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大学英语四级试题资料仅供参考英语四级试题下载PartIWriting(30minutes)
Directions:Forthispart,youareallowed30minutestowriteacompositiononthetopicShouldSmokingBeCompletelyBanned.Youshouldwriteatleast120wordsfollowingtheoutlinegivenbelowinChinese:
1.有人赞同完全禁止吸烟,理由是……
2.有人不赞同完全禁止吸烟,理由是……
3.我的看法。
ShouldSmokingBeCompletelyBannedPartIIReadingComprehension(SkimmingandScanning)
(15minutes)
Directions:Inthispart,youwillhave15minutestogooverthepassagequicklyandanswerthequestionsonAnswerSheet1.
Forquestions1-7,mark
Y(forYES)ifthestatementagreeswiththeinformationgiveninthepassage;
N(forNO)ifthestatementcontradictstheinformationgiveninthepassage;
NG(forNOTGIVEN)iftheinformationisnotgiveninthepassage.
Forquestions8-10,completethesentenceswiththeinformationgiveninthepassage.
Space
OurFutureinSpace:ItHasAlreadyBegun!
Weareallspacetravelers.Butwe’vestayedclosetohomeuntilnow.Oneday,wemayleaveour“mothership”Earthtomakeourhomeamongthestars.
Agiant,spherical“spaceship”,about8,000milesindiameter,isspeedingthroughthesolarsystemrightnow.Itiscruisingatanincredible66,600milesperhour.
It’snotagiant,StarWarsmother-ship.It’sspaceshipEarth,thehomeofoverfourbillionpeople.Thiswatercoatedspaceshiphasbeentravelingthroughtheuniverseforaboutfivebillionyears.Onlywithinthepast25years,however,havesomeofitspassengersbrokenfreeofEarth’sgravity.
But25yearsfromnow,manypeople,includingyou,mightliveinanorbitingspacestation200milesabovetheEarth.
SpaceCities
Scientistshavealreadydesignedspecialspacefactories.Thesefactorieswilltakeadvantageoftheabsenceofgravity(zerogravity)toproduceeverythingfromlife-savingdrugstoperfectballbearings.
Otherscientistshavedesignedspacecolonies,completewithfarms,schools,andartificialdayandnight.Hundreds,oreventhousands,ofpeoplewilllive,work,play—evengotoschool,farabovetheEarth.
Ourconquestofspace,ofcourse,hasalreadybegun.WehaveexploredpartoftheMoon,sentrobotspaceshipsontothesurfaceofVenusandMars,andaimedspaceprobespasttheplanetsofJupiterandSaturn.
LastJune,onerobotship,Pioneer10,leftoursolarsystemforever.AndastronautsfromboththeSovietUnionandtheUnitedStateshavelivedinspacestations.
Theconquestofspace,withoutquestion,isoneofthegreatestadventureshumanbeingshaveeversetouton.Butitmaybemorethanagreatadventure.Somescientiststhinktheconquestofspacemaybeanecessityforsurvivalofthehumanspecies.
WearetearingupmoreandmoreoftheEarthtogetrawmaterialsforindustry.Andwearepollutingtheairandwateraswemanufactureproductsthatweneedorwant.Almosteverythingthatseemstomakeourlivesmorecomfortable,andfromelectricitytopesticides,usesuporaltersapieceofourplanet’snaturalenvironment.
WhyGointoSpace?
Yetoursolarsystemisfullofresources.Themoonischockfullofvaluablemetals.Soaretheasteroids,thesmall,rocky,planet-likebodiesorbitingthesunmostofthembetweenMarsandJupiter.Thesemetals,ifwecangetthem,couldbeusedtobuildfactoriesandspacestations.
Also,inspace,thereisnoatmospheretofilteroutthesun’senergy.Thereisplentyofsolarenergytobeturnedintoelectricityformanufacturing,forcreatingcomfortablelivingconditions.
GettingawayfromEarthhasotheradvantages,too.Modernindustryusesmanykindsofmetalalloys(mixturesofmetalthatarebetterforcertainpurposesthanpuremetals).Yetsomemetalalloyseithercan’tbemadeorareveryexpensivetomakeonEarthbecauseofgravity.Forinstance,certainmetalsdon’tmixwellonEarth.Butinzerogravity,molten(hot,liquid)metalsmixmoreevenly.Thisisbecausethereisnogravitytopulltheheaviermetalsdown,whilethelighteronesfloatontop.
Fromspace,too,wecanlookdownontheEarthandstudytheatmosphere,itsweather,andtheeffectsofairpollution.
Andbecausethereisnostronggravitytobreakfreefrom,ourfuturehomesawayfromEarthwillbeconvenientstartingpointsfortraveltodistantplanets.
But,whilegoingintospacemightsolvesomeproblems,outerspacecanalsobeadangerousplace.Forexample,inouterspace,wehavetoprotectourselvesfromthedangersofultravioletlightandcosmicrays.UltravioletlightfromthesuncangiveusbadsunburnsrighthereonEarth.Yet,Earth’satmospherescreensoutmostofthatharmfulradiation.Cosmicraysaretinyhighenergyparticlesfromouterspace.Again,theEarthshieldsusfrommostofthem.
AtHomeinSpace?
Butinspace,withoutspecialprotection,wewouldbeexposedtomuchstrongerradiationfromultravioletlightandcosmicrays.Also,inthezerogravityofouterspace,ourboneswilllosecalciumandbecomeweaker.Thiswillbemoreofaproblemthelongerpeoplestayoutinspace.Doctorsarelookingforawaytokeepourbonesfromlosingcalciuminouterspace.Andasmallspaceshipjustmight“driveyoubatty”afterawhile.Butevenonashorttripinouterspace,youmightnotfeelaswellasyou’dliketo.Spacetravelcouldmakeyouseasick!
Yet,theseriskswon’tkeeppeoplefromgoingintospace.Eventually,anEarth-likeenvironmentwillbebuiltinspace.Andtheywillbepopulatedbypeoplewithmanydifferentinterests:medicine,construction,farming,teaching,mining,andsoon.
Thenexthundredyearswillbefilledwithotherworldlyadventures,excitingscientificdiscoveries,anddanger,ashumansleaveEarth—perhapsforever.
AginginSpace
Supposeaspacetravelerismovingatavelocityof186,200milespersecond.Foreveryhourthatpassesforhim,30hourspassonEarth.Ifhetravelsforayearinthisfashion(havingacceleratedinstantaneously)andthenturnsaroundandcomesbackatthisspeed(havingturnedaroundinstantaneously),hewillfindthatwhilehehasseemedtohimselftohavetraveledtwoyears,themenonEarthwouldclaimhehadbeenabsentfor30years.
Supposethespacetravelerhadleftattheageof30,leavingbehindatwinbrotheralsoaged30.Whenhereturnedhewouldbe32,buthisstay-at-hometwinbrotherwouldbe60.Thatiswhythe“clockparadox”,issometimescalledthe“twinparadox”.
Ofcourseittakesquitealongwhiletoacceleratetoahighspeed,andalongwhiletomakeaturnandheadbackagain,soconditionsaren’tquiteasclear-cutasjustdescribed.
1.Thegiant,sphericalspaceshipmentionedinthepassageisvirtuallytheplanetEarth.
2.Accordingtotheauthor,somepersonshavelefttheEarthandtraveledintoouterspacewithinthepast25years.
3.Scientistshavealreadydesignedspecialspacefactories,whichmanufacturespecialproductsandtoolsforspaceuse,suchasmedicineandperfectballbearings.
4.Accordingtotheinformationofthepassage,wecaninferthatiftheEarthbecomestoocrowdedornolongersuitableformentodwellonsomeday,they’llhavetomoveintospace.
5.Themoonandtheasteroidsarealikewithrespecttotheirrich,valuablemetals.
6.UltravioletlightinspaceplacesscorchesourskinasseriouslyasitdoesonEarth.
7.Evenashorttripinouterspacemaydosomedamagetoone’sbrain.
1.[Y][N][NG]2.[Y][N][NG]3.[Y][N][NG]4.[Y][N][NG]
5.[Y][N][NG]6.[Y][N][NG]7.[Y][N][NG]
8.Thereasonsomemetalalloyscan’tbemadeonEarthisthattheheaviermetals
togetherwiththelighterones.
9.Inspace,thereisnoatmospheretofilteroutthesun’senergy.Thereisplentyofsolarenergytobeturnedinto,forcreatingcomfortablelivingconditions.
10.Accordingtotheauthor,willbecausedtoamaningravityfreespace.PartIIIListeningComprehension(35minutes)
SectionA
Directions:Inthissection,youwillhear8shortconversationsand2longconversations.Attheendofeachconversation,oneormorequestionswillbeaskedaboutwhatwassaid.Boththeconversationandthequestionswillbespokenonlyonce.Aftereachquestiontherewillbeapause.Duringthepause,youmustreadthefourchoicesmarked[A],[B],[C]and[D],anddecidewhichisthebestanswer.ThenmarkthecorrespondingletteronAnswerSheet2withasinglelinethroughthecentre.
11.[A]Tennisequipment.
[B]Volleyballequipment.
[C]Footballequipment.
[D]Basketballequipment.
12.[A]Hemustmeethisteacher.
[B]Hemustattendaclass.
[C]Hemustgooutwithhisgirlfriend.
[D]Hemuststayatschooltofinishhishomework.
13.[A]It’snotasgoodasitwas.
[B]It’sbetterthanitusedtobe.
[C]It’sbetterthanpeoplesay.
[D]It’sevenworsethanpeoplesay.
14.[A]Becausehedoesn’tlikefootball.
[B]BecauseMariafellill.
[C]Becausehedidn’thavethetime.
[D]BecauseMariacan’tstandfootball.
15.[A]Atemporaryjob.
[B]Apermanentjob.
[C]Somemoneyforthevacation.
[D]Somemoneyfortheuniversityfees.
16.[A]Thewomandidmostofthetalking.
[B]Themandidmostofthetalking.
[C]Thewomanwaswearingablacksweater.
[D]Themanandthewomanhaddarkhair.
17.[A]Asunnyday.
[B]Araincoat.
[C]Anattractivehut.
[D]Alovelyhat.
18.[A]Librarianandstudent.
[B]Operatorandcaller.
[C]Bossandsecretary.
[D]Customerandrepairman.
Questions19to22arebasedontheconversationyouhavejustheard.
19.[A]Thebenefitsofstrongbusinesscompetition.
[B]Aproposaltolowerthecostofproduction.
[C]Complaintsabouttheexpenseofmodernization.
[D]Suggestionsconcerningnewbusinessstrategies.
20.[A]Itcostsmuchmorethanitsworth.
[B]Itshouldbebroughtuptodate.
[C]Itcallsforimmediaterepairs.
[D]Itcanstillbeusedforalongtime.
21.[A]Thepersonnelmanagershouldbefiredforinefficiency.
[B]Afewengineersshouldbeemployedtomodernizethefactory.
[C]Theentirestaffshouldberetrained.
[D]Better-educatedemployeesshouldbepromoted.
22.[A]TheircompetitorshavelongbeenadvertisingonTV.
[B]TVcommercialsarelessexpensive.
[C]Advertisinginnewspapersaloneisnotsufficient.
[D]TVcommercialsattractmoreinvestments.
Questions23to25arebasedontheconversationyouhavejustheard.
23.[A]Searchingforreferencematerial.
[B]Watchingafilmofthe1930s’.
[C]Writingacoursebook.
[D]Lookingforajobinamoviestudio.
24.[A]It’stoobroadtocopewith.
[B]It’sabitoutdated.
[C]It’scontroversial.
[D]It’soflittlepracticalvalue.
25.[A]Attheendoftheonlinecatalogue.
[B]AttheReferenceDesk.
[C]IntheNewYorkTimes.
[D]IntheReader’sGuidetoPeriodicalLiterature.SectionB
Directions:Inthissection,youwillhear3shortpassages.Attheendofeachpassage,youwillhearsomequestions.Boththepassageandthequestionswillbespokenonlyonce.Afteryouhearaquestion,youmustchoosethebestanswerfromthefourchoicesmarked[A],[B],[C]and[D].ThenmarkthecorrespondingletteronAnswerSheet2withasinglelinethroughthecentre.
PassageOne
Questions26to28arebasedonthepassageyouhavejustheard.
26.[A]TheliberationmovementofBritishwomen.
[B]RapideconomicdevelopmentinBritain.
[C]Changingattitudestofamilylife.
[D]ReasonsforchangesinfamilylifeinBritain.
27.[A]Becausemillionsofmendiedinthewar.
[B]Becausewomenhadprovedtheirworth.
[C]Becausewomenweremoreskillfulthanmen.
[D]Becausefactoriespreferredtoemploywomen.
28.[A]Theconceptof“thefamily”asasocialunit.
[B]Theattitudestobirthcontrol.
[C]Theattitudestoreligion.
[D]Theideasofauthorityandtradition.
PassageTwo
Questions29to31arebasedonthepassageyouhavejustheard.
29.[A]Syntheticfuel.
[B]Solarenergy.
[C]Alcohol.
[D]Electricity.
30.[A]Airtrafficconditions.
[B]Trafficjamsonhighways.
[C]Roadconditions.
[D]Newtrafficrules.
31.[A]Gothroughahealthcheck.
[B]Takelittleluggagewiththem.
[C]Arriveearlyforboarding.
[D]Undergosecuritychecks.
PassageThree
Questions32to35arebasedonthepassageyouhavejustheard.
32.[A]Washingplates.
[B]Clearingtables.
[C]Shiningshoes.
[D]Sweepingthefloor.
33.[A]Hemustworksixdaysaweek.
[B]Heshouldneverbelateforwork.
[C]Hemuststudyhardinhissparetime.
[D]Heshouldnotbringhisfriendstotherestaurant.
34.[A]Topayhimforhiswork.
[B]Tolethimhave3mealsadayintherestaurant.
[C]Togivehisfriendsfreedrinks.
[D]Toallowhimtohavemorefreetime.
35.[A]Becausetheboywasnotafulltimeworker.
[B]Becausetheboyhadmadesomemistakes.
[C]Becausehethoughttheboyhadfailedtomeethisrequirements.
[D]Becausehethoughtitwashissonwhoshouldpayhim.
SectionC
Directions:Inthissection,youwillhearapassagethreetimes.Whenthepassageisreadforthefirsttime,youshouldlistencarefullyforitsgeneralidea.Whenthepassageisreadforthesecondtime,youarerequiredtofillintheblanksnumberedfrom36to43withtheexactwordsyouhavejustheard.Forblanksnumberedfrom44to46youarerequiredtofillinthemissinginformation.Fortheseblanks,youcaneitherusetheexactwordsyouhavejustheardorwritedownthemainpointsinyouownwords.Finally,whenthepassageisreadforthethirdtime,youshouldcheckwhatyouhavewritten.
Americansareproudofthe(36)achievementsmadeinthiscountry.Medicalscientistshavefoundcuresand(37)forsuchdiseasesaspolioandtuberculosis.Theyhavelearnedagreatdealabout(38)andheartdisease.Manyliveshavebeensaved.Americanhospitalsarethemostmodernandbest(39)medicalfacilitiesintheworld.Butthisdegreeofexcellencehasbeenexpensive.
MedicalcostsintheUnitedStatesareveryhigh.Thereisa(40)healthplanforAmericans.Buttherearemanyprograms(41)forthispurpose.Manypeoplehavehealthplansatthecompanieswheretheywork.Undertheseplans,thecompanypaysafixed(42)ofmoneyregularlyintoafund.Thenwhenthe(43)needsmedicalhelp,hecanusemoneyfromthefundtopayforit.
Otherpeoplehavehealthinsurance.(44).Insomemedicalplans,theinsurancecompanyisalsothemedicalinstitution.(45).Thenwhentheyneedmedicaltreatment,theygotothehospitalwithoutpayingmoremoney.
(46).Theseprogramsmakemedicalcareavailabletothosewithouttheirownhealthinsurance.PartⅣReadingComprehension(ReadinginDepth)(25minutes)
SectionA
Directions:Inthissection,thereisapassagewithtenblanks.Youarerequiredtoselectonewordforeachblankfromalistofchoicesgiveninawordbankfollowingthepassage.Readthepassagethroughcarefullybeforemakingyourchoices.Eachchoiceinthebankisidentifiedbyaletter.PleasemarkthecorrespondingletterforeachitemonAnswerSheet2withasinglelinethroughthecentre.Youmaynotuseanyofthewordsinthebankmorethanonce.
Questions47to56arebasedonthefollowingpassage.
There’snoquestionthattheEarthisgettinghotter.Therealquestionsare:Howmuchofthewarmingisourfault,andarewe47toslowthedevastationbycontrollingourinsatiable48forfossilfuels?
Globalwarmingcanseemtoo49toworryabout,ortoouncertainsomethingprojectedbythesamecomputer50thatoftencan’tgetnextweek’sweatherright.Onarawwinterdayyoumightthinkthatafewdegreesofwarmingwouldn’tbesuchabadthinganyway.Andnodoubtaboutit:Warningsabout51changecansoundlikeanenvironmentalistscaretactic,meanttoforceusoutofourcarsandrestrictourlifestyles.
Comfortingthoughts,perhaps.Unfortunately,however,theEarthhassomediscomfortingnews.FromAlaskatothesnowypeaksoftheAndestheworldisheatinguprightnow,andfast.Globally,the52isup1°Foverthepastcentury,butsomeofthecoldest,mostremotespotshavewarmedmuchmore.Theresultsaren’tpretty.Iceis53,riversarerunningdry,andcoastsare54,threateningcommunities.
The55arehappeninglargelyoutofsight.Buttheyshouldn’tbeoutofmind,becausetheyareomensofwhat’sinstoreforthe56oftheplanet.
[A]remote[B]techniques[C]consisting[D]rest[E]willing
[F]climate[G]skill[H]appetite[I]melting[J]vanishing
[K]eroding[L]temperature[M]curiosity[N]changes[O]skillful
SectionB
Directions:Thereare2passagesinthissection.Eachpassageisfollowedbysomequestionsorunfinishedstatements.Foreachofthemtherearefourchoicesmarked[A],[B],[C]and[D].YoushoulddecideonthebestchoiceandmarkthecorrespondingletteronAnswerSheet2withasinglelinethroughthecentre.
PassageOne
Questions57to61arebasedonthefollowingpassage.
Therearemanywaysofdefiningsuccess.Itisaccuratetosaythateachofushasourownconceptofsuccesstotheextentthateachofusisresponsibleforsettingourowngoalsanddeterminingwhetherwehavemetthesegoalssatisfactorily.Becauseeachofuspossessesuniquedifferencesingeneticabilityandfavorableenvironmentsinwhichtoexpresstheseabilities,itisnecessarilytruethatwemustdefinesuccessbroadly.
Forsomepeople,simplybeingabletolivetheirlifewithaminimumofmiseryandsufferingisconsideredasuccess.Thinkofthepeaceofmindofthepoorshepherdwhotendshissheep,enjoyshisfrugallifewithhisfamilyinthebeautyofnature,andwhoisrespectedbecausehedoesagoodjobofachievingthegoalsexpectedofandacceptedbyhimandhissociety.Ontheotherhand,itseemsthateventhoughsomepeopleappeartoberichinmaterialpossessions,manyofthemseemtobemiserableandconsiderthemselvesunsuccessfulwhenjudgedbytheirowngoalsofsuccess.Becausenotallventurescanbesuccessful,oneshouldnotsetunrealisticgoalsforachievingsuccess,butifonehasself-confidenceitwouldbeunfortunatetosetone’sgoalsattoolowalevelofachievement.
Awisecounseloroncesaidtoayoungmanwhowasexperiencingfrustrationwithhisownprofessionalsuccess:“Youdonothavetosetyourgoaltoreachthemooninordertohavesuccessintraveling.Sometimesonecanbeverysuccessfulmerelybytakingawalkinthepark,orridingthesubwaydowntown,”Thecounseloradded,“Youhavenotreallyfailedandspoiledyourchancesforsuccessuntilyouhavebeenunsuccessfulatsomethingyoureallylike,andtowhichyouhavegivenyourbesteffort.”
57.Inthefirstparagraph,theauthorimpliesthatareessentialinachievingsuccess.
[A]abilityandgoals
[B]goalsanddetermination
[C]abilityandenvironment
[D]goalsandenvironment
58.Theword“frugal”(Line.2,Para2.)means.
[A]wealthy
[B]wasteful
[C]thrifty
[D]miserable
59.Somerichpeopleconsiderthemselvesunsuccessfulbecause.
[A]theirlifeismiserable[B]theydonotliveinpeace
[C]theirgoalsaretoolow
[D]theyarenotrichenoughbytheirownstandards
60.Thelastparagraphimpliesthat.
[A]weshouldhavehighgoals
[B]successmeansachievinggreatgoals
[C]successmeanstakingawalkinthepark
[D]successmeanstryingone’sbestatwhatonereallylikes
61.Thispassagemainlytalksabout.
[A]thedefinitionofsuccess
[B]howtoachievesuccess
[C]howtosetgoals
[D]theimportanceofgoals64.Onemajordifferencebetweenthelooksaymethodoflearningreadingandthephonicsmethodis.
[A]look-sayissimpler
[B]phonicstakeslongertolearn
[C]look-sayiseasiertoteach
[D]phonicsgivesreadersaccesstofarmorewords
65.Thephrase“touchoff”(Para3,Line1)mostprobablymeans.
[A]talkaboutshortly
[B]startorcause
[C]comparewith
[D]oppose
66.Accordingtotheauthor,whichofthefollowingstatementsistrue?
[A]Phonicsapproachregardswholewordmethodasunimportant.
[B]Thewholewordapproachemphasizesdecoding.
[C]Inphonicsapproach,itisnecessaryandlogicaltoemploydecoding.
[D]Phonicsissuperiorbecauseitstressesthemeaningofwordsthusthevastmajorityofmostcommonwordscanbelearned.PartⅤCloze(15minutes)
Directions:Thereare20blanksinthefollowingpassage.Foreachblanktherearefourchoicesmarked[A],[B],[C]and[D]ontherightsideofthepaper.YoushouldchoosetheONEthatbestfitsintothepassage.ThenmarkthecorrespondingletteronAnswerSheet2withasinglelinethroughthecentre.
Methodsofstudyingvary;whatworks67forsomestudentsdoesn’tworkatallforothers.Theonlythingyoucandoisexperiment68youfindasystemthatdoesworkforyou.Buttwothingsaresure:69elsecandoyourstudyingforyou,andunlessyoudofindasystemthatworks,youwon’talthoughcollege.Meantime,thereareafewrulesthat70foreverybody.Thehintis“don’tget71”.Theproblemofstudying,72enoughtostartwith,becomesalmost73whenyouaretryingtodothree74inoneweekend.75thefastestreadershavetrouble76that.Andifyouarebehindinwrittenworkthatmustbe77,theteacherwhoacceptsit78latewillprobablynotgiveyougoodcredit.Perhapshemaynotacceptit79.Gettingbehindinoneclassbecauseyouarespendingsomuchtimeonanotherisreallyno80.Feelingprettyvirtuousaboutthesevenhoursyouspendonchemistrywon’t81onebitifthehistoryteacherpopsaquiz.Andmanyfreshmendogetintotroublebyspendingtoomuchtimeononeclassatthe82oftheothers,eitherbecausetheylikeoneclassmuchbetterorbecausetheyfinditsomuchharderthattheythink,theyshould83alltheirtimetoit.84thereason,goingthewholeworkforoneclassandneglectingtherestofthemisamistake,ifyoufacethis85,beginwiththeshortestandeasiest86.Getthemoutofthewayandthengotothemoredifficult,timeconsumingwork.
67.[A]good[B]easily
[C]sufficiently[D]well
68.[A]until[B]after
[C]while[D]so
69.[A]somebody[B]nobody
[C]everybody[D]anybody
70.[A]follow[B]go
[C]operate[D]work
71.[A]behind[B]after
[C]slow[D]later
72.[A]hardly[B]unpleasant
[C]hard[D]heavy
73.[A]improbable[B]necessary
[C]impossible[D]inevitable
74.[A]week’swork[B]weeks’works
[C]weeks’work[D]week’sworks
75.[A]Even[B]Almost
[C]If[D]With
76.[A]todo[B]doing
[C]atdoing[D]withdoing
77.[A]turnedin[B]tunedup
[C]turnedout[D]givenin
78.[A]very[B]quite
[C]such[D]too
79.[A]anyway[B]either
[C]atall[D]that
80.[A]solution[B]method
[C]answer[D]excuse
81.[A]help[B]encourage
[C]assist[D]improve
82.[A]expense[B]pay
[C]debt[D]charge
83.[A]devote[B]put
[C]spend[D]take
84.[A]Whichever[B]Whatever
[C]However[D]Wherever
85.[A]attraction[B]decision
[C]temptation[D]dilemma
86.[A]arrangements[B]way
[C]assignments[D]classPartⅥTranslation(5minutes)
Direction:CompletethesentencesonAnswerSheet2bytranslatingintoEnglishtheChinesegiveninbrackets.
87.Notonly(她向我收费太高),buthedidn’tdoagoodrepairjobeither.
88.Themurderer(混在人群当中)withanattempttoshootatthePrimeMinisterwheneverheseizedachance.
89.Theemergenceofe-commerceandthefastgrowingInterneteconomyare
(为中国的国内外贸易提供了新的增长机遇).
90.ThatCanadianspeaksChinese(和她说英语一样流利).
91.Jeandidnothavetimetogototheconcertlastnightbecauseshewas
(忙着准备)herexamination.
KeytoModelTestThreePartIWriting
【写作思路】
本文要求写一篇针对吸烟问题的议论文。要求写出赞同禁止吸烟、反对禁止吸烟以及自己对待这个问题的看法。
【参考范文】
ShouldSmokingBeCompletelyBanned?
Somepeoplemaintainthatsmokingshouldbecompletelybanned.Intheiropinions,smokingisharmfulnotonlytothesmokersbutalsotothepeoplearound.Moreover,smokingisawasteofmoney.Whenonesmokesacigarette,he/sheisactuallyburningmoney.
Otherpeopledonotagree.Theybelievethatsmokinghelpstosharpenone’smindandpreventsonefromsleeping.Andsmokingdoesnotseemtoshortenone’slifesincemanypeoplewhosmokelivealonglife.Alsothegovernmentgetsalotofmoneyfromcigarettetaxes.
Inmyview,everyonehastherighttochoosehis/herownwayoflife,butonedoesnothavetherighttoimposehis/herwayoflifeonotherpeople.Sosmokinginpublicplacesshouldbebannedbutinsomeareasitcanbeallowed.
PartIIReadingComprehension(SkimmingandScanning)
1.【解析】[Y]根据第一部分前两段很容易判断出该题目是正确的,根据基本常识判断。
2.【解析】[Y]第一部分第三段最后一句话Onlywithinthepast25years,however,havesomeofitspassengersbrokenfreeofEarth’sgravity.
3.【解析】[N]文章第五段,Thesefactorieswilltakeadvantageoftheabsenceofgravitytoproduceeverythingfromlife-savingdrugstoperfectballbearings.题干中“Specialproductsandtoolsforspaceuse,suchasmedicineandperfectballbearings”这是原来就有的advantages,应该是produceeverything。
4.【解析】[Y]根据第二部分和第三部分我们能够推断该题目是正确的,我们的地球已经被污染了,能源也会枯竭……
5.【解析】[Y]根据whygointospace第一段判断正确。
6.【解析】[N]第十六段,Forexample,inouterspace,wehavetoprotectourselvesfromthedangersofultravioletlightandcosmicrays.UltravioletlightfromthesuncangiveusbadsunburnsrighthereonEarth.Yet,Earth’satmospherescreensoutmostofthatharmfulradiation.
7.【解析】[NG]本句意思为即使在外太空的短期旅程也会对人的大脑造成伤害,文中并未提到。
8.【解析】donotmixwell根据WhyGointoSpace中的第二段的第三、四句话,能够得到我们所需要的答案。
9.【解析】electricityformanufacturing根据WhyGointoSpace的第一段得出该题目答案。
10.【解析】thelosingofcalcium根据AtHomeinSpace第一段第四句话找出题目所需要的答案。也能够写thelossofcalcium.PartIIIListeningComprehension
SectionA
11.W:It’shightimeweincreasedoursuppliesoffootballequipment.Volleyballandtennisarebothoutoffashion.
M:Icouldn’tagreemore.
Q:Whichshouldtheyincrease?
【解析】[C]女士说是时候该增加足球设备的供应了,排球和网球都过时了。男士说我再同意不过了。本题关键是听懂It’shightime和outoffashion这两个固定短语。
12.W:John,doyouwanttogoswimmingwithmetoday?
M:Sure,butIcan’tleavenow.Ihaveanappointmentwithmyprofessorat3o’clock.
Q:Whycan’tJohngoswimmingnow?
【解析】[A]男士说她三点与她的老师有个会面。Ihaveanappointmentwithmyprofessorat3o’clock.从这句能够得出答案。
13.M:Isthisschoolreallyasgoodaspeoplesay?
W:Itusedtobeevenbetter.
Q:How’stheschool?
【解析】[A]男士问这座学校真的像人们说的那样好么。女士回答说它过去更好些。因此,即是说这座学校不如过去好了,从这得出对这座学校的评价。
14.W:Didyouwatchthegameyesterday?
M:Iwantedto,butMariewaswatchingamovieonChannel5,soIwatcheditwithher.YouknowMarie,shecan’tstandfootball.
Q:Whydidn’tthemanwatchthegame?
【解析】[D]本题关键在于听出玛丽亚受不了足球这句YouknowMaria,shecan’tstandfootball.因此,男士虽然本想看球赛的,可是玛丽亚在看五频道的一个电影,她就跟她一起看了那个电影。
15.M:Goodmorning,I’mJimGreen.Myfatheraskedmetoco
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