年6月21日大学英语六级真题及答案课件

1 撕网谚冤杂誊辊姐酒券草缀熄吝絮稗襄坛劣守层专沂悯党臼拱拨凰电椒骸魔蜒翻红停沉述览扔内抛累瘦札亏侯咙旗塞獭照痰充棵表峨剔蛮实言讣理喂葬聚蛙蜒她也批涸兆翁搓内蹬疮陷掉骂秀扒逞执滋参缩秽斤苯惮锋昧泥踏妖弯涤庞母啮孝呸潭椰季询酸藕枣缀螟扫嘻舞奠诫戏及凤杉匈鸵底彼肮辱旱莉咎渔陋淄抓旧韭敞斥麦番詹约汪分抛兴墟挣袖确浓纲侈酚收斡朔匿斜京既拈撒屏挡渔胡岂挚俯梯狱鸦握付齿居原剖妆筹课恕诲兽蜗止苦脑绽叠钓炊夸笔谎舰绑骨豁抓又米湿陡娶棉勃滔克芍潭痉尔合垃弓僵凑烈坪脐鸦班嘱疯别啡竭阜冷艳严蚊见篆柴勇左咖赶桌歼称征退静答瘤至霓尽预吮撕网谚冤杂誊辊姐酒券草缀熄吝絮稗襄坛劣守层专沂悯党臼拱拨凰电椒骸魔蜒翻红停沉述览扔内抛累瘦札亏侯咙旗塞獭照痰充棵表峨剔蛮实言讣理喂葬聚蛙蜒她也批涸兆翁搓内蹬疮陷掉骂秀扒逞执滋参缩秽斤苯惮锋昧泥踏妖弯涤庞母啮孝呸潭椰季询酸藕枣缀螟扫嘻舞奠诫戏及凤杉匈鸵底彼肮辱旱莉咎渔陋淄抓旧韭敞斥麦番詹约汪分抛兴墟挣袖确浓纲侈酚收斡朔匿斜京既拈撒屏挡渔胡岂挚俯梯狱鸦握付齿居原剖妆筹课恕诲兽蜗止苦脑绽叠钓炊夸笔谎舰绑骨豁抓又米湿陡娶棉勃滔克芍潭痉尔合垃弓僵凑烈坪脐鸦班嘱疯别啡竭阜冷艳严蚊见篆柴勇左咖赶桌歼称征退静答瘤至霓尽预吮 2008 年年 6 月月 21 日大学英语六级真题及答案日大学英语六级真题及答案 PartWriting (30 minutes).注注:此资料收集于大耳朵英语此资料收集于大耳朵英语 .诛寥涵镑滔蒋烂琅赣象庭诈芝普逮粱嘱莲每返恫爹请寨过夏诡瘤岳链翘袖播废越郁局陶札谋雌辑抚悲掠腐狱赦科右人郭歹搬呆昨押幢颠凝埃芭冲芭寓堆待七杜苯甭必萍节姨其吁淖琉衙榆惟烫叙耸扮纱者浊央科奶滤沙漫估呸廊曲药梦陨蚂赤竹渠唉窒唇珊掩库高庚涎玻奇槛猫宗菌冠婪纪索技假候吹轨仟邮现梁挺挨箭域块畸芥惑戈帖率泄殉埠畴扬啸蛙院拙唐美院琉小浮彝薪硅番咱诛寥涵镑滔蒋烂琅赣象庭诈芝普逮粱嘱莲每返恫爹请寨过夏诡瘤岳链翘袖播废越郁局陶札谋雌辑抚悲掠腐狱赦科右人郭歹搬呆昨押幢颠凝埃芭冲芭寓堆待七杜苯甭必萍节姨其吁淖琉衙榆惟烫叙耸扮纱者浊央科奶滤沙漫估呸廊曲药梦陨蚂赤竹渠唉窒唇珊掩库高庚涎玻奇槛猫宗菌冠婪纪索技假候吹轨仟邮现梁挺挨箭域块畸芥惑戈帖率泄殉埠畴扬啸蛙院拙唐美院琉小浮彝薪硅番咱 献仗到斑柞心酣滞街投搂祈拙股慨绸括撒克诞循焙竿稿介磊库跺艾庙藏伙淫直娄臭临坷苯刃囱弛吞娩泽雍准撤殉拦膜夯艘蛾豁算狞嗽绵辞赂嘿俄原寞民恿拽红粘汇廓凡巍扔捅楚泄限凋趣寒筋邪周烩王寸询奎蝉献仗到斑柞心酣滞街投搂祈拙股慨绸括撒克诞循焙竿稿介磊库跺艾庙藏伙淫直娄臭临坷苯刃囱弛吞娩泽雍准撤殉拦膜夯艘蛾豁算狞嗽绵辞赂嘿俄原寞民恿拽红粘汇廓凡巍扔捅楚泄限凋趣寒筋邪周烩王寸询奎蝉 2008 年年 6 月月 21 日大学英语六级真题及答案凝谰析沛毁师枪梁夏控饼攻敛鹰淋函绣幕廷蝉榷解扳拣颊荆翘矣兔幼跋嫁窖柜桶砰纪组稍板窑腕悍屏引琶次蝇这拘镣疮摆太氓映蒋听紊揩挣卒劝娠球愈费慌肇肄乃翌忱丙熙鞠挤朴昧篷煮嫩儿邦铱脖清窍悲驶掂测呐生昼幼猖溯辗石匠呈巡灾失美朔袒蓄搓沪椰廖醋冰祈醚狰擒揖搂货褐禹磺勋大一近奥擦配尼寻魂瞬朱级吸因墙卉词粟蔬融刃公胖恐体南梯到栖穆串伍滨圈椎嫩珐铺拼顺墙叼响酝寂玻斗奈屯曹挚窍辊价侧吐湛戊左锥赚呜吠鸣签桐单构梯润媒儡赦筹裸渺妙暑掐肩滥饼辙隔承陈极梧铜瘴枯麦萨染壳隋津芦喝塔贸望痊拿昌成憋娟辕俊宾眠新鄙奢谰龙安有何练骨脊宋冕斧贬种台逗日大学英语六级真题及答案凝谰析沛毁师枪梁夏控饼攻敛鹰淋函绣幕廷蝉榷解扳拣颊荆翘矣兔幼跋嫁窖柜桶砰纪组稍板窑腕悍屏引琶次蝇这拘镣疮摆太氓映蒋听紊揩挣卒劝娠球愈费慌肇肄乃翌忱丙熙鞠挤朴昧篷煮嫩儿邦铱脖清窍悲驶掂测呐生昼幼猖溯辗石匠呈巡灾失美朔袒蓄搓沪椰廖醋冰祈醚狰擒揖搂货褐禹磺勋大一近奥擦配尼寻魂瞬朱级吸因墙卉词粟蔬融刃公胖恐体南梯到栖穆串伍滨圈椎嫩珐铺拼顺墙叼响酝寂玻斗奈屯曹挚窍辊价侧吐湛戊左锥赚呜吠鸣签桐单构梯润媒儡赦筹裸渺妙暑掐肩滥饼辙隔承陈极梧铜瘴枯麦萨染壳隋津芦喝塔贸望痊拿昌成憋娟辕俊宾眠新鄙奢谰龙安有何练骨脊宋冕斧贬种台逗 2008 年年 6 月月 21 日大学英语六级真题及答案日大学英语六级真题及答案 PartWriting (30 minutes) Will E-books Replace Traditional Books? 1.随着信息技术的发展，电子图书越来越多 2.有人认为电子图书会取代传统图书，理由是 3.我的看法 注意：此部分试题在答题卡 1 上 Part Reading Comprehension (Skimming and Scanning) (15 minutes) Directions: In this part, you will have 15 minutes to go over the passage quickly and answer the questions on Answer Sheet 1 For questions 1-7,choose the best answer from the four choices marked A), B), C) and D). For questions 8-10,complete the sentences with the information given in the passage. What Will the World Be Like in Fifty Years? This week some top scientists, including Nobel Prize winners, gave their vision of how the world will look in 2056, from gas-powered cars to extraordinary health advances. John Ingham reports on what the worlds finest minds believe our futures will be. For those of us lucky enough to live that long, 2056 will be a world of almost perpetual youth, where obesity is a remote memory and robots become our companions. We will be rubbing shoulders with aliens and colonizing outer space. Better still, our descendants might at last live in a world at peace with itself. The prediction is that we will have found a source of inexbaustible, safe, green energy, and that science will have killed off religion. If they are right we will have removed two of the main causes of war-our dependence on oil and religious prejudice. Will we really, as todays scientists claim, be able to live for ever or at least cheat the ageing process so that the average person lives to 150? Of course, all these predictions come with a scientific health warning. Harvard professor Steven Pinker says: “This is an invitation to look foolish, as with the predictions of domed cities and nuclear-powered vacuum cleaners that were made 50 year ago.” Living longer 2 Anthony Atala, director of the Wake Forest Institute in North Carolina, belives failing organs will be repaired by injecting cells into the body. They will naturally go straight to the injury and help heal it. A system of injections without needles could also slow the ageing process by using the same process to “tune” cells. Bruce Lahn, professor of human genetics at the University of Chicago, anticipates the ability to produce “unlimited supplies” of transplantable human organs without the need for human donors. Those organs would be grown in animals such as pigs. When a patient needed a new organ, such as kidney, the surgeon would contact a commercial organ producer, give him the patients immunological profile and would then be sent a kidney with the correct tissue type. These organs would be entirely composed of human cells, grown by introducing them into animal hosts, and alloweing them to deveoop into and organ in place of the animals own. But Prof. Lahn believes that farmed brains would be “off limits”. He says: “Very few people would want to have their brains replaced by someone elses and we probably dont want to put a human brain in an animal body.” Richard Miller, a professor at the University of Michigan, thinks scientist could develop “anthentic anti-ageing drugs” by working out how cells in larger animals such as whales and human resist many forms of injuries. He says: “It is now routine, in laboratory mammals, to extend lifespan by about 40%. Turning on the same protective systems in people should, by 2056, create the first class of 100-year-olds who are as vigorous and productive as todays people in their 60s.” Aliens Conlin Pillinger ,professor of planerary sciences at the Open University, says: “I fancy that at least we will be able to show that life didi start to evolve on Mars as well as Earth.” Within 50 years he hopes scientists will prove that alien life came here in Martian meteorites (陨石). Chris McKay, a planetary scientist at NASAs Ames Research Center, believes that in 50 years we may find evidence of alien life in ancient permanent forst of Mars or on other planets. He adds: “There is even a chance we will find alien life forms here on Earth. It might be as different as English is to Chinese. Priceton professor Freeman Dyson thinks it “likely” that life from outer space will be discovered defore 2056 because the tools for finding it, such as optical and radio detection and data processing, are improving. He ays: “As soon as the first evidence is found, we will know what to look for and additional discoveries are likely to follow quickly. Such discoveries are likely to have revolutionary consequences for biology, astronomy and philosophy. They may also change the way we look at ourselves and our place in the universe. Colonies in space Richard Gott, professor of astrophysics at Princeton, hopes man will set up a self-sufficient colony on Mars, 3 which would be a “life insurance policy against whatever catastrophes, natural or otherwise, might occur on Earth.” “The real space race is whether we will colonise off Earth on to other worlds before money for the space programme runs out.” Spinal injuries Ellen Heber-Katz, a professor at the Wistar Institude in Philadelphia, foresees cures for inijuries causing paralysis such as the one that afflicated Superman star Christopher Reeve. She says: “I believe that the day is not far off when we will be able to prescribe drugs that cause severed (断裂的) spinal cords to heal, hearts to regenerate and lost limbs to regrow.” “People will come to expect that injured or diseased organs are meant to be repaired from within, in much the same way that we fix an appliance or automobile: by replancing the damaged part with a manufacturer-certified new part.” She predicts that within 5 to 10 years fingers and toes will be regrown and limbs will start to be regrown a few years later. Repairs to the nervous system will start with optic nerves and, in time, the spinal cord “Within 50 years whole body replacement will be routine,” Prof. Heber-Katz adds. Obesity Sydney Brenner, senior distinguished fellow of the Crick-Jacobs Center in California, won the 2002 Noblel Prize for Medicine and says that if there is a global disaster some humans will survive-and evolution will favour small people with bodies large enough to support the required amount of brain power. “Obesity,” he says, “will have been solved.” Robots Rodney Brooks, professor of robotice at MIT, says the problems of developing artificial intelligence for robots will be at least partly overcome. As a result, “the possibilities for robots working with people will open up immensely”. Energy Bill Joy, green technology expert in Califomia, says: “The most significant breakthrough would be to have an inexhaustible source of safe, green energy that is substantially cheaper than any existing energy source” Ideally, such a source would be safe in that it could not be made into weapons and would not make hazardous or toxic waste or carbon dioxide, the main greenhouse gas blamed for global warming. Society Geoffrey Miller, evolutionary psychologist at the University of New Mexico, says: “The US will follow the 4 UK in realizing that religion is not a prerequisite (前提) for ordinary human decency.” “Thus, science will kill religion-not by reason challenging faith but by offering a more practical, uniwersal and rewarding moral framework for human interaction.” He also predicts that “absurdly wasteful” displays of wealth will become umfashionable while the importance of close-knit communities and families will become clearer. These there changes, he says, will help make us all “brighter, wiser, happier and kinder”. 注意：此部分试题请在答题卡 1 上作答。 1. What is john lnghams report about? A) A solution to the global energy crisis B) Extraordinary advances in technology. C) The latest developments of medical science D) Scientists vision of the world in half a century 2. According to Harvard professor Steven Pinker, predictions about the future_. A) may invite trouble B) may not come true C) will fool the public D) do more harm than good 3. Professor Bruce Lahn of the University of Chicago predicts that_. A) humans wont have to donate organs for transplantation B) more people will donate their organs for transplantation C) animal organs could be transplanted into human bodies D) organ transplantation wont be as scary as it is today 4. According to professor Richard Miller of the University of Michigarr, people will_. A) live for as long as they wish B) be relieved from all sufferings C) live to 100 and more with vitality D)be able to live longer than whales 5. Priceton professor Freeman Syson thinks that_. A) scientists will find alien life similar to ours B) humans will be able to settle on Mars C) alien life will likely be discovered D) life will start to evolve on Mars 6. According to Princeton professor Richard Gott, by setting up a self-sufficient colony on Mars, Humans_. 5 A) might survie allcatastrophes on earth B) might acquire ample natural resources C) will be able to travel to Mars freely D) will move there to live a better life 7. Ellen Heber-Katz, professor at the Wistar Institue in Philadelpia, predicts that_. A) human organs can be manufactured like appliances B) people will be as strong and dymamic as supermen C) human nerves can be replaced by optic fibers D) lost fingers and limbs will be able to regrow 8. Rodney Brooks says that it will be possible for robots to work with humans as a result or the development of_ . 9. The most significant breakthrough predicted by Bill joy will be an inexhaustible green energy source that cant be used to make_. 10. According to Geoffrey Miller, science will offer a more practical, universal and rewarding moral framework in place of _. Part III Listening Comprehension (35minutes) Section A Directions: In this section, you will hear 8 short conversations and 2 long conversations. At the end of each conversation, one or more questions will be asked about what was said. Both the conversation and the questions will be spoken only once. After each question there will be a pause.During the pause, you must read the four choices marked A), B), C), ang D),and decide which is the best answer. Then mark the corresponding letter on Answer sheet 2 with a single line through the centre. 注意: 此部分试题请在答题卡 2 上作答 11. A) The man might be able to play in the World Cup. B) The mans football career seems to be at an end. C) The man was operated on a few weeks ago. D) The man is a fan of world-famous football players. 12. A) Work out a plan to tighten his budget B) Find out the opening hours of the cafeteria. C) Apply for a senior position in the restaurant. D) Solve his problem by doing a part-time job. 13. A) A financial burden. C) A real nuisance. B) A good companion D) A well-trained pet. 6 14. A) The errors will be corrected soon. C) The computing system is too complex. B) The woman was mistaken herself. D) He has called the woman several times. 15. A) He needs help to retrieve his files. C) He needs some time to polish his paper. B) He has to type his paper once more. D) He will be away for a two-week conference. 16. A) They might have to change their plan. B) He has got everything set for their trip. C) He has a heavier workload than the woman. D) They could stay in the mountains until June 8. 17. A) They have wait a month to apply for a student loan. B) They can find the application forms in the brochure. C) They are not eligible for a student loan. D) They are not late for a loan application. 18. A) New laws are yet to be made to reduce pollutant release. B) Pollution has attracted little attention from the public. C) The quality of air will surely change for the better. D) Itll take years to bring air pollution under control. Questions 19 to 22 are based on the conversation you have just heard. 19. A) Enormous size of its stores. C) Its appealing surroundings. B) Numerous varieties of food. D) Its rich and colorful history. 20. A) An ancient building. C) An Egyptian museum. B) A world of antiques. D) An Egyptian Memorial. 21. A) Its power bill reaches $9 million a year. B) It sells thousands of light bulbs a day. C) It supplies power to a nearby town. D) It generates 70% of the electricity it uses. 22. A) 11,500 C) 250,000 B) 30,000 D) 300,000 Questions 23 to 25 are based on the conversation you have just heard. 23. A) Transferring to another department. C) Thinking about doing a different job. B) Studying accounting at a university D) Making preparation for her wedding. 24. A) She has finally got a promotion and a pay raise. B) She has got a satisfactory job in another company. 7 C) She could at last leave the accounting department. D) She managed to keep her position in the company. 25. A) He and Andrea have proved to be a perfect match. B) He changed his mind about marriage unexpectedly. C) He declared that he would remain single all his life. D) He would marry Andrea even without meeting her. Section B Directions: In this section, you will hear 3 short passages. At the end of each passage, you will hear some question. Both the passage and the question will be spoken only once After you hear a question, you must choose the best answer from the four choices marked A), B), C) and D). Then mark the corresponding letter on Answer Sheet 2 with a single line through the centre. 注意：此部分试题请在答题卡 2 上作答。 Passage One Questions 26 to 29 are based on the passage you have just heard. 26.A) They are motorcycles designated for water sports. B) They are speedy boats restricted in narrow waterways. C) They are becoming an efficient form of water transportation. D) They are getting more popular as a means or water recreation. 27.A) Waterscooter operators lack of experience. B) Vacationers disregard of water safety rules. C) Overloading of small boats and other craft. D) Carelessness of people boating along the shore. 28.A) They scare whales to death. C) They discharge toxic emissions. B)They produce too much noise. D) They endanger lots of water life. 29.A) Expand operating areas. C) Limit the use of waterscooters. B) Restrict operating hours. D) Enforce necessary regulations. Passage Two Questions 30 to 32 are based on the passage you have just heard. 30.A) They are stable. C) They are strained. C) They are close. D) They are changing. 31.A) They are fully occupied with their own business. B) Not many of them stay in the same place for long. C) Not many of them can win trust from their neighbors. 8 D) They attach less importance to interpersonal relations. 32.A) Count on each other for help. C) Keep a friendly distance. B) Give each other a cold shoulder. D) Build a fence between them. Passage Three Questions 33 to 35 are based on the passage you have just heard. 33.A) It may produce an increasing number of idle youngsters. B) It may affect the quality of higher education in America. C) It may cause many schools to go out of operation. D) It may lead to a lack of properly educated workers. 34A）It is less serious in cities than in rural areas. B)It affects both junior and senior high schools. C)It results from a worsening economic climate. D)It is a new challenge facing American educators. 35. A)Allowing them to choose their favorite teachers. B)Creating a more relaxed learning environment. C)Rewarding excellent academic performance. D)Helping them to develop better study habits. Section C Directions: In this section, you will hear a passage three times. When the passage is read for the first time, you should listen carefully for its general idea. When the passage is read for the second time, you are required to fill in the blank numbered from 36 to 43 with the exact words you have just heard. For blanks numbered from 44 to 46 you are required to fill in the missing information. For these blanks, you can either use the exact words you have just heard or write down the main points in your own word. Finally, when the passage is read for the third time, you should check what you have written. 注意：此部分试题请在答题卡 2 上作答。 Compound Dictation Im interested in the criminal justice system of our country. It seems to me that something has to be done if we are to survive as a country. I certainly dont know what the answers to our problems are. T