5.《三级笔译实务》,张春柏、王大伟,外文出版社,2017 6.《汉语写作与百科知识》,李国正,首都师范大学出版社,2019 真题解析: 〖HT16.H〗英语翻译基础〖HT〗〖BT)〗 1〖H点〗Translate the following terms into Chinese.
(15分) 1) Bill of exchange 2) CBD (center of business
district) 3) CCPIT (China council for the promotion of
international trade) 4) Head office 5) OPEC 6) Knockout product 7) Emergency room 8) Pediatric intensive care unit 9) Outpatient surgical center 10) Cardiology 11) Ophthalmology 12) Illegal foreign exchange
transaction 13) Foreign exchange revenue and
spending 14) Netizen 15) The e-business〖KH-*2〗 2〖H点〗Translate the following terms into English.
(15分) 1)人文交流 2)法人 3)大型实景歌舞演出 4)廉租房 5)经适房 6)人才战略 7)科教兴田战略和人才强国战略 8)服务种类 9)资源调配 10)激发内在经济活力 11)公务接待费 12)新型农村社会养老保险 13)农产品流通体系 14)载人航天 15)违法征地拆迁〖KH-*2〗 IH. Translate the underlined part of the following
passage into Chinese (60 分) 〖WT12.H1〗Penny
Gold〖WTXFZ〗〖WW(〗:〖WW)〗For three people throwntogether by chance,
it’s interesting that we all have spent
part of our lives at the University of Chicago— me as an
undergraduate student, John Komlos as a graduate student, and John
Goldsmith asa professor. And the three
of us are close in age and in the types of disciplines chosen — I
am also a historian, with additional graduate training in
literature and art history. A large difference among us, however,
is that my teaching career has been primarily at a
small liberal arts college (Knox College), an institution that puts
its strongest emphasis on teaching, even while research is
encouraged and expected. I’m also female
and began my career during a period of time in which women were
just beginning to enter academia in significant numbers; this has
been a formative influence on my life in the academy and in my
attitudes toward it. 〖ZZ(Z〗I entered graduate school
without a clear commitment to professional training. In the fall
term of my senior year, I was suddenly caught up in my studies by a
serendipitous concatenation of courses in medieval studies and
cultural history, and I justwanted to
keep learning. It happened that Stanford, where I chose to go, was
giving full funding for four years to all entering history graduate
students at that time (thanks to generous funding from the Ford
Foundation, which was — unsuccessfully, it turnsout— trying to speed completion of
Ph.D’s),
so I paid nothing for my graduate education, nor did I have to go
into debt. The first year of graduate school was quite a shock, and
if I had been spending thousands of dollars of my own money,
I’m not sure I would have
stayed in school. But in the end, I was very glad the financial
support enticed me to stay, helping me through a rough transition.
While Stanford then gave its graduate students no instruction in
teaching (a situation now changed), I had the good fortune to
experience excellent mentoring while I was there, and unlike John
Komlos and John Goldsmith, I learned a great deal during graduate
school about how the academy works. My advisor was beginning his
first job as a professor in the same year I began graduate school,
and I learned much from him about the demands, pleasures, and
precariousness of academic life. Another professor I worked closely
with was denied tenure while I was in my third year; I contributed
a letter to her successful appeal and learned a good
deal about academic values and processes along the way. I was at
Stanford in theearly years of the
women’s movement (1969-74),and my involvement in the History
Graduate Students Women’s Caucus was also
a crucial learning experience. The department at Stanford had only
one female professor at the time, a Harvard Ph.D. who, because of
nepotism rules (her husband had a position in another department),
was limited to a non-tenure-track adjunct appointment. When this
woman resigned, the Women’s
Caucus organized an effort to persuade the department
to hire a woman for a tenure-track appointment. We talked, we wrote
letters, and we succeeded. Another student and I were members of
the search committee that resulted. I think I learned more about
how the academy works, and how one can work to change it, in that
one year than in many of the rest. Also, within this early cohort
of women in the academy, there was a strong sense of solidarity,
amongst both graduate students and faculty, within and across
institutions. We knew we needed to figure out all we could about
.academic institutions and procedures in order to make it as
newcomers, and we helped each other out as best we could. Often
without access to the “old boy” networks, we founded “new girl”
networks, and these have been a crucial source of
support, comfort, and help to me over the years.〓〓〓〖ZZ)〗 〓〓〓〓〓〓〓〓〓〓from Chicago Guide to
Your Academic Career 报录比:1:10