六级真题和答案Word文档下载推荐.docx

六级真题和答案Word文档下载推荐.docx

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　　注意：

此部分试题请在答题卡2上作答。

　　11.[A]Themanisthemanageroftheapartmentbuilding.

　　[B]Thewomanisverygoodatbargaining.

　　[C]Thewomanwillgettheapartmentrefurnished.

　　[D]Themanislookingforanapartment.

　　12.[A]Howthepictureswillturnout.[C]Whatthemanthinksoftheshots.

　　[B]Wherethebotanicalgardenis.[D]Whythepicturesarenotready.

　　13.[A]Thereisnoreplacementforthehandle.

　　[B]Thereisnomatchforthesuitcase.

　　[C]Thesuitcaseisnotworthfixing.

　　[D]Thesuitcasecanbefixedintime.

　　14.[A]Heneedsavehicletobeusedinharshweather.

　　[B]Hehasafairlylargecollectionofqualitytrucks.

　　[C]Hehashadhistruckadaptedforcoldtemperatures.

　　[D]Hedoesroutinetruckmaintenanceforthewoman.

　　15.[A]Shecannotstandherboss’sbadtemper.

　　[B]Shehasoftenbeencriticizedbyherboss.

　　[C]Shehasmadeuphermindtoresign.

　　[D]Sheneverregretsanydecisionsshemakes.

　　16.[A]Lookforashirtofamoresuitablecolorandsize.

　　[B]Replacetheshirtwithoneofsomeothermaterial.

　　[C]Visitadifferentstoreforasilkorcottonshirt.

　　[D]Getadiscountontheshirtsheisgoingtobuy.

　　17.[A]Ata“LostandFound”.[C]Atatradefair.

　　[B]Atareceptiondesk.[D]Atanexhibition.

　　18.[A]Repairitandmovein.[C]Convertitintoahotel.

　　[B]Passitontohisgrandson.[D]Sellitforagoodprice.

　　Questions19to21arebasedontheconversationyouhavejustheard.

　　19.[A]Uniquedescriptiveskills.[C]Colourfulworldexperiences.

　　[B]Goodknowledgeofreaders’tastes.[D]Carefulplottingandclueing.

　　20.[A]Apeacefulsetting.[C]Tobeintherightmood.

　　[B]Aspaciousroom.[D]Tobeentirelyalone.

　　21.[A]Theyrelyheavilyontheirownimagination.

　　[B]Theyhaveexperiencessimilartothecharacters’.

　　[C]Theylookattheworldinadetachedmanner.

　　[D]Theyareoverwhelmedbytheirownprejudices.

　　Questions22to25arebasedontheconversationyouhavejustheard.

　　22.[A]Goodorbad,theyaretheretostay.

　　[B]Likeitornot,youhavetousethem.

　　[C]Believeitornot,theyhavesurvived.

　　[D]Gainorlose,theyshouldbemodernised.

　　23.[A]Thefrequenttraindelays.[C]Thefoodsoldonthetrains.

　　[B]Thehightrainticketfares.[D]ThemonopolyofBritishRailways.

　　24.[A]Thelowefficiencyoftheiroperation.

　　[B]Competitionfromothermodesoftransport.

　　[C]Constantcomplaintsfrompassengers.

　　[D]Thepassingofthenewtransportact.

　　25.[A]Theywillbede-nationalised.[C]Theyarefastdisappearing.

　　[B]Theyprovideworseservice.[D]Theylosealotofmoney.

　　SectionB

　　Directions:

Inthissection,youwillhear3shortpassages.Attheendofeachpassage,youwillhearsomequestions.Boththepassageandthequestionswillbespokenonlyonce.Afteryouhearaquestion,youmustchoosethebestanswerfromthefourchoicesmarked[A],[B],[C]and[D].ThenmarkthecorrespondingletteronAnswerSheet2withasinglelinethroughthecentre.

　　PassageOne

　　Questions26to29arebasedonthepassageyouhavejustheard.

　　26.[A]ThewholeAntarcticregionwillbesubmerged.

　　[B]Somepolaranimalswillsoonbecomeextinct.

　　[C]Manycoastalcitieswillbecoveredwithwater.

　　[D]Theearthwillexperienceextremeweathers.

　　27.[A]Howhumansaretocopewithglobalwarming.

　　[B]HowunstabletheWestAntarcticicesheetis.

　　[C]Howvulnerablethecoastalcitiesare.

　　[D]Howpolariceimpactsglobalweather.

　　28.[A]Itcollapsedatleastonceinthepast1.3millionyears.

　　[B]Itsitsfirmlyonsolidrockatthebottomoftheocean.

　　[C]Itmeltedattemperaturesabithigherthanthoseoftoday.

　　[D]Itwillhavelittleimpactonsealevelwhenitbreaksup.

　　29.[A]TheWestAntarcticregionwasonceanopenocean.

　　[B]TheWestAntarcticicesheetwasabout7,000feetthick.

　　[C]TheWestAntarcticicesheetwasoncefloatingice.

　　[D]TheWestAntarcticregionusedtobewarmerthantoday.

　　PassageTwo

　　Questions30to32arebasedonthepassageyouhavejustheard.

　　30.[A]WhetherwecandevelopsocialtiesontheInternet.

　　[B]Whetheradeletedphotoisimmediatelyremovedfromtheweb.

　　[C]Whetherourblogscanbereneweddaily.

　　[D]Whetherwecansetupourownwebsites.

　　31.[A]Thenumberofvisitstheyreceive.[C]Thefilestheyhavecollected.

　　[B]Thewaytheystoredata.[D]Themeanstheyusetogetinformation.

　　32.[A]Whenthesystemisdown.[C]WhentheURLisreused.

　　[B]Whennewlinksaresetup.[D]Whentheserverisrestarted.

　　PassageThree

　　Questions33to35arebasedonthepassageyouhavejustheard.

　　33.[A]Someicedcoffeeshaveasmanycaloriesasahotdinner.

　　[B]Icedcoffeessoldbysomepopularchainsarecontaminated.

　　[C]Drinkingcoffeeafteramealismorelikelytocauseobesity.

　　[D]Somebrand-namecoffeescontainharmfulsubstances.

　　34.[A]Havesomefreshfruit.[C]Takeahotshower.

　　[B]Exerciseatthegym.[D]Eatahotdinner.

　　35.[A]Theycouldenjoyahappierfamilylife.

　　[B]Theycouldgreatlyimprovetheirworkefficiency.

　　[C]Manycancercasescouldbeprevented.

　　[D]Manyembarrassingsituationscouldbeavoided.

　　SectionC

此部分试题在答题卡2上作答。

　　Psychologistsarefindingthathopeplaysasurprisinglyvitalroleingivingpeopleameasurableadvantageinrealmsas（36）_____________asacademicachievement,bearingupintoughjobsandcopingwith（37）______________illness.And,bycontrast,thelossofhopeisturningouttobeastrongersignthatapersonmay（38）______________suicidethanotherfactorslongthoughttobemorelikelyrisks.

　　“Hopehasprovenapowerfulpredictorof（39）______________ineverystudywe’vedonesofar,”saidDr.CharlesR.Snyder,apsychologistwhohasdeviseda（40）______________toassesshowmuchhopeapersonhas.

　　Forexample,inresearchwith3,920collegestudents,Dr.Snyderandhis（41）______________foundthatthelevelofhopeamongfreshmenatthebeginningoftheirfirstsemesterwasamore（42）______________predictoroftheircollegegradesthanweretheirS.A.T.scoresortheirgradepoint（43）______________inhighschool,thetwomeasuresmostcommonlyusedtopredictcollegeperformance.

　　（44）”___________________________________________________________________________________________,”Dr.Snydersaid.“Whenyoucomparestudentsofequivalentintelligenceandpastacademicachievements,whatsetsthemapartishope.”

　　Indevisingawaytoassesshopescientifically,Dr.Snyder（45）________________________

　　_______________________________.“Thatnotionisnotconcreteenough,anditblurstwokeycomponentsofhope,”Dr.Snydersaid.（46）”_____________________________________________________________________.”

　　Questions52to56arebasedonthefollowingpassage.

　　Intheearly20thcentury,fewthingsweremoreappealingthanthepromiseofscientificknowledge.Inaworldstrugglingwithrapidindustrialization,scienceandtechnologyseemedtooffersolutionstoalmosteveryproblem.Newlycreatedstatecollegesanduniversitiesdevotedthemselvesalmostentirelytoscientific,technological,andengineeringfields.ManyAmericanscametobelievethatscientificcertaintycouldnotonlysolvescientificproblems,butalsoreformpolitics,government,andbusiness.TwoworldwarsandaGreatDepressionrockedtheconfidenceofmanypeoplethatscientificexpertisealonecouldcreateaprosperousandorderedworld.AfterWorldWarⅡ,theacademicworldturnedwithnewenthusiasmtohumanisticstudies,whichseemedtomanyscholarsthebestwaytoensurethesurvivalofdemocracy.Americanscholarsfannedoutacrossmuchoftheworld—withsupportfromtheFordFoundation,theFulbrightprogram,etc.—topromotetheteachingofliteratureandtheartsinanefforttomakethecasefordemocraticfreedoms.

　　IntheAmericaofourowntime,thegreateducationalchallengehasbecomeanefforttostrengthentheteachingofwhatisnowknownastheSTEMdisciplines（science,technology,engineering,andmath）.ThereisconsiderableandjustifiedconcernthattheUnitedStatesisfallingbehindmuchoftherestofthedevelopedworldintheseessentialdisciplines.India,China,Japan,andotherregionsseemtobeseizingtechnologicalleadership.

　　Atthesametime,perhapsinevitably,thehumanities—whilestillpopularinelitecollegesanduniversities—haveexperiencedasignificantdecline.Humanisticdisciplinesareseriouslyunderfunded,notjustbythegovernmentandthefoundationsbutbyacademicinstitutionsthemselves.Humanistsareusuallyamongthelowest-paidfacultymembersatmostinstitutionsandareoftenlightlyregardedbecausetheydonotgenerategrantincomeandbecausetheyprovidenoobviouscredentials（资质）formostnonacademiccareers.

　　UndoubtedlyAmericaneducationshouldtrainmorescientistsandengineers.MuchoftheconcernamongpoliticiansaboutthestateofAmericanuniversitiestodayisfocusedontheabsenceof“realworld”education—whichmeanspreparationforprofessionalandscientificcareers.Buttheideathatinstitutionsortheirstudentsmustdecidebetweenhumanitiesandscienceisfalse.Oursocietycouldnotsurvivewithoutscientificandtechnologicalknowledg