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级大学英语四级模拟试卷2021级高校英语四级模拟试卷
20212021.
11.21Part IWriting30minutesDirections:Forthispart,youareallowed30minutestowrite acompositiononthetopic:TheImportance ofkeepingA GoodMood.You shouldwrite atleast120words according to theoutlinegiven belowin Chinese:人们每天都生活在压力之下
1.所以说保持一个好的心情是非常重要的
2.我的观点和缘由
3.Part IIReading ComprehensionSkimming and Scanning15minutesDirections:Inthispart,youwillhave15minutestogooverthepassagequickly andanswerthequestionson Answer Sheet
1.For questions1-7,markY forYES if the statementagrees withthe informationgiven in the passage;N forNO ifthestatement contradictsthe informationgiven in the passage;NG forNOT GIVENiftheinformation isnot given in the passage.Forquestions8-10,completethesentenceswiththeinformationgiveninthe passage.GulfWracked ByKatrinas LatestLegacy-Disease,Poisons,MoldAmonthafterHurricaneKatrinatorethroughtheU.S.GulfCoast,medicalexpertsarenow污染.struggling withthe latestcrisis in the region;contaminationKatrina leftNew Orleansand othercommunities taintedwith oil,sewage,and possiblypoisonsleached fromfederal toxicwaste sites,the U.S.Environmental ProtectionAgencyEPAsays.The pollution,combined withthe lackof regularmedical servicesin the region,has raisedseriousquestionsaboutthesafetyofNewOrleansandothercoastaltownsaspeoplelongingforhomebegin to go back.I dontthink New Orleans issafe forpeople toreturn to,from apublic healthandenvironmental healthstandpoint,said MiriamAschkenasy,an environmentalhealth expertworkingwith Oxfam America in theregion.沉淀物Much ofthecontaminationrests inthe brown,filmysediment leftbehindby Katrinaspollutedfloodwaters.Recent EPAtests of the sedimentconfirmed highlevels ofE.coli bacteria,oil andgaschemicals,and lead,as wellas varyingquantities of arsenic.淤The healthrisks posedby the sediment areimmediate,experts say,because the sludge泥is nearlyimpossible forreturning residentsto avoid.In New Orleans,it coversevery surfacethatwasflooded,from carsand now-dead lawnsto theentire contentsof floodedhomes,stores,hospitals,and schools.When peoplecomeback,they areexposedtothesediment,said WilmaSubra,a chemistfromNew Iberia,Louisiana,who is analyzing thesediment.Its intheir yardsand houses.OldPollution ResurfacingPlaqueminesParish,a ruralcounty on the peninsulasouth ofNewOrleans,is nowcoveredwith even more toxic sediment thanit wastwo weeksago,thanks toHurricane Rita.Sixinchesuptoonefoot15to30centimetersofsludge,SubraPart VITranslation(5minutes)Directions:Complete thesentences onAnswer Sheet2by translatinginto EnglishtheChinese givenin brackets.(幸亏遇到一位好心的出租车司机),
87.Amy arrivedat thetest roomin time.(这是一个生死攸关的问题)
88.and thereforewe mustpay moreattention toit.(近些年来引起了广泛关注).
89.The problemof internetcrime(确定有什么地方出了毛病).
90.Thecomputer isntworking properly;(应当留意的是)
91.thatpollutionhasbecomeoneofthethorniestproblemsinmanybigcities.8姓名学号学院答题卡8Part IVReading ComprehensionReading inDepthPart VITranslation
87.
88.
89.
90.
91.Part IWriting910Part IWritingThe Importanceof KeepingA GoodMoodIn todaysincreasingly competitiveworld it is essentialto maintaina positive attitude towardslife.Toputitina metaphor,keeping agood moodisafoundation uponwhich ourlife isbuilt.Keeping agood moodis important because itcan helpus solvevarious problemsin life.Thefollowing twosituations canenable usto clearlysee howa positiveattitude helpsus copewithunpleasantthings.TakeEnglishlearningforexample.InourefforttograspEnglish,mistakesareunavoidable.From oneperspective mistakesare annoying,but apositiveattitudecan makeusrealize thatonly throughmaking mistakescan alearnerbe expectedto makeprogress.川Sometimes onemay comedown withaseriouscold,feelingdepressed.ButachangeinaHitudewenable ustolook at the matterfrom apositive perspective.The illnessmay teachus theimportanceof health.Aswecan see,keeping agoodmood canhelpustodeal withmistakesin theright wayand findcomfortin timeof sorrow.Its importancecannot bedenied.Part IIReading ComprehensionSkimmingandScanning通读全文后,即可发觉本文描写了新奥尔良被“卡特利娜”飕风攻击后的景象,
1.Y可知题干表述正确通读全文可知,开头几段即小标题上的段落都是总体讲新奥尔良受灾后的景象
2.N本题题干信息讲了“卡特利娜”蚂风带来的污染,属于此部分内容,定位后在第二段首句发觉,飓风带来的污染不仅有石油、污水,还有有毒废弃物滤出的有害物质,题干信息不完整依据题干中的信息词定位原文,在小标题
3.Y PlaqueminesParish OldPollution下首段可找到答案,可知题干表述正确Resurfacing题干内容提到“不要接触污泥”,是讲自我爱护的,推知答案在标题
4.Y ProtectionKits再依据题干中的信息词定位,在首段首句可找到答F healthand environmentalagencies案,可知题干表述正确题干中的提示答案在依据题干中的信息词
5.N protectivekit ProtectionKits ToThe和定位原文在第五段找到答案,原文用Southern Mutual Help AssociationOxfam America的而非题干中的可知题干表述错误give sell,扫读文章可知,本文主要谈到受灾地区污染状况,并未提及新奥尔良地区的状况
6.NG比较特别依据题干中的信息词可知,此答案在标题下,再
7.Y bloomsofmoldToxicMoldBlooms用定位原文,在首段找到答案,可知题干表述正确sprawlingbloomsofmold由题干的可知填空处可能耍填某种真菌,因而推知答案在
8.Vibrioinfectionso diedfrom下在倒数第二段可找到答案Toxic ModeBlooms题干讲到受灾区的基本生活条件,已不涉及的内容,估量答案
9.sickandinjuredo mold在卜,用定位原文,答案在第三段Disaster ResponseCare Katrina-struck最终一题一般涉及最终一个标题下的内容依据题干中的信息词
10.naturaldisasters定位原文,在倒数第二段首句可找到答案All of these conditionsPartIII ListeningComprehensionSection A信息明示题男士问女士明晚能否和汤姆来吃饭,女士表示可以,还说他们本没
11.B有出行的支配,即女士同意了男士的邀请,故选B综合推断题男士说莫尼卡学英语句子学得快但忘得也快,由此推断,莫尼卡的
12.B11英语不好,故选B信息明示题男士说他们用野餐篮带午饭,然后在河边用餐,故选
13.C C综合推断题男士说明年应当做点儿别的,由此可知,男士明年会去别
14.C的地方,故选C综合推断题女士说她让同学们做练习时,彼特坐在那儿看着窗外,言外之意是
15.B彼特上课不用心,故选B综合推断题由对话中的以及男士和女士说话
16.B signal,cardrivingcarelessly,speed的语气可以推断,他们在为交通事故相互指责,所以正确B综合推断题女士说她姐姐(或妹妹)在马尼拉学服装设计,由此可知,女士
17.D的姐姐现在在菲律宾,故选本题要留意的是马尼拉是菲律宾的首都D信息明示题女士说自己将和伴侣去看电影,由此可知,正确
18.A AConversationOne信息明示题女士说,现在人们开头信任一种着装心理学,即支配人们穿什么衣
19.D服的不仅有个人品尝,还有人们想通过衣服表达一些想法,这些想法可能自己都未曾意识到故选D信息明示题山女士所说的
20.A probablyfeelinghomesickfUageneralfeelingofinsecurity可知,正确A综合推断题女士认为善交际的人偏爱光明、炫目的颜色,由此推断,大方的人
21.D则偏爱灰暗的颜色,故选D综合推断题结合听力材料可知,女士很精通服装,男士则不断用引导话语向女
22.A士提问,由此推断,男士可能是记者而女士可能是服装设计师,故选AoConversation Two综合推断题女士觉得自己在历史课上所做的阐述特别糟糕,男士问她是否没有
23.A预备好,女士回答说自己在一群人面前讲话时总是感到尴尬和紧急,由此推断,女•的1问题应当是在课上感到尴尬,故选A综合推断题女士问男士是否会在教授叫他回答问题时脸也变得特别红,男士借
24.B此建议女士别再想四周的人,而是看房间里其他的东西,例如说出口标志,由此推断,男士认为这样可以使女士不那么紧急,故选B综合推断题男士说小孩几乎不会脸红,而成人之中,女性可能比男士更简单脸
25.D红,由此推断,小孩与成人相比,很少脸红,故选DSection BPassageOne主旨题文章开头便指出再结合听力材料可
26.B Ratsare theenemy of human beings,知,文章绝大部分在讲老鼠带来的危害,故选B信息明示题文章提到
27.D Themost terribledestruction caused by ratshas即老鼠带来最可怕的危害是它们传播疾病,故选comefromthediseasestheycarry,D信息明示题本题的关键是文章中的和文章虽然提到了
28.B one-third EuropeIndia,但说的是老鼠给印度带来饥荒,故排解选A,BPassage Two主旨题文章开头指出再结合听力
29.D aJapanesesoldierhiddeepinthejunglesofGuam,材料可知,全文内容都围绕该日本士兵绽开,故选干扰项提到的只是文章内容的一D;B部分,应排解信息明示题文章提到,在横井庄一回来后,东京的一家商店展出了他在丛林
30.C中穿的衣服和使用的工具,引来人参观,故选350,000C12信息明示题文章提到横井庄一呆在关岛上是因为
31.B hefelt shameand占姆dishonorafterthewar,BPassage Three主旨题文章提到小提琴特别独特,并指出制作小提琴
32.C StradivariusStradivarius的全过程连他的儿子也不清晰,最终还猜想了小提琴音调独特的缘山,故选StradivariusC信息明示题文章提到
33.D Duringhiscareerhemadeoverelevenhundredviolins byhand,故选D信息明示题文章提到再结
34.A thesecret ofthe Stradivariusviolin diedwith itsmaker,合可知,小提琴的手工制作方法随着Stradivarius kepthis notessafely hiddenStradivarius的去世而失传,故选Stradivarius A综合推断题文章最终猜想了小提琴音调独特的缘由,但并没有提
35.C Stradivarius到有关制作步骤的内容,故选CSection C
36.issued
37.current
38.payments
39.charged
40.victim
41.opened
42.contain
43.Corporation
44.That companydeveloped away torepresent creditrisk with a number.The numberisbased oninformation gatheredby creditreporting agencies.
45.Butlendersarenottheonly onesinterested inthesenumbers.
46.People withhigh scorescan expectlower interestrates forloans.The ideais thatthehigher thescore,the lowerthe risk.Part IVReading Comprehension(Reading inDepth)Section A结合句意“当别人对你时,你是否曾经不敢反对”在备选项的副
47.E词中,(不公正地)最符合文章E结合句意“我们整个的目的就是让人们怀疑自己”,再依据备选
48.C项中的名词释义,最符合文章且文章的下两句都是对这一的解释C system下文提到的即指空格所缺内容,故正确
49.L Thesesuperiors L该空应填入动词原形由上文提到的
50.H Many people are afraid to assert themselves和下文提到的可推知,最符合文意assertiveness trainingcourses H结合句意“他们(科学家)自信训练课程”来看选项,最符合文意
51.D D上文和空格所在句都提到通过学习课程能给人们带来许多好处,由此推想该空应
52.B填入一个含乐观之意的形容词,故(活跃的)符合文章B结合句意“在某种程度.匕学会大声说出来的目的就是恐惊心理”
53.M可知,(战胜)最符合句意M结合句意“但采纳一个更为强大的,即相互共享的需要”来看
54.G AT选项,(动机)及符合文意G结合常理和上文提到的may feel
55.A If someoneyou faceismoreimportantthanyou,youless ofa[闻推珈,此时人很简单怀疑自我,故A符合文意
1356.核空应填入名词,结构句意你依照别人的行事和下文对此的否定可推知,J最符合文意Section BPassageone
57.A细节题由文章首句可知,在自然界中,猿与人最相像,故选A
58.C细节题由文章第三段倒数第
二、三句可知,猿的腿短而无力,但手臂很强壮,故选C倒数第一句说强壮的手臂使得猿能够swing而不是swim,排解Do由该段第
一、二句可排解A、Bo
59.B细节题文章第四段指出,猿四处迁居以查找蔬菜与水果,它们累了就在树上造窝,间或在窝里休息一两个晚上,然后连续迁移以找到更多的食物,所以B正确
60.A细节题文章第五段指出,长臂猿(gibbon高不足3英尺,重仅14磅;大猩ggorill高)6英尺,重达600磅;猩猩(orangutan高3至5英尺,重200磅□综合可知,A正确
61.D推断题文章最终一段指出,黑猩猩是全部猿中最聪慧的,可以做人类儿童能做的事情,由此推断,黑猩猩的智力与人类儿童的智力相像,故选DPassage Two
62.D细节题由文章第一段Handicapped studentsrequire special education becausetheyar可知,文中提及的特别训练针对的是有智力和身体残疾的同学们,故选D
63.B推断题文章第二段第二句指出,残疾儿童往往需要老师不厌其烦地反复教育,接着谈到互动式影碟课件可以不断地重放课程,由此推断,影碟课件使学习有困难的同学能够回放他们想再次学习的课程,故选B
64.A推断题文章第三段前两句指出,希利教授解释说耳聋和智力进展迟缓的孩子很难明白比方性的话语和较为简单的语言概念,所以他们需要直观的图解,而影碟能够关心他们,由此推断A正确
65.B主旨题通读全文可知,文章主要介绍了对残疾孩子的特别训练和帮助这种特别训练的影碟课件,故选人
66.B语义题文章第一段第二句的大意是在该国3至21岁的同学中,约有11%的同学有从而影响了他们授受常规训练的力量”hab翻习惯”,disabil薄^残疾“,misconceptioi意为俣会“,belie意为信仰“,由句意可知B正确Part VCloze
67.A惯用搭配题inthehands意为ffi掌握或照料“,是惯用搭配,刚好与句意相符,所以A正确
68.B规律连接题此处缺少的是定语,四个选项中A、B都可以充当定语,growing意为“成长的,正在长大的“,grown意为“长大成人的,成年的“,结合前文内容可知,应选及
69.C词义辨析题regula意为“定期的,有规律的”,与visit耀已指“定期来探望的人“,故选Cnormal物聒的,constant总的.lasting为特续的“,均排解O词义辨析题下文对前面提到的观点进行了反对,也就是说前面所说的状况
70.A不是真实存在的,故选(不真实的、虚构的)意为“可想象的”,A imaginableimaginative意为“富于想象力的,意为“肖像”,均排解imagery规律连接题此处应用引导定语从句充当的定语,故选
71.A thatcare A规律连接题依据上下文可知,该句谈到社会学家讨论了美国家庭如何在转
72.B变,应当用引导宾语从句,表示转变的方式,故选how B词义辨析题意为“一般的,共同的”,强调一种趋同的与
73.D commonordinaryspecial14相对立,强调平凡,毫无特性;意为“标准的”;意为“一般的,standard average平均的”,强调的是在类型或特征上通常的或平均状况由此可知本题选D词义辨析题意为“尽管如此,但仍旧”,表让步,意为“然而”,
74.C stillhowever表转折,意为“而且,意为“尽管”分析上下文可知,前后两句moreover whereas应为递进关系,故选C词义辨析题意为“以前”,指从现在算起,故选意为“以前”
75.B agoB before指从过去某个时刻算起,做排解词义辨析题意为共享,共有”,意为“具
76.A share-tj a common characteristic有共同的特征,所以正确A词义辨题句中谓语为故此处应填入一个复数形式的名词,所以正确
77.B are,B规律连接题本句的主句是过去时,故排解和而表示一种意
78.C willcan,word原,也应排解,故选C词义解析题和意为询问,疑问”,意为“审问,
79.B questioninquire interrogate意为“面试,访问”,此处句意为“社会工该问护理人员想弄明白为什么他们要interview担当照看年纪大的亲戚的责任”,所以正确B惯用搭配题意为“哄骗;收容,意为“从事”,意为“担
80.C takeintakeup takeon当,意为“脱下;起飞”,只有能与搭配,故选take offtake onresponsibility C词义辨析题意为艳羡”,意为“主动”,意为“必
81.D admirationinitiative necessity要性”,意为“责任,义务”,此处句意为“护理人员信任他们有这个义务关obligation心他们的亲戚”,所以正确D惯用搭配题意为“使某人做某事”,符合句意,所以正确
82.C makesb.do sth.C词义辨析题泛指某个人,和指任何人,指每
83.A someoneanyone anybodyeveryone个人,结构句意可知,正确A词义辨析题意为“年纪稍老的,意为“依靠别人的”,
84.B elderlydependent意为“牢靠的,意为“独立的”,此处句意为“当他们老了需要dependable independent依靠别人时,他们应当得到照看,所以正确B词义辨析题意为“同样地、相像地,意为“不同地”,
85.C similarlydifferently mutually意为“共同地”,意为“当然地”,结合句意,照看老人和被照看是一种相互关certainly系,山此可知,正确C词义辨析题意为“涉及的,牵涉到的,意为“排解在外的,
86.A involvedexcluded不包括的,意为“包含的,意为“被考虑到”,此句意为“照看老included considered人和被照看是一种相互的关系,每个人都有可能涉足其中”,所以正A确Part VITranslation
87.Thanks toa kind-hearted taxidriver后跟名词或名词性成分,意为“多亏了,由于,在本句的翻译中,直接跟thanksto“出租车司机”就行了,不必再翻译“遇到”
88.This isa matterof lifeand death生死攸关的问题”在英语中有对应的表达a matterof lifeand deatho
89.has causedwide public concern overthe recentyears引起广泛关注”常译为由题干中的“近些年来”可知,cause widepublicconcern,该句的谓语动词应当用现在完成时
90.something musthave gonewrong表达“确定发生了什么事”,是一种对过去的比较确定的推想,常用句型musthavedone
1591.It shouldbe takeninto consideration一见到类似“应当留意的是”的句子,就应当想到形式主语句型的It shouldbe,it详细内容用从句表示即可that1616reported.1MuchofthesludgeinPlaqueminesistheproductofnearbybayousandbay bottoms,wheresediment waslifted upby Katrinasand Ritasstorm surges.The sedimenthas beenpolluted overthe yearswith industrialchemicals andheavymetals,said Subra,who testedthesedimentfor theSouthern MutualHelp Association,anonprofit organizationin NewIberia,Louisiana.These waterbodies havereceivedindustrial wastesfordecades,she said.This material石化产品.hastoxicchemicals,metals,andorganicpetrochemicalsMatters haveonly beenmade worseby multipleoil spillscausedbyKatrina andRita.AccordingtotheU.S.CoastGuard,11oilspillshaveoccurredinsouthernLouisiana,totaling
7.4million gallons28million litersof oil,most ofwhich hasbeen contained.Bacteria levelsare alsoespecially highinthe Plaqueminessludge,said RodneyMallett,spokesperson for the LouisianaDepartment ofEnvironmental Quality.The sewagetreatment plantswere underwater,he explained.Between theanimal wasteand the humanwaste,youve gota lotof bacteria.Protection KitsHealthandenvironmentalagenciesareadvisingpeopletoavoidcontactwiththe sludge.Theyrecommendthatpeople weargloves,goggles,anddustmasks,andthattheywash promptlyifexposure occurs.EPA officialsare directingpeople toits Website.epa.gov toinform themselvesof thecontaminationrisks.But mostpeople returningto the area donthave computersto getthat information,said ErikOlson,an attorneyfor theNatural ResourcesDefense Council,an environmentaladvocacygroup.Ifyou[do]readtheWebsite,headded,youpracticallyhavetohaveadegreeinchemistryto understand it.Tobetterinformpeopleof healthrisks,theSouthern MutualHelp AssociationandOxfamAmerica are developing a program togive everyreturning residenta protectivekit.风镜,Eachkitwouldcontainwaterproofsuits,goggles shoecovers,andmasks,alongwithinformation aboutpotential hazards,Volunteerswouldgiveoutthekitsat thesecurity checkpointsthatnow standatthemajor entrancesto affectedcities.The groupshave madea hundreddemonstration kits,which costabout$100U.S.each toproduce,and haveshown them to stateleaders inLouisiana.Thegovernorisreallyinfavorofthis,Subrasaid.Wejusthavetodeterminehowweregoingtofundthem.Toxic MoldBloomsIn addition to thetoxic sediment,sprawling bloomsofmoldhave nowtaken hold inmanyflooded homes.The moldisgrowingeverywhere-homesarejust coatedwith it,Subra said.The problemhas becomeso widespreadthat federalhealth officialswarnedWednesday ofallergic reactionsand toxicresponses tothe mold.Professionals shouldbehired toclean moldthat coversmore thanten squarefeet onesquare侬teams have been inoculatingresidents fortetanus andHepatitis Aand B.they urged.Hepatitis isa dangerwhen peopleare exposedto sewage,through wateror food,Those[surfaces]that can,tbecleaned needto beremoved,said StevenfeBdndi,ggcshieexlplciirrd Tetanuscan occurwhen peoplecut themselveson uncleanoftheAir PollutionandRespiratory HealthBranch ofthe U.S.Centers forifiitsaaisels,as mayhappen whencleaning debHis.rudimentar*§$的living conditionsControl andPrevention CDC.in manyKatisiirrack areasmake itmore likelythat peoplewill getsickThe effectsofthe mold arealready surfacingin Mississippi,w呼吸respiaadoinyjiirecl,Briggs said.的problems areamong theillnesses doctorsthere arereporting.They haveno electricity,no cleanwater,no airconditioning,she said.There a2collapsed structuresand strayanimals.There arehuge amountsof straydogs,andpeople havebeen bittenBriggsand otherdoctors intheareahavebeentreatingWe,re seeinga lotof asthmafrom inhalingthemold,said RichardPaatiqa除anases ofdiarrhea,rashes,andtm$^eiratory illnesses.leader ofa temporaryEast Biloxiclinic.And mouthsores fromthe badwater.All of these conditionsare to be expectedafter naturaldisasters,according toDueto contact with uncleanwater,33people inthe floodzone haveccntrGaDcCt.oHit itstoo soonto knowif theseailments arerelated tocontamination,the Vibrioinfections,according tothe CDC.The infectionsare causedby afaiCiDlCy sofRoebucksaid.We1re lookingat thatquestion,he said.Wed liketo knowthe bacteriathat livein contaminatedsaltwater.They cancause seriousillneasnss,weers.pecially inpeople withcompromised immunesystems.
1.The passagegives adescription ofthe contaminationin NewOrleans afterTo date,six peoplehave diedfrom Vibrioinfections.Hurricane Katrina.People hadopen woundand walkedthrough floodwaterwith sewagein it,CDC
2.Katrina leftNewOrleansand othercommunities taintedwith oiland sewage,spokespersonVon Roebucksaid.And thesefolks werehaving thesewounds infec3t.edPlaquemines Parishis nowcovered withevenmoretoxicsedimentthat itwas withVibrio.twoweeks ago.Disaster ResponseCare
4.People arebeing advisedto avoidcontactwiththesludgeby healthandThis isa highlycontaminated area,said SusanBriggs,the physicianoverespveiirrE^nEntal agencies.FEMAJ sdisast-erresponse medicalteams inLouisiana andAlabama.
5.The SouthernMutualHelpAssociation andOxfamAmericaaredevelopingaprogram tosell everyreturning residenta protectivekit.
6.The conditionsin NewOrleansafterHurricane Katrinais special.
7.In additiontothetoxicsediment,sprawling bloomsof moldhave nowtakenholdin manyflooded homes,andit is growingeverywhere.
8.To date,six peoplehave diedfrom.
9.The rudimentaryliving conditionsinmanyKatrina-struck areasmake itmore likelythatpeople willget.
10.All ofthese conditionsare tobe expectedafter.Part IVReading ComprehensionReading inDepth25minutesSection A3Directions:lnthissection,thereisapassagewithten blanks.You arerequiredto selectoneword foreach blankfroma listof choicesgivenina wordbank followingthe passage.Read thepassage throughcarefully beforemaking yourchoices.Each choicein bankisidentified bya letter.Please markthe corresponding letterforeachitem onAnswer Sheet2withasinglelinethroughthecenter.Youmaynotuseanyofthewordsinthebankmorethanonce.Questions47to56are basedon the following passage.Have youever beenafraid totalk backwhen youwere treated47__________Have youeverbought somethingjust becausethe salesmantalked youinto itAre youafraidto asksomeone fora date.(表现)Manypeopleareafraidtoassertthemselves.Dr.Alberti thinksits becausetheirself-respect islow.Our whole_48Js designedto makepeople distrustthemselves,saysAlberti.Theres always_49_around-a parent,a teacher,a boss-who knowsbetter.These(减弱)superiors oftengain when they chipaway atyour self-image.But Albertiand otherscientistsare doing something to help people50themselves.They51assertivenesstraining courses-Atforshort.IntheATcoursespeoplelearnthattheyhavearighttobethemselves.Theylearntospeakout andfeel goodaboutdoingso.They learn tobemore52without hurtingotherpeople.In oneway.learning tospeak outis to53fear.Agrouptakingacourse willhelpthetimidperson tolose hisfear.But ATuses aneven stronger542theneedtoshare.Thetimidpersonspeaksoutinthegroupbecausehewantstotellhow hefeels.Whetherornotyouspeakupforyourselfdependsonyourself-image.Ifsomeoneyou faceismore importantthan you,you mayfeel lessofaperson.You startto55your owngood sense.You goby theother persons56__________.But,why shouldyou ATsays you can gettofeel goodabout yourself.And onceyou do,youcanlearntospeak out.[A]doubt[I]peace[B]active[J]demand[C]system[K]ask[D]offer[L]superior[E]unfairly[M]overcome[F]unfortunately[N]confidence[G]motive[O]roar[H]imageSection BDirections:There are2passages inthissection.Each passageis followedby somequestionsor unfinishedstatements.For eachof themthere arefour choicesmarked[A],[B],[C]and[D].You shoulddecide on the bestchoice andmark thecorresponding letter onAnswer Sheet2with asingle linethrough thecenter.Passage OneQuestion57to61are basedonthe following passage.Amongalltheanimals,the apeismost likehumanbeings.Bothpeopleandapes havethesimilar brainstructure,the similarnerve system,andthesimilar kindof blood.Therearefourkindsofapes:thechimpanzee(黑猩猩),theorangutan(猩猩),the gorilla(大猩4猩)(长臂猿).andthegibbon TheyliveinthedeepforestsandwarmtropicalregionsofAfrica andof SoutheastAsia,including Indonesia.All apesare covered with brown,reddish-brown,orblack haireverywhereontheir bodiesexcepttheirfaces,feet,and hands.Theirhands eachhave fourfingersand athumbthathelpsthemgripthingsthewayourthumbshelpus.But theyalso havea thumbon eachfootinstead ofa bigtoe.Thus theycan holdthings withtheir feetalso.Having short,weaklegs,apes donotwalkontheground verymuch.However,their armsare verystrong.Thisenables themto swingfrom branchesand travelvery quicklyfrom treeto tree.These animalsliveinsmallfamilygroupsthatmovefromplacetoplaceinsearchofvegetablesand fruits.They alsoeat eggs,small animals,nuts,and insects.When they are tired,theybuild nestsinthetrees.But theyrarely sleepthere formore thana nightor two.Then theymoveontolook formore food.There aresome differencesamong thefollowing threekids of apes.The gibbonisnevermorethanthreefeethigh and weightonlyaboutfourteen pounds.Thegorilla growstobesixfeettall andweigh upto600pounds.The orangutanis smallerthan the gorilla.It standsthreeto fivefeet tallandweighup to200pounds.Chimpanzeesarethesmartestofallapes.Theycanbetaughttositatatableand eat,to dressthemselves,and todo things that human children can do.
57.What doesthe firstparagraph tellus[A]The apelooks likehuman beingsmost.[B]People andthe apethink alike.[C]People andthe apebehave alike.[D]The apeis themost intellectualanimal inthe world.
58.Which ofthefollowingsentences isTRUE[A]All apesare brownor black.[B]All partsof apesbodies arecoveredwithhair.[C]Apes haveweak legsbut verystrong arms.[D]Apes armsare strongenough toswim.
59.Apes buildnests inthetrees butseldom sleepthere formore thananight ortwobecause.[A]They liketo livein smallfamily groups[B]They liketo movefrom placeto placein searchof morefood[C]They liketo eateggs,small animals,nuts andinsects[D]It rainstoo ofteninthedeep forests
60.Among thethree kindsofapes,.[A]thegorillais thebiggest[B]the gibbonis onlythree feethigh butitisheavier than the orangutan[C]the orangutanis smallerthanthegorilla andclevererthanthe gibbon[D]the orangutancan standup toa greatheight,but otherscannot
61.Thelastparagraphtellsusthat.[A]chimpanzees cando betterthan human children[B]chimpanzees cando many thingsthathumanchildrencannot do[C]humanchildrencandomanythingsthat chimpanzeescannot do[D]the intelligenceof chimpanzeesis similarto thatofhumanchildrenPassage TwoQuestions62to66are basedonthefollowing passage.Videodisc holdsgreat promiseof helpingto meetthe needsof Americanschoolchildrenwho haveproblems seeing,hearing,speaking,or socializing.Almost elevenpercent ofthestudentsaged3〜21inthiscountryhave animpairmentthataffectstheirabilitytobenefitfromaregular educationprogram.Handicapped studentsrequire specialeducation becausetheyare oftenmarkedly differentfrom mostchildren inone ormoreofthefollowing ways:mentally(进展迟缓的)retarded learning-disabled,emotionallydisturbed,deaf,visuallyhandicapped,physically handicapped,or otherhealth impairments.The educationofthesehandicappedchildren isrewarding butchallenging.A specialeducation studentusually needsa longerperiod oftime toacquire information.(孜孜彳:倦的)Repetitive teachingtechniques areoften beneficial,and indefatigableconsistencyonthepartoftheteacherisfrequentlynecessary.Interactivevideodisccoursewarehascharacteristicsthatcan becapitalized upontomeetthechallengesthatspecialeducationposes.Avideodiscprogramisinfinitely patient.Repetitionofany videodisclesson cancontinue endlessly,and designerscan assureabsoluteconsistency withinaprogram.Most important,accordingtospecial educatorWilliam Healeyofthe Universityof Arizona,is thatvideodisc addsan extradimension ofrealism forchildrenwho need graphic representations.Healey explainedthat deafand mentallyretarded childrenespecially havedifficultygraspingfigurative(比方的)languageandhigher-orderlanguageconcepts.Hebelievesthatfor specialeducation,the powerof videodisclies inthe abilityofthe technologyto visuallyrepresentlanguage conceptsnormally takenfor grantedby non-handicapped persons.Complexfigurativelanguageformssuchasidiomsandmetaphorscomemostreadilytomindas beingdifficult forhandicapped learners.
62.The specialeducation mentionedinthetext ismainly concernedwith[A]genius studentsfrom day-care centersto colleges[B]students whoare fondof computervideo games[C]teachers oflanguage inthe Universityof Arizona[D]students whoare eithermentally orphysically disabled
63.A videodisccourseware isbeneficial tothose whohave studydifficulties because.[A]its fancydesign isvery attractive[B]it allowsthe usertogoback towhere hewants torestudy[C]the contentof itis healthyand promising[D]itisdeveloped byuniversity professors
64.Accordingto ProfessorHealey,we mayinferthatmentally retardedchildrenperhaps.[A]needgraphicrepresentations inorderto understandhigher-order languageconcepts[B]aregoodatstudying Englishidiomsbutoftenfailtograsphigher-order languageconcepts[C]are notvery patientwith videodiscwhich helpsthemtounderstand theworldconcepts[D]tendtobedeaf aswell andhavedifficulty learningthe simpleconceptbeforeand after
65.Thebestphrasethatsummarizesthemainideaofthetextis.6[A]handicapped studentsand theirproblems[B]videodisc andspecialeducation[C]computer assistedteaching programs[D]normal childrenand handicappedkids
66.The wordimpairment Line2,Para.1probably means.[A]habit[B]disability[C]misconception[D]beliefPart VCloze15minutesDirections:There are20blanks inthefollowingpassage.For eachblank therearefourchoices marked[A],[B],[C]and[D]onthe rightside ofthepaper.You shouldchoose theONEthat bestfits intothepassage.Then markthecorrespondingletteronAnswerSheet2withasingle linethrough thecenter.Manypeoplewronglybelievethatwhenpeoplereacholdage,theirfamiliesplace theminnursing homes.They areleft inthe67of strangersfortherest oftheirlives.Their68children visitthemonlyoccasionally,but moreoften,they donot haveany
69.visitors.The truthis thatthis ideais anunfortunate myth-an70story.In fact,family membersprovide over80percent ofthe care71elderly peopleneed.Samuel Preston,a sociologist,studied72the Americanfamily ischanging.He reportedthat bythe timethe73_____________American couplereaches40years ofage,they havemore parentsthan children.川74_,because peopletoday livelongerafter anness thanpeopledid years75,,family membersmust providelong termcare.More psychologistshave foundthat allcaregivers_76_acommoncharacteristic:All caregiversbelieve thattheyarethe best_77_forthe job.In otherwords,they allfelt thatthey78do thejob betterthan anyoneelse.Social workers79caregiversto findout whythey took80the responsibilityof caringfor anelderlyrelative.Many caregiversbelieved theyhad81tohelptheir relative.Somestated thathelping others82them feelmore useful.Others hopedthat byhelping83________now,they woulddeserve carewhentheybecame oldand
84.Caring fortheelderly andbeing takencare ofcan bea85satisfyingexperience foreveryonewho mightbe
8667.[A]hands[B]arms[C]bodies[D]homes
68.[A]growing[B]grown[C]grow[D]grows
69.[A]constant[B]lasting[C]regular[D]normal
70.[A]imaginary[B]imaginable[C]imaginative[D]imagery
71.[A]that[B]this[C]those[D]these
72.[A]when[B]how[C]what[D]where
73.[A]common[B]ordinary[C]standard[D]average
74.[A]Still[B]However[C]Moreover[D]Whereas
75.[A]before[B]ago[C]later[D]lately
76.[A]share[B]enjoy[C]divide[D]consent
77.[A]person[B]people[C]character[D]man
78.[A]would[B]will[C]could[D]can
779.[A]questioned[B]interviewed[C]inquired[D]interrogab
80.[A]in[B]up[C]on[D]off
81.[A]admiration[B]initiative[C]necessity[D]obligation
82.[A]cause[B]enable[C]make[D]get
83.[A]someone[B]anyone[C]everyone[D]anybody
84.[A]elderly[B]dependent[C]dependable[D]independent
85.[A]similarly[B]differently[C]mutually[D]certainly
86.[A]involved[B]excluded[C]included[D]considered。