2006 Russian Entrance Exam Guide

Author: Qian Xiaohui
Publisher:
Publish Date: 2005-03-01
Features: In line with the spirit of the Ministry of Education's Teaching Office document [2004] No. 14, starting from 2005, listening comprehension will no longer be tested in the unified national postgraduate entrance examination Russian subject. Listening comprehension will be adjusted to the post-examination interviews of each admitting unit. As a result, in accordance with the "National Postgraduate Entrance Examination Russian Examination Syllabus (Non-Russian Major·Sixth Edition)" and the supplementary notes made on July 26, 2004, the examination content and question paper structure have been changed to: The questions are divided into three parts, totaling 46 questions, including Russian knowledge application, reading comprehension, and writing. The Russian knowledge application part consists of 20 questions, with each question worth 1 point, totaling 20 points. The reading comprehension part is divided into Section A and Section B, totaling 25 questions: Section A has 20 questions, with each question worth 2 points, totaling 40 points; Section B has 5 questions, with each question worth 3 points, totaling 15 points. The writing part has 1 question, worth 25 points. The difference between the new syllabus and the old syllabus is: the listening test is canceled, and the original score is allocated to the other three parts. Therefore, this book is compiled based on the "College Russian Teaching Syllabus (Second Edition)" formulated by the Ministry of Education, with reference to the "National Postgraduate Entrance Examination Russian Examination Syllabus (Non-Russian Major·Sixth Edition)" and the supplementary notes made by the Ministry of Education Testing Center in July 2004, combined with teaching practice. The book is divided into two parts. The first part is divided into five sections. Section 1 summarizes the key points of Russian grammar knowledge, aiming to help candidates review and deepen their understanding of Russian grammar knowledge, and improve their application skills. Section 2 analyzes the question paper structure and types of questions. Section 3 is vocabulary, including a collection of Russian Level 6 vocabulary, selected active vocabulary, a summary of easily confused words, common fixed phrases, and newly added vocabulary in the syllabus. This section will help candidates master key vocabulary and common phrases. After the explanations in each section, corresponding exercises are provided. Section 4 consists of eight sets of mock questions. All mock questions are accompanied by answers. Section 5 is an analysis of real exam questions. The second part consists of 200 reading passages, covering social hot topics in politics, military, economy, history, culture, art, sports, science and technology, education, and environmental protection. New words and abbreviations in the passages are annotated in both Chinese and Russian for candidates to consult. Five test questions are provided after each passage, totaling 1,000 questions, for candidates to self-test their reading comprehension skills. All test questions are accompanied by answers. Reading a large number of articles on different subjects and styles not only helps to increase vocabulary but also broadens knowledge, improves reading speed, and meets the requirements of the new syllabus. This book can be used by candidates taking the postgraduate entrance examination Russian, those applying for a master's degree with equivalent academic qualifications, candidates for doctoral entrance examinations, candidates for College Russian Level 4 and Level 6 examinations, and other personnel preparing for Russian pre-examination reviews.