大学英语四六级考试模拟大学英语四级模拟二

大学英语四级模拟试题（二）i.listeningcomprehension1.a)thesun.b)theirchildren. c)rightandwrong.d)theweather.2.a)atalawyersoffice.b)atalibrary. c)atapostoffice.d)atanairport.3.a)45minutes.b)50minutes. c)55minutes.d)5minutes.4.a)themanwascaughtintherainlastnight. b)themansshoeswerewashedawaylastnight. c)inspiteoftherain,theshowwenton. d)theshowwaspreventedfrombeingperformed.5.a)thestylechangesveryoften. b)womenlikefashionableclothes. c)itissillytofollowthewomanfashionclosely. d)itisfoolishtospendtoomuchmoneyonclothes.6.a)?.00.b)?7.50.c)?6.00.d)?9.00.7.a)itsnotasgoodasitwas.b)itsbetterthanitusedtobe. c)itsbetterthanpeoplesay.d)itsworsethanpeoplesay.8.a)tomoveoutofherway.b)toshowherhishands. c)tohelphercarrythecase.d)tocomeupstairs.9.a)2:00pm.b)8:00pm.c)6:00pm.d)4:00pm.a)itisprettier.b)itisbigger. c)ithasaprettiercolor.d)ithasabiggeryard.passage1questionstoarebasedonthepassageyouhavejustheard. .a)thedevelopmentofcement. b)theusesforcement. c)variousconstructionmaterials. d)cement-producingcountries.a)anegyptian.b)anancientroman. c)anenglishman.d)afrenchman.a)inakitchen.b)inastonequarry(23?). c)inachemistrylaboratory.d)inabrickmill.passage2questionstoarebasedonthepassageyouhavejustheard. .a)mr.whitesumbrellahadbeenhidenbysomeoneinthechurch. b)mr.whitehadlosthisumbrellaonhiswaytothechurch. c)someonehadtakenmr.whitesumbrellabymistake. d)someonehadstolenmr.whitesumbrella.a)hereceivedseveralletters. b)hereceivedseveralumbrellas. c)noonereturnedhisumbrella. d)someonepromisedtoreturnhisumbrella.a)becausehewantedtogethisumbrellaback. b)becausehisfriendgavehimgoodadvice. c)becausehewantedtofrightenthethief. d)becausetheumbrellawasgivenbyhisuncle.passage3questionsto20arebasedonthepassageyouhavejustheard. .a)in59.b)in67.c)in96.d)in72.a)afoolishthing.b)sewardsfolly. c)johnsonsfolly.d)presidentsfoolishness.a)becauseitishardtofindnaturalresources. b)becauseitishopelesstofindnaturalresources. c)becauseitispoorinnaturalresources. d)becauseitisrichinnaturalresources.20.a)tostudyitsimportanceinwar. b)tostudyitsvolcanoes. c)toenjoyitsfreezingweather. d)toenjoyitsbeautyofnature.ii.vocabularyandstructure21.someonemusthaveleftthetapon,_thewaterwasrunningover andfloodingthebathroom. a)thereforeb)nevertheless c)ford)but22.myauntlosthercarlastsummer,butitturned_aweeklater atahouseinthenextvillage. a)onb)overc)outd)up23.findaseatquickly,_therewontbeanyleft. a)ifnotb)otherwise c)orratherd)or24.duringtherushhourseveryoneisdoingtwomenswork,_is impossiblewithoutnoiseandquarrelling. a)whichb)thatc)itd)forthat25.hehasgothimselfintoadangeroussituation_hehasno control. a)becauseb)asc)overthatd)overwhich26.theymade_of1,000poundsonthesaleoftheirhouse. a)againb)aprofitc)abenefitd)anincrease27._thebuildingforstolengoods,thepolicefoundtwenty machineguns. a)searchingb)beingsearching c)searchedd)tosearch28.theancientegyptiansbelievedallillnesseswererelatedto _waseaten. a)whichb)itc)whatd)that29.itisonethingtoenjoylisteningtogoodmusic,butitisquite _toperformskillfullyyourself. a)anotherb)troublesome c)adifficultthingd)ahardjob30.passengershipsand_areoftenequippedwithship-to-shore orair-to-landradiotelephones. a)aircraftsb)aircraft c)theplanesd)alsotheplanes31.howareyou_yourphysicsexperiment? a)keepingupwithb)gettingalongwith c)makingupford)holdingonto32.notuntiltheyearof54_madethecapitalofthis province. a)thecitywasb)whenthecitywas c)wasthecityd)waswhenthecity33.howmanytimeshaveitoldyou_footballonthestreet? a)donotplayb)nottohaveplayed c)nottoplayd)notyourplaying34.shestillkept_holdofoneofwilliamshands,andlookedup inhisface. a)stiffb)tightc)rigidd)close35.mr.brownadvisedustowithdraw_. a)soasnottogetinvolvedb)soastogetnotinvolved c)asnottogetinvolvedd)astogetnotinvolved36.heknowslittleofmathematics,_ofchemistry. a)aswellasb)nolessthan c)andstilllittled)andstillless37.neverbeforethatnight_theextentofmyownpower. a)hadifeltb)ihadfelt c)didifeeld)ididfelt38.whenmarypaidthebill,shewasgivena_forhermoney. a)chequeb)ticketc)receiptd)label39.havingbeenelectedchairmanofthestudentassociation,_. a)themembersapplaudedhim b)aspeechwastobegivenbyhim c)thememberscongratulatedhim d)hegaveashortacceptancespeech40.whenjoycewastoldthewholestory,she_inthefilm. a)ceasedtobeinterestingb)ceasedbeinginterested c)ceasedtointerestd)ceasedinterested41._youunderstandtherules,youwillhavenofurtherdifficulty. a)whileb)unlessc)whetherd)once42.wewouldliketohearsomemoreideas._thismatter? a)whatdoyouthinkofb)howdoyouthinkof c)whatisyouropiniontod)howisyourideaon43.becauseidonttakeanysugarinmytea,i_toforgetto offerittootherpeople. a)likeb)comec)tendd)have44.mr.johnson_theopportunitytospeaktothepresident. a)realizedb)held c)seizedd)discovered45.theweatherlooks_improvingatlast. yes,ifeel_astrollalongthebeach. a)for/likeb)asif/for c)like/liked)as/that46.shehaslostherhandbagwith_ofmoneyinit. a)aconsiderablesumb)avaluablesum c)animportantsumd)anextraordinarysum47.thefinanceministerhasnotbeenso_sinceheraisedtaxesto suchahighlevel. a)famousb)favourablec)populard)preferable48.hehaddeceivedagreatmanypeoplebutshe_himatonce. a)sawintob)sawthrough c)lookedintod)lookedthrough49.everythingaboutyourcompositionisperfect_thepoorspelling. a)exceptb)exceptfor c)apartfromd)besides50.heisanoutstandinglawyer;_,heshouldhaveagoodincome. a)thereforeb)because c)howeverd)andtheniii.clozemoviemakersfearedforawhile thattheymightbeputoutofbusi- nessbytelevision.recently,_51_,51.a)especiallyb)further moreandmorepeoplehavebeengoingc)howeverd)moreover tothemovies.this_52_bepartly52.a)mightb)could becausetheeconomicsituationinc)shouldd)may americahasbecome_53_.inthe53.a)betterb)worse movies,youforgetyourtroublesasc)bestd)improved youget_54_inthestoryonthe54.a)connectedb)encouraged screen.also,directorshavebeenc)involvedd)shocked producingpicturesthat_55_55.a)largeb)small numbersofpeoplewanttosee.c)fewd)little americans_56_themillionsare56.a)ofb)in c)ford)with returningtoalove_57_withthe57.a)eventb)occurrence c)accidentd)affair movies.motionpicture_58_experts58.a)industryb)deal c)manufactured)contract seetwomain_59_forthis:an59.a)excusesb)factors c)reasonsd)proofs increasedneedbyamericansto_60_60.a)hideb)separate fromeconomicworriesandalargec)breakd)escape numberofnewmovieswithbroadau- dience_61_.61.a)appealb)interest moviemakersadmitthattheirc)considerationd)concern _62_popularityis_63_the62.a)raisingb)falling c)risingd)losing 63.a)bynomeansb)partly c)insufficienlyd)completely resultofpoor_64_conditions,64.a)culturalb)industrial whichtraditionallybringanincreasec)commerciald)economic intheater_65_.whenpeopleare65.a)attendanceb)buildings c)performancesd)programmes fearful_66_thefuture,theylook66.a)tob)about c)withd)at forescape,_67_jackvalenti,67.a)claimsb)comments presidentofthemotionpicturec)commendsd)complains associationofamerica.ina_68_68.a)shadedb)darkening theater,witha65-footscreen,youc)colourfuld)lighted lose_69_fortwoandahalfhours69.a)reasonb)worry c)tasted)yourself peoplefindthis_70_.70.a)beneficialb)harmful c)unhealthyd)humorousiv.readingcomprehensionquestions71to75arebasedonthefollowingpassage:intheprimaryschool,achildisinacomparativelysimplesettingandmostofthetimeformsarelationshipwithonefamiliarteacher.onenteringsecondaryschool,anewworldopensupandfrequentlyitisamuchmoredifficultworld.thepupilsoonlearnstobelessfreeinthewayhespeakstoteachersandeventohisfellowpupils.hebeginstolosegraduallythefreeandeasywaysoftheprimaryschool,forhesensestheneedforamorecautiousapproachinthesecondaryschoolwherethereareolderpupils.secondarystaffandpupilssufferfromthepressuresofacademicworkandseemtohavelesstimetostopandtalk.teacherswithspecialistrolesmayseehundredsofchildreninaweek,andapupilmaybeabletoformrelationshipswithveryfewofthestaff.hehastodecidewhichadultsareapproachable;goodschoolswillmakecleartoeveryyoungpersonfromthefirstyearwhatguidanceandpersonalhelpisavailable-butwhethertherealityoflifeintheinstitutionactuallyencouragesrequestsforhelpisanothermatter. adultsoftenforgetwhataconfusingpictureschoolcanoffertoachild.heseesagreatdealofmovement,agreatnumberofpeople-oftenratherfrightening-lookingpeople-andrealizesthananincreasingnumberofchoicesanddecisionshavetobemade.asheprogressesthroughtheschooltheconfusionmaybecomelessbutthechoicesanddecisionsrequiredwillincrease.theschoolwillrightlyexpectthepupiltotakethefirststepstoobtainthehelpheneeds,forthisisthepatternofadultlifeforwhichhehastobeprepared,butallthetimetheopportunitiesforper-sonalandgroupadvicemustbepresentedinawaywhichmakesthemeasytounderstandandwithineasyreachofpupils.71.accordingtothepassageoneoftheproblemsforpupilsentering secondaryschoolsisthat_. a)theyaretaughtbymanydifferentteachers b)theydonotattendlessonsineverysubject c)theteachersdonotwanttobefriendly d)theteachersgivemostattentiontothemoreacademicpupils72.insecondaryschools,accordingtothewriter,everypupilhaving problemsshould_. a)knowhowtoaskforhelp b)befreedfromthepressureofacademicwork c)beabletodiscusshisproblemsinclass d)hispassage,theauthorismainlyconcernedabout_. a)academicstandards b)theroleofspecialistteachers c)thetrainingoftheindividualteachers d)thepersonaldevelopmentofpupils74.whydothepupilsinthesecondaryschoollosethefreeandeasyways oftheprimaryschool? a)olderpupilsaresuperiortothem. b)theyareafraidofbeingpunishedbyteachers. c)theyfeelthattheyneedtobehavemorecarefully. d)theyshouldmeettheneedsofolderpupils.75.whichofthefollowingistrue? a)knowledgelearninginthesecondaryschoolismorechallenging thanthatintheprimaryschool. b)teachingintheprimaryschoolismorechallengingthanthatinthe secondaryschool. c)teacherswithspecialistrolesmayseefewstudentsinaweek. d)apupilmayformrelationshipswithalotofstaff.questions76to80arebasedonthefollowingpassage:ourshasbecomeasocietyofemployees.ahundredyearsorsoagoonlyoneoutofeveryfiveamericansatworkwasemployed,i.e.,workedforsomebodyelse.todayonlyoneoutoffiveisnotemployedbutworkingforhimself.andwhenfiftyyearsagobeingemployedmeantworkingasafactorylabourerorasafarmhand,theemployeeoftodayisincreasinglyamiddle-classpersonwithasubstantialformaleducation,holdingaprofessionalormanagementjobrequiringintellectualandtechnicalskills.indeed,twothingshavecharacterizedamericansocietyduringtheselastfiftyyears:middle-classemployeeshavebeenthefastest-growinggroupsinourworkingpopulation-growingsofastthattheindustrialworker,thatoldestchildoftheindustrialrevolution,hasbeenlosinginnumeri-calimportancedespitetheexpansionofindustrialproduction. yetyouwillfindlittleifanythingwrittenonwhatitistobeanemployee.youcanfindagreatdealofverydubiousadviceonhowtogetajoborhowtogetapromotion.youcanalsofindagooddealofworkinachosenfield,whetheritbethemechaniststradeorbookkeeping(?).everyoneofthesetradesrequiresdifferentskills,setsdifferentstandards,andrequiresadifferentpreparation.yettheyallhaveem-ployeeshipincommon.andincreasingly,especiallyinthelargebusinessorinthegovernment,employeeshipismoreimportanttosuccessthanthespecialprofessionalknowledgeorskill.certainlymorepeoplefailbecausetheydonotknowtherequirementsofbeinganemployeethanbecausetheydonotadequatelypossesstheskillsoftheirtrade;thehigheryouclimbtheladder,themoreyougetintoadministrativeorexecutivework,thegreatertheemphasisonabilitytoworkwithintheorganizationratherthanontechnicalabilitiesorprofessionalknowledge.76.itisimpliedthatfiftyyearsago_. a)eightypercentofamericanworkingpeoplewereemployedinfactories b)twentypercentofamericanintellectualswereemployees c)thepercentageofintellectualsinthetotalworkforcewasalmost thesameasthatofindustrialworkers d)thepercentageofintellectualsworkingasemployeeswasnotso largeasthatofindustrialworkers77.accordingtothepassage,withthedevelopmentofmodernindustry, _. a)factorylabourerswillovertakeintellectualemployeesinnumber b)thereareasmanymiddle-classemployeesasfactorylabourers c)employershaveattachedgreatimportancetofactorylabourers d)theproportionoffactorylabourersinthetotalemployee populationhasdecreased.78.theworddubious(line2,para.2)mostprobablymeans_. a)valuableb)usefulc)doubtfuld)helpful79.accordingtothewriter,professionalknowledgeorskillis_. a)lessimportantthanawarenessofbeingagoodemployee b)asimportantastheabilitytodealwithpublicrelations c)moreimportanttha