最新大学英语六级考试真题及参考答案.docx

1、最新大学英语六级考试真题及参考答案2018年6月大学英语六级考试真题及参考答案来源：文都教育Part I Writing (30 minutes)Directions: For this part，you are allowed 30 minutes to write a short essay on the importance of building trust between teachers and students. You should write at least 120 words but no more than180 words.【参考范文】It is universall

2、y acknowledged that trust is one of the most valuable assets for interpersonal communication. However, it is not uncommon to have misunderstanding and generation gap between teachers and students. with the current trend of communication becoming necessary and indispensable in this ever-changing mode

3、rn society, building trust is of great significance.In order to set up the credibility between teachers and students, on the one hand, as teachers, we should sincerely deal with the students problems and difficulties, comprehending their necessities. On the other hand, as students, it is necessary t

4、hat more understanding and respect should be given. Becoming good friends to have the trans-positional consideration each other can build a harmonious atmosphere. Only in this way, would the relationship of trust between teachers and students be established effectively. When students encounter the d

5、ifficulties and problems, they would be willing to turn to their respected teachers, whereby the education development in our country could have a further step.Part Listening Comprehension ( 25 minutes)暂缺选项Part Reading Comprehension ( 40 minutes)Section ADirections: In this section, there is a passa

6、ge with ten blanks. You are required to select one word for each blank from a list of choices given in a word bank following the passage. Read the passage through carefully before making your choices. Each choice in the bank is identified by a letter. Please mark the corresponding letter for each it

7、em on Answer Sheet 2 with a single line through the centre. You may not use any of the words in the bank more than onceQuestions 26 to 35 are based on the following passage. When Elon Musk says that his new priority is using artificial intelligence to build domestic robots, we should look forward to

8、 the day in admiration.Mr. Musk is a guy who gets things done. The founder of two tech companies, Tesla Motors and SpaceX, is bringing electric vehicles to mass market and 26 humans to live on other planets. This sounds like so much hot air, but the near $13 billion fortune this entrepreneur has 27

9、comes from practical achievements rather than hypothetical ones.A lot of clever people are 28 about artificial intelligence, fearing that robots will one day become so 29 that theyll murder all of us. These fears are mostly 30 : as with hysteria about genetic modification, we humans are generally wi

10、se enough to manage these problems with speed and care.And just think of how wonderful it would be if you had a live-in robot. It could, 31 , be like having a babysitter and a nurse rolled into one-or, if that required 32 intelligence beyond the power of Mr. Musks imagined machine, at least someone

11、to chop the carrots, wash the car and mow the lawn. Once purchased and trained, this would allow the 33 user to save money and time, freeing up 34 space in our busy lives to read a good book.That is why we welcome Mr. Musks latest 35 , and wish him well. As long as robots add to the sum of human hap

12、piness, reduce suffering, and create time to read world-class journalism, we should be their fans. Especially since journalism is one job robots will never do.A)amassedB)casualC)emotionalD)enablingE)eventuallyF)exaggeratedG)extravagantH)generouslyI)misleadingJ)preciousK)rewardL)smartM)sphereN)terrif

13、iedO)venture【参考答案】26. D. enabling 27. A. amassed28. N.terrified 29. L. smart30. F. exaggerated 31. E. eventually 32. C. emotional33. B. casual34. J. precious 35. O. ventureSection BDirections: In this section, you are going to read a passage with ten statements attached to each statement contains in

14、formation given in one of the paragraphs. Identify the paragraph from which the information is derived. You may choose a paragraph more than once. Each paragraph is marked with a letter. Answer the questions by marking the corresponding letter on Answer Sheet 2. In the real world, nobody cares that

15、you went to an Ivy League schoolA) As a high school junior, everything in my life revolved around getting into the right college. I diligently attended my SAT, ACT, and Advanced Placement test preparation courses. I juggled （尽力应付）cross-country and track schedules, newspaper staff, and my churchs you

16、th group and drama team. I didnt drink, party, or even do much dating. The right college, I thought, was one with prestige, one with a name. It didnt have to be the Ivy League, but it needed to be “top school.”B) Looking back now, nine years later, I cant remember exactly what it was about these uni

17、versities that made them seem so much better. Was it a curriculum that appeared more rigorous, perhaps? Or an alumni network that I hoped would open doors down the line? Maybe. “I do think there are advantages to schools with more recognition,” notes Marybeth Gasman, a professor of higher education

18、at the University of Pennsylvania. “I dont necessarily think thats a reason to go to one.”C) In reflection, my firm belief in the power of the brand was naive, not to mention a bit snobby. I quickly passed over state schools and southern schools, believing their curriculums to be automatically infer

19、ior to northeastern or western counterparts. Instead, I dreamed of living in New York City and my parents obliged me with a visit to New York Universitys (NYU) campus. During the tour, tuition fees were discussed. (NYU is consistently ranked one of the countrys most expensive schools, with room and

20、board costs totaling upwards of $64,000 a year.) Up until then, I hadnt truly realized just how expensive an education can be. Over the next few months, I realized not only could I not afford my dream school, I couldnt even afford the ones where Id been accepted. City University of New York (CUNY),

21、Rutgers University, and Indiana University were out of reach as were Mississippi State and the University of Alabama, where I would have to pay out-of-state fees. Further complicating my college search was a flourishing stack careerI wanted to keep running but my times werent quite fast enough to se

22、cure a scholarship.D) And so, at 11pm on the night of Georgia State Universitys (GSU) midnight deadline, I applied online. Rated No.466 overall on Forbes Lists Top Colleges, No. 183 in Research Universities, and No. 108 in the South, I cant say it was my top choice. Still, the track coach had offere

23、d me a walk-on spot, and I actually found the urban Atlanta campus a decent consolation prize after New York City.E) While it may have been practical, it wasnt prestigious, But heres the thing: I loved my “lower-tier” (低层次的) university. (I use the term “low-tier” cautiously, because GSU is a well-re

24、garded research institution that attracts high quality professors and faculty from all over the country.) We are taught to believe that only by going to the best schools and getting the best grades can we escape the rat race and build a better future. But what if lower-tier colleges and universities

25、 were the ticket to escaping the rat race? After all, where else can you leave school with a decent degreebut without a lifetime of debt?F) My school didnt come pre-packaged like the more popular options, so we were left to take care of ourselves, figuring out city life and trying to complete degree

26、 programs that no one was championing for us to succeed in. What Im saying is, I loved my university because it taught us all to be resourceful and we could make what we wanted out of it.G) I was lucky enough to have my tuition covered by a lottery-funded scholarship called HOPE (Helping Outstanding

27、 Pupils Educationally). When I started college, the HOPE scholarship was funded by the state of Georgia and offered to graduating high school seniors with a GPA of 3.0 or higher. Living costs and books I paid for with money earned during high school, supplemented by a small college fund my deceased

28、grandfather left for me and a modest savings account my parents created when I was born.H) So what about all that name recognition? Sure, many of my colleagues and competitors have more glamorous alma maters（母校）than I do. As a journalist, I have competed against NYU, Columbia, and Northeastern gradu

29、ates for jobs. And yet, not a single interviewer has ever asked me about my educational background. In fact, almost every interview Ive ever had was due to a connectionone that Ive gained through pure determination, not a school brand.I) According to The Boston Globe, students who earned their bache

30、lors in 2012 have an average monthly loan payment of $312, which is one-third more than those who graduated in 2004. Ultimately, thats the thing universities dont want to admit. Private universities are money-making institutions. If you can afford to buy prestige, thats your choice. For the rest of

31、us, however, our hearty lower-tiered universities are just fine, thank you.J) Wealthy universities talk up the benefits their name will give graduates; namely, strong alumni networks, star faculty, and a rsum boost. But you neednt attend an Ivy League school to reap those rewards. Ludacris and the f

32、ormer CEO of Bank of America Ken Lewis are alumni of my college, as well as VICEs first female editor-in-chief, Ellis Jones. Successful people tend to be successful no matter where they go to school. And lower-tier schools can have alumni networks just as strong as their big name counterparts. In fact, lower-tier school alumni networks are arguably stronger, because fellow alumni recognize that you didnt necessarily have an easy path to follow. They might be more willing to offer career help, because your less famous sch