复旦大学06,07年自主招生试题(5)

06,07年自主招生全科试题

nobody proposed to allow convicted murderers to use the bracelet system. One criticism put forward was that an offender could take off his bracelet and leave it at home or give it to a friend to wear while he himself wet off to commit another crime. The reply to this was that the bracelet would be made so that the computer would immediately detect any attempts to take it off or tamper with it.

A more serious objection to the scheme was that the harsh life of prison was intended to be part of the deterrent to crime. A prisoner who was allowed to live at home would suffer no particular discomfort and thus not be deterred from repeating his crime.

No immediate action was taken on the proposal. It was far too revolutionary and needed to be examined very carefully. However, the idea was not rejected. Several governments appointed experts to investigate the scheme and make recommendations for or against it.

49．People s opinions are divided on the suggestion that A． some criminals shoud serve their terms at home

B． social workers can express themselves on TV

C． first offenders should be sentenced to community service

D． old offenders should be imprisoned

50．A social worker opposed the proposal for the reason that .

A．it is unique B．it is creative C．it is novel D．it is out-of-date

51．We can learn from the passage that the “bracelet” is supposed to .

A． keep the track of the offenders

B． detect the offender s attempt of murder

C． be worn for decoration

D． be worn by offenders friends occasionally

52．The supporters of the scheme will probably agree that ______.

A．the hard life of prison may prevent some people from repeating a crime

B．the life at home is too comfortable for the prisoners

C．high-technology should be deterrent to crime

D．imprisonment will not achieve much to some offenders

53．The prospect fo the advice is that _______.

A．it will be put into practice immediately

B．it will be declined by the government

C．it will be further carefully looked into

D．it will be confirmed by appointed experts

Dr Adams was tired and suffering from jet lag. His temper was not improved when he was told, on arriving more than three hours late at New Delhi,that his plane to Colmbo had already gone and that there would not be another until the next day. The airline staff were very sympathetic and assured him that they had already booked him into the best hotel in the city, to which the airline bus would take him straight away. In the meantime. They hoped that Dr Adams would take the opportunity of seeing something of their historic city.

The only things Dr Adams felt he needed at that point were a bath, a change of clothes, a good breakfast and then a long sleep. The hotel was luxurious and very cool and comfortable. After he had eaten he pulled down the blinds to shut out5 the glaring Indian sun and then slept for most of the day. About 6.30 p.m. he dr4essed and went down to the hotel bar, where he got into