大学英语六级考试试题.docx
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大学英语六级考试试题
2002年6月大学英语六级考试试题
试卷一
PartIListeningComprehension20minutes
SectionA
DirectionsInthissectionyouwillhear10shortconversation.Attheendofeachconversationaquestionwillbeaskedaboutwhatwassaid.Boththeconversationandthequestionwillbespokenonlyonce.Aftereachquestiontherewillbeapause.DuringtheparseyoumustreadthefourchoicesmarkedABCandDanddecidedwhichisthebestanswer.ThenmarkedthecorrespondingletterontheAnswerSheetwithasinglelinethroughthecentre.
Example
Youwillhear
YouwillreadA2hoursB3hours C4hoursD5hours
Fromtheconversationweknowthatthetwoaretalkingaboutsomeworktheywillstartat9o’clockinthemorningandhavetofinishat2intheafternoon.ThereforeD“5hours”isthecorrectanswer.YoushouldchooseDontheAnswerSheetandmarkitwithasinglelinethroughthecentre.
SampleAnswer[A][B][C][D]
1.ARegisteringforcourse.
BGettingdirections.
CBuyinganewcomputer.
DStudyingsociology.
2.AThemanwillprobablyhavetofindaroommate.
BThemanisunlikelytoliveinthesuburbs.
CThemanwillprobablyhavetobuyacar.
DThemanisunlikelytofindexactlywhathedesires.
3.APaintingapicture.
BHostingaprogram.
CDesigningastudio.
DTakingaphotograph.
4.AThewomandoesn’tthinkitaproblemtogetherpassportrenewed.
BThewomanhasdifficultyrenewingherpassport.
CThewomanhasn’trenewedherpassportyet.
DThewoman’spassportisstillvalid.
5.AApredictionofthefutureofmankind.
BAnewdrugthatmaybenefitmankind.
CAnopportunityforagoodjob.
DAnunsuccessfulexperiment.
6.AAlessonrequiresstudents’activeinvolvement.
BStudentsusuallytakeanactivepartinalecture.
CMoreknowledgeiscoveredinalecture.
DThereisalargergroupofpeopleinterestedinlessons.
7.ANeitheroftheirwatcheskeepsgoodtime.
BThewoman’swatchstopped3hoursago.
CTheman’swatchgoestoofast.
DIt’stoodarkforthewomantoreadherwatch.
8.AShe’sproudofbeingabletodomanythingsatthesametime.
BSheissuretofinishalthethingsinafewhours.
CShedreamsofbecomingamillionairesomeday.
DShe’sbeenkeptextremdlybusy.
9.AHewantshisstudentstobeontimeforclass.
BHedoesn’tallowhisstudentstotelljokesinclass.
CHeisalwayspunctualforhisclass.
DHerarelynoticeswhichstudentsarelate.
10.AHeisnervousabouttheexam.
BHeislookingforajob.
CHedoesn'tdaretotelllies.
DHedoesn’tknowhowtoanswerthequestions.
SectionB
DirectionsInthissectionyouwillhear3shortpassages.Attheendofeachpassageyouwillhearsomequestions.Boththepassageandthequestionswillbespokenonlyonce.AfteryouhearaquestionyoumustchoosethebestanswerformthefourchoicesmarkedABCandD.ThenmarkthecorrespondingletterontheAnswerSheetwithasinglelinethroughthecentre.
PassageOne Question11to14arebasedonthepassageyouhavejustheard.
11.AShewasboredwithheridlelifeathome.
BShewasofferedagoodjobbyherneighbour.
CShewantedtohelpwiththefamily’sfinances.
DHerfamilywouldliketoseehermoreinvolvedinsociallife.
12.ADoinghousework.
BLookingafterherneighbour’schildren.
CReadingpapersandwatchingTV.
DTakinggoodcareofherhusband.
13.AJanegotangryatBill’sidlelife.
BBillfailedtoadapttothenewsituation.
CBillblamedJaneforneglectingthefamily.
DThechildrenwerenottakengoodcareof.
14.ANeighboursshouldhelpeachother.
BWomenshouldhavetheirowncareers.
CManandwifeshouldsharehouseholdduties.
DParentsshouldtakegoodcareoftheirchildren.
PassageTwo Question15to17arebasedonthepassageyouhavejustheard.
15.ATopredictnaturaldisastersthatcancausevastdestruction.
BTolimitthedestructionthatnaturaldisastersmaycause.
CTogainfinancialsupportfromtheUnitedNations.
Dtoproposemeasurestoholdbacknaturaldisasters.
16.AThereisstillalongwaytogobeforemancancontrolnaturaldisasters.
BInternationalcooperationcanminimizethedestructiveforceofnaturaldisasters.
CTechnologycanhelpreducethedamagenaturaldisastersmaycause.
DScientistscansuccessfullypredictearthquakes.
17.ATherewerefatalmistakesinitsdesign.
BThebuilderdidn’tobservethebuildingcodesofthetime.
CThetrafficloadwentbeyonditscapacity.
DItwasbuiltaccordingtolessstrictearthquake-resistancestandards.
PassageThree
Questions18to20arebasedonthepassageyouhavejustheard.
18.AByjudgingtowhatextenttheycaneliminatetherisks.
BByestimatingthepossiblelossoflivesandproperty.
CByestimatingthefrequencyofvolcaniceruptions.
DByjudgingthepossiblerisksagainstthelikelybenefits.
19.AOneofEtna’srecenteruptionsmademanypeoplemoveaway.
BEtna’sfrequenteruptionshaveruinedmostofthelocalfarmland.
CEtna’seruptionsarefrequentbutusuallymild.
DTherearesignsthatEtnawilleruptagaininthenearfuture.
20.ATheywillremainwheretheyare.
BTheywillleavethisareaforever.
CTheywillturntoexpertsforadvice.
DTheywillseekshelterinnearbyregions.
PartⅡReadingComprehension(35minutes)
DirectionsThereare4passagesinthispart.Eachpassageisfollowedbysomequestionsorunfinishedstatements.ForeachofthemtherearefourchoicesmarkedABCandD.YoushoulddecidedonthebestchoiceandmarkthecorrespondingletterontheAnswerSheetwithasinglelinethroughthecentre.
PassageOne
Question21to25arebaseonthefollowingpassage
Whenglobalwarmingfinallycameitstuckwithavengeance(异乎寻常地).Insomeregionstemperaturesroseseveraldegreesinlessthanacentury.Sealevelsshotupnearly400feetfloodingcoastalsettlementsandforcingpeopletomigrateinland.DesertsspreadthroughouttheworldasvegetationshifteddrasticallyinNorthAmericaEuropeandAsia.Afterdrivingmanyoftheanimalsaroundthemtonearextinctionpeoplewereforcedtoabandontheiroldwayoflifeforaradicallynewsurvivalstrategythatresultedinwidespreadstarvationanddisease.Theadaptationwasfarmingtheglobal-warmingcrisisthatgaverisetoithappenedmorethan10000yearsago. AsenvironmentalistsconveneinRiodeJaneirothisweektopondertheglobalclimateofthefutureearthscientistsareinthemidstofarevolutioninunderstandinghowclimatehaschangedinthepast--andhowthosechangeshavetransformedhumanexistence.Researchershavebeguntopiecetogetheranilluminatingpictureofthepowerfulgeologicalandastronomicalforcesthathavecombinedtochangetheplanet’senvironmentfromhottocoldwettodryandbackagainoveratimeperiodstretchingbackhundredsofmillionsofyears.
Mostimportantscientistsarebeginningtorealizethattheclimaticchangeshavehadamajorimpactontheevolutionofthehumanspecies.Newresearchnowsuggeststhatclimateshiftshaveplayedakeyroleinnearlyeverysignificantturningpointinhumanevolutionfromthedawnofprimates(灵长目动物)some65millionyearsagotohumanancestorsrisinguptowalkontwolegsfromthehugeexpansionofthehumanbraintotheriseofagriculture.Indeedthehumanhistoryhasnotbeenmerelytouchedbyglobalclimatechangesomescientistsargueithasinsomeinstancesbeendrivenbyit.
ThenewresearchhasprofoundimplicationsforheenvironmentalsummitinRio.AmongotherthingsthefindingsdemonstratethatdramaticclimatechangesisnothingnewforplanetEarth.Thebenign(宜人的)globalenvironmentthathasexistedoverthepast10000years-duringwhichagriculturewritingcitiesandmostotherfeaturesofcivilizationappeared-isamerebrightspotinamuchlargerpatternofwidelyvaryingclimateovertheages.InfactthepatternofclimatechangeinthepastrevealsthatEarth’sclimatewillalmostcertainlygothroughdramaticchangesinthefuture-evenwithouttheinfluenceofhumanactivity.
21.Farmingemergedasasurvivalstrategybecausemanhadbeenobliged.
Atogiveuphisformerwayoflife
Btoleavethecoastalareas
Ctofollowtheever-shiftingvegetation
Dtoabandonhisoriginalsettlement
22.Earthscientistshavecometounderstandthatclimate.
Aisgoingthroughafundamentalchange
Bhasbeengettingwarmerfor10000years
Cwilleventuallychangefromhottocold
Dhasgonethroughperiodicalchanges
23.Scientistsbelievethathumanevolution.
Ahasseldombeenaccompaniedbyclimaticchanges
Bhasexertedlittleinfluenceonclimaticchanges
Chaslargelybeeneffectedbyclimaticchanges
Dhashadamajorimpactonclimaticchanges
24.Evidenceofpastclimaticchangesindicatesthat.
AhumanactivitieshaveacceleratedchangesofEarth’senvironment
BEarth’senvironmentwillremainmilddespitehumaninterference
CEarth’sclimateisboundtochangesignificantlyinthefuture
DEarth’sclimateisunlikelytoundergosubstantialchangesinthefuture
25.Themessagetheauthorwishestoconveyinthepassageisthat.
Ahumancivilizationremainsgloriousthoughitisaffectedbyclimaticchanges
Bmankindisvirtuallyhelplessin