2023年廣東省佛山市大學(xué)英語6級大學(xué)英語六級真題(含答案)

2023年廣東省佛山市大學(xué)英語6級大學(xué)英

語六級真題（含答案）

學(xué)校:班級:姓名:考號:

一、l.Writing（10題）

1.Forthispart,youareallowed30minutestowriteashortessayentitled

WhyICametoCollege.Youshouldwriteatleast150wordsfollowingthe

outlinegivenbelow.

1.我為什么選擇讀大學(xué)；

2.現(xiàn)在讀大學(xué)是否值得；

3.結(jié)論。

2.Directions:Forthispart,youareallowed30minutestowriteashortessay

entitledEconomicDevelopmentandMoralDecline.Youshouldwriteatleast

150wordsfollowingtheoutlinegivenbelow:

1.近年來我國經(jīng)濟(jì)建設(shè)取得了很大成就。

2.但與此同時(shí)，社會風(fēng)氣隨著經(jīng)濟(jì)的發(fā)展也日益下降。

3.我的觀點(diǎn)……

3.Forthispart,youaresupposedtowriteastartessayentitledShould

EuthanasiaBeLegalized?Youshouldwriteatleast150wordsfollowingthe

outlinegivenbelowinChinese:

1.安樂死應(yīng)該合法化

2.安樂死不應(yīng)合法化

3.我的觀點(diǎn)

4.Directions:Forthispart,youareallowedthirtyminutestowriteashort

essayentitledOnBuyingSecondhandTextbooks.Youshouldwriteatleast

150wordsfollowingtheoutlinegivenbellow.

1.有人認(rèn)為買二手書好；

2.有人認(rèn)為買二手書不好；

3.我的看法。

OnBuyingSecond-handTextbooks

5.Forthispart,youareallowed30minutestowriteashortessayentitled

HardLifeIsGoodforChildren.Youshouldwriteatleast150wordsfollowing

theoutlinegivenbelow:

1.獨(dú)生子女的種種問題

2.造成這些問題的原因

3.提出你的解決方法

HardLifeIsGoodforChildren

6.1.圖書館的閱覽區(qū)內(nèi)濫用手機(jī)的現(xiàn)象很普遍

2.分析此現(xiàn)象造成影響

3.你的建議

MobilePhoneUsesshouldBeLimitedinLibrary

7.Forthispart,youareallowed30minutestowriteacompositiononthe

topicStarbucks'PresenceinthePalaceMuseum.Youshouldwriteatleast

150words,andbaseyourcompositionontheoutlinegiveninChinesebelow:

1.有些人認(rèn)為“星巴克進(jìn)故宮”是一種“挑戰(zhàn)傳統(tǒng)文化”“崇洋媚外”的表現(xiàn),

主張將星巴克趕出故宮

2,另一些人認(rèn)為“星巴克進(jìn)故宮”是一種“中西文化相互融合”的正常表

現(xiàn)，可以接受

3.你的看法

Starbucks'PresenceinthePalaceMuseum

8.Directions:Forthispart,youareallowed30minutestowriteashortessay

entitledReadOnlineWorksorPrintedWorks.Youshouldwriteatleast150

wordsfollowingtheoutlinesgivenbelow

1.有的人喜歡閱讀網(wǎng)絡(luò)作品；

2.有的人喜歡閱讀印刷作品；

3.我的估攵法。

9.Directions:Forthispart,youareallowed30minutestowriteashortessay

entitledSchoolbags:TooHeavyforSchoolbags.Youshouldwriteatleast150

wordsfollowingtheoutlinegivenbelow:

1.學(xué)生的書包越來越重

2.造成這情況的原因

3.如何減輕學(xué)生的負(fù)擔(dān)

10.

1.上圖所示為我國近年來參加志愿活動的大學(xué)生人數(shù)，請描述其變化；

2.請分析變化的原因；

3.作為大學(xué)生，你對志愿活動有什么看法？

二、2.ReadingComprehension（SkimmingandScanning）（10題）

11.

ItisthatplaystheleadingroleintheethnicintermixingoftheU.S.

12.GiantPanda

CharacteristicsofGiantPandas

ThescientificnameofGiantPandaisAiluropodamelanoleuca,whichmeans

"cat-footedanimalsinblackandwhitecolor".Anadultpandacanbeastall

as1.6to1.8meterswithbodyweightrangingfrom60to160kg.MaleGiant

Pandasarelargerthanfemales,andtheyweighaboutlOto20%heavier.The

headoftheGiantPandaislarge,withabroadroundface,flatnoseandround

protrudingears.Surroundingtheeyesarethecharacteristicblackpatches.The

ears,limbsandshouldersarecoveredwithblackfurwhilethefurontheother

partsofthebodyiswhite.Scientistsbelievethattheblackandwhite

colorationhelpsGiantPandasavoidcontactwitheachother.However,atthe

sametime,thisdistinctivecolorationcanhelpthemfindeachothereasily

duringmatingseasons.ThefuroftheGiantPandaisactuallyrough,shortand

verydense.Theoilynatureofthefurcanpreventpenetrationofmoisture,

whichisanimportantadaptationtolivinginhumidenvironment.Giant

Pandas'abilitytoseefarisweak.However,theirauditoryandolfactory（嗅

覺）sensesareverystrong.

HabitatofGiantPandas

TheyaresolelyfoundinSichuan,andthesouthwesternpartsofGansuand

Shanxiprovinces.TheGiantPandasliveinbambooforestsrangingfrom

4,000to11,000feetabovesealevel,whereitishumid.Inwinter,theymigrate

lowerdownthemountains,whileinsummertheystayinthehigherreaches.

Themale'shomerangeislargerthanthatofthefemale.Amale'shomerange

canbeupto30squarekilometers.

Behavior,ofGiantPandas

GiantPandasaremostactiveinthemorningandatdusk.GiantPandassleep

hiddenawayinsidecavesanddenswhichmaybeahollowatthebottomofa

largetreetruck.GiantPandasaresolitaryanimals.Theyspendtheirlives

alone,exceptduringmatingseasonsorwhenfemalesreartheiryoung.Giant

Pandasliveinwell-definedterritories.GiantPandasurinate（小便）orscent

ontreestowarnothersoftheirpresenceintheterritory.Theyalsovocalize,

producingsoundssuchasroaringorbleating（similartothatofadomestic

goat）,toconveytotheotherstheirintentions.GiantPandasdefecate（排便）

about48timesaday.Inthewild,defecatesareusefulresearchmaterialsfor

scientists,fromtheminformationregardingtheindividualpandas,suchas

healthconditions,andthesizeofthepopulationinthearea,canbegained.

DietofGiantPandas

TheGiantPandas'dietisveryspecific,consistingentirelyofbamboo.As

pandascanonlyabsorbabout10-18%ofnutrientsavailableinthebamboo

theyeat,itisnecessaryforthemtocatmorethan10kgofbambooadayto

meettheirdailyrequirement.Wildpandasonlyeat40speciesofbamboo,and

only2-6aretheirfavorites.Theleavesofthebambooaremostnutritiousand

balancedinnutrients.However,thenutritionalvalueofdifferentpartsofthe

bamboochangesaccordingtoseasons.Seasonalchangesaffectthepanda's

preferenceofwhichpartofthebambootoeat.Forexample,beforewinter

arrives,pandapreferstoeattherootsofthebamboobecausetheycontain

morewaterandprotein.

ReproductionofGiantPandas

ThematingseasonofGiantPandasrangesfromJanuarytoJune.Thefemale

pandasmaymatewithmorethanonemaleinasinglematingseasontoensure

successfulfertilization.Thegestation（妊娠）periodrangesfrom83to163

days,and135daysistheaverage.Itiscommontohave1to2cubs（幼崽）in

alitter（窩）.However,onlyonecubwillreceiveenoughcarefromthemother

tosurvive.Apandacubisbornblind,andcompletelyhelpless,therefore,it

demandsundividedattention,leavingthemotherlittleornotimeandenergy

tocareforasecondcub.Tohavethreecubsinalitterisveryrare.Anewly-

borncubweighsabout90gto130g（3-5oz）,intheorderof1/900thofthe

adult'sweight.AGi

A.YB.NC.NG

13.

In2005,Wal-Martwasaccusedofofferingnoovertimepay,forbidding

employeestounionize,providingindecenthealthcare,andwomen.

14.

Inparagraph10thephrase"fillin"isclosestinmeaningto"

15.Wal-Mart

Wal-Martismorethanjusttheworld'slargestretailer.Itisaneconomicforce,

aculturalphenomenonandalightningrodforcontroversy.Itallstartedwith

asimplephilosophyfromfounderSamWalton:Offershopperslowerprices

thantheygetanywhereelse.ThatbasicstrategyhasshapedWal-Mart's

cultureanddriventhecompany'sgrowth.

NowthatWal-Martissohuge,ithasunprecedentedpowertoshapelabor

marketsgloballyandchangethewayentireindustriesoperate.

HistoryofWal-Mart

SamWaltonopenedhisfirstfive-and-dimein1950.Hisvisionwastokeep

pricesaslowaspossible.Evenifhismarginsweren'tasfatascompetitors,he

figuredhecouldmakeupforthatinvolume.Hewasright.

Intheearly1960s,WaltonopenedhisfirstWal-MartinRogers,Arkansas.

Thecompanycontinuedtogrow,goingpublicin1970andaddingmorestores

everyyear.In1990,Wal-MartsurpassedkeyrivalKmartinsize.Twoyears

later,itsurpassedSears.

Waltoncontinuedtodriveanoldpickuptruckandsharebudget-hotelrooms

withcolleaguesonbusinesstrips,evenafterWal-Martmadehimveryrich.

Hedemandedthathisemployeesalsokeepexpensestoabareminimum一a

mentalitythatisstillaltheheartofWal-Martculturemorethanadecadeafter

Walton'sdeath.Thecompanyhascontinuedtogrowrapidlyafterhisdeathin

1992andnowoperatesfourretaildivisions-Wal-MartSupercenters,Wal-

Martdiscountstores,NeighborhoodMarketstoresandSam'sClub

warehouses.

Wal-MartStrategy

Let'sstartwithtechnology.Wal-Martpushedtheretailindustrytoestablish

theuniversalbarcode,whichforcedmanufacturerstoadoptcommonlabeling.

Thebarallowedretailerstogenerateallkindsofinformation-creatinga

subtleshiftofpowerfrommanufacturerstoretailers.Wal-Martbecame

especiallygoodatexploitingtheinformationbehindthebarcode.Andthusit

isconsideredapioneerindevelopingsophisticatedtechnologytotrackits

stockandcutthefatoutofitssupplychain.

Recently,Wal-Martbecamethefirstmajorretailertodemandmanufacturers

useradiofrequencyidentificationtechnology(RFID).Thetechnology,uses

radiofrequenciestotransmitdatastoredonsmalltagsattachedtopallets(貨

盤)orindividualproducts.RFIDtagsholdsignificantlymoredatathanbar

codes.

Thefrugalculture,establishedbyWalton,alsoplaysintoWal-Mart'ssuccess.

Thecompanyhasbeencriticizedfortherelativelypoorwagesandhealthcare

plansthatitotterstorank-andfileemployees.Ithasalsobeenaccusedof

demandingthathourlyworkersputinovertimewithoutpay.Storemanagers

oftenworkmorethan70hoursperweek.

Thiscultureisalsopresentatthecompany'sheadquarters.Wal-Martis

headquarteredinBentonville,Arkansas,insteadofanexpensivecitylikeNew

York.Thebuildingisunattractiveanddull.Youwon'tcatchexecutivesin

qualitycarsandyouwon'tseethemdraggingintoworkat9:30a.m.

Executivesflycoachandoftensharehotelroomswithcolleagues.Theywork

longhours,typicallyarrivingatworkbefore6:30a.m.andworkinghalfdays

onSaturdays.

ThecentralgoalofWal-Martistokeepretailpriceslow-andthecompany

hasbeenverysuccessfulatthis.ExpertsestimatethatWal-Martsaves

shoppersatleast15percentonatypicalcartofgroceries.Everything一

includingthetechnologyandcorporateculture-feedsintothatultimategoal

ofdeliveringthelowestpricespossible.Wal-Martalsopushesitssuppliers,

somesaycruelly,tocutprices.InTheWal-MartEffect,authorCharles

Fishmandiscusseshowthepriceofafour-packofGElightbulbsdecreased

from$2.19to88centsduringafive-yearperiod.

ThePower

BecauseofWal-Mart'smassivesize,ithasincrediblepower.Ithasdriven

smallerretaile

A.productsatlowerprice

B.anykindofgoodsthecustomersmaywant

C.amorecomfortableshoppingenvironment

D.free-of-chargepackaging

16.Whatisnotsaidtobeawayofcleaningupafterourselves?

A.Throwlessaway.

B.Designrecycledproducts.

C.Don'tuseitagain.

D.Lastlonger.

17.

Theyadvertisementsarecleverandentertaining,theypeopletobuy.

18.Untilthenineteensixties,blackpeopleinmanypartsoftheUnitedStates

didnothavethesamecivilrightsaswhitepeople.LawsintheAmerican

Southkepttiletworacesseparate.Theselawsforcedblackpeopletoattend

separateschools,liveinseparateareasofacityandsitinseparateareasona

bus.

OnDecemberfirst,nineteenfifty-five,inthesoutherncityofMontgomery,

Alabama,aforty-twoyearoldblackwomangotonacitybus.Thelawatthat

timerequiredblackpeopleseatedinoneareaofthebustogiveuptheirseats

towhitepeoplewhowantedthem.Thewomanrefusedtodothisandwas

arrested.ThisactofpeacefuldisobediencestartedprotestsinMontgomery

thatledtolegalchangesinminorityrightsintheUnitedStates.Thewoman

whostarteditwasRosaParks.Today,wetellherstory.

ShewasbornRosaLouiseMcCauleyinnineteen-thirteeninTuskegee,

Alabama.Sheattendedlocalschoolsuntilshewaselevenyearsold.Thenshe

wassenttoschoolinMontgomery.Shelefthighschoolearlytocareforher

sickgrandmother,thentocareforhermother.Shedidnotfinishhighschool

untilshewastwenty-one.RosamarriedRaymondParksinnineteenthirty-

two.Hewasabarberwhocutmen'shair.Hewasalsoacivilrightsactivist.

Together,theyworkedforthelocalgroupoftheNationalAssociationforthe

AdvancementofColoredPeople.Innineteenforty-three,MissusParks

becameanofficerinthegroupandlateritsyouthleader.

RosaParkswasaseamstressinMontgomery.Sheworkedsewingclothes

fromthenineteenthirtiesuntilnineteenfifty-five.Thenshebecamea

representationoffreedomformillionsofAfrican-Americans.Inmuchofthe

AmericanSouthinthenineteenriffles,thefirstrowsofseatsoncitybuses

wereforwhitepeopleonly.Blackpeoplesatinthebackofthebus.Both

groupscouldsitinamiddlearea.However,blackpeoplesittinginthatpart

ofthebuswereexpectedtoleavetheirseatsifawhitepersonwantedtosit

there.RosaParksandthreeotherblackpeoplewereseatedinthemiddlearea

ofthebuswhenawhitepersongotonthebusandwantedaseat.Thebus

driverdemandedthatallfourblackpeopleleavetheirseatssothewhite

personwouldnothavetositnexttoanyofthem.Thethreeotherblacksgot

up,butMissusParksrefused.Shewasarrested.Somepopularstoriesabout

thatincidentincludethestatementthatRosaParksrefusedtoleaveherseat

becauseherfeetweretired.Butsheherselfsaidinlateryearsthatthiswas

false.Whatshewasreallytiredof,shesaid,wasacceptingunequaltreatment.

Sheexplainedlaterthatthisseemedtobetheplaceforhertostopbeing

pushedaroundandtofindoutwhathumanrightsshehad,ifany.

AgroupofblackactivistwomeninMontgomerywasknownastheWomen's

PoliticalCouncil.Thegroupwasworkingtoopposethemistreatmentofblack

buspassengers.Blackshadbeenarrestedandevenkilledforviolatingorders

frombusdrivers.RosaParkswasnotthefirstblackpersontorefusetogive

upaseatonthebusforawhiteperson.ButblackgroupsinMontgomery

consideredhertobetherightcitizenaroundwhomtobuildaprotestbecause

shewasoneofthefinestcitizensofthecity.

Thewomen'sgroupimmediatelycalledforallblacksinthecitytorefuseto

rideoncitybusesonthedayofMissusParks'trial,Monday,Decemberfifth.

Theresultwasthatfortythousandpeoplewalkedandusedother

transportationonthatday.Thatnight,atmeetingsthroughoutthecity,blacks

inMontgomeryagreedtocontinuetoboycottthecitybusesuntiltheir

mistreatmentstopped.Theyalsodemandedthatthecityhireblackbusdrivers

andthatanyonebepermittedtositinthemiddleofthebusandnothaveto

getupforanyoneelse.TheMontgomerybusboycottcontinuedforthree

hundredeighty-onedays.ItwasledbylocalblackleaderE.D.Nixo

A.YB.NC.NG

19.ElectronicRadiationPutsYourHealthatRisk

Electricpowersystemsworkataround50Hzjustabovethenaturally

occurringfrequencyof30HzgeneratedbytheEarth.Ourbodiesaretunedin

tothislowfrequencysoanyfrequencyclosetothisisgoingtointerferewith

us,suchasthe50HzACmainspowersystemusedintheUK.ELF

（ExtremelyLowFrequency）electromagneticfieldsvibratingfrom0.5to100

Hz,eveniftheyareweakerthantheEarth'sfield,interferewiththecuesthat

keepourbiologicalcyclesproperlytimed.

ThefrequenciesthatELFACsystemsuseareveryclosetothenaturalbrain

rhythmsofman.Thepinealgland（松果體）istheprincipalstructureinthe

brainthatisdirectlysensitivetotheearth'smagneticfield.Asaresultit

functionsabnormallywhenexposedtoabnormalfieldsclosetoitsown.

Becausethepinealglandproducesahostofpsychoactivechemicals,its

abnormalfunctioningcancauseneurologicalandbehavioralproblems.

StudiesandReports

Thebiologicalandmedicaldatacurrentlyavailableshowingthedangerof

ELFACmainspowerfrequencymagneticfieldsisasconclusiveasthedata

relatingtocigarettesmokingandlungcancer.

TheEuropeanParliamenthaspassedamotionforaresolutiononcombating

theharmfuleffectsofelectromagneticfields.SinceSeptember1992Sweden

hasofficiallyactedonthebasisthatthereisaconnectionbetweenexposure

topowerfrequencymagneticfieldsandtheincidenceofcancer,childhood

cancerinparticular.

In1990theUnitedStatesEnvironmentalProtectionAgencystated"In

conclusion,afteranexaminationoftheavailabledataoverthepast15years,

thereisevidenceofapositiveassociationofexposuretomagneticfieldswith

certainsite-specificcancer,namelyleukaemia,cancerofthecentralnervous

system,andtoalesserextent,lymphomas（淋巴瘤）.Thisissupportedby

manystudiesofchildrenandadultsacrossmanydifferentpopulationsand

subgroups."

WhatCantheBiologicalEffectsBe?

Anelectromagneticfieldaffectsgrowingcells,andactsasacancerpromoter.

Cancercellscanincreasetheirrateofgrowthsignificantlyanddevelopmore

malignantcharacteristics.Italsoaffectslearningabilityandbehavioraland

psychologicalmechanismsincreasingtheincidenceofdepressionandsuicide.

Chronicexposuremayleadtoanincreaseintheincidenceofbraintumors.

Yourbrain'sEEG（腦電圖）rhythmschangewhenalightswitchisoperated

nearby.Astressresponseoccurswhich,ifprolonged,canleadtoanimmune-

systemdeficiency,resultinginanincreasedincidenceofinfectiousdiseases

andcancers.Becauseoftheeffectsongrowingcells,youngchildrenand

babiesareespeciallyatrisk.Studieshaveshownthatrisksofchildren'scancer

couldincrease.

WhatAretheRisks?

Electricityispartofourdailylife.Weareconstantlyusingelectrical

appliancesathomeandatwork,suchascomputers,photocopiers,clockradio

alarms,electricblankets,microwaveovens一allwiththenecessaryACmains

transformersandwiring.AlloftheseproduceELFelectromagneticfields.

Themorepowertheapplianceconsumesthestrongerthefielditcreates.

Ifyouspendlongperiodsoftimeclosetoawiringcircuitorappliancewitha

strongfieldsuchasacomputerscreen,televisionscreen,heater,clockradio

orelectricblanket,youmaybeatrisk.Youmayalsobeatriskifyoulive

closetohighvoltagepowerlines(aboveorbelowground)andtheir

distributiontransformers.Theprobablesafelevelforconstantexposurenow

beingdiscussedis1milligause(lessforchildren).Itwouldseemappropriate

toexercise"prudentavoidance"andlimittheexposuretoyou,yourfamily

andworkcolleagueswhereverpossible.

TheAppliancesThatMakeYourBrainBlowaFuse

Brainperformancecanbeimpairedbyaslitt

A.YB.NC.NG

20.

Therearetwotypesofheadache:oneis;theotheristheunfamiliar

type.

三、3.ListeningComprehension(10題)

21.聽力原文：M:Howwouldyouliketohelpmeplantherefreshmentsfor

theastronomyclubmeetingtomorrownight?

W:Sure.Let'sbecarefulnottooverdoit,though.Lasttimewehadenough

forthreeclubsputtogether.

Q:Whatdoesthewomanmean?

(18)

A.Shewouldrathernotinviteotherclubstojointhem.

B.Therewastoomuchfoodatapreviousmeeting.

C.Themembersoftheclubalwayseatalot.

D.Theyshouldprepareextrarefreshments.

22.(22)

A.Exchangethecomputerforthewoman.

B.Refundthewoman'smoney.

C.Givethewomananythingshelikesinthestore.

D.Givethewomanastorecreditwithwhichshecanbuyanythinginthestore.

23.(35)

Altwassixdayslong.

B.Itdidn'tincludeSaturdayafternoon.

C.Italwaysincludedatleastoneholiday.

D.Itdidn't'allowtheworkerstimeoff.

24.

[B3]

25.聽力原文：W:Soyoureallybelievethatclothescarryakindofmessage

forotherpeopleandthatwhatweputonisinsomewayareflectionofwhat

wefeel?

M:Ohyes,verymuchso.Peoplearebeginningnowtotakeseriouslytheidea

ofakindofpsychologyofclothing,tobelievethatthereisnotjustindividual

tasteinourclothesbutalsoathinkingbehindwhatwewear,whichistrying

toexpresssomethingwemaynotevenbeawareofourselves.

W:Butsurelythishasalwaysbeenthecase.Wealldressupwhenwewantto

impresssomeone,suchasforajobinterviewwithaprospectiveemployer.

M:True,butthat'saconsciousact.WhatI'mtalkingaboutismoreofa

subconsciousthing.Takeforexamplethestudentwhoisawayfromhome:if

hetendstowraphimselfupmorethantheothers,thisisbecauseheis

probablyfeelinghomesick.Simitarly,ageneralfeelingofinsecuritycan

sometimestaketheform,ofover-dressinginwarmerclothesthanare

necessary.

W:Canyougiveanyotherexamplesofthiskind?

M:Yes.Ithinkpeoplewhoaresociableandoutgoingtendtopreferbrighter

ormoredazzlingcolors—yellows,brightreds,andsoon.Andaggressive

clothesmightindicateanaggressivepersonalityorattitudetolife.

W:Doyouthinkthecare-orlackofit—overthewayweactuallywearour

clotheshasanythingtotellus?

M:Yes,indeed.Thelength,forexample,ofaman'strousersspeaksvolumes

abouthisawarenessofhisownimage.Or,ifhistrousersarehangingdown,

thisprobablymeanshe'sabsorbedbyotherthings.

W:Oh,veryinteresting.Tellmemoreaboutit.

M:OK....

(23)

A.Thecolorsofclothing.

B.Theindividualtasteonclothing.

C.Theideaofpsychologyofclothing.

D.Theclothingfashion.

26.(24)

A.Seeingafallingroundobject.

B.Hearingabird-likesound.

C.Observingabrightlight.

D.Witnessingtheimpact.

27.聽力原文：W:TheChinesestockmarkethasopenedtoforeigninvestors.

AreyougoingtobuyChinesestocks?

M:Yes.IlostmyshirtonWallStreetlastyear,soIthinkIwillpullallmy

moneyoutthereandinvestitintheChinesestockmarketinsteadthisyear.

Q:Whatisthemanplanningtodo?

(16)-

A.MovetoanotherresidencefromWallStreet.

B.TransferhisinvestmenttotheChinesestockmarket.

C.Enterthestockmarketinsteadofinvestinginclothing.

D.Sharehismoney-makingexperiencewithothermarketers.

28.(21)

A.Helosthismealtickets.

B.Thecafeteriafoodwasawful.

C.HemissedhisfavoriteTVprogram.

D.HisTVwasbroken.

29.聽力原文：HenrySmithtaughtscienceattheCitySchool.Oncehewent

toabookstoreandboughtsomebooks,mostofwhichwereexpensiveones.

Helefttheminhiscarinaquietstreet.Thenhewentandboughtsomeother

thingsatothershops.At6o'clockhecamebacktothecar.Onewindowwas

open-andthebooksweregone!HenrydrovebacktohishomeonLakeStreet.

Thatnighthewrotealettertoanewspaper.Thenextdayhewenttothepolice.

OnFridaypeoplereadanadvertisementinthenewspaper:

BOOKWANTED

Haveyouanybooksthatyounolongerwant?Ibuyoldandmodembooks.

OpenalldayonSaturdays.HenrySmith,18LakeStreet.

HenrystayedathomeonSaturday.Hisfirstvisitorcameat8o'clock.Henry

tookhimtothekitchen.Athalfpastnine,anothermanarrived.Hehadabag

underhisarm.

"Mr.Smith?"themanasked.

"That'sright,"Henrysaid."CanIhelpyou?"

"Ihavesomegoodbooks.Youbuybooks,don'tyou?"

"Yes,bringthemin.I'Ilhavealookatthem."

Soonthebookswereonthedining-table."Comeinnow,"Henrycalledout,"

andbringthelist."

Apolicemancameintothedining-room.Hereadtheriflesonthebooksand

thenthoseonthelistinhishand.Theywerethesame.

"Comewithme,sir,"thepolicemansaidtotheman.

(30)

A.HeboughtthemfromHenry.

B.Heboughtthematabookstore.

C.Hefoundthemlyinginaquietstreet.

D.Hetookthemfromacar.

30.

[BIO]

四、4.ReadingComprehension(ReadinginDepth)(3題)

31.

ThefindingthatchildrenrearedathomehadlowIQsatage12indicates

A.educationalday-carecentersarethebestplaceforchildrentogrowupin

B.parentsfailtoprovideanadequateenvironmentfortheirintelligence

growth

C.theageof12isacriticalpointintimeforintellectualdevelopmentin

children

D.intellectualdevelopmentandacademicachievementofchildrenareclosely

related

32.

[C5]

33.

Accordingtothepassage,whichofthefollowingwouldtheauthoradviseold

peopletodo?

A.Trytomixwiththeyoung.

B.Avoidstrongpersonalemotions.

C.Trytoremainasactiveasyouwerewhenyouwereyoung.

D.Findoutyourowninterestsandtrytobeasactivelyengagedinthem.

五、5.ErrorCorrection?題）

34.

[S7]

35.Americanhighereducationstandsonthebrinkofchaos.

Neverhavesomanyspentsolonglearningsolittle.Thepresent

crisisstemsfromtheincreasingwidespreadacceptanceamong[Si]

facultyandadministratorsofthefataleducationalprinciple

whichastudentshouldnotberequiredtodoanyacademicwork[S2]

thatdispleaseshim.Ifastudentprefersnottostudyscienceorhistory

orliterature,hehasallowedtoattainhisdegreewithoutstudyingany[S3]

science,history,orliterature.

InAmericatheattemptisbeingmadetoprovidestudents

withwhatisadvisedasaliberaleducationwithoutrequiringbythem[S4]

thenecessaryself-disciplineandhardwork.Studentshavebeenledto

believetheycanachievewithouteffort,thatalltheyneedtodoisskip

light-heartedlydownthemerryroadtolearning.Fortunately,thatroad[S5]

isnomorethanadetour（彎路）tothedeadendofignorance,

wemustrealizethatbecominganeducatedpersonisa

difficult,demandedenterprise.Justasanyonewhoregardsintense[S6]

physicaltrainingasasourceofdelightwouldbethoughtafool,for

weallknowhowmuchpainsuchtraininginvolves,butanyonewho[S7]

speaksintensementalexertionasasourceofjoyoughttobethought[S8]

equallyfoolish,forsucheffortalsoinvolvespain.Itispainfultohave

one'signoranceexposingandfrustratingtobebaffledbyintellectual[S9]

subtleties.Ofcourse,therecanbejoyinlearningastherecanbeinsport.

Butinbothcasesajoyistheresultofovercomingchallengesandcan't[S10]

beexperiencedwithouttoil.

[SI]

36.

[S4]

六、6.ErrorCorrection?題）

37.

[S4]

38.Youprobablyenjoybeingapartofyourlocalcommunity.

Youmayattendchurchservices,belongtoaneighborhoodwatch

group,chatwithneighborsoverthefence,ormeetingneighborhood[SI]

friendsatalocalrestaurant.It'shumannaturetowanttobondwith

others,soit'snotsurprisedtofindthatpeopleareseekingouteach[S2]

otheronlinebyformingallsortsofInternetcommunities.

TheInternetisbrimmingwithgroupsofpeoplewhoare

sharingexperiences,learningfromeachother,andenjoythe[S3].

Multi-person.Internetcommunitiescantakeseveraldifferentforms.Two

ofthemostcommonformsaremessageboardsandchatrooms,

eitherofwhicharebasedonsharedinterests.[S4].

Messageboards,alsocalledforums,areextremelypopular.

Theyareplaceswherepeoplepostcommentsforallother

participantstoread.Messageboardvisitorscanreadandreplyto

anycommentstheyfindtheminteresting.[S5].

Chatroomsare"virtual"roomsinthe