觉得这篇文章完全搞不懂,把握不住AUTHOR态度。错误率也奇高,而且看了解释也不能理解,请NN指教,我没有在讨论汇总找到这题的讨论,只好单独发。 Line Historians sometimes forget that history is continually being made and experienced before it is studied,interpreted,and read.These latter activities have their own history, of course,which (5) may impinge in unexpected ways on public events. It is difficult to predict when“new pasts”will overturn established historical interpretations and change the course of history. In thefall of 1954,for example,C.Vann (10) Woodward delivered a lecture series at the University of Virginia that challenged the prevailing dogma concerning the history, continuity, and uniformity of racial segregation in the South. He argued that the Jim Crow laws of the late (15) nineteenth and early twentieth centuries not only codified traditional practice but also were a determined effort to erase the considerable progress made by black people during and after Reconstruction in the 1870's.This revisionist view (20) of Jim Crow legislation grew in part from the research that Woodward had done for the NAACP legal campaign during its preparation for Brown v. Board of Education.The Supreme Court had issued its ruling in this epochal desegregation case (25) a few months before Woodward’s lectures. The lectures were soon published as a book, The Strange Career of Jim Crow.Ten years later, in a preface to the second revised edition, Woodward confessed with ironic modesty that the (30) first edition“had begun to suffer under some of the handicaps that might be expected in a history of the American Revolution published in 1776”. That was a bit like hearing Thomas Paine apologize for the timing of his pamphlet Common Sense,which had (35) a comparable impact.Although Common Sense also had a mass readership,Paine had intended to reach and inspire:he was not a historian,and thus not concerned with accuracy or the dangers of historical anachronism.Yet,like Paine,Woodward (40)had an unerring sense of the revolutionary moment, and of how historical evidence could undermine the mythological tradition that was crushing the dreams of new social possibilities.Martin Luther King Jr. testified to the profound effect of The Strange (45) Career of Jim Crow on the civiI rights movement by praising the book and quoting it frequently. Questions 129—134 refer to the passage above. 129.The“new pasts” mentioned in line 6 can best be described as the (A) occurrence of events extremely similar to past events (B) history of the activities of studying, interpreting,and reading new historical writing (C) change in people's understanding of the past due to more recent historical writing (D) overturning of established historical interpretations by politically motivated politicians (E) difficulty of predicting when a given historical interpretation will be overturned 问题:答案选C E选项: 题目问new past,很自然定位第一段,看其前后最近的context: 原文:It is difficult to predict when "new pasts" will overturn established historical interpretations and change the course of history. 选项中given historical interpretation,对原文established historical interpretations的改写 选项中difficulty of predicting,对原文it is difficult to predict的改写 选项中will be overturned,对原文will overturn C选项: 在第一段中,并没有单指writing,看原文: Line Historians sometimes forget that history is continually being made and experienced before it is studied,interpreted,and read.These latter activities 不明白这题为什么不选E? 130.It can be inferred from the passage that the “prevailing dogma”(lines 11-12)held that (A) Jim Crow laws were passed to give legal status to well—established discriminatory practices in the South (B) Jim Crow laws were passed to establish order and uniformity in the discriminatory prac- tices of different southern states (C) Jim Crow laws were passed to erase the social gains that black people had achieved since Reconstruction (D) the continuity of racial segregation in the South was disrupted by passage of Jim Crow laws (E) the Jim Crow laws of the late nineteenth and early twentieth centuries were passed to reverse the effect of earlier Jim Crow laws 这题我错选了B,但是答案是A。 C.Vann Woodward delivered a lecture series at the University of Virginia that challenged the prevailing dogma concerning the history, continuity, and uniformity of racial segregation in the South. 我觉得B选项的内容正是原文清楚地说明了prevailing dogma是concering什么东西的。 但是OG的解释是B选项的原文没有提及different souhern states,觉得有点不满意这个解释,应该A还有更优的地方?
131. Which of the following iS the best example of writing that is likely to be subject to the kinds of “handicaps” referred to in line 31? (A) A history of an auto manufacturing plant written by an employee during an auto buying boom (B) A critique of a statewide school- desegregation plan written by an elementary school teacher in that state (C) A newspaper article assessing the historical importance of a United States president written shortly after the president has taken office (D) A scientific paper describing the benefits of a certain surgical technique written by the surgeon who developed the technique (E) Diary entries narrating the events of a battle written by a soldier who participated in the battle 132. The passage suggests that C.Vann Woodward and Thomas Paine were similar in all of the following ways EXCEPT (A) both had works published in the midst of important historical events (B) both wrote works that enjoyed widespread popularity (C) both exhibited an understanding of the relevance of historical evidence to contemporary issues (D) the works of both had a significant effect On events following their publication (E) both were able to set aside worries about historical anachronism in order to reach and inspire 133.The attitude of the author of the passage toward the work of C.Vann Woodward iS best described as one of (A) respectful regard (B) qualified approbation (C) implied skepticism (D) pointed criticism (E) fervent advocacy 134.Which of the following best describes the new idea expressed by C.Vann Woodward in his University of Virginia lectures in 1954? (A) Southern racial segregation was continuous and uniform. (B) Black people made considerable progress only after Reconstruction. (C) Jim Crow legislation was conventional in nature. (D) Jim Crow laws did not go as far in codifying traditional practice as they might have. (E) Jim Crow laws did much more than merely reinforce a tradition of segregation. 这题根本没看懂 |