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2014年6月英语六级真题及答案(精心整理版)
PartIWriting
Directions:Forthispart,youareallowed30minutestowriteashortessay
onthetopicofDueAttentionShouldBeGiventotheStudyofChineYo
120wordsfollowingtheoutlinegivenbelo
w:
1.近年来在学生中出现了忽视中文学习的现象;
2.出现这种现象的原因和后果;
3我认为„
GivenDueAttentionShouldBeGiventotheStudyofChine
PartIIReadingComprehension(SkimmingandScanning)(15minute
s)
Directions:Inthispart,youwillhave15minutestogooverthepassagequ
stions1-7,choo
thebestanswerfromthefourchoicesmarkedA),B),C)andD).Forqu
estions8-10,completethen-tenceswiththeinformationgiveninthepas
e,iPod.
Takingastepthatmanyprofessorsmayviewasabitcounterproductive,so
mecollegesanduniversitiesaredolingoutAppleiPhonesandInternet-cap
ableiPodstotheirstudents.
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Thealways-onInternetdevicesraisomenovelpossibilities,liketracking
rlesscontroversy,collegescoulds
endmessagesaboutcanceledclass,delayedbus,campuscrisorjust
thecafeteriamenu.
Whileschoolmphasizeitsufulness—onlinerearchinclassandinst
antpollingofstudents,forexample—abigpartoftheattractionis,undou
btedly,quippedwith
oneofthemostrecentcutting-edgeITproductscouldjusthelpacollegeo
runiversityfosteracutting-edgereputation.
Applestandstowinaswell,hookingmoreyoungconsumerswithdecades
elors,somefear,could
beprofessors.
Studentsalreadyhavelaptopsandcellphones,ofcour,butthenewestde
acticallybegaur
toignorethelong-sufferingprofessorstrug-glingtopassonaccumulated
wisdomfromthefrontoftheroom—aprospectthatteachersfindmostirr
itatingandstudentsviewas,well,inevitable.
“Whenitgetsalittleboring,Imightpullitout,‖acknowledgedNaomiP
ugh,afirst-yearstudentatFreed-HardemanUniversityinHenderson,Ter
m.,referringtohernewiPodTouch,whichcanconnecttotheInternetove
culatedthatprofessorsmighttryeven
hardertomakeclassinterestingiftheyweretocompetewiththedevice
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seamovementtowardtheuofmobiletechnologyineducati
on,thoughtheysayitisinitsinfancyasprofessorstrytocomeupwithus
ingpowerfulhand-helddevicesissuretofueldeb
atesovertheroleoftechnologyinhighereducation.
“Wethinkthisisthewaythefutureisgoingtowork,‖saidKyleDickson,
co-directorofre-archandthemobilelearninginitiativeatAbileneChris
tianUniversityinTexas,whichhasboughtmorethan600iPhonesand300
iPodsforstudentnteringthisfall.
Althoughplentyofstudentstaketheirlaptopstoclass,theydon’ttakethe
eChristianttle
donthedevicesaftersurveyingstudentsandfindingthattheydidnotlike
haulingaroundtheirlaptops,butthatmostofthemalwayscarriedacellph
one,nsaid.
ItisnotclearhowmanycollegesanduniversitiesplantogiveoutiPhones
andiPodsthisfall;officialsatApplewereunwillingtotalkaboutthesubje
ctandsaidthattheywouldnotleakanyinstitution’splans.
“Wecan’tannounceotherpeople’snews,‖saidGregJoswiak,vicepresid
saidthathecouldnotd
iscussdiscountstouniversitiesforbulkpurchas.
Atleastfourinstitutions—theUniversityofMaryland,OklahomaChristi
anUniversity,AbileneChristianandFreed-Hardeman—haveannouncedt
hattheywillgivethedevicestosomeoralloftheirstudentsthisfall.
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rdUniversityhashire
dastudent-runcom-panytodesignapplicationslikeacampusmapanddir
nsideringwhethertoissueiPhonesbutnotsur
eit,snecessary,notingthatmorethan700iPhoneswereregisteredontheu
niversity’snetworklastyear.
AttheMassachuttsInstituteofTechnology,iPhonesmightalreadyhave
beeneverywhere,ifAT&T,thewirelesscarrierofferingtheiPhoneinthe
UnitedStates,
hadamorereliablenetwork,saidAndrewYu,mobiledevicesplatformpro
jectmanageratM.I.T.
“Wewouldhaveprobablygoneaheadwiththis,maybejustgettingathou
sandiPhonesandgivingthemout,‖.
TheUniversityofMarylandatCollegeParkisproceedingcautiously,givi
ngtheiPhoneoriPodTouchto150students,saidJeffreyHuskamp,vicep
residentandchiefinformationofficerattheuniversity.―Wedon’tthinktha
twehavealltheanswers,‖rvinghowstudents
uthegadgets,hesaid,―We’retryingtogetanswersfromthestudents.‖
Ateachcollege,thestudentswhochootogetaniPhonemustpayformo
htheiPhonesandtheiPodTouchdevicescanconnecttotheInternetthrou
eiPhone,thonetworksmayprovid
efasterconnectionsandlongerbatterylifethanAT&T’
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nycellphonesallowurstosurftheWeb,butonlysomeneweronesarec
apableofwirelessconnectiontothelocalareacomputernetwork.
Universityofficialssaythattheyhavenoplanstotracktheirstudents(and
Applesaiditwouldnotbepossibleunlessstudentsgivetheirpermission).
Theysaythattheyaredrawntotheprospectoflearningapplicationsoutsid
etheclassroom,thoughsuchlessonplanshaveyettosurface.
“MycolleaguesandIarestudyingsomethingcalledaugmentedreality(a
fieldofcomputerrearchdealingwiththecombinationofreal-worldand
virtualreality),‖saidChristopherDede,professorinlearningtechnologies
atHarvardUniversity.―AlienContact,‖forexample,isanexer-cidevelo
pedformiddle-schoolstudentswhouhand-helddevicesthatcandetermi
walkaroundaplaygroundorotherarea,text,vid
eooraudiopopsupatvariouspointstohelpthemtrytofigureoutwhyali
enswereintheschoolyard.
“Youcanimaginesimilarkindsofinteractiveactivitiesalonghistoricalli
nes,‖likefollowingtheFreedomTrailinBoston,ProfessorDedesaid.―It’
simportantthatwedorearch,sothatweknowhowwellsomethinglike
thisworks.‖
Therushtodistributethedevicesworriessomeprofessors,whosaythatst
udentsarelesslikelytoparticipateinclassiftheyaremulti-tasking.―I’mn
otsomeonewho’santi-technology,butI,malwaysworriedthattechnology
becomesanendinandofitlf,anditreplacesteachingoritreplacesanal
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ysis,,’saidEllenMillender,associateprofessorofclassicsatReedCollege
inPortland,Ore.(SheaddedthatshehopedtobuyaniPhoneforherlfon
cepricesfall.)
RobertSummers,whohastaughtatCornellLawSchoolforabout40years
,announcedthisweek—inadetailed,footnotedmemorandum—thathe
wouldbanlaptopcomputersfromhisclassoncontractlaw.
“IwouldbanthattooifIknewthestudentswereusingitinclass,‖Profes
sorSummerssaidoftheiPhone,afterthedeviceanditscapabilitiesweree
xplainedtohim.―Whatwewanttoencour-ageinthestudentsisanactiv
eintellectualexperience,inwhichtheydevelopthewiderangeofcomplex
reasoningabilitiesrequiredofgoodlawyers.‖
arsa
go,DukebegangivingiPodstostudentswiththeideathattheymightut
hemtorecordlectures(theoldermodelscouldnotaccesstheInternet).
“Wehadassumedthatthebiggestfocusofthedeviceswouldbeconsu
mingthecontent,‖saidTracyFuthey,vicepresidentforinformationtechn
ologyandchiefinformationofficeratDuke.
ganusingtheiPodstocreat
etheirown―content,‖makingaudiorecordingsofthemlvesandprenti
dentsturnedwhatcouldhavebeenapassiveinteractionin
toanactiveone,said.注意:此部分试题请在答题卡1上作
答。
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ofessorsthinkthatgivingoutAppleiPhonesorInternet-capable
iPodstostudents
A)updatesteachingfacilitiesinuniversities
B)hasstartedarevolutioninhighereducation
C)canfacilitateteacher-studentinteraction
D)maynotbenefiteducationasintended
uthor’sview,beingequippedwithITproductsmayhelpcolleges
anduniversities
A)buildaninnovativeimage
B)raitheirteachingefficiency
C)trackstudents’activities
D)excitestudentinterestinhi-tech
tributionofiPhonesamongstudentshasraidconcernsthatthe
ywill_________.
A)inducestudentstobuymoresimilarproducts
B)increatensionbetweenprofessorsandstudents
C)furtherdistractstudentsfromclassparticipation
D)preventstudentsfromaccumulatingknowledge
ughatFreed-HardemanUniversityspeculatedthatprofessorsw
ould_________.
A)findnewapplicationsforiPodTouchdevices
B)havetoworkhardertoenliventheirclass
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C)havedifficultylearningtohandlethedevices
D)findiPhonesandiPodsinclassveryhelpful
cksonatAbileneChristianUniversitythinkthat
________.
A)mobiletechnologywillbemorewidelyudineducationB)therole
oftechnologyineducationcannotbeoverestimatedC)mobiletechnolog
ycanupgradeprofessors’teachingtool-kitD)iPhonesandiPodswillrep
lacelaptopssoonerorlater
welearnabouttheUniversityofMarylandatCollegeParkcon
cerningtheuofiPhonesandiPods?
A)Ithassoughtprofessors’opinions.
B)Ithasbenefitedfromtheiru.
C)Itistryingtofollowthetrend.
D)Itisproceedingwithcaution.
sityofficialsclaimthattheydoleoutiPhonesandiPodssoasto_
________.
A)encourageprofessorstodesignnewerlessonplans
B)helpimproveprofessor-studentrelationships
C)facilitatestudents’learningoutsideofclass
D)stimulatestudents’interestinupdatingtechnology
illenderatReedCollegeinPortlandisconcernedthattechnolog
ywilltaketheplaceof
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sorRobertSummersatCornellLawSchoolbannedlaptopcomput
ersfromhisclassbecauhethinksqualifiedlawyersneedtoposssabr
oadarrayof_____.
erienceatDukeUniversitymayeasomeconcernsbecauth
estudentshaveudiPodsforactive_____.
PartIIIListeningComprehension(35minutes)
SectionA
Directions:Inthisctionyouwillhear8shortconversationsand2long
ndofeachconversation,oneormorequestionswill
econversationsandthequestions
thepau,youmustreadthefourchoicesmarkedA),B),C)andD),and
rkthecorrespondingletteron
AnswerSheet2withasinglelinethroughthecentre.
注意:此部分试题请在答题卡2上作答。
11.A)Shehascompletelyrecovered.
B)Shewentintoshockafteranoperation.
C)Sheisstillinacriticalcondition.
D)Sheisgettingmuchbetter.
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12.A)Orderingabreakfast.
B)Bookingahotelroom.
C)Buyingatrainticket.
D)Fixingacompartment.
13.A)Mostborrowersneverreturnedthebookstoher.
B)Themanistheonlyonewhobroughtherbookback.
C)Sheneverexpectedanyonetoreturnthebookstoher.
D)Mostofthebooksshelentoutcamebackwithoutjackets.
14.A)SheleftherworkearlytogetsomebargainslastSaturday.
B)Sheattendedthesupermarket’sgrandopeningceremony.
C)Shedroveafullhourbeforefindingaparkingspace.
D)ShefailedtogetintothesupermarketlastSaturday.
15.A)Heisbotheredbythepaininhisneck.
B)Hecannotdohisreportwithoutacomputer.
C)Hecannotaffordtohaveacoffeebreak.
D)Hefeelssorrytohavemisdthereport.
16.A)Onlytopartstudentscanshowtheirworksinthegallery.
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B)Thegalleryspaceisbigenoughfortheman’spaintings.
C)Thewomanwouldliketohelpwiththeexibitionlayout.
D)Themanisuncertainhowhisartworkswillbereceived.
17.A)Thewomanneedsatemporaryreplacementforherassistant.
B)Themanworksinthesamedepartmentasthewomandoes.
C)Thewomanwillhavetostayinhospitalforafewdays.
D)Themaniscapableofdealingwithdifficultpeople.
18.A)Itwasbetterthanthepreviousone.
B)Itdistortedthemayor’sspeech.
C)Itexaggeratedthecity’conomyproblems.
D)Itreflectedtheopinionsofmosteconomists.
Questions19to22arebadontheconversationyouhavejustheard.
19.A)Toinformhimofaproblemtheyface.
B)Torequesthimtopurchacontroldesks.
C)Todiscussthecontentofaprojectreport.
D)Toaskhimtofixthedictatingmachine.
20.A)Theyquotethebestpriceinthemarket.
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B)Theymanufactureandllofficefurniture.
C)Theycannotdeliverthesteelsheetsontime.
D)Theycannotproducethesteelsheetsneeded
21.A)Bymarkingdowntheunitprice.
B)Byacceptingthepenaltyclaus.
C)Byallowingmoretimefordelivery.
D)Bypromisingbetterafter-salesrvice.
22.A)Givethecustomeratenpercentdiscount.
B)Claimcompensationfromthestoolsuppliers.
C)AsktheBuyingDepartmenttochangesuppliers.
D)Cancelthecontractwiththecustomer.
Questions23to25arebadontheconversationyouhavejustheard.
23.A)Stockbroker.
B)Physicist.
C)Mathematician.
D)Economist.
24.A)Improvecomputerprogramming.
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B)Predictglobalpopulationgrowth.
C)Explaincertainnaturalphenomena.
D)Promotenationalfinancialhealth.
25.A)Theirdifferenteducationalbackgrounds.
B)Changingattitudestowardnature.
C)Chaostheoryanditsapplications.
D)Thecurrentglobaleconomiccrisis.
SectionB
Directions:ndof
eachpassage,epassageandthe
ouhearaquestion,youmust
choothebestanswerfromthefourchoicesmarkedA),B),C)andD).
ThenmarkthecorrespondingletteronAnswerSheet2withasingleline
throughthecentre.
注意:此部分试题请在答题卡2上作答。
PassageOne
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Questions26to28arebadonthepassageyouhavejustheard.
26.A)Theylaygreatemphasisonhardwork.
B)Theyname150starengineerachyear.
C)Theyrequirehighacademicdegrees.
D)TheyhavepeoplewithaveryhighIQ.
27.A)longyearsofjobtraining.
B)Highemotionalintelligence.
C)Distinctiveacademicqualifications.
D)Devotiontotheadvanceofscience.
28.A)Goodinterpersonalrelationships.
B)Richworkingexperience.
C)Sophisticatedequipment.
D)Highmotivation.
PassageTwo
Questions29to31arebadonthepassageyouhavejustheard.
29.A)Adiary.
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B)Afairytale.
C)Ahistorytextbook.
D)Abiography.
30.A)Hewasasportsfan.
B)Helovedarchitecture.
C)Hedislikedschool.
D)Helikedhair-raisingstories.
31.A)Encouragepeopletoundertakeadventures.
B)Publicizehiscolorfulanduniquelifestories.
C)Raipeople’nvironmentalawareness.
D)AttractpeopletoAmerica’snationalparks.
PassageThree
Questions32to35arebadonthepassageyouhavejustheard.
32.A)Thefirstinfectedvictim.
B)AcoastalvillageinAfrica.
C)Thedoctorwhofirstidentifiedit.
D)AriverrunningthroughtheCongo.
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33.A)Theyexhibitsimilarsymptoms.
B)Theycanbetreatedwiththesamedrug.
C)Theyhavealmostthesamemortalityrate.
D)Theyhavebothdisappearedforgood.
34.A)Byinhalingairpollutedwiththevirus.
B)Bycontactingcontaminatedbodyfluids.
C)BydrinkingwaterfromtheCongoRiver.
D)ByeatingfoodgrowninSedanandZaire.
35.A)MorestrainswillevolvefromtheEbolavirus.
B)ScientistswilleventuallyfindcuresforEbola.
C)AnotherEbolaepidemicmayeruptsoonerorlater.
D)Doinfected,onewillbecomeimmunetoEbola.
SectionC
Directions:Inthisction,e
passageisreadforthefirsttime,youshouldlistencarefullyforitsgeneral
epassageisreadforthecondtime,youarerequiredtofill
intheblanksnumberedfrom36to43withtheexactwordsyouhavejust
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nksnumberedfrom44to46youarerequiredtofillinthe
blanksyoucanwritetheexactwordsyou
y
whenthepassageisreadforthethirdtime,youshouldcheckwhatyou
havewritten.
注意:此部分试题请在答题卡2上作答。
Theidealcompanionmachinewouldnotonlylook,feel,andsound
friendlybutwouldalsobeprogrammedtobehaveinanagreeablemanner.
Tho(36)___thatmakeinteractionwithotherpeopleenjoyablewould
besimulatedasclolyaspossible,andthemachinewouldappearto(37)
___ormalconversationstylewouldmake
interactioncomfortable,andyetthemachinewouldremainslightly(38)
___irst(39)___itmightbesomewhat
honestandunsmilingthatitcametoknowtheuritwouldprogresstoa
mere(40)___hinewouldnotbeapassive(41)
___butwouldadditsownsuggestions,information,andopinions;it
wouldsometimestakethe(42)___indevelopingorchangingthetopicand
wouldhavea(43)___ofitsown.
allenhowacomputer’s
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uofpersonalnames(44)___.Suchfeaturesarewhollywrittenintothe
software(45)___.Friendshipsarenotmadeinaday,andthecomputer
wouldbemoreacceptableasafriend(46)___.AtanappropriatetimeI
mightalsoexpressthekindofaffectionthatsimulatesattachmentand
intimacy.
PartⅣReadingComprehension(ReadinginDepth)(25minutes)
SectionA
Direction:Inthisction,thereisashortpassagewith5questionsor
swerthe
writeyouransweronAnswerSheet2.
Question47to51arebadonthefollowingpassage
ghit’softenassumed
musicalabilityusinherited,there’sabundantevidencethatthisisn’tthe
temsthatatbirthvirtuallyeveryonehasperfectpitch,the
reasonsthatonechildisbetterthananotheraremotivationandpractice.
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Highlymusicalchildrenweresungtomoreasinfantsandmore
encouragedtojoininsonggamesaskidsthanlessmusicalones,long
sofclassical
musiciansprovethatthebestonespracticedconsiderablymorefrom
childhoodonwardsthanordinaryorchestralplayers,andthisisbecau
theirparentswereatthemtoputinthehoursfromaveryyoungage.
Thesamewastrueofchildrenlectedforentrytospecialistmusic
schools,nchildrenhad
parentswhohadveryactivelysupervidmusiclessonsanddailypractice
fromyoungages,givingupsubstantialperiodsofleisuretimetotakethe
childrentolessonsandconcerts.
ThesingerMichaelJackson’sstory,althoughunusuallybrutalandextreme,
isilluminationwhenconsideringmusicalprodigy(天才).Accounts
suggestthathewassubjectedtocruelbeatingsandemotionaltorture,and
thathewashumiliated(羞辱)constantlybyhisfather,WhattsJackson’s
familyapartisthathisfatherudhisreignofterrortotrainhischildrenas
musiciansanddancers.
yhave
beentheresultofbeingtheclostofhisbrothersandsisterstohismother.
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―Heemeddifferenttomefromtheotherchildren—special,‖Michael’s
nothaverealizedthattreatinghersonas
specialmayhavebeenpartofthereasonbebecamelikethat.
Allinall,ifyouwanttobringupaMozartorBach,thekeyfactorishow
ully,mostofuswill
probablyttleforabitoffunontherecorderandsomeill-executedpieces
ofmusic-onthepianofromourchildren.
注意:此部分试题请在答题卡2上作答。
ingtotheauthor,achild’smusicalabilityhasmuchtodowith
their___.
rtodevelopthemusicalabilityoftheirchildren,manyparents
willaccompanythemduringtheirpracticesacrificingalotofthenown
___.
eoftheirfather’spressureandstricttraining,MichaelJackson
andsomeofhisbrothersandsisterventuallybecame___.
l’xtradriveformusicwaspartlyduetothefactthathewas
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___byhismother.
gupagreatmusicianlikeMozartorBach,willingnesstobe
strictwithyourchildis___.
SectionB
Directions:ssageisfollowed
hofthemthereare
fourchoicesmarkedA),B),C)andD).Youshoulddecideonthebest
choiceandmarkthecorrespondingletteronAnswerSheet2withasingle
linethroughthecenter.
PassageOne
Questions52to56arebadpmthefollowingpassage.
In2011,manyshopperschotoavoidthefranticcrowdsanddotheir
tonline
retailersgainedbymorethan15%,
peoplearealsoreturningthopurchasatrecordrates,up8%fromlast
year.
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Whatwentwrong?Isthelingeringshadowoftheglobalfinancialcrisis
makingithardertoacceptextravagantindulgences?Orthatpeopleshop
moreimpulsively—andthereforemakebaddecisions—whenonline?Both
r,thereisathirdfactor:aquestionof
ovethelookbut,inanonlineenvironment,wecannotfeel
thequalityofatexture,theshapeofthefit,thefallofafoldor,forthat
matter,sicallyinteractingwithanobject
makesyoumorecommittedtoyourpurcha.
WhenmymostrecentbookBrandwashedwasrelead,Iteamedupwitha
localbookstoretoconductanexperimentaboutthedifferencebetweenthe
ullyinstructedagroupof
stwasa
eracustomerwouldinquireaboutmy
book,
of20suchrequests,sixcustomersproceededwiththepurcha.
Thecondoptionalsoinvolvedgoingovertotheshelfbut,thistime,
removingthebookandthemsubtlyholdingontoitforjustanextra
momentbeforeplacingitinthecustomer’20peoplewho
werehandedthebook,ysicallypassingthe
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?Wefeelsomethingsimilarto
’swhywe
establishorreestablishconnectionbygreetingstrangersandfriendswitha
ca,havingtothenletgoofthebookafterholdingit
mightgenerateasubtlenofloss,andmotivateustomakethe
purchaevenmore.
Arecentstudyalsorevealedthepoweroftouch,inthiscawhenitcame
toconventionalmail.
Adeeperandlonger-lastingimpressionofamessagewasformedwhendel
iveredinaletter,
magingshowedthat,ontouchingthepaper,theemotionalcenterofthebra
inwasactivated,dyalsoindicatedth
atoncetouchbecomespartoftheprocess,itcouldtranslateintoanof
posssion.
Thisnofownershipissimplynotpartoftheequationintheonlinesho
ppingexperience.
注意:此部分试题请在答题卡2上作答。
eopleprefershoppingonlineaccordingtotheauthor?
A)Itismorecomfortableandconvenient.
B)Itsavesthemalotofmoneyandtime.
C)Itoffersthemalotmoreoptionsandbargains.
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D)Itgivesthemmoretimetothinkabouttheirpurcha.
orecustomersreturntheirpurchasboughtonline?
A)Theyregrettedindulgingincostlyitemsintherecession.
B)Theychangedtheirmindbythetimethegoodsweredelivered.
C)Theyhadnochancetotouchthemwhenshoppingonline.
D)Theylaterfoundthequalityofgoodsbelowtheirexpectations.
thepurpoofauthor’xperiment?
A)Totesthishypothesisaboutonlineshopping.
B)Tofindoutpeople’sreactiontohisrecentbook.
C)Tofindwaystoincreathesaleofhisnewbook.
D)Totrydifferentapproachestosalespromotion.
htpeoplefeelafterlettinggoofsomethingtheyheld?
A)Anofdisappointment
B)Moremotivatedtoownit.
C)Asubtlelossofinterest
D)Lessnsitivetoitstexture.
estrainimaginginarecentstudyreveal?
A)Conventionalletterscontainsubtlemessages.
B)Alackoftouchisthechiefobstacletoe-commerce.
C)Emaillacksthepotentialtoactivatethebrain.
D)Physicaltouchhelpsformanofposssion.
PassageTwo
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Questions57to61arebadonthefollowingpassage.
Apparentlyeveryoneknowsthatglobalwarmingonlymakesclimatemore
,drysummerhastriggeredanotherfloodofsuchclaims.A
nd,whilemanyinterestsareatwork,oneoftheplayersthatbenefitsthem
ostfromthisstoryarethemedia:thenotionofextremeclimatesimplyma
kesformorecompellingnews.
ConsiderPaulKrugmanwritingbreathlesslyintheNewYorkTimesabout
therisingincidenceofextremeevents,Heclaimsthatglobalwarmingcaus
edthecurrentdroughtinAmerica’sMidwest,andthatsuppodlyrecord-h
ighcornpricescouldcauaglobalfoodcrisis.
ButtheUnitedNationsclimatepanel’slatestasssmenttellsusprecilyt
thAmericathereismediumconfidencethattherehas
anoverallslighttendencytowardlessdrynessMoreover,thereisnowayt
hatKrugmancouldhaveidentifiedthisdroughtasbeingcaudbyglobal
warmingwithoutatimemachine;Climatemodelstimatethatsuchdetect
ionwillbepossibleby2048,attheearliest.
And,fortunately,thisyear’sdroughtappearsunlikelytocauafoodcrisis
,er,Krugmanov
erlooksinflation:,whilecom
futures(期货)didtarecordofaboutS8perbushel(葡式
耳)inlateJuly,theinflation-adjustedpriceofcornwashigherthroughout
mostofthe1970s,reaching516in1974.
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Finally,Krugmanconvenientlyforgetsthatconcernsaboutglobalwarming
ys40percentofcorngrownintheUnitedStatesisudtoproduceethanol
(乙醇),whichdoesabsolutelynothingfortheclimate,butcertainly
distortsthepriceofcorn—attheexpenofmanyoftheworld’spoorest
people.
BillMickbbensimilarlyworriesinTheGuardianabouttheMidwestdroug
identlytellsusthatragingwildfiresfromNew
MexicoandColoradotoSiberiaareexactlywhattheearlystagesof
globalwarminglooklike.
Infact,thelatestoverviewofglobalwildfiresuggeststhatfireintensityha
sdeclinedoverthepast70yearsandisnowclotoitspreindustriallevel.
Whenwell-meaningcampaignerswantustopayattentiontoglobalwarmi
ng,,whilethismayem
justifiedbyanobleoal,suchpolicybypeopletacticsrarelywork,and
oftenbackfire.
Rememberhow,inthewakeofHurricaneKatrinain2005,AlGoreclaime
dthatwewereinstoreforevermoredestructivehurricanes?Sincethen,h
ratedclaimsmerelyf
uelpublicdistrustanddingagement.
Thatisunfortunate,becauglobalwarmingisarealproblem,andwedo
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needtoaddressit.
注意:此部分试题请在答题卡2上作答。
waydothemediabenefitfromextremeweather?
A)Theycanattractpeople’sattentiontotheirreports.
B)Theycanchoofromagreatervarietyoftopics.
C)Theycanmakethemlvesbetterknown.
D)Theycangivevoicetodifferentviews.
theauthor’scommentonKrugman’sclaimaboutthecurrentdr
oughtinAmerica’sMidwest?
A)Atimemachineisneededtotestifytoitstruth.
B)Itisbadonanerroneousclimatemodel.
C)Itwilleventuallygetproofin2048.
D)Thereisnowaytoproveitsvalidity.
thechiefreasonfortheriincornpricesaccordingtotheauth
or?
A)Demandforfoodhasbeenrisinginthedevelopingcountries.B)Acons
iderableportionofcornisudtoproducegreenfuel.
C)Climatechangehascaudcornyieldstodropmarkedly.
D)Inflationrateshavebeenskyrocketingsincethe1970s.
estheauthorsayaboutglobalwildfireincidenceoverthepast
70years?
A)Ithasgotworwiththeriinextremeweathers.
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B)Itsignalstheearlystagesofglobalwarming.
C)Ithasdroppedgreatly.
D)Itisrelatedtodrought.
estheauthorthinkoftheexaggeratedclaimsinthemediaabo
utglobalwarming?
A)Theyarestrategiestoraipublicawareness.
B)Theydoadisrvicetoaddressingtheproblem.
C)Theyaggravatepublicdistrustaboutscience.
D)Theycreateconfusionaboutclimatechange.
PartⅤCloze
Thecontinuousprentationofscarystoriesaboutglobalwarminginthep
r,it__62__ou
rkids.
AlGorefamously__63__howaa-levelriof20feetwouldalmostco
mpletelyfloodFlorida,NewYork,Holland,andShanghai,__64__theUnit
edNationssaysthatsuchathingwillnotevenhappen,__65__thatalev
elswillri20timeslessthanthat.
When__66__withtheexaggerations,someofussaythattheyarefora
goodcau,andsurely__67__isnoharmdoneiftheresultisthatwefocu
venmoreontacklingclimatechange.
This__68__aggerationsdoplentyofharm
29
.Worrying__69__aboutglobalwarmingmeansthatweworrylessabout
otherthings,s,__70__,o
nglobalwarming'simpactonmalaria(疟疾)-whichwillputslightlymore
peopleat__71__in100years-insteadoftacklingthehalfabillionpeople
__72__frommalariatodaywithpreventionandtreatmentpoliciesthatare
muchcheaperanddramaticallymoreeffectivethancarbonreductionwoul
dbe.
__73__alsowearsoutthepublic'
theplanetis__74__,peoplewonder,whydoanything?Arecord54%of
Americanvotersnowbelievethenewsmediamakeglobalwarmingappear
worthanitreallyis.A__75__ofpeoplenowbelieve–incorrectly–tha
tglobalwarmingisnotevencaudbyhumans.
Butthe__76__costofexaggeration,Ibelieve,istheunnecessaryalarmth
atitcaus–particularly__77__cleinTheWashingtonP
ostcitednine-year-oldAlyssa,whocriesaboutthepossibilityofmassani
mal__78__fromglobalwarming.
Thenewspaperalsoreportedthatparentsare__79__"productive"outletsf
ortheireight-year-olds'obssions(忧心忡忡)withdyingpolarbears.
Theymightbebetteroffeducatingthemandlettingthemknowthat,contra
ry__80__commonbelief,theglobalpolarbearpopulationhasdoubledan
dperhapvenquadrupled(成为四倍)overthepasthalf-century,to
about22,000.__81__diminishing-andeventuallydisappearing-summer
30
Arcticice,polarbearswillnotbecomeextinct.
ts
ed
ting
ted
ue
ively
t
ng
tion
tion
gthrough
31
ⅥTranslation
82.(我们刚到山顶)thanweallsatdowntorest.
drivingwithahighbloodalcohollevel(将被指控为醉
驾)andfaceaverepenalty.
oplehavebecomesoaddictedtoonlineshoppingthatthey(情
不自禁每天都要访问购物网站).
anexecutivecouncilmemberofourorganization,so(你说的
话有份量).
yappreciatetheauthor’smotiveandintention,youreallyhave
to(仔细从字里行间去解读).
32
【参考答案】:
2013年6月六级作文范文一
Itisduetothemagical
edoubletheeffortofourdailybehavior.
Takethisforexample:ifyoureciteonewordeveryday,youwilladd365wordstoyourvocabularybyone
year,and700wordsbytwoyears,and1400wordsbeforegraduationwhichisbyfarbeyondthecurricularof
fyouspendtwohoursonplayingcomputergames—whichisfarlessthanhowmuchtimeis
spentinrealityforcollegestudents—
phenomenoncanbeeasilyfoundinthecollegethatitishightimeforustobeawareoftheimportanceof
ldcultivategoodhabitsandgetridofthebadhabitssuchasstayinguplate,beingaddictedto
games,consumingextravagantly,etcassoonaspossible.
ccumulateagreatfortunebythetinyeffortswemadeeveryday.
Fromnowonsaygoodbyetothebadhabitsandsticktothegoodones,wewillenjoyaprofitablereturnin
thefuture.
2013年6月六级作文范文二
Goodhabitresult…
tly,goodhabitsinclude
teamwork,optimisticattitude,llknownthatteamworkalwaysleavesusless
,optimisticattitudeandconfidencecanencourageustonevergive
upandfindsilverliningsindesperatesituations.
Whyshouldweactivelycultivategoodhabits?Foronething,goodhabitscanjumpourtrainsofthoughtonto
correcttracks,inturn,therthing,persistingwhatwearegoodatand
wheredevelopinggoodhabitscomesin.
Asaresult,tance,wecanfrequently
informyoungpeoplethatopportunitiesforerrorsabound,sowemustdevelopgoodhabitstocopewith
p,wecannotdenyitthatgoodhabitsdocarryapositiveconnotation.
2013年6月六级英语考试作文参考范文三
Asmileistheshortestdistancebetweentwopeople
MarkTwainoncesaid,“Thehumanracehasonereallyeffectiveweapon,andthatislaughter.”Asmilewill
unconsciouslypullshortdistancebetweenhearts,rstopsmiling,even
whenyouaresad,forsomeonemightfallinlovewithyoursmile.
Undoubtedly,ufalldown,
33
s,smileisanamecardwhichwillmakethe
peoufeel
disappointedwiththelifeandgetheartbrokenwiththelove,justsmile,it'sagoodmedicineforyourhurt
erenosmile,neverwouldwetasteahappyandhealthylife.
Conquently,fromwhathasbeendiscusdabove,itcanbesafelyconcludedthatasmileisbeneficialforus
bridgegapsofsocialinteractionandsweepdisordersofhumancommunication.
benefiteducationasintended
ninnovativeimage
rdistractstudentsfromclassparticipation
workhardertoenliventheirclass
technologywillbemorewidelyudineducation
oceedingwithcaution.
tatestudents’learningoutsideofclass
ngoranalysis
xreasoningabilitiesrequiredofgoodlawyers
ction
听力SectionA
11.A)Themanfailedtokeephispromi.
12.C)Thewomanshouldspendmoretimeoutdoors.
13.D)ItisnotagoodideatobuytheT-shirt.
14.B)Mostreadersdonotsharehisviewpoints.
15.A)LeaveDaisyaloneforthetimebeing.
16.A)Batteries.
17.D)Themancangettheticketatitsoriginalprice.
18.A)Thespeakerswilldressformallyfortheconcert.
19.D)Heisundecidedastowhichjobtogofor.
20.C)Theyarealladults.
21.B)Variedandinteresting.
22.C)Hostingatelevisionshow.
23.A)Helosthismother.
24.B)Hegotriouslyintoacting.
25.B)nB
26C)Itcrashedwhenitwascirclingtoland.
27A)Hewaskidnappedeightmonthsago.
28A)Themanagementandunionreprentativesreachedanagreement.
29B)rainy
30C)Veryfewofthemknewmuchaboutgeology.
31B)yoccurred.
32C)Stophimwhenhehaddifficultyunderstanding.
33D)Itisatoolofcommunicationamongspeakersofdifferentlanguages.
34D)Ithassupportersfrommanycountriesintheworld.
34
35D)Ithashadgreaterimpactthaninanyothercountry.
SectionC
igent
tions
ic
ts
nd
ically
ed
ed
chshowsthatcommunicatingwithotherspromoteshealth,whereassocialisolationislinkedtost
ress,dia,andearlydeath.
ofrearchersrevealscoresofstudiesthattracetherelationshipbetweenhealthandinteraction
withothers.
nessharmstheimmunesystem,makingusmorevulnerabletoarangeofminerandmajorillness
.
六级深度阅读参考答案:
SectionA
tionandpractice
etime
ansanddancers
dasspecial
factorSectionB
Passageone
recomfortableandconvenient.
dnochancetotouchthemwhenshopping.
hishypothesisaboutonlineshopping.
tivatedtoownit.
altouchhelpsformanofposssion.
Passagetwo
57.A)Theycanattractpeople’sattentiontotheirreports.
58.D)Thereisnowaytoproveitsvalidity.
59.A)Demandforfoodhasbeenrisinginthedevelopingcountries.
60.C)Ithasdroppedgreatly.
61.B)Theydoadisrvicetoaddressingtheproblem.
完形填空答案及解析:
ies考查动词辨析。exhaust表示“使筋疲力尽,用尽”;suppress表示“镇压,抑制”;terrify表
示“使惊吓”;disgust表示“使反感”。前文表明关于气候变暖的惊悚报道让我们感到恐惧,更糟糕的是,
它吓到了我们的孩子们。
ed考查动词辨析。dismiss表示“开除,解散”;distract表示“使分心,分散”;deposit表示
“储蓄,寄存”;depict表示“描绘,描述”。
ough考查连词。题考查考生对上下句关系的理解,上半句AlGore讲述海平面上升20英尺会
几乎完全淹没佛罗里达、纽约、荷兰和上海,后半句讲联合国说这种事不会发生,由此可见前后句是转折
的关系,所以用eventhough,表示“尽管”;而asif表示“似乎”;inthat表示“因为”;inca表示“以
35
防”。
ting考查动词。measure表示“测量,估量”;signify表示“意味,预示”;estimate表示“估
计,预测”;extract表示“提取”。空格所在的句子说联合国认为淹没事件不会发生,同时预测海平面只会
上升20英尺的二十分之一。
nted考查动词。beconfrontedwith„为固定短语,表示“面临(困难、危险等)”。
考查therebe句型。由句中的连词and可知前后必须都是句子,表示某个现象或东西存在用
therebe句型。
nt考查名词。morality表示“道德,伦理”;interaction表示“相互沟通,相互作用”;argument
表示“争论,辩论”;dialogue表示“对话”;文章前面两段都是在讲AlGore与联合国不同的观点,因此
这里填争论。
ively考查副词辨析。prevalently表示“流行地,普遍地”;predictably表示“可预言地”;
expressively表示“意味深长地”;excessively表示“过度地,极度”。本句表达的意思是过度担心气候变
暖意味着我们担心的其它事情会变少,而在这些事情上我们本可以做得更好。
mple考查固定短语。forexample表示“例如”;inaddition表示“另外,除此之外”;bycontrast
表示“相比之下”;inshort表示“总之”;从上下文我们可以看出这句话是举例子,所以用forexample。
考查固定短语。该题较为简单,atrisk为固定短语,表示“有危险”。
ing考查动词。sufferfrom表示“遭受;患„„病”。
ration考查名词辨析。explanation表示“解释”;rervation表示“预约;预定”;exaggeration表
示“夸张”;revelation表示“启示”。本题显然承接上文提到的人们对于全球气候变暖这个问题过度夸张
的情况。
考查形容词辨析。dumped表示“废弃的”;dimmed表示“暗灰色的”;doubled表示“两
倍的”;doomed表示“注定的;命定的”。这里表示人们假设如果地球的命运是注定好的,也就是说如果
全球变暖这个问题是注定了的话,那么就不需要做任何事情来拯救,因为做了也没有用。
75.B.majority考查名词辨析。amajorityof表示“大多数的;mixture表示“混合”;quantity表示“质量”;
quota表示“配额;限额”。
考查形容词辨析。前面文章一直在讲夸大全球变暖问题所带来的坏处,这里是作者想强调的最
坏的代价,所以用worst。
考查介词辨析。among表示“三者或三者以上之间”,amongchildren表示“在孩子们当中”。
tion考查名词辨析。paration表示“分离,分开”;sanction表示“制裁,处罚”;isolation
表示“隔离,孤立”;extinction表示“灭绝”。全球变暖只有可能会造成大量动物的灭绝,其他选项均不
恰当。
ingfor考查词组辨析。turnout表示“生产;结果是”;tideover表示“克服,度过”;archfor
表示“寻找,搜索”;pullthrough表示“克服困难,渡过难关”。这里是说有些小孩子担心北极熊会灭绝,
而这种担心显然对于他们来说是多余的,所以一些家长会寻找一些其他的东西来转移孩子们的注意力。
考查介词辨析。contraryto为固定搭配,表示“与„„相反”。
e考查介词辨析。despite表示“尽管”,后面一般跟doing;besides表示“此外,而且”;
regardlessof表示“尽管,不管”;except表示“除„„之外”。
翻译参考答案:
erhadwereachedthetopofthehill
accudofdrunkdriving
’thelpthemlvesvisitingshoppingwebsiteveryday
usaidweighsalot/whatyousaidmatters
tand/readcarefullybetweenthelines
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