自考外刊經(jīng)貿(mào)知識(shí)選讀試題_全國(guó)2009年7月自考試卷

全國(guó)2009年7月自考外刊經(jīng)貿(mào)知識(shí)選讀試題

課程代碼：00096
請(qǐng)將答案填在答題紙相應(yīng)位置上
一、單項(xiàng)選擇題（本大題共15小題，每小題2分，共30分）
在每小題列出的四個(gè)備選項(xiàng)中只有一個(gè)可以替代句中劃線的單詞或詞組，請(qǐng)將其代碼填寫在答題紙相應(yīng)的位置上。錯(cuò)選、多選或未選均無分。
1. I will go back to confirm the aggregate demand of customers and contact you as soon as possible.
A. total  B. aggravate  
C. serious  D. agglomerate
2. In an interview by the Newsweek, Chinese officials have promised to quicken the pace of reform.
A. slow down  B. keep  
C. fasten  D. accelerate
3. Stock-taking of the open policy will come later this year when we discuss our future plan, which will run to the end of the next year.
A. Reviewing  B. Stock-buying  
C. Conclusion  D. Purchasing
4. Oil has supplanted coffee as our main export.
A. supported  B. planted 
C. replaced  D. supplemented
5. Since then much of the business has shifted to China, doing a hard blow to the South Korean shoe industry.
A. removed  B. accumulated 
C. transacted  D. moved
6. In April, the EC imposed a ban on livestock, meat and dairy products from 18 eastern countries following an outbreak of hoof and mouth disease in Croatia.
A. levied a high tariff  B. shut out imports
C. adopted quota systems  D. limited the import volume
7. Asia’s affectionate love with real estate has been stimulated by easy money and accommodative government policies.
A. compositional  B. preparatory
C. extensive  D. cooperative
8. A discrepancy which will probably amount to $10,000 has been found in the accounts of Edmund J. Smith, who until a month ago was the discount clerk and notary of the Merchants National Bank of this city.
A. difference  B. profit 
C. deficit  D. balance
9. A day after terrorist bombs ripped through the commuter train system of India’s financial capital here, business executives said the attack would have little effect on India’s buoyant economy.
A. buying   B. rising  
C. declining   D. descending
10. Stocks finished a seesaw session mixed yesterday as investors grappled with weaker—than—expected economic data and weighed the chances that the Federal Reserve would lower interest rates.
A. back-and-forth  B. decreasing
C. weaker  D. worse
11. The Raines bill must be amended or, in the judgment of some attorneys, it will contain no provision for wholesalers’ licenses in several cities of the State.
A. nutrition  B. preparation  
C. settlement  D. arrangement
12. South Korea has joined Thailand, Singapore, India and other Asian nations in the lucrative business of medical tourism.
A. smooth   B. profitable  
C. substantial   D. sophisticated
13. These debtor countries could be hurt by any economic weakness that might stem from the stock market declines in the industrial nations that provide markets for their commodities and manufactured goods.
A. creditor  B. loaner 
C. purchaser   D. borrower
14. That was the fear around the comics blogosphere last week when word spread of a policy change from Diamond Comic Distributors, the world’s dominant distributor of English-language comic books.
A. seller  B. contributor  
C. owner  D. leader
15. In the center of the vortex is Citigroup, whose precipitous stock-market plunge sped up on Thursday, sending shock waves through the financial world.
A. precarious  B. falling sharply
C. perspiring  D. increasing quickly
二、將下列英語單詞或詞組譯成中文（本大題共10小題，每小題1分，共10分）
16. in surplus 
17. Comecon 
18. preferred status
19. the state apparatus
20. productive forces
21. exclusive contract
22. state-run enterprises
23. the wet market
24. franchisee
25. import quota system
三、將下列漢語詞組譯成英文（本大題共10小題，每小題1分，共10分）
26. 海關(guān)稅
27. 易貨貿(mào)易
28. 外匯儲(chǔ)備
29. 優(yōu)惠稅率
30. 證券市場(chǎng)
31. 收盤價(jià)
32. 經(jīng)紀(jì)業(yè)
33. 可兌換貨幣
34. 主要供應(yīng)商
35. 匯率
四、簡(jiǎn)答題（本大題共 6小題，每小題 3分，共 18分）
Passage 1
“Sweat”: In this sense, South Korea is treading a path not taken by Japan. While Japanese interests span the globe, few foreign firms have successfully penetrated Japan’s home turf. Korea, too, has a legacy of xenophobia; and the Koreans are clearly wary of opening their markets to highpowered Western competitors. But they are tentatively doing just that, so far with a momentum unmatched by Japan. The aim is to defuse the protectionist pressures that have hobbled U.S-Japanese trade relations and, in time, to enter the ranks of the world’s developed nations. That’s no small order, but the Koreans think it can be filled fairly simply. At bottom, says Nam Duc Woo, chairman of the Korea Traders Association, South Korea needs only “some degree of sweat and some degree of technological sophistication.” And that’s precisely what has already lifted Korea, Inc. into contention.
36. What does  the underlined word “sweat” mean?
37. What does the underlined phrase “technological sophistication” refer to?
38. Can you explain the last sentence “that’s precisely what has already lifted Korea, Inc. into contention”?
Passage 2
With overall global economic growth slowing to a near standstill this year, 2009 will be the most challenging year for economies across the globe since World War II, according to an IMF report released Wednesday.
The IMF, a global economic organization of 185 countries, said economic growth across the world will fall to just 0.5% in 2009 from 3.4% in 2008. Financial markets are expected to remain under stress—despite a cornucopia of credit-easing actions—until investors and consumers gain confidence that policy actions can help improve market conditions.
In advanced countries, including the United States, the euro—zone nations, Japan, Canada and the United Kingdom, gross domestic product is expected to shrink by 2%. IMF said a vicious cycle of plummeting asset values, decreasing household wealth and sinking consumer demand will result in the first contraction of total advanced economies’ GDP in the post-World War II era.
Even booming and developing economies are feeling the pains of the global recession. China, India, the Middle East and Brazil will grow a combined 3.25% in 2009, down considerably from 6.25% growth last year. Falling export demand, lower commodity prices and financial constraints will lead to the slowdown.
39. What is the full name for the IMF?
40. What factors have led to the recession of economic growth in the developing countries such as China, India, the Middle East and Brazil?
41. What does the underlined word “shrink” mean in the third paragraph?
五、正誤判斷題。（本大題共 10小題，每小題 2分，共 20分）
如果正確，請(qǐng)寫“T”，如果錯(cuò)誤，請(qǐng)寫“F”。
Passage 1
Ford Motor Co., despite losing more than $26 billion over the last two years, still has no intention of asking for government assistance but will instead draw down 10.1 billion in existing credit lines. “It’s a very volatile market,” says Ford Chairman Alan Mulally. “It’s not in our plan at all to access federal funds,” he said even though “business conditions have deteriorated around the world more rapidly than expected.”
Ford reported it lost $5.9 billion, or $2.46 per share, in the fourth quarter of 2007 due to declining domestic demand, restructuring charges and losses at its overseas subsidiaries. For the full year Ford lost $14.6 billion as it revenues shrank by 36 percent. The latest losses, Ford’s already steep mountain of debt—some $2