大学英语四六级考试1992年英语四级真题及答案.docx
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大学英语四六级考试1992年英语四级真题及答案
1992年6月英语四级真题及答案
PartIListeningComprehension(20minutes)
SectionA
1.A)Themanshouldstayalittlelonger.
B)Themanshouldleaveatonce.
C)Themanwillmissthetrain.
D)Themanmusttrytocatchthelasttrain.(B)
2.A)Walking.
B)Boating.
C)Shopping.
D)Driving.(C)
3.A)Twentyminutes.
B)Twenty-fiveminutes.
C)Fiftyminutes.
D)Fifty-fiveminutes.(C)
4.A)Goandbuyanewdress.
B)Trytogetsometickets.
C)Goandseeaperformance.
D)Dosomesewingathome.(A)
5.A)Dotheworkforthewoman.
B)Takecareofthewoman.
C)Worktogetherwiththewoman.
D)Drivethewomanhome.(B)
6.A)Themanisshowingthewomanroundthecity.
B)Thewomanisaskingtheway.
C)Themanisastrangertothecity.
D)Thetwopersonsaretalkingaboutsendingletters.(D)
7.A)Buyingacarcoststoomuch.
B)Drivinglessonsaretooexpensive.
C)Takingthebusismoreconvenient.
D)Drivingistoodangerous.(C)
8.A)Bytwelveo’clock.
B)Bythreeo’clock.
C)Bynineo’clock.
D)Bytwoo’clock.(D)
9.A)Sheisgoingtoseeherunclethere.
B)Shehasarelativewhooncelivedthere.
C)Shewillvisitthecitysoon.
D)Sheusedtohaveanapartmentthere.(A)
10.A)7:
30
B)8:
00
C)8:
30
D)7:
00(D)
SectionB
PassageOne
Questions11to13arebasedonthepassageyouhavejustheard.
11.A)Ingreenforests.
B)IntheNorthPoleregion.
C)InthePacificOcean.
D)Indrydeserts.(D)
12.A)Snakeslikewarmth.
B)Snakesliketostayinthesun.
C)Snakesareusedtoextra-hotweather.
D)Snakesaregoodswimmers.(B)
13.A)Theyareunintelligent.
B)Theyarenotveryintelligent.
C)Theyarefairlyintelligent.
D)Theyareveryintelligent.(D)
PassageTwo
Questions14to16arebasedonthepassageyouhavejustheard.
14.A)Hewastalkingtoapoliceman.
B)Hewasmakingaphonecall.
C)Hewaswatchingafilm.
D)Hewasshopping.(A)
15.A)Herbeautifulfigure.
B)Herunusualheight.
C)Herattractivemanners.
D)Herfashionablehandbag.(A)
16.A)Hewasarrestedbythepolice.
B)Hewasonlymakingajoke.
C)Hehadtakenthewoman’sbagbymistake.
D)Hewasactinginafilm.(B)
PassageThree
Questions18to20arebasedonthepassageyouhavejustheard.
17.A)6milliondollars.
B)25milliondollars.
C)70milliondollars.
D)400milliondollars.(B)
18.A)Anengineroom.
B)Abigkitchen.
C)Ahighbuilding.
D)Agreattheatre.(C)
19.A)Morethan200.
B)Morethan300.
C)Morethan400.
D)Morethan600.(C)
20.A)Thegiantjetwillbeforcedtoland.
B)Thegiantjetwillcrash.
C)Themechanicalpilotswilldothejob.
D)Theenginesofthegiantjetwillstopworking.(A)
PartIIReadingComprehension(35minutes)
PassageOne
Questions21to25arebasedonthefollowingpassage.
Lookingbackonmychildhood,Iamconvincedthatnaturalistsarebornandnotmade.
Althoughwewereallbroughtupinthesameway,mybrothersandsisterssoonabandonedtheirpressedflowersandinsects.Unlikethem,Ihadnoearformusicandlanguages.IwasnotanearlyreaderandIcouldnotdomentalarithmetic.
BeforeworldIwespentoursummerholidaysinHungary.Ihaveonlythedimmemoryofthehousewelivedin,ofmyroomandmytoys.NordoIrecallclearlythelargefamilyofgrandparents,aunts,unclesandcousinswhogatherednextdoor.ButIdohaveacrystal-clearmemoryofthedogs,thefarmanimals,thelocalbirdsand,abovealltheinsects.
Iamanaturalist,notascientist.Ihaveastrongloveofthenaturalworld,andmyenthusiasmhasledmeintovariedinvestigations.Ilovediscussingmyfavoritetopicsandenjoyburningthemidnightoilwhilereadingaboutotherpeople’sobservationsanddiscoveries.Thensomethinghappensthatbringstheseobservationstogetherinmyconsciousmind.Suddenlyyoufancyyouseetheanswertotheriddle(谜),becauseitallseemstofittogether.Thishasresultedinmypublishing300papersandbooks,whichsomemighthonourwiththetitleofscientificresearch.
Butcuriosity,akeeneye,agoodmemoryandenjoymentoftheanimalandplantworlddonotmakeascientist:
oneoftheoutstandingandessentialqualitiesrequireisself-discipline,qualityIlack.Ascientistrequiresnotonlyself-disciplinebutalltraining,determinationandagoal.Ascientist,uptoapoint,canbemade.Anaturalistisborn.Ifyoucancombinethetwo,yougetthebestofbothworlds.
21.Thefirstparagraphtellsusthattheauthor________.
A)wasborntoanaturalist’sfamily
B)losthishearingwhenhewasachild
C)didn’tlikehisbrothersandsisters
D)wasinterestedinflowersandinsectsinhischildhood(A)
22.Theauthorcan’trememberhisrelativesclearlybecause________.
A)hedidn’tliveverylongwiththem
B)hewasfullyoccupiedwithobservingnature
C)hewastooyoungwhenhelivedwiththem
D)thefamilywasextremelylarge(D)
23.Itcanbeinferredfromthepassagethattheauthorwas________.
A)nomorethanabornnaturalist
B)anaturalistbutnotascientist
C)ascientistaswellasanaturalist
D)firstofallascientist(C)
24.Theauthorsaysthatheisanaturalistratherthanascientistprobablybecausehethinkshe________.
A)lackssomeofthequalitiesrequiredofascientist
B)hasagreatdealoftroubledoingmentalarithmetic
C)justreadsaboutotherpeople’sobservationsanddiscoveries
D)comesupwithsolutionsinamostnaturalway(B)
25.Accordingtotheauthor,abornnaturalistshouldfirstofallbe________.
A)fullofambition
B)fullofenthusiasm
C)knowledgeable
D)self-disciplined(D)
PassageTwo
Questions26to30arebasedonthefollowingpassage.
Sportingactivitiesareessentiallymodifiedformsofhuntingbehaviour.Viewedbiologically,themodernfootballerisinrealityamemberofahuntinggroup.Hiskillingweaponhasturnedintoaharmlessfootballandhisprey(猎物)intoagoalmouth.Ifhisaimisaccurateandhescoresagoal,heenjoysthehunter’striumphofkillinghisprey.
Tounderstandhowthistransformationhastakenplacewemustbrieflylookbackatourforefathers.Theyspentoveramillionyearsevolving(进化)ascooperativehunters.Theirverysurvivaldependedonsuccessinthehunting-field.Underthispressuretheirwholewayoflife,eventheirbodies,becamegreatlychanged.Theybecamechasers,runners,jumpers,aimers,throwersandprey-killers.Theycooperatedasskillfulmale-groupattackers.
Thenabouttenthousandyearsago,afterthisimmenselylongperiodofhuntingtheirfood,theybecamefarmers.Theirimprovedintelligence,sovitaltotheiroldhuntinglife,wasputtoanewuse—thatofcontrollinganddomesticatingtheirprey.Thehuntbecamesuddenlyoutofdate.Thefoodwasthereonthefarms,awaitingtheirneeds.Therisksanduncertaintiesofthehuntwerenolongeressentialforsurvival.
Theskillsandthirstforhuntingremained,however,anddemandednewoutlets.Huntingforsportreplacedhuntingfornecessity.Thisnewactivityinvolvedalltheoriginalhuntingsequencerbuttheaimoftheoperationwasnolongertoavoidstarvation.Insteadthesportsmensetofftotesttheirskillagainstpreythatwerenolongeressentialtotheirsurvival,tobesure,thekillmayhavebeeneaten,buttherewereother,muchsimplerwaysofobtainingameatymeal.
26.Theauthorbelievesthatsportingactivities________.
A)areformsofbiologicaldevelopment
B)areessentiallyformsoftamingtheprey
C)haveactuallydevelopedfromhunting
D)havechangedthewaysofhunting(B)
27.Foroveramillionyears,ourforefatherswerebasically________.
A)anymemberoftheopposingteam
B)thegoal-mouth
C)thegoalkeeper
D)thefootball(C)
28.Foroveramillionyears,ourforegatherswerebasically________.
A)co-operatinghunters,
B)successfulfarmers
C)runnersandjumpers
D)skillfulsportsmen(B)
29.Theword“operation”(Para.4,Line4)refersto________.
A)domesticatinganimals
B)hunting
C)preykilling
D)sportsactivities(B)
30.Whichofthefollowingbestsummarizesthemainideaofthepassage?
A)Itisfarmingthatgiveshumanbeingsenoughleisuretimeforsportingactivities.
B)Farmingisveryimportantinhumancivilizationbecauseitsaveshumanbeingsfromrisksanduncertaintiesofhuntingforsurvival.
C)Itishuntingthatprovideshumanbeingswithmuchsimplerwaysofobtainingmeatymeals.
D)Sportingactivitiessatisfythedesireofmodernmantoexercisehuntingskillswhichhisforefathersdevelopedforsurvival.(D)
PassageThree
Questions31to35arebasedonthefollowingpassages.
Theworldisknowntousthroughmanysenses,notjusthearing,smell,vision,andatcloserange,touchandtaste.
Ourskinsletusknowwhethertheairismoistordry,whethersurfacesarewetwithoutbeingstickyorslippery.Fromtheuniformityofslightpressure,wecanbeawarehowdeeplyafingeristhrustintowateratbodytemperature,evenifthefingerisenclosedinarubberglovethatkeepstheskincompletelydry.Manyotheranimals,withhighlysensitiveskins,appeartobeabletolearnstillmoreabouttheirenvironment.Oftentheydosowithoutemployinganyofthefivesenses.
Byobservingthecapabilitiesofothermembersoftheanimalkingdom,wecometorealisethatahumanbeinghasfarmorepossibilitiesthanareutilised.Weneglecteversomanyofoursensesinconcentratingonthefivemajorones.Atthesametime,acomparisonbetweenanimalsandmandrawsattentiontothelimitationsofeachsense.Thepartofthespectrum(光谱)seenbycolour-consciousmanasredisnon-existentforhoney-bees.Butabeecanseefarmoreinflowersthanwe,becausetheultra-violet(紫外线)towhichoureyesareblindisastimulating(刺激的)partoftheinsect’sspectrum