.
.
PartIWriting(30minutes)
Directions:Forthispart,youareallowed30minutestowriteanessayontheimportanceof
uldwriteatleast150
wordsbutnomorethan200words.
PartⅡListeningComprehension(30minutes)
SectionA
Directions:Inthisction,ndofeachconversation,
econversationandthequestionswillbespokenonlyonce.
Afteryouhearaquestion,youmustchoothebestanswerfromthefourchoicesmarkedA),B),
C)andD).ThenmarkthecorrespondingletteronAnswerSheet1withasinglelinethroughthe
centre.
Questions1to4arebadontheconversationyouhavejustheard.
1.A)Asix-month-longnegotiation.B)Preparationsfortheparty.
C)Aprojectwithatroublesomeclient.D)Giftwrappingforthecolleagues.
2.A)Takeweddingphotos.B)Advertihercompany.
C)Startasmallbusiness.D)Throwacelebrationparty.
3.A)Hesitant.B)Nervous.C)Flattered.D)Surprid.
4.A)Startherownbakery.B)Improveherbakingskill.
C)Sharehercookingexperience.D)Prepareforthewedding.
Questions5to8arebadontherecordingyouhavejustheard.
5.A)Theyhavetospendmoretimestudying.
B)Theyhavetoparticipateinclubactivities.
C)Theyhavetobemoreresponsibleforwhattheydo.
D)Theyhavetochooaspecificacademicdiscipline.
6.A)Getreadyforacareer.B)Makealotoffriends.
C)Setalong-termgoal.D)Behavelikeadults.
7.A)Thowhoshareheracademicinterests.
B)Thowhorespectherstudentcommitments.
C)Thowhocanhelpherwhensheisinneed.
D)Thowhogotothesameclubsasshedoes.
8.A)Thohelpfulfortappingtheirpotential.
B)Thoconducivetoimprovingtheirsocialskills.
C)Thohelpfulforcultivatingindividualinterests.
.
.
D)Thoconducivetotheiracademicstudies.
SectionB
Directions:Inthisction,ndofeachpassage,youwillhear
ou
hearaquestion,youmustchoothebestanswerfromthefourchoicesmarkedA),B),C)andD).
ThenmarkthecorrespondingletteronAnswerSheet1withasinglelinethroughthecentre.
Questions9to11arebadonthepassageyouhavejustheard.
9.A)Theybreakawayfromtraditionalwaysofthinking.
B)Theyarepreparedtoworkharderthananyoneel.
C)Theyaregoodatrefiningoldformulas.
D)Theybringtheirpotentialintofullplay.
10.A)Theycontributedtothepopularityofskiingworldwide.
B)Theyresultedinabrandnewstyleofskiingtechniques.
C)Theypromotedthescientificuofskiingpoles.
D)Theymadeexplosivenewsinthesportsworld.
11.A)Hewasrecognizedasageniusintheworldofsports.
B)Hecompetedinallmajorskiingeventsintheworld.
C)HewonthreegoldmedalsinoneWinterOlympics.
D)Hebrokethreeworldskiingrecordsinthreeyears.
Questions12to15arebadonthepassageyouhavejustheard.
12.A)Theyappearrestless.
B)Theyloconsciousness.
C)Theybecomeupt.
D)Theydiealmostinstantly.
13.A)Ithasaninstanteffectonyourbodychemistry.
B)Itkeepsreturningtoyoueverynowandthen.
C)Itleavesyouwithalonglastingimpression.
D)Itcontributestotheshapingofyoumind.
14.A)Tosucceedwhilefeelingirritated.
B)Tofeelhappywithoutgoodhealth.
C)Tobefreefromfrustrationandfailure.
D)Toenjoygoodhealthwhileindarkmoods.
.
.
15.A)Theyareclolyconnected.
B)Theyfunctioninasimilarway.
C)Theyaretoocomplextounderstand.
D)Theyreinforceeachotherconstantly.
SectionC
Directions:Inthisction,youwillhearthreerecordingsoflecturesortalksfollowedbythreeor
ouhearaquestion,youmust
choothebestanswerfromthefourchoicesmarkedA),B),C)andD).Thenmarkthe
correspondingletteronAnswerSheet1withasinglelinethroughthecentre.
Questions16to18arebadontherecordingyouhavejustheard.
16.A)Theydifferintheirappreciationofmusic.
B)Theyfocustheirattentionondifferentthings.
C)Theyfingerthepianokeysindifferentways.
D)Theychoodifferentpiecesofmusictoplay.
17.A)Theymanagetocooperatewellwiththeirteammates.
B)Theyueffectivetacticstodefeattheircompetitors.
C)Theytryhardtomeetthespectators’expectations.
D)Theyattachgreatimportancetohighperformance.
18.A)Itmarksabreakthroughinbehavioralscience.
B)Itadoptsaconventionalapproachtorearch.
C)Itsupportsapieceofconventionalwisdom.
D)Itgivesritocontroversyamongexperts.
Questions19to21arebadontherecordingyouhavejustheard.
19.A)People’nvyofslimmodels.
B)People’scrazeforgoodhealth.
C)Theincreasingrangeoffancyproducts.
D)Thegreatvarietyofslimmingproducts.
20.A)Theyappearvigorous.
B)Theyappearstrange.
C)Theylookcharming.
D)Theylookunhealthy.
21.A)Cultureandupbringing.
.
.
B)Wealthandsocialstatus.
C)Peerpressure.
D)Mediainfluence.
Questions22to25arebadontherecordingyouhavejustheard.
22.A)Therelationbetweenhairandskin.
B)Thegrowinginterestinskinstudies.
C)Thecolorofhumanskin.
D)Theneedofskinprotection.
23.A)Thenecessitytosaveenergy.
B)Adaptationtothehotenvironment.
C)Theneedtobreathewithea.
D)Dramaticclimatechangesonearth.
24.A)Leavesandgrass.
B)Man-madeshelter.
C)Theirskincoloring.
D)Hairontheirskin.
25.A)Theirgeneticmakeupbegantochange.
B)Theircommunitiesbegantogrowsteadily.
C)Theirchildrenbegantomixwitheachother.
D)Theirpaceofevolutionbegantoquicken.
PartⅢReadingComprehension(40minutes)
SectionA
Directions:Inthisction,requiredtolectoneword
foepassage
oiceinthebankisidentifiedbyaletter.
PleamarkthecorrespondingletterforeachitemonAnswerSheet2withasinglelinethrough
notuanyofthewordsinthebankmorethanonce.
Questions26to35arebadonthefollowingpassage.
Thedreamofpersonalidflightisstillvividinthemindsofmanyinventors,somedeveloping
cycle-poweredcraft,others26moneyintojetpacks(喷气飞行背包).However,theflyingcarhas
alwaysremainedthe27symbolofpersonaltransportfreedom.
Severahas
afuturisticmodular(组件式的)conceptinvolvingapasngercapsulethatcanbe
29fromtheroad-goingchassis(底盘)andpickedupbyahelicopter-typemachine.
.
.
Butalltheconceptsaremassivelyexpensive,requiresafetycertificationstandardsforroadand
air,need30controls,involvecomplexfoldingwingsandpropellers,andhavetobeflownfrom
arelikelytoremainrichpeople’splaythingsratherthanpracticaltransport
solutionsforthemass.
“AcarthattakesofffromsomeLondonstreetandlandsinanother31streetisunlikelyto
happen,”,aleadingaeronauticalengineer.“Skytaxisaremuchmorelikely.”But
thatwon’tstopinventorsfromdreamingupnewwaystoflyandtryingtopersuadeinvestorsto
backtheirsometimes32schemes.
Civilianaviationisbeingdisrupted,notbytheage-olddesiresforspeed,romanticismand
33,ctricenginescoupledwith
artificialintelligenceand34systemswillcontributetoamoreefficient,integratedtransport
ysoundsimple,ys,“When
ItravelsomewhereIlikethisnotionthatwhenIfinishmyjourneyIfeelbetterthanwhenIstarted
’scompletelyat35withhowIfeeltoday.”Nowthatwouldbeprogress.
A)autonomousI)pouring
B)detachedj)prototypes
C)dualK)random
D)glamourL)repressing
E)imminentM)gmented
F)oddsN)spectrum
G)oppositesO)ultimate
H)outrageous
SectionB
Directions:Inthisction,
fytheparagraphfromwhich
ragraphis
thequestionsbymarkingthecorrespondingletteronAnswerSheet
2.
CompaniesAreWorkingwithConsumerstoReduceWaste
A)Asconsumers,ly,theworldgenerates1.3billiontonsofsolid
elopedcountriesareresponsible
for44%ofwaste,,theaveragepersonthrowsawaytheirbodyweightin
rubbisheverymonth.
B)Conventionalwisdomwouldemtosuggestthatcompanieshavenoincentivetolengthenthe
lifecycleof,
partlydriven
sopartlyduetobothconsumersand
companiesbecomingmoreawareoftheneedtoprotectourenvironment.
C)Whenchoosingwhatproductstobuyandwhichbrandstobuyfrom,moreandmoreconsumers
oppodtojustpriceandperformancetheywereconcerned
veyof54oftheworld’sleadingbrands,almostallofthemreportedthat
ametime,surveyson
attheyalsocareaboutminimizingenergyuand
reducingwaste.
D)Forthemostpart,ecompaniesare
realizingthatplacingtheburdenofrecyclingentirelyontheconsumerisnotaneffectivestrategy,
especiallywhentossingsomethingawayemsliketheeasiestandmostconvenientoption.
.
.
E)Someretailersandmanufacturersintheclothing,footwear,andelectronicsindustrieshave
nttomaketheircustomersinterestedinprerving
theirproduct
offeringrvicestohelpexpandthelongevityoftheirproducts,they’repromisingqualityand
durabilitytoconsumers,andreceivingthereputationalgainsforbeingenvironmentallyfriendly.
F)Forexample,theSwedishjeanscompanyNudieJeansoffersfreerepairattwentyoftheirshops.
Insteadofdiscardingtheiroldworn-outjeans,
companyevenprovidesmail-orderrepairkitsandonlinevideos,sothatcustomerscanlearnhow
hilosophyisthatextendingthelifeofapairofjeansisnot
onlygreatfortheenvironment,butallowstheconsumertogetmorevalueoutoftheirproduct.
Whencustomersdowanttotosstheirpair,theycangivethembacktothestore,whichwill
rclothingcompany,Patagonia,ahigh-endoutdoorclothing
store,artneredwithDIYwebsiteiFixittoteachconsumershow
torepairtheirclothing,suchaswaterproofouterwear,panyalsooffersarepair
tly,Patagoniarepairsabout40,000garments
ayearintheirReno,Nevada,ingtothecompany’sCEO,RoMarcario,
ametime,offering
repairsupportstheperceivedqualityofitsproducts.
G)InBrazil,themultinationalcorporationAdidashasbeenrunningashoe-recyclingprogram
called“SustainableFootprint”erscanbringshoesofanybrandintoanAdidas
storetobeshreddedandturnedintoalternativefuelsforenergycreationinsteadofbeingburned
vatevisitorstobringinmoreoldshoes,
AdidasBrazilpromotestheprograminstoresbyshowingvideostoeducatecustomers,anditeven
oststhereputation
andimageofAdidasbymakingpeoplemoreawareofthecompany’svalues.
H)timatedthatin2014theworldproduced
some42millionmetrictonsofe-waste(discardedelectricalandelectronicequipmentanditsparts)
withNorthA
materialsfrome-wasteincludeiron,copper,gold,silver,andaluminummaterialsthatcouldbe
reud,resold,salvaged,er,thevalueofthemetalsistimatedtobeabout
$onicsgiantslikeBestBuyandSamsunghaveprovidede-wastetake-back
programsoverthepastfewyears,whichaimtorefurbish(翻新)oldelectroniccomponentsand
partsintonewproducts.
I)Forothercompaniesinterestedinreducingwaste,helpingtheenvironment,andprovidingthe
sustainablelifestylesthatconsumersek,herearesomefirststepsforbuildingarelationshipwith
customersthatfocusonrecyclingandrestoringvaluetoproducts:
J)reamanufacturerwhoreliesonoutsidedistributors,thenretailersarethe
oolmakerDeWaltpartnerswithcompanies,such
asLowesandNapaAutoParts,tnership
benefitsbothsidesbyallowingunconventionalpartners(forexample,twocompaniesfromtwo
differentindustries)toworktogetheronaspecificaspectofthevaluechain,like,inthixample,
anenginefirmwithanaccessoryone.
K)nmentalconscientiousnessisn’talwaynoughtomakecustomers
tance,DeWaltdiscoveredthatmanycontractorswereholdingontotheir
oldtools,eveniftheynolongerworked,becautheywereexpensivepurchasanditwashard
ringinstantdiscountsworthasmuchas$100,
ult,DeWalt
nowreusthomaterialstocreatenewproducts.
L)Startwithatrialprogram,e-backprogram
willlikelychangeovertime,dependingonwhatworksforyourcustomersandcompanygoals.
Maybeyouelowcustomerparticipationatfirst,orconverly,somuchsuccessthatthecostof
.
.
y,forinstance,hasbeenbearingthelion’sshareofe-waste
volumesincetwoofitslargestcompetitors,AmazonandWal-mart,donothavetheirown
helaunchofitsprogram,BestBuychangeditspolicytoadda$25fee
forrecyclingoldtelevisionsinordertokeeptheprogramgoing.
M)gerrelationshipbetweenthe
retailer/producerandtheconsumerisn’tingmore
awarenessaroundyoureffortstoreducewaste,andbydevelopingacultureofresponsibility,
repair,andreu,youcanbuildcustomerloyaltybadonsharedvaluesandresponsibilities.
N)Theexamplesarejustthetipoftheiceberg,buttheydemonstratehowhelpingcustomersget
ngwasteby
incorporatingudmaterialsintoproductioncancutcostsanddecreathepriceofprocurement
(采购):lesstobeprocuredfromtheoutsideandmoretobere-utilizedfromtheinside.
O)Companiesplayabigroleincreatingacirculareconomy,inwhichvalueisgeneratingless
fromextractingnewresourcesandmorefromgettingbetteruoutoftheresourceswealready
have--buttheymustalsogetcustomerngagedintheprocess.
mpaniesbelievethatproducts’prolongedlifespanbenefitsboththeenvironmentand
customers.
yshowsshopperstodayaregettingmoreconcernedaboutenergyconrvationand
environmentalprotectionwhendecidingwhattobuy.
iescanbuildcustomerloyaltybycreatingapositivecultureofenvironmental
awareness.
mpanieslaunchenvironmentalprograms,theywillhavetheirbrandreputation
enhanced.
tinationalcompanyoffersdiscountstocustomerswhobringinoldfootweartobe
udasfuel.
ingudproductscanhelpmanufacturersreduceproductioncosts.
onicproductscontainvaluablemetalsthatcouldberecovered.
scommonlybelievedthatcompaniesarenotmotivatedtoprolongtheirproducts’
lifespan.
visableforcompaniestopartnerwitheachotherinproductrecycling.
sinesshavebeguntorealizeitmaynotbeeffectivetoletconsumerstakefull
responsibilityforrecycling.
SectionC
Directions:ssageisfollowedbysomequestionsor
hofthemtherearefourchoicesmarkedA),B),C)andD).You
shoulddecideonthebestchoiceandmarkthecorrespondingletteronAnswerSheet2witha
singlelinethroughthecentre.
PassageOne
Questions46to50arebadonthefollowingpassage.
EffectiveFriday,ScreenActorsGuild-AmericanFederationofTelevisionandRadioArtists
(SAG-AFTRA)hasdeclaredastrikeagainst11videogamepublishersovergamesthatwentinto
.
.
productionafterFeb.17,paniesincludesomeoftheheavyweightsoftheindustry,
likeElectronicArtsProductions,InsomniacGames,ActivisionandDisney.
Thestrikecomesinlightofanunsuccessful19monthsofnegotiationsaftertheexistinglabor
l,thestrikeisan
efforttoprovidemorecondarycompensationalongwithotherconcerns,suchastransparency
uponhiringtalentandon-t(制作中)safetyprecautions.
AngelesTimesreportsthatthe
2015,gamingproduced$23.5
billionindomesticrevenue.
ButSAG-AFTRAsaysvoiceactorsdon’treceiveresiduals(追加酬金)fortheirgamingwork.
Instead,theyreceiveafixedrate,whichistypicallyabout$825forastandardfour-hourvocal
oiceactorsarepushingfortheideaofcondarycompensation—aperformance
bonuverytimeagamells2millioncopiesordownloads,orreaches2millionsubscribers,
withacapat8million.
“It’saverysmallnumberofgamesthatwouldtriggerthiscondarycompensationissue,”said
voiceactorCrispinFreeman,who’samemberoftheunion’snegotiatingcommittee.“Thisisan
importantaspectofwhatitmeanstobeafreelance(从事自由职业的)performer,whoisn’t
regularlyemployedeverysingledayworkingonprojects.”
Anothermajorcomplaintfromtheactorsisthecrecyoftheindustry.“Ican’timagineifthere’s
anyotheractingjobintheworldwhereyoudon’tknowwhatshowyou’rein,whenyou’re
hired,”saysvoiceactorKeytheFarley,whochairstheSAG-AFTRAnegotiatingcommittee.
“Andyetthathappenverydayinthevideogameworld,”Farleytoldreportersduringapress
conferenceFriday.“IwasamaincharacterinFallout4,acharacterbythenameofKellogg,andI
neverknewthatIwasdoingvocalrecordingforthatgamethroughouttheyearandahalf.”
ScottWitlin,thelawyerreprentingthevideogamecompanies,saysvoiceactors“reprentless
thanonetenthof1percentoftheworkthatgoesintomakingavideogame.”So“eventhough
they’rethetopcraftsmenintheirfield,”Witlinsays,“ifwepaythemunderavastlydifferent
systemthanthepeoplewhodothe99.9percentofthework,that’sgoingtocreatefarmore
problemsforthevideogamecompanies.”
SAG-AFTRAdeclareastrikeagainstsomevideogamepublishers?
A)Thelaborcontractbetweenthemhadbeenviolated.
B)Itsappealtorenegotiatethecontracthadbeenrejected.
C)Ithadbeencheatedrepeatedlyinthe19monthsoftalks.
D)Thenegotiationsbetweenthemhadbrokendown.
welearnfromthepassageaboutthevideogamingindustry?
A)Ithasreapedhugeprofitsinrecentyears.
B)Ithasbecomemoreopenandtransparent.
C)Ithasattractedmanyfamousvoiceactors.
D)Ithasinvestedalotinitsdomesticmarket.
ethevoiceactorsdemanding?
A)Moreregularemployment.
.
.
B)Anon-discriminatorycontract.
C)Extrapaybadonsalesrevenues.
D)Alimitonthemaximumworkhours.
esKeytheFarleysayaboutvoiceactors?
A)Theyarekeptinthedarkaboutmanydetailsoftheirjob.
B)Theyarediscriminatedagainstinthegamingindustry.
C)Theyarenotpaidonaregularbasis.
D)Theyarenotemployedfull-time.
theargumentoflawyerScottWitlin?
A)voiceactorsshouldhaveapayraiiftheyprovetobetopcraftsmen.
B)Changingthepaysystemwouldcautheindustrymoreproblems.
C)voiceactorsaremerecraftsmen,notprofessionalperformers.
D)Payingvoiceactorsonanhourlybasisisinlinewiththelaw.
PassageTwo
Questions51to55arebadonthefollowingpassage.
OfficialsattheWhiteHouannouncedanewspacepolicyfocudonmanagingtheincreasing
numolicy
Directive-3laysoutgeneralguidelinesfortheUnitedStatestomitigate(缓解)theeffectsofspace
debrisandtrackandmanagetrafficinspace.
ThispolicytsthestagefortheDepartmentofCommercetotakeoverthemanagementoftraffic
artmentwillmakesurethatnewlylaunchedsatellitesdon’turadiofrequencies
thatwouldinterferewithexistingsatellites,andschedulewhensuchnewsatellitescanbe
lyappliestoAmericanspaceactivities,butthehopeisthatitwillhelp
standardizeatofnormsinthedawningcommercialspaceflightindustrythroughouttheworld.
Space,especiallythespacedirectlyaroundourplanet,isgettingmorecrowdedasmore
etusforthepolicyisthatcompaniesare
alreadystartingtobuildmassiveconstellations(星座),comprisinghundredsorthousandsof
muchstuffinspace,andalimitedarea
aroundourplanet,ore
satellitesslammingintoeachothercouldcreatemanymoreout-of-controlbitsthatwouldpo
evenmorehazardstothegrowingcollectionofsatellitesinspace.
Andit’snotlikethishasn’2009anoldRussiancraftslammedintoa
communicationssatellite,creatingacloudofhundredsofpiecesofdebrisandputtingother
listSarahScolesreportsthatNASAcurrentlytracksabout24,000objects
inspace,andin2016theAirForcehadtoissue3,995,874warningstosatelliteownersalerting
themtoapotentialnearbythreatfromanothersatelliteorbitofdebris.
That’mentOrbital
DebrisMitigationStandardPractices,whichalreadyrequireanyentitythatlaunchesasatelliteor
spacecrafttovigorouslyanalyzethelikelihoodthatanyoftheiractions,fromanunexpected
failureornormaloperations,udesaccountingforanypieceof
debtem
.
.
surprisingtothinkaboutanitemstayinginspaceforthatlong,buttheoldestsatellitestillin
orbit-Vanguard1-turned60in2018.
Agenciesandcompaniesthroughouttheworldareworkingondevelopingtechnologythatwould
now,theU.S.
governmentismorefocudonpreventingnewdebrisfromformingthantakingthetrashoutof
orbit.
olicy?
A)Tolayoutgeneralguidelinesforspaceexploration.
B)Toencouragecompaniestojoininspaceprograms.
C)Tomakethebestuofsatellitesinspace.
D)Toimprovetrafficconditionsinspace.
theDepartmentofCommerceexpectedtodounderthenewpolicy?
A)Reducedebrisinspace.
B)Monitorsatelliteoperations.
C)Regulatethelaunchingofnewsatellites.
D)Updatesatellitecommunicationstechnology.
menthopetodowiththenewspacepolicy?
A)Setinternationalstandardsforthespaceflightindustry.
B)Monopolizespaceindustrybydevelopingatofnorms.
C)Facilitatecommercialspaceflightsthroughouttheworld.
D)Promoteinternationalcollaborationinspaceexploration.
aspacevehiclelaunchingentityrequiredtodoaccordingtothecurrentU.S.
GovernmentOrbitalDebrisMitigationStandardPractices?
A)Giveanestimateofhowlongitsdebriswillstayinspace.
B)Accountforthedebrisithasreleadintospaceatanytime.
C)Provideadetailedplanformanagingthespacedebrisitcreates.
D)Makeathoroughanalysisofanypossibleadditiontospacedebris.
espaceagenciesandcompaniesaimingtodoatprent?
A)Recycleudspacevehiclesbeforetheyturnintodebris.
B)Developtechnologytoaddressthespacedebrisproblem.
C)Limittheamountofdebrinteringspace.
D)Cooperateclolytoretrievespacedebris.
PartⅣTranslation(30minutes)
.
.
Directions:Forthispart,youareallowed30minutestotranslateapassagefromChineinto
uldwriteyouransweronAnswerSheet2.
汉语现在是世界上用作本族语人数最多的语言。汉语与西方语言的一个重要区别在于它是以
方块字(character)而不是以字母构成的。目前仍在使用的书写系统中,汉语是最古老的。在
中国,来自不同地区的人可能听不懂对方的方言,但由于汉子有统一的书写形式,他们交流
起来几乎没有任何困难。汉语历史上对团结中华民族发挥了重要作用。今天,随着中国经济
的快速增长和全球影响力的增强,越来越多其他国家的人也开始学习汉语。
本文发布于:2023-01-04 00:09:44,感谢您对本站的认可!
本文链接:http://www.wtabcd.cn/fanwen/fan/90/87417.html
版权声明:本站内容均来自互联网,仅供演示用,请勿用于商业和其他非法用途。如果侵犯了您的权益请与我们联系,我们将在24小时内删除。
留言与评论(共有 0 条评论) |