六级考试真题一含答案Word格式文档下载.docx

六级考试真题一含答案Word格式文档下载.docx

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B）Shewentintoshockafteranoperation.D）Sheisgettingmuchbetter.

2.A）Orderingabreakfast.C）Buyingatrainticket.

B）Bookingahotelroom.D）Fixingacompartment.

3.A）Mostborrowersneverreturnedthebookstoher.

B）Themanistheonlyonewhobroughtherbookback.

C）Sheneverexpectedanyonetoreturnthebookstoher.

D）Mostofthebooksshelentoutcamebackwithoutjackets.

4.A）SheleftherworkearlytogetsomebargainslastSaturday.

B）Sheattendedthesupermarket’sgrandopeningceremony.

C）Shedroveafoilhourbeforefindingaparkingspace.

D）ShefailedtogetintothesupermarketlastSaturday.

5.A）Heisbotheredbythepaininhisneck.

B）Hecannotdohisreportwithoutacomputer.

C）Hecannotaffordtohaveacoffeebreak.

D）Hefeelssorrytohavemissedthereport.

6.A）Onlytopartstudentscanshowtheirworksinthegallery.

B）Thegalleryspaceisbigenoughfortheman’spaintings.

C）Thewomanwouldliketohelpwiththeexhibitionlayout.

D）Themanisuncertainhowhisartworkswillbereceived.

7.A）Thewomanneedsatemporaryreplacementforherassistant.

B）Themanworksinthesamedepartmentasthewomandoes.

C）Thewomanwillhavetostayinhospitalforafewdays.

D）Themaniscapableofdealingwithdifficultpeople.

8.A）Itwasbetterthanthepreviousone.C）Itexaggeratedthecity’seconomicproblems.

B）Itdistortedthemayor’sspeech.D）Itreflectedtheopinionsofmosteconomists.

Questions9to12arebasedontheconversationyouhavejustheard.

9.A）Toinformhimofaproblemtheyface.C）Todiscussthecontentofaprojectreport.

B）Torequesthimtopurchasecontroldesks.D）Toaskhimtofixthedictatingmachine.

10.A）Theyquotethebestpriceinthemarket.

B）Theymanufactureandsellofficefurniture.

C）Theycannotdeliverthesteelsheetsontime.

D）Theycannotproducethesteelsheetsneeded.

11.A）Bymarkingdowntheunitprice.C）Byallowingmoretimefordelivery.

B）Byacceptingthepenaltyclauses.D）Bypromisingbetterafter-salesservice.

12.A）Givethecustomeratenpercentdiscount.

B）Claimcompensationfromthesteelsuppliers.

C）AsktheBuyingDepartmenttochangesuppliers.

D）Cancelthecontractwiththecustomer.

Questions13to15arebasedontheconversationyouhavejustheard.

13.A）Stockbroker.C）Mathematician.

B）Physicist.D）Economist.

14.A）Improvecomputerprogramming.C）Predictglobalpopulationgrowth.

B）Explaincertainnaturalphenomena.D）Promotenationalfinancialhealth.

15.A）Theirdifferenteducationalbackgrounds.C）ChaosTheoryanditsapplications.

B）Changingattitudestowardsnature.D）Thecurrentglobaleconomiccrisis.

SectionB

Inthissection,youwillhear3shortpassages.Attheendofeachpassage,youwillhearsomequestions.Boththepassageandthequestionswillbespokenonlyonce.Afteryouhearaquestion,youmustchoosethebestanswerfromthefourchoicesmarkedA）,B）,C）andD）.ThenmarkthecorrespondingletteronAnswerSheet1withasinglelinethroughthecentre.

PassageOne

Questions16to18arebasedonthepassageyouhavejustheard.

16.A）Theylaygreatemphasisonhardwork.C）Theyrequirehighacademicdegrees.

B）Theyname150starengineerseachyear.D）TheyhavepeoplewithaveryhighIQ.

17.A）Longyearsofjobtraining.C）Distinctiveacademicqualifications.

B）Highemotionalintelligence.D）Devotiontotheadvanceofscience.

18.A）Goodinterpersonalrelationships.C）Sophisticatedequipment.

B）Richworkingexperience.D）Highmotivation.

PassageTwo

Questions19to21arebasedonthepassageyouhavejustheard.

19.A）Adiary.C）Distinctiveacademicqualifications.

B）Afairytale.　　　D）Devotiontotheadvanceofscience.

20.A）Hewasasportsfan.C）Sophisticatedequipment.

B）Helovedadventures.D）Highmotivation.

21.A）Encouragepeopletoundertakeadventures.C）Raisepeople’senvironmentalawareness.

B）Publicisehiscolourfulanduniquelifestories.D）AttractpeopletoAmerica’snationalparks.

PassageThree

Questions22to25arebasedonthepassageyouhavejustheard.

22.A）Thefirstinfectedvictim.C）Thedoctorwhofirstidentifiedit.

B）AcoastalvillageinAfrica.D）AriverrunningthroughtheCongo.

23.A）Theyexhibitsimilarsymptoms.C）Theyhavealmostthesamemortalityrate.

B）Theycanbetreatedwiththesamedrug.D）Theyhavebothdisappearedforgood.

24.A）Byinhalingairpollutedwiththevirus.C）BydrinkingwaterfromtheCongoRiver.

B）Bycontactingcontaminatedbodyfluids.D）ByeatingfoodgrowninSudanandZaire.

25.A）MorestrainswillevolvefromtheEbolavirus.

B）ScientistswilleventuallyfindcuresforEbola.

C）AnotherEbolaepidemicmayeruptsoonerorlater.

D）Onceinfected,onewillbecomeimmunetoEbola.

SectionC

Inthissection,youwillhearapassagethreetimes.Whenthepassageisreadforthefirsttime,youshouldlistencarefullyforitsgeneralidea.Whenthepassageisreadforthesecondtime,youarerequiredtofillintheblankswiththeexactwordsyouhavejustheard.Finally,whenthepassageisreadforthethirdtime,youshouldcheckwhatyouhavewritten.

Theidealcompanionmachinewouldnotonlylook,feel,andsoundfriendlybutwouldalsobeprogrammedtobehaveinanagreeablemanner.Thosequalitiesthat26otherpeopleenjoyablewouldbesimulatedascloselyaspossible,andthemachinewouldappeartobe27,stimulatingandeasygoing.Itsinformalconversationalstylewouldmakeinteractioncomfortable,andyetthemachinewouldremainslightly28andthereforeinteresting.Initsfirst29,itmightbesomewhathesitantandunassuming,butasitcametoknowtheuseritwouldprogresstoamore30andintimatestyle.Themachinewouldnotbeapassive31butwouldadditsownsuggestions,information,andopinions;

itwouldsometimes32indevelopingorchangingthetopicandwouldhavea33ofitsown.

Themachinewouldconveypresence.Wehaveallseenhowacomputer’suseofpersonalnamesoftenfascinatespeopleandneedsthemtotreatthemachineasifitwerealmosthuman.Suchfeaturesareeasilywrittenintothesoftware.Byintroducingadegreeofforcefulnessandhumour,themachinecould34avividanduniquecharacter.

Friendshipsarenotmadeinaday,andthecomputerwouldbemore35asafriendifitsimulatedthegradualchangesthatoccurwhenonepersonisgettingtoknowanother.Atanappropriatetimeitmightalsoexpressthekindofaffectionthatstimulatesattachmentandintimacy.

PartⅢReadingComprehension

Directions：

Inthissection,thereisapassagewithtenblanks.Youarerequiredtoselectonewordfareachblankfromalistofchoicesgiveninawordbankfollowingthepassage.Readthepassagethroughcarefullybeforemakingyourchoices.Eachchoiceinthebankisidentifiedbyaletter.PleasemarkthecorrespondingletterforeachitemonAnswerSheet2withasinglelinethroughthecentre.Youmaynotuseanyofthewordsinthebankmorethanonce.

Questions36to45arebasedonthefollowingpassage.

Mostexpertsinsleepbehaviouragreethatthereisvirtuallyanepidemicofsleepinessinthenation.“Ican’tthinkofa36studythathasn’tfoundAmericansgettinglesssleepthantheyoughtto,”saysDrDavid.

Thebeginningofoursleep-deficitcrisiscanbe37totheinventionofthelightbulbacenturyago.Fromdiaryentriesandotherpersonalaccountsfromthe18thand19thcenturies,sleepscientistshavereachedthe38thattheaveragepersonusedtosleepabout9.5hoursanight.Bythe1950sand1960s,thatsleepschedulehadbeenreduced39tobetween7.5and8hours,andmostpeoplehadtowaketoanalarmclock.“Peoplecheatontheirsleep,andtheydon’trealisethey’redoingit,”saysDrDavid.“Theythinkthey’reokaybecausetheycangetbyon6.5hours,whentheyreallyneed7.5,8orevenmoretofeel40vigorous.”

Perhapsthemostmercilessrobberofsleep,researcherssay,isthe41oftheday.Wheneverpressuresfromwork,family,friendsandcommunitymount,manypeopleconsidersleeptheleastexpensiveitemontheagenda.“Inoursociety,you’reconsidered42ifyousayyouonlyneed5.5hours’sleep.Ifyousayyou’vegottoget8.5hours,peoplethinkyoulackdriveandambition.”Toassessthe43ofsleepdeficit,researchershaveputsubjectsthroughasetofpsychologicalandperformancetestsrequiringthem,forinstance,toaddcolumnsofnumbersor44apassagereadtothemonlyminutesearlier.“We’vefoundthatifyou’resleep-deprived,performancesuffers,”saysDrDavid.“Short-termmemoryis45,soareabilitiestomakedecisionsandtoconcentrate.”

A）ideally

I）conclusion

B）dynamic

J）drastic

C）currently

K）expectations

D