大學(xué)英語(yǔ)四級(jí)真題

大學(xué)英語(yǔ)四級(jí)真題Writing(30minutes)Directions:Forthispart,youareallowed30minutestowriteashortessayaboutaclassmateofyourswhohasinfluencedyoumostincollege.Youshouldstatethereasonsandwriteatleast120wordsbutnomorethan180words.ListeningComprehension(30minutes)SectionADirections:Inthissection,youwillhear8shortconversationsand2longconversations.Attheendofeachconversation,oneormorequestionswillbeaskedaboutwhatwassaid.Boththeconversationandthequestionswillbespokenonlyonce.Aftereachquestiontherewillbeapause.Duringthepause,youmustreadthefourchoicesmarkedA),B),C)andD),anddecidewhichisthebestanswer,ThenmarkthecorrespondingletteronAnswerSheet1withasinglelinethroughthecentre.Thewomanisfussyaboutthecleannessoftheapartment.Hehasnotcleanedtheapartmentsincehismother'svisit.Hedoesnotrememberwhenhismothercameover.Hismotheroftenhelpshimtocleantheapartment.Thebusstopisonlytwominutes'walk.Therunningmadehimshortofbreath.Theymightaswelltakethenextbus.Thewomanislatebyacoupleofminutes.3.Sheissufferingapaininherneck.SheislikelytoreplaceMissSmith.Shehastodoextraworkforafewdays.Sheisquitesickofworkingovertime.Changeherjob.Buyadishwasher.Openaflowershop.Startherownbusiness.Heforgotwherehehadleftthepackage.Heslippedonhiswaytothepostoffice.Hewantedtodeliverthepackagehimself.Hefailedtodowhathepromisedtodo.Thespeakersdonotagreewitheachother.Thewomandoesnotlikehorrorfilms.Themanpaysfortheticketsasarule.Thespeakershappenedtomeetinthecinema.Thewomanisjustasunluckyastheman.Thewomanismoresensitivethantheman.Thespeakersshareacommonviewonlove.Thespeakersareunhappywiththeirmarriage.Preparationsforaforum.Participantsintheforum.Organizersofaforum.Expectationsoftheforum.Questions9to11arebasedontheconversationyouhavejustheard.France.Scandinavia.Russia.EastEurope.Morewomenwillbepromotedintheworkplace.Morewomenwillovercometheirinadequacies.Morewomenwillreceivehighereducation.Morewomenwillworkoutsidethefamily.Tryhardtoprotectwomen'srights.Educatementorespectwomenmore.Helpwomenacquiremoreprofessionalskills.Spendmoretimechangingwomen'sattitudes.Questions12to15arebasedontheconversationyouhavejustheard.12.Inarestaurant.Inahotellobby.Attheman'soffice.Atthewoman'splace.13.Heisthechiefdesignerofthelatestbikemodel.Hehascompletedanoverseasmarketsurvey.HeistheManagingDirectorofJayalMotors.HehasjustcomebackfromatriptoAfrica.14.Toselecttherightmodel.Togetagoodimportagent.Toconvincetheboardmembers.Tocutdownproductioncosts.Hisflexibility.Hisvision.Hisintelligence.Hisdetermination.SectionBDirections:Inthissection,youwillhear3shortpassages.Attheendofeachpassage,youwillhearsomequestions.Boththepassageandthequestionswillbespokenonlyonce.Afteryouhearaquestion,youmustchoosethebestanswerfromthefourchoicesmarkedA,B,CandD.ThenmarkthecorrespondingletteronAnswerSheet1withasinglelinethroughthocentre.PassageOneQuestions16to18arebasedonthepassageyouhavejustheard.Howbeinganidenticaltwininfluencesone'sidentity.Whysomeidenticaltwinskeeptheiridentitiessecret.Whysomeidenticaltwinswereseparatedfrombirth.Howidenticaltwinsareborn,raisedandeducated.TheirsecondwiveswerenamedLinda.Theygrewupindifferentsurroundings.Theirfirstchildrenwerebothdaughters.Theybothgotmarriedwhentheywere39.Theywanttofindouttherelationshipbetweenenvironmentandbiology.Theywanttoseewhatcharacteristicsdistinguishonefromtheother.Theywanttounderstandhowtwinscommunicatewhenfarapart.Theywanttoknowwhethertwinscanfeeleachother'spain.PassageTwoQuestions19to21arebasedonthepassageyouhavejustheard.A.Itisespeciallyattractivetochildrenandtheyoung.ItisthefirstchoiceofvacationersontheContinent.Itisascomfortableaslivinginapermanenthouse.Itisaninexpensivewayofspendingaholiday.Ithasasolidplasticframe.Itconsistsofaninnerandanoutertent.Itisveryconvenienttosetup.ItissoldtomanyContinentalcountries.Agroundsheet.Agasstove.Akitchenextension.Asparetent.PassageThreeQuestions22to25arebasedonthepassageyouhavejustheard.Itcovers179squaremiles.ItisasbigasNewYorkCity.Itcovers97squarekilometers.ItisonlyhalfthesizeofSpain.Itsgeographicfeaturesattractedmanyvisitors.Itscitizensenjoyedapeaceful,comfortablelife.Itimportedfoodfromforeigncountries.Itwascutofffromtherestoftheworld.Thefastdevelopmentofitsneighboringcountries.Theincreasinginvestmentbydevelopedcountries.Thebuildingofroadsconnectingitwithneighboringcountries.TheestablishingofdiplomaticrelationswithFranceandSpain.A.Theyworkontheirfarms.Theyworkinthetouristindustry.Theyraisedomesticanimals.Theymaketraditionalhandicrafts.SectionCDirections:Inthissection,youwillhearapassagethreetimes.Whenthepassageisreadforthefirsttime,youshouldlistencarefullyforitsgeneralidea.Whenthepassageisreadforthesecondtime,youarerequiredtofillintheblankswiththeexactwordsyouhavejustheard.Finally,whenthepassageisreadforthethirdtime,youshouldcheckwhatyouhavewritten."Don'ttakemanyEnglishcourses;theywon'thelpyougetadecentjob.""Signupformanagementclasses,soyou'llbereadytojointhefamilybusinesswhenyougraduate."Sound(26)?Manyofushaveheardsuggestionslikethese(27)byparentsorothersclosetous.Suchcommentsoftenseemquitereasonable.Why,then,shouldsuggestionslikethesebetakenwith(28)?Thereasonistheyrelatetodecisionsyoushouldmake.Youaretheonewhomust(29)theirconsequences.Oneoftheworstreasonstofollowaparticularpathinlifeisthatotherpeoplewantyouto.Decisionsthataffectyourlifeshouldbeyourdecisions--decisionsyoumakeafteryou'veconsideredvarious(30)andchosenthepaththatsuitsyoubest.Makingyourowndecisionsdoesnotmeanthatyoushould(31)thesuggestionsofothers.Forinstance,yourparentsdohavetheirownuniqueexperiencesthatmaymaketheiradvicehelpful,andhaving(32)inagreatdealofyourpersonalhistory,theymayhaveaclearviewofyourstrengthsandweaknesses.Still,theirviewsarenotnecessarilyaccurate.Theymaystillseeyouasachild,(33)careandprotection.Ortheymayseeonlyyourstrengths.Or,insomeunfortunatecases,theymay(34)yourflawsandshortcomings.Peoplewillalwaysbegivingyouadvice.Ultimately,though,youhavetomakeyourown(35)PartIIIReadingComprehension(40minutes)SectionADirections:Inthissection,thereisapassagewithtenblanks.Youarerequiredtoselectonewordforeachblankfromalistofchoicesgiveninawordbankfollowingthepassage.Readthepassagethroughcarefullybeforemakingyourchoices.Eachchoiceinthebankisidentifiedbyaletter.PleasemarkthecorrespondingletteronAnswerSheet2withasinglelinethroughthecentre.Youmaynotuseanyofthewordsinthebankmorethanonce.Questions36to45arebasedonthefollowingpassage.Oneprincipleoftaxation,calledthebenefitprinciple,statesthatpeopleshouldpaytaxesbasedonthebenefitstheyreceivefromgovernmentservices.Thisprincipletriestomakepublicgoodssimilarto_36—goods.Itseemsreasonablethatapersonwhooftengoestothemoviespaysmorein_37—formovieticketsthanapersonwhorarelygoes.And_38—apersonwhogetsgreatbenefitfromapublicgoodshouldpaymoreforitthanapersonwhogetslittlebenefit.Thegasolinetax,forinstance,issometimes_39—usingthebenefitsprinciple.Insomestates,—40—fromthegasolinetaxareusedtobuildandmaintainroads.Becausethosewhobuygasolinearethesamepeoplewhousetheroads,thegasolinetaxmightbeviewedasa_41—waytopaythisgovernmentservice.Thebenefitsprinciplecanalsobeusedtoarguethatwealthycitizensshouldpayhighertaxesthanpoorerones,—42—becausethewealthybenefitmorefrompublicservices.Consider,forexample,thebenefitsofpoliceprotectionfrom_43—.Citizenswithmuchtoprotectgetgreaterbenefitfrompolicethanthosewithlesstoprotect.Therefore,accordingtothebenefitsprinciple,thewealthyshould_44—morethanthepoortothecostof_45—thepoliceforce.Thesameargumentcanbeusedformanyotherpublicservices,suchasfireprotection,nationaldefense,andthecourtsystem.adapt J)revenuescontribute K)similarlyexerting L)simplyexpenses I)providedfair N)totaljustified O)wealthmaintainingprivateM)theftSectionBDirections:Inthissection,youaregoingtoreadapassagewithtenstatementsattachedtoit.EachstatementcontainsinformationgiveninoneoftheparagraphsIdentifytheparagraphfromwhichtheinformationisderived.Youmaychooseaparagraphmorethanonce.Eachparagraphismarkedwithaletter.AnswerthequestionsbymarkingthecorrespondingletteronAnswerSheet2.GrowingUpColoredYouwouldn'tknowPiedmontanymore-myPiedmont,Imean—thetowninWestVirginiawhereIlearnedtobeacoloredboy.The1950sinPiedmontwasatimetoremember,oratleasttome.PeoplewerealwaysproudtobefromPiedmont—lyingatthefootofamountain,onthebanksofthemightyPotomac.WeknewGodgaveAmericanomorebeautifullocation.Ineverknewcoloredpeopleanywherewhowerecrazieraboutmountainsandwate,flowersandtrees,fishingandhunting.Foraslongasanyonecouldremembewecouldouthunt,outshoot,andoutswimthewhiteboysinthevalley.ThesocialstructureofPiedmontwassomethingweknewlikethebackofourhands.Itwasanimmigranttown;whitePiedmontwasItalianandIrish,withahandfulofwealthyWASPs（盎格魯撒克遜裔的白人新教徒）onEastHampshireStreet,and"ethnic"neighborhoodsofworking-classpeopleeverywhereelse,coloredandwhite.Foraslongasanyonecanremember,Piedmont'scharacterhasbeencompletelyboundupwiththeWestvacopapermill:itsprosperouspastanddoubtfulfuture.Atfirstglance,thetownisatypicaldyingmillcenter.Manyoncebeautifulbuildingsstandempty,evidencingabygonetimeofspiritandpride.ThebighousesonEastHampshireStreetarenolongerproud,astheywerewhenIwasakid.LiketheItaliansandtheIrish,mostofthecoloredpeoplemigratedtoPiedmontattheturnofthe20thcenturytoworkatthepapermill,whichopenedin1888.Allthecoloredmenatthepapermillworkedon"theplatform"—loadingpaperintotrucksuntilthecraftunionswerefinallyintegratedin1968.LoadingiswhatDaddydideveryworkingdayofhislife.That'swhatalmosteverycoloredgrown-upIknewdid.Coloredpeoplelivedinthreeneighborhoodsthatwereclearlyseparated.WelcometotheColoredZone,alargestretchedbannercouldhavesaid.Anditfeltgoodinthere,likewalkingaroundyourhouseinbarefeetandunderwear,orsnoringrightoutloudonthecouchinfrontoftheTV—envelopedbythecomfortsofhome,thewarmthofthoseyoulove.Ofcourse,thecoloredworldwasnotsomuchaneighborhoodasaconditionofexistence.Andthoughourownworldwasseeminglyself-contained,itimpactedonthewhiteworldofPiedmontinalmosteverydirection.Certainly,thebordersofourworldseemedtobeimpactedonwhensomewhitemanorwomanshowedupwhereheorshedidnotbelong,suchasattheblackLegionHall.Ourspacewasviolatedwhenoneofthemshowedupatadanceoraparty.Therhythmswouldbeoff.Themusicwouldsoundnotquiteright:attemptstopatthebeatoffjustso.Everybodywouldleaveearly.Before1955,mostwhitepeoplewerejustshadowypresencesinourworld,vaguefiguresofpowerlikeremotebossesatthemillortellersatthebank.Therewereexceptions,ofcourse,thewhitepeoplewhowouldcomeintoourworldinritualized,everydaywaysweallunderstood.Mr.MailMan,Mr.InsuranceMan,Mr.White-and-ChocolateMilkMan,Mr.LandlordMan,Mr.PoliceMan:wecalledwhitepeoplebytheirtrade,likecharactersinamysteryplay.MlrInsuranceManwouldcomebyeveryotherweektocollectpremiumsoncollegeordeathpolicies,sometimes50centsorless."It'snodisgracetobecolored,"theblackentertainerBertWilliamsfamouslyobservedearlyinthecentury,"butitisawfullyinconvenient."Formostofmychildhood,wecouldn'tcatinrestaurantsorsleepinhotels,wecouldn'tusecertainbathroomsortryonclothesinstores.Mamainsistedthatwedressupwhenwewenttoshop.Shewascarefullydressedwhenshewenttoclothingstores,andworewhitepadscalledshieldsunderherarmssoherdressorblousewouldshownosweat."We'dliketotrythison,"she'dsaycarefully,utteringherwordspreciselyandproperly,"Wedon'tbuyclotheswecan'ttryon,"she'dsaywhentheydeclined,andwe'dwalkoutinMama'sdignified（有尊嚴(yán)的）manner.Shepreferredtoshopwherewehadanaccountandwhereeveryoneknewwhoshewas.AttheCut-RateDrugStore,noonecoloredwasallowedtositdownatthecounterortables,withoneexception:myfatherIdon'tknowforcertainwhyCarlDadisman,theownerwouldn'tstopDaddyfromsittingdown.ButIbelieveitwasinpartbecauseDaddywassolight-colored,andinpartbecause,duringhisshiftatthephonecompany,hepickedupordersforfoodandcoffeefortheoperators.Coloredpeopleweresupposedtostandatthecounter,gettheirfoodtogo,andleave.EvenwhenYoungDocBesswouldsetupthebasketballteamwithfreeCokesafteroneofmanyvictories,thecoloredplayershadtostandaroundanddrinkoutofpapercupswhilethewhiteplayersandcheerleaderssatdownincomfortablechairsanddrankoutofglasses.Icouldn'thavebeenmucholderthanfiveorsixasIsatwithmyfatherattheCut-Rateoneafternoon,enjoyingtwoscoopsofcaramelicecream.MrWilson,astony-faced,broodingIrishman,walkedby."Hello,Mr.Wilson,"myfathersaid."Hello,George."Iwasgenuinelypuzzled.Mr.Wilsonmusthaveconfusedmyfatherwithsomebodyelse,butwho?Thereweren'tanyGeorgesamongthecoloredpeopleinPiedmont,"Whydon'tyoutellhimyourname,Daddy?"Iaskedloudly,"Yournameisn'tGeorge.""Heknowsmyname,boy,"myfathersaidafteralongpause,"HecallsallcoloredpeopleGeorge."Iknewwewouldn'ttalkaboutitagain;evenatthatage,1wasgiventounderstandthatthereweresomesubjectsitdidn'tdotoworrytodeathabout.NowthatIhavechildren,Irealizethatwhatdistressedmyfatherwasn'tsomuchtheMrWilsonsoftheworldasthepainfulobligationtoexplaintheracialfactsoflifetosomeonewhohadn'tquitelearnedthemyet.MaybeMrWilsoncouldn'thurtmyfatherbycallinghimGeorge;butIhurthimbyaskingtoknowwhy.Theauthorfeltasaboythathislifeinaseparatedneighborhoodwascasualandcozy.Thereiseverysignofdeclineatthepapermillnow.Onereasontheauthor'sfathercouldsitandeatatthedrugstorewasthathedidn'tlookthatdark.Piedmontwasatownofimmigrantsfromdifferentpartsoftheworld.Inspiteoftheawfulinconveniencescausedbyracialprejudice,theauthor'sfamilymanagedtolivealifeofdignity.Theauthorlaterrealizedhehadcausedgreatdistresstohisfatherbyaskingwhyhewaswronglyaddressed.TheauthortookprideinbeingfromPiedmontbecauseofitsnaturalbeauty.Coloredpeoplecalledwhitepeoplebythebusinesstheydid.ColoredpeoplewholivedinPiedmontdidheavymanualjobsatthepapermill.Thecoloredpeoplefeltuneasyatthepresenceofthewhitesintheirneighborhood.SectionCDirections:Inthissection,youwillhearapassagethreetimes.Whenthepassageisreadforthefirsttime,youshouldlistencarefullyforitsgeneralidea.Whenthepassageisreadforthesecondtime,youarerequiredtofillintheblankswiththeexactwordsyouhavejustheard.Finallywhenthepassageisreadforthethirdtimeyoushouldcheckwhatyouhavewritten.PassageOneQuestions56to60arebasedonthefollowingpassage.Childrenareadelight.Theyareourfuture.Butsadly,hiringsomeonetotakecareofthemwhileyougotoworkisgettingmoreexpensivebytheyearEarlierthismonth,itwasreportedthatthecostofenrollinganinfantorsmallkidatachildcarecenterrose3%in2012,fasterthantheoverallcostofliving.Therearenowlargestripsofthecountrywheredaycareforaninfantcostsmorethanatenthoftheaveragemarriedcouple'sincome.Thisisnotnecessarilyanewtrend,butitisasomewhatpuzzlingone.Thepriceofprofessionalchildcarehasbeenrisingsincethe1980s.Yetduringthattime,payforprofessionalchildcareworkershasstoodstill.Actuallycaregiversmakelesstoday,inrealterms,thantheydidin1990.Consideringthatlaborcostsareresponsibleforupto80%ofadaycarecenter'sexpenses,onewouldexpectflatwagestohavemeantflatprices.Sowho'stoblameforhigherchildcarecosts?Childcareisacarefullyregulatedindustry.Stateslaydownrulesabouthowmanychildreneachemployeeisallowedtowatchover,thespacecarecentersneedperchild,andotherminutedetails.Andthestrictertheregulations,thehigherthecosts.Ifithastohireacaregiverforeverytwochildren,itcan'treallyachieveanyeconomiesofscaleonlabortosavemoneywhenotherexpensesgoup.InMassachusetts,wherechildcarecentersmusthireoneteacherforeverythreeinfants,thepriceofcareaveragedmorethan$16,000peryearInMississippi,wherecentersmusthireoneteacherforeveryfiveinfants,thepriceofcareaveragedlessthan$5,000.Unfortunately,Idon'thaveallthedaycare-centerregulationshandy.ButIwouldn'tbesurprisedifastheruleshavebecomemoreelaborate,priceshaverisen.Thetradeoff交換)mightbeworthitinsomecases;afterall,thehealthandsafetyofchildrenshouldprobablycomebeforecheapservice.Butcertainly,itdoesn'tseemtobeanaccidentthatsomeofthecheapestdaycareavailableisintheleastregulatedSouth.Whatproblemdoparentsofsmallkidshavetoface?Theever-risingchildcareprices.Thebudgetingoffamilyexpenses.Thebalancebetweenworkandfamily.D)TheselectionofagooddaycarecenterWhatdoestheauthorfeelpuzzledabout?Whythepricesofchildcarevarygreatlyfromstatetostate.Whyincreasedchildcarepriceshavenotledtobetterservice.Whychildcareworkers'payhasnotincreasedwiththerisingchildcarecosts.Whythereisasevereshortageofchildcareprofessionalinanumberofstates.Whatpreventchildcarecentersfromsavingmoney?Steadyincreaseinlaborcosts.Strictgovernmentregulations.Lackofsupportfromthestate.Highadministrativeexpenses.WhyistheaveragecostofchildcareinMississippimuchlowerthaninMassachusetts?Theoverallqualityofserviceisnotasgood.Paymentsforcaregiverstherearenotashigh.Livingexpensestherearecomparativelylow.D)Eachteacherisallowedtocareformorekids.Whatistheauthor'sviewondaycareservice?A)Caregiversshouldreceiveregularprofessionaltraining.B)Lesselaboraterulesaboutchildcaremightlowercosts.C)Itiscrucialtostrikeabalancebetweenqualityandcosts.D)ItisbetterfordifferentstatestolearnfromeachotherPassageTwoQuestions61to65arebasedonthefollowingpassage.AlexPang'samusingnewbookTheDistractionAddictionaddressesthoseofuswhofeelpanicwithoutacellphoneorcomputerAndthat,heclaims,isprettymuchallofus.Whenwe'renotonline,wherewespendfourmonthsannually,we'reengagedinthestressfulworkoftryingtogetonline.TheDistractionAddictionisnotframedasaself-helpbook.It'sathoughtfulexaminationofthedangerofourcomputingoverdoseandahistoricaloverviewofhowtechnologicaladvanceschangeconsciousness.A"professionalfuturist",Pangurgesanapproachwhichhecalls"contemplative沉思的)computing."Heasksthatyoupayfullattentionto"howyourmindandbodyinteractwithcomputersandhowyourattentionandcreativityareinfluencedbytechnology."Pang'sfirstjobistofreeyoufromcommonmisconceptionthatdoingtwothingsatonceallowsyoutogetmoredone.Whatiscommonlycalledmultitaskingis,infact,switch-tasking,anditsharmfuleffectsonproductivityarewelldocumented.Pangdoesn'tadvocatereturningtoapreinternetworld.Instead,heasksyouto"takeamoreecological(生態(tài)的)viewofyourrelationshipswithtechnologiesandlookforwaysdevicesormediamaybemakingspecifictaskseasierorfasterbutatthesametimemakingyourworkandlifeharder"TheDistractionAddictionisparticularlyfascinatingonhowtechnologieshavechangedcertainfieldoflabor—oftenfortheworse.Forarchitects,computer-aideddesignhasbecomeessentialbutinsomewayshascheapenedthedesignprocess.Asonearchitectputsit,"Architectureisfirstandforemostaboutthinking...anddrawingisamoreproductivewayofthinking"thancomputer-aideddesign.SomewhatlessamusingarePang'ssolutionsforkickingtheInternethabit.Herecommendstheusualbehavior-modificationapproaches,familiartoanyonewhohascompletedaquit-smokingprogram.Keeplogstostudyyouronlineprofileanddecidewhatyoucanknockout,downloadaprogramlikeFreedomthatlocksyououtofyourbrowseortakea"digitalSabbath(安息日)"；"Unlessyou'reareporteroremergency-departmentdoctoyou'lldiscoverthatyourworlddoesn'tfallapartwhenyougooffline."AlexPang'snewbookisaimedforreaderswho.A)findtheirworkonlinetoostressfulgoonlinemainlyforentertainmentarefearfulaboutusingthecellphoneorcomputerD)canhardlytearthemselvesawayfromtheInternetWhatdoesAlexPangtrytodoinhisnewbook?OfferadviceonhowtousetheInterneteffectively.WarnpeopleofthepossibledangersofInternetuse.Predictthetrendoffuturetechnologicaldevelopment.Examinetheinfluenceoftechnologyonthehumanmind.Whatisthecommonviewonmultitasking?Itenablespeopletoworkmoreefficiently.Itisinawayquitesimilartoswitch-tasking.Itmakespeople'sworkandlifeevenharderItdistractspeople'sattentionfromusefulwork.Whatdoestheauthorthinkofcomputer-aideddesign?Itconsiderablycutsdownthecostofbuildingdesign.Itsomewhatrestrainsarchitects'productivethinking.Itisindispensableinarchitects'workprocess.Itcanfreearchitectsfromlaboriousdrawing.WhatisAlesPang'srecommendationforInternetusers?TheyusetheInternetaslittleaspossible.Theykeeparecordoftheircomputerusetime.Theyexerciseself-controlovertheirtimeonline.Theyentertainthemselvesonlineonoff-daysonly.PartIVTranslation(30minutes)Directions:Forthispart,youareallowed30minutestotranslateapassagefromChineseintoEnglish.YoushouldwriteyouransweronAnswerSheet2.越多的中國(guó)年輕人正對(duì)旅游產(chǎn)生興趣，這是近年來(lái)的新趨勢(shì)。年輕游客數(shù)量的不斷增加，可以歸因于他們迅速提高的收入和探索外部世界的好奇心。隨著旅行多了，年輕人在大城市和著名景點(diǎn)花的時(shí)間少了，他們反而更為偏遠(yuǎn)的地方所吸引，有些人甚至選擇長(zhǎng)途背包旅行。最近調(diào)查顯示，很多年輕人想要通過(guò)旅行體驗(yàn)不同文化、豐富知識(shí)、拓寬視野。PartIWritingTheClassmateWhoHasInfluencedMeMostinCollegeClassmatesplayanessentialroleinourlife.Whenitcomestotheclassmatewhohasinfluencedmemostincollege,undoubtedly.ZhaoLeiistheonewhocomestomymindfirst.ZhaoLeiismyroommateandmybestfriend.ThereasonswhyIdeemthatZhaoLeihasinfluencedmemostareasfollows:firstly,onecanalwaysfindas