34、hile zooplankton numbers began to decline in August, zooplankton grazing rates began to increase.(B) Although zooplankton numbers were high in May, grazing rates did not become high until January.(C) Both zooplankton numbers and grazing rates were higher in December than in November.(D) Both zooplan
35、kton numbers and grazing rates were lower in March than in June.(E) Both zooplankton numbers and grazing rates were highest in February.答案：17-27：EDCADBCECED新GRE阅读长难句中译英练习66. It is entirely reasonable for auditors to believe that scientists who know exactly where they are going and how they will get
36、there should not be distracted by the necessity of keeping one eye on the cash register while the other eye is on the microscope.67. Nor, if regularity and conformity to a standard pattern are as desirable to the scientist as the writing of his papers would appear to reflect, is management to be bla
37、med for discriminating against the odd balls among researchers in favor of more conventional thinkers who work well with the team.68. The grand mediocrity of today-everyone being the same in survival and number of off-spring-means that natural selection has lost 80% of its power in upper-middle-clas
38、s India compared to the tribe.69. When a new movement in art attains a certain fashion, it is advisable to find out what its advocates are aiming at, for, however farfetched and unreasonable their principles may seem today, it is possible that in years to come they may be regarded as normal.70. With
39、 regard to Futurist poetry, however, the case is rather difficult, for whatever Futurist poetry may be even admitting that the theory on which it is based may be right-it can hardly be classed as Literature.66.参考译文审查者完全有理由相信，知道自己准备做什么、怎么做的科学家不应该因为必须一只眼盯着收银机，一只眼盯着显微镜而分散了注意力。67.参考译文如果科学家对标准式样的整齐划一的要求就
40、像他论文的写作所反映的一样，那么管理层就不该因歧视研究者中的“思维与众不同的人”，喜欢其中较为传统的善于团队合作的思想者而受到指责了。68.参考译文当今人与人在很大程度上的平等-即面对自然淘汰法则人人机会均等，并且连子嗣的数目都一样-意味着和在印度土著部落中的情况相比，印度中上层阶级中已丧失了80%的自然选择中的优势。69.参考译文当艺术领域的一个新运动发展成某种流行时尚时，最好应该弄清这场运动倡导者的真正意图，因为，不管他们的原则在今天看来多么牵强无理，很可能多年以后他们的理论会被视为正常。70.参考译文然而就未来主义诗歌来说，情况则不这么简单了，因为不管未来主义诗歌是什么-就算承认它赖以存在的理论基础都是正确的-这种形式也很难被归入文学。
