英語翻譯基礎科目是翻譯碩士研究生入學考試科目，英語翻譯基礎科目研究生入學考試題如下：

　　考生特別注意：①答題必須寫在由各考點提供的教育部統(tǒng)一格式的業(yè)務課答題紙上，凡寫在其他任何非教育部統(tǒng)一格式答題紙上的答題內容一律無效。②答題紙裝訂線左側的考生姓名、報考專業(yè)和考生編號三項內容必須填寫完整準確，錯填、漏填或在指定位置以外地方填寫的一律不給分。

　　Part I. Directions: Translate the following words, abbreviations or terminologies into their target language respectively. There are 30 items in this part of the test, 15 in English and 15 in Chinese. (30 points, 1 point for each)

　　Section 1

　　Directions: Translate the following words, abbreviations or terminologies into Chinese:

　　1.FOB (An abbreviation used in some international sales contracts)

　　2.B/L (An abbreviation used in maritime law)

　　3.HI (name of one of the states of the United States)

　　4.China (Shanghai) Pilot Free Trade Zone

　　5.act of God

　　6.capital punishment

　　7.Uniform Securities Act

　　8.beyond a reasonable doubt

　　9.remand the case for a new trial

　　10.G20 Leaders' Summit

　　11.Real-time PM2.5 Air Quality Index (AQI)

　　12.Secretary of State John Kerry

　　13.Magna Carta

　　14.Kempinski Hotel

　　15.Bigger than bigger

　　Section 2

　　Directions: Translate the following words, abbreviations or terminologies into English:

　　16.《江寧條約》

　　17.仲裁委員會

　　18.自貿區(qū)法庭

　　19.中國譯協(xié)

　　20.遺囑繼承

　　21.占領中環(huán)

　　22.水立方

　　23.《紅高粱》(電影)

　　24.中央電視臺

　　25.匯票

　　26.一國兩制

　　27.亞太經濟合作組織

　　28.公司治理

　　29.移民計劃

　　30.“一帶一路”

　　Part II. Translate the following two source texts into their target languages respectively. (120 points)

　　31. Translate the following passage into Chinese: (60 points)

　　I passed all the other courses that I took at my university, but I could never pass botany. This was because all botany students have to spend several hours a week in a laboratory looking through a microscope at plant cells, and I could never see through a microscope. I never once saw a cell through a microscope. This used to enrage my instructor. He would wander around the laboratory pleased with the progress all the students were making in drawing the involved and, so I am told, interesting structure of flower cells, until he came to me. I would just be standing there. “I can’t see anything,” I would say. He would begin patiently enough, explaining how anybody can see through a microscope, but he would always end up in a fury, claiming that I could too see through a microscope but just pretended that I couldn’t. “It takes away from the beauty of flowers anyway,” I used to tell him. “We are not concerned with beauty in this course,” he would say. “We are concerned solely with what I may call the mechanics of flowers.” “Well,” I’d say, “I can’t see anything.” “Try it just once again,” he’d say, and I would put my eye to the microscope and see nothing at all, except now and again a nebulous[ nebulous：模糊的。] milky substance--a phenomenon of maladjustment. “You were supposed to see a vivid, restless clockwork of sharply defined plant cells.” “I see what looks like a lot of milk,” I would tell him. This, he claimed, was the result of my not having adjusted the microscope properly, so he would readjust it for me, or rather, for himself. And I would look again and see milk.

　　So we tried it with every adjustment of the microscope known to man. With only one of them did I see anything but blackness or the familiar lacteal opacity[ lacteal：乳狀的;opacity：不透明。], and that time I saw to my pleasure and amazement, a variegated[ variegated：雜色的。] constellation of flecks, specks, and dots. These I hastily drew. The instructor, noting my activity, came back from an adjoining desk, a smile on his lips and his eyebrows high in hope. He looked at my cell drawing. “What’s that?” he demanded, with a hint of a squeal in his voice. “That’s what I saw,” I said. “You didn’t, you didn’t, you didn’t!” he screamed, losing control of his temper instantly, and he bent over and squinted[ squint：半瞇著眼睛看。] into the microscope. His head snapped up. “That’s your eye!” he shouted. “You’ve fixed the lens so that it reflects! You’ve drawn your eye!”

　　32. Translate the following passage into English: (60 points)