英语阅读理解文章出处题

Ⅰ 考研英语阅读一般都来源于哪儿

考研英语阅读理解 A 部分的四篇文章一般都是来自英美国家一些享有较高声誉的内权威报刊杂志容，如 Newsweek ( 《新闻周刊》 ), Now York Times ( 《纽约时报》 ), U.S. News and World Report ( 《美国新闻与世界报道》 ), The Economist ( 《经济学家》 ), Times( 《时代周刊》 )等等。
大部分都是议论文和说明文，题材多为社会科学、自然科学，人文科学类。

Ⅱ 6级 考研英语阅读文章来源

给你2014-2016年的情况，
2016年考研：
1.2015年4月5日《箴回言报》
2.2014年11月15日《卫报》
3.2015年7月23日《经济学人》
4.2015年3月26日《大答西洋月刊》
2015年考研：
1.2014年6月4日《卫报》
2.2014年4月28日《邮报》
3.2014年7月3日《自然杂志》
4.2014年6月29日《卫报》
2014年考研：
1.2013年6月29日《卫报》
2.2013年2月2日《经济学人》
3.2013年6月12日《自然杂志》
4.2013年7月1日《华尔街日报》

Ⅲ 高中英语学习所见到的完形填空、阅读理解题目的文章来源于何处

国外报纸杂志文章比较多,不是很难的那种文章。如果是中国人写的回,文章描写的是国内的事情的答话,那估计是选自《中国日报》了。对出题者而言,首先自己不可能会花时间为了出题去写长文章,关键是没有那么多的素材啊,其次也不能保证没有语法错误。
满意请采纳

Ⅳ 英语阅读题里有一种判断文章出处的 比如这篇文章摘自 杂志报纸text book还是。。

是有这样的题，但是不会问你是出自text book的
杂志一般是娱乐性，生活型杂志—娱乐新闻，生活小知内识之类的容
还有一些科学杂志，那些科普类文章，还有生物，化学知识就很可能出现在这里

然后报纸判断就很简单，就是新闻类的，文章就是最新发生的事件

还有一些是文学类作品，你有可能没有读过，但是你可以判断出这是一篇小说里的故事，主要就是和新闻区别一下。一般一个小记叙文，一个小故事就可能是小说里的

Ⅳ 考研英语试卷中阅读文章都是出自哪里

根据数据统计，80%的考研英语阅读来源于《经济学人》、《卫报》、《自然杂志》、《新闻周刊》、《科学美国人》等。偶尔也会在一些书籍中寻找合适的文字做考试素材，但不多见，尤其是这几年已经很难见到。

其中社会科学是考研英语阅读的主要和重点选材，自然科学一直保持在 1 篇文章左右的分量，人文科学的重要性则有上升的趋势。

(5)英语阅读理解文章出处题扩展阅读：

考研英语阅读文章内容分析

从体裁上看，大纲要求考生能够顺利读懂四类文章，分别为议论文、说明文、记叙文和应用文。不过，考研阅读理解的文章大多为说明文或者议论文。针对这两类文章，应该有不同的阅读重点和策略。

另外在绝大多数情况下，历年真题的文章来源一般控制在过去的5年之内，即倘若2007年参加考研的话，2007年的文章一般来自于2001年到2006年之间的报刊杂志上。

但近五年的真题来源有所改变，一般选自过去两年内的杂志，甚至一年内的居多，可见文章的时效性越来越明显，所以阅读的范围也就小了很多。

英语阅读真题文章一般字数上控制在450字到550字之间，段落上一般控制在3到6个段落。所以可以把精力主要集中在符合前面字数、段落以及年份的文章来进行复习和阅读，如此一来就把复习的范围大为减少了。

Ⅵ 高考英语阅读、完形填空的文章出处

高考题中的阅读理解、完形填空的文章主要是出题人从近几年的各版大英语类报纸、权期刊和书籍中摘选出来的，不是出题老师自己写的哦。
据查证，最近几年中的高考英语阅读、完形填空的文章，有出自《经济学人》、《纽约每日新闻》、《外交事务》、《科学美国人》、《新科学家》、《时代周刊》和《基督教箴言报》，有些甚至摘抄自一些最近的欧美畅销书籍。

Ⅶ 谁知道四级英语阅读文章来源都是哪里的呀求分享！

我看到复的是说英语四级很多文制章，尤其是阅读大多是出自外刊的，像《大西洋日报》什么的，好像在知乎上看到的一个回答说的，不过也是瞟了一眼，没有细看哈，所以也不是很确定。我个人觉得想过四级，还是先把基础补上来，再掌握一些做题技巧会更好。我当时英语基础比较差，做题用的是巨微英语《四级真题逐句精解》，解析都是一词一句进行详细解析的，真的是恶补了很多知识点，基础也巩固了，所以我觉得做题才是最靠谱的，你要不试试我的经验吧。

Ⅷ 做英语阅读理解题如何推断文章出处

楼下说的抄不完全，关键就在于 答案就在文章里，文章中一定有相应的关键词
比如如果是出自某个网页 会有websites网站 click点击 log日志
旅游的话会有相应的景点 最突出的特征应该是 表示方位或时间的连词
map一定会介绍方位吧 the east north west east
report则侧重说理了，逻辑性一定很强
等等
然后实在没有在去想文章内容 是介绍狗的类型、还是介绍某个活动，还是一个故事

Ⅸ 考研英语阅读及翻译题的来源

一、2009年考研英语文章出处 摘选自《2011年考研英语大逆转》
1.完形填空 纽约时报（The New York Times） The Cost of Smarts
www.nytimes.com/2008/05/07/opinion/07wed4.html
2.阅读第一篇 纽约时报（The New York Times） Can You Become a Creature of New Habits？
www.nytimes.com/2008/05/07/opinion/07wed4.html
3.阅读第二篇 科学美国人（Scientific American） Who’’s Your Daddy？ The Answer May Be at the Drugstore
www.sciam.com/article.cfm？id=who-is-your-daddy-the-answer-may-be-at-the-drugstore
4.阅读第三篇 麦肯锡季刊（The Mckinsey Quarterly） Ecating global workers
www.mckinseyquarterly.com/Ecating_global_workers_1375
5..新题型
encarta.msn.com/encyclopedia_761561730_6/Culture.html
二、2010年考研英语阅读及翻译题的来源

2010年知识运用试题来源：

考研英语完型填空部分，使用了2009年6月6日 Economist 《经济学人》杂志上的一篇文章，文章主要内容，是对社会学上一个经典的理论：霍桑效应的批判和反思。文章难度适中。命题专家在出题的时候也进行了一定程度的改写。

http://blog.sina.com.cn/s/blog_569c4e040100dmkj.html questioning the Hawthorne effect 或Light work; Questioning the Hawthorne effect，June 6, 2009

2010年考研英语阅读真题出处：

第二篇阅读文章

http://www.businessweek.com/magazine/content/08_09/b4073068471067.htm

第三篇阅读文章：

Harvard_Business_Review200702，标题是：The Accidental Influentials

第四篇阅读文章

Accounting rules are under attack. Standard-setters should defend them. Politicians and banks should back off. Economist Staff - The Economist《经济学人》杂志，April 10, 2009

新题型试题的来源：

http://jobfunctions.bnet.com/abstract.aspx?docid=104383，A Wholesale Shift in European Groceries

2010年翻译真题出处：

原文选自李奥帕德的《沙郡岁月：李奥帕德的自然沉思》，本书是环保生态的经典著作，中译本由吴美真翻译，中国社会科学出版社出版。

给2011年参加考研的学生的几点建议：

1．打好基础，从文章的改写情况和考试命题趋势来看，考研对于大纲词汇要求还是很严格的，所以在准备考试之初就要背好单词，突破单词关。

2．选择较新的辅导材料和语言素材，从最近几年的考试来看，考研阅读理解部分的文章和 考题的风格紧扣时代的节奏，主题很鲜明突出。因此选择合适的考研阅读素材来加强阅读显得非常重要。

三、2010年1月MBA翻译题的来源：摘选自《决胜MBA英语高级篇》
原文是来自一份杂志，叫“experience life”，出题人做了部分改动，原文和改动的文章如下：

Sustainability has become something of a buzzword（出题人把这个单词改为popular word） these days, but to Ted Ning, the concept will always have personal meaning. Having enred a painful period of unsustainability in his own life made it clear to him that sustainability-oriented values must be expressed through everyday action and choice.

Ning, director of LOHAS (Lifestyles of Health and Sustainability), the Boulder, Colo.–based information clearinghouse on sustainable living, recalls spending a tumultuous（出题人把这个词改为了confusing） year in the late ’90s selling insurance. He’d been through the dot-com boom and bust（出题人似乎把这个词改为burst了） and, desperate for a job, signed on with a Boulder agency.

It didn’t go well. “It was a really bad move because that’s not my passion,” says Ning, whose ambivalence about the job translated, predictably, into a lack of sales. “I was miserable. I had so much anxiety that I would pull alongside of the highway and vomit, or wake up in the middle of the night and stare at the ceiling. I had no money and needed the job. Everyone said, ‘Just wait, you’ll turn the corner, give it some time.’”

Ning stuck it out for a year because he simply didn’t know what else to do, but felt his happiness and health suffer as a result. He eventually quit and stumbled upon LOHAS in a help-wanted ad for a data analyst. “I didn’t know what LOHAS was,” he says, “but it sounded kinda neat.” It turned out to be a better fit than he could have ever imagined.

At the time, the LOHAS organization did little more than host a small annual conference in Boulder. It was a forum where progressive-minded companies could gather to compare notes on how to reach a values-driven segment of consumers — the LOHAS market — who seemed attracted to procts and services that mirrored their interest in health, environmental stewardship, social justice, personal development and sustainable living.

In contrast with his disastrous foray into the insurance business, Ning’s new job felt like coming home. Growing up in the foothills of the Rockies outside of Denver, he’d developed a love of the outdoors and a respect for the earth, while his parents provided a model of social activism — the family traveled widely, and at one point his parents created and operated a nonprofit that offered microcredit loans to small businesses in Vietnam and Guatemala. He has three adopted sisters from Vietnam and Korea. He studied international relations and Chinese at Colorado University and slipped easily into the Boulder lifestyle — commuting by bike, eating organics, buying local and the rest — though he stopped short of the patchouli-and-dreadlocks phase embraced by many of his peers. (He opted instead for the university’s ski team and, after graating, wound up coaching the Japanese development team ring the Nagano Olympics in 1998.)

From his ground-level job, Ning moved quickly up the ranks in the organization, becoming its executive director in 2006. “When I got the job, LOHAS was a sleepy conference in Boulder,” says Ning. Today, the forum is booming, the organization is expanding and the market is evolving. Ning has more than grown into the position he stumbled on in the want ads. “I don’t consider this a job. It is really more of a calling.”

Ning, 41, coordinates the conference and oversees the organization’s annual journal and Web site (www.lohas.com), while compiling research on trends and opportunities for businesses. He also travels the country promoting — and explaining — the LOHAS concept and the burgeoning market it represents.

First identified by sociologist Paul Ray in the mid-1990s as “cultural creatives,” the U.S. market segment that embraces LOHAS today has grown to about 41 million consumers, or roughly 19 percent of American alts. But those LOHAS consumers are powerfully influencing the attitudes and behaviors of others (witness the rise of interest in yoga, all-natural procts, simplicity and hybrid vehicles). Which is why LOHAS-related procts now generate an estimated $209 billion annually.

“Over the last two years a green tidal wave has come over us,” says Ning. Riding that wave, says Ning, is not about jumping on a trend bandwagon. It’s connecting with — and acting on — a set of shared, instrinsic values. “People know what is authentic. You can’t preach this lifestyle and not live it,” he says. He and his wife, Jenifer, live in a solar-powered home, raise organic vegetables in their backyard and drive a car that gets 48 miles to the gallon. He even buys carbon offsets to negate the global warming impact of his cell phone.

Ning emphasizes that there are many different ways of “living LOHAS.” Ultimately, it’s really about finding a way of life that makes sense and feels good — now and for the long haul. “People are looking internally,” he says, “asking themselves, ‘What really makes me happy?’ Is it the fact that I can go out and buy that giant flat-screen TV, or is it that I can have a quiet evening with my family just hanging out and playing a game of Scrabble?”

For Ning, it’s a no-brainer. He’ll take Scrabble every time.