2022-2023年江蘇省蘇州市大學(xué)英語6級大學(xué)英語六級知識點匯總（含答案）

2022-2023年江蘇省蘇州市大學(xué)英語6級大學(xué)英語六級知識點匯總（含答案）學(xué)校:________班級:________姓名:________考號:________

一、2.ReadingComprehension(SkimmingandScanning)(20題)1.

Theprogramaimedatcreatingasingle,federatedsign-onsystemiscalled______.

2.

ThereasonwhytheersatznewsthatAlabamachangedthevalueofPispreadwildlywasthat______forwardedthearticletofriendsandposteditonothernewsgroups.

3.U.S.Population

PresentSituationsofU.S.Population

TheU.S.—themostpopulousoftoday'sdevelopedcountries—basoneofthehighestpopulationgrowthratesoftheindustrializednations:aboutonepercentannually.Thisaddssome2.5millionpeopleeveryyear—equivalenttoanewcitythesizeofSanDiego—whichisbyfarthelargestnumericalincreaseofanydevelopedcountry.Bytheendof1994,theU.S.populationhadclimbedto262million,upfrom203millionin1970.ThechangestandsinsharpcontrastwithEuropewhichtodayaddslessthanamillionpeopleperyeartoapopulationofabout728millionandJapan'sadditionof0.3milliontoatotalof125million.

ImmigrationnowcontributesroughlyathirdoftheannualU.S.increase,althoughnaturalincrease,orbirthsminusdeaths,remainssubstantialatabout1.7millionperyear.Thisisinparttheconsequenceofayoungeragedistributionresultingfromthepost-warbabyboom(1946-1964),butU.S.fertility(生育力)hasalsobeenamongthehighestoftheindustrializedcountries.TheU.S.TFR(thetotalfertilityrate,definedastheaveragenumberofchildrenwomenwillbearintheirlifetime)remainedatabout1.8fromthemid-1970stothelatter1980s,whenitbeganrisingto2.1in1991.TheU.S.TFRhassincerecededslightly,droppingtoabout2.0in1993.

TherelativelyhighU.S.fertilityisoneofthiscountry'smoststrikingdemographic(人口統(tǒng)計學(xué)的)features.Shouldthepresentratepersist,thecountrywouldremainatornearthereplacementleveltoavoidpopulationdeclineasinEurope.Althoughfertilitylevelsdovaryamongethnicgroups,theTFRforU.S.non-Hispanicwhitewomenin1992wasnonetheless1.8;forblacks,itwas2.4;AsianandPacificIslanders,1.9;AmericanIndians,2.2;andHispanics3.0.

NationalTrends

TheU.S.populationisundergoingatleasttwomajorshifts:asignificantchangeinitsgeographicdistributionandasimilarlyimportantchangeinethniccomposition.Immigration—accountingforathirdofthepresentannualgrowth—isalsoanundeniablefactor.ThestreamofimmigrantsintotheU.S.ishighlydirectedtowardsbutsixofthe50states(California,with261,000legalimmigrantsin1993;NewYork151,000;Texas67,000;Florida61,000;NewJersey50,000;andIllinois47,000).Withinthese,moreover,theflowisconcentratedwithinbutafewmetropolitanareas.

ShiftsinGeographicDistribution

ThebalanceofpopulationisshiftingrapidlytotheSouthandWest.TheNortheastandMidwesthaveexperiencedacontinuouslossofpopulationtotheSouthandWestbymigrationfromotherareasoftheU.S.Thesetwo"sun-belt"regionshavealsoreceivedahigherinfluxofimmigrants.

From1990to1993,theNortheastandMidwestexperiencedanetlossof367,000residentsthroughmigrationtootherpartsofthecountrywhilegaining260,000immigrantsfromabroad.TheSouthgained471,000migrantsfromthebalanceoftheU.S.andanother180,000fromoutsidethecountry.TheWestactuallylostpopulationbecauseofmigrationtootherregions,becauseofthenumericaldominanceofthestateofCaliforniaintheregion.ItislikelythatthelossofjobsinCaliforniaindefense-relatedemploymentwasresponsibleforthisunexpectedmmofevents.TheSouthandWestreceivednofewerthan500,000netimmigrantsfromabroad,justoverhalfofwhichweretoCaliforniaalone.

ChangesinEthnicComposition

One-fourthofthepresentpopulationoftheU.S.isnowcomposedofracialminorities,whicharedefinedasanyonewhoisnotwhiteandnon-Hispanic.Inthenext50yearsthatfractionwillgrowtonearlyhalfthetotal,accordingtorecentprojections.TheHispanicpopulationisprojected(預(yù)測)bytheCensusBureautorisefrom22.5millionin1990tojustunder90millionby2050,duetothecombinationofimmigration

A.YB.NC.NG

4.

AU.S.scientificreportconcludedthatsometrendsofclimatechangewerecausedby______

5.

Duringthepreparingprocedure,oneimportantpartistohelpthecandidatesunderstandthepossibleoutcomesand______.

6.

ThetwomajorshiftstheU.S.populationisundergoingarechangesingeographicdistributionandin______.

7.

Today,theterm"FedExapackage"haslongbeenrecognizedtomean______.

8.

FBIcriminaldataincludesDNAsamplescollectedfromtheconvictedaswellastheaccused.

A.YB.NC.NG

9.

WhydidViacomdemandYouTuberemoveclipsfromitswebsite?

A.BecauseYouTubeviolatedtheagreementofViacom.

B.BecauseYouTubeinfringedthecopyrightofViacom.

C.BecauseNBCandCBSallowYouTubetoplacetheirmaterialonitswebsite.

D.BecauseitisuncertainthatYouTubecanearnmoney.

10.

Theverbalgymnastlikesusingcomplexsentencesandmouth-fillingphrasesjustasmakinga______.

11.

______islargelyresponsiblefortheslightslowdowninthegrowthofthelaborforce.

12.

Fullerwon______in1954forhisachievementinthe42-footcardboardshelter.

13.

Accordingtothepassage,people______cantakerunningasregularexerciseimmediately?

A.withalotofenthusiasm

B.withgoodhealthcondition

C.whohavenomoneybutlotsoftime

D.whowanttobestronger

14.

Somepeople'spowertosatisfyhisorherurgetoeatcanbeenhancedby______.

15.ShouldYouJumpontheTechnologicalBandwagon(時尚)?

TechnologicalAdvancesandTheirInfluence

Withinthelast20years,wehavebeenswampedwithnewtechnologywhichhashelpedusrunourbusinessesfaster,andhopefullybetter.Recently,someofushavebeguntoquestionwhethertheonslaughtofevernewertechnologyisreallyhelpingusasmuchastheinitialimprovementsdid.Justbecauseatechnologyisnewdoesn'tnecessarilymeanthatitisbetter.Perhapswhatweshouldbeaskingis"Whattechnologycanwereallyuse?"

Weallhavesomehi-techproductsthatwe'veboughtbutdon'tuse.ManyofushaveaVCRwithsomanycomplexfunctionsthatwehavedifficultyprogrammingittorecordaprogram.Similarly,wehaveseenworkersspendanhourplayingwithacomputerprogramtoprintoutasinglemailinglabelwhichcouldhavebeenmorequicklydoneonatypewriter.

Everybusinessmaynotbeabletoaffordallofthesenewtoys.Andtheymaynotneedto.Rememberingthatinmanycasesthepushersofnewtechnologyaresimplysalespeopletryingtogetyoutopayforthetoyswhichintriguethem.Thereareseveralquestionsyoushouldaskyourselfbeforemakinganydecision:Howmucharethesetoysreallyworth?Doesthisnewtechnologymakesenseforyourbusiness?Isthistechnologyreallyworththeeffortneededtouseit?Withanynewtechnology,thereisapaybacktimewhentheincreasedefficiencygainedmayhelptopayfortheadoptionofthatnewtechnology.Whenyoufirstcomputerizedyouroffice,yougotabigboostinefficiencyforaminimalinvestment.Asthetechnologygetsevermoresophisticated,youstarttolosethatincreaseinefficiency.Theoldsayinggoesthatyouget90%ofyourincreaseinefficiencyfor10%ofyourinvestment.Theremaining90%ofyourmoneyisspenttryingtogetthatlast10%increaseinefficiency.Youhavetoanalyzeyourbusinessanddecideifyouevergetenoughincreaseinefficiencytopaybackthatlargeadditionalcost.

NewTechnologiesandTheirCost

Youneedtoanalyzethewayyoudobusinesstoseewhatyoucandotoincreaseyourefficiency.Youcan'tgetcaughtinthetrapof"WE'VEALWAYSDONEITTHISWAY!"Youwanttokeepthebest,andthrowawaythethingsthatslowyoudown.Sometimesthatdoesmeanadoptingnewtechnology.Sometimesitmeanschangingthewayyoudobusiness.Sometimesitmeanskeepingwhatyouhave.

Let'sconsiderandanalyzesomeofthenewtechnologies.

?InternetPresence

TheInternetisreceivingalotofhype(炒作)thesedays,anditsoundsasthougheverybusinessneedstohaveanInternetpresence.Developingandmaintainingawebsitetakestimeandmoney..Beforeyoumakethatinvestment,youshoulddecideifyoureallyneedanInternetpresence.Askyourselfthesequestions:AreyourpotentialclientslocatedthroughouttheUnitedStates?Doyourpotentialclientsowncomputers?AreyourpotentialclientscomputersophisticateswhosurftheWebregularly?ArethepeoplewhoAREontheInternetpartofyourpotentialclientbase?(TheprimaryusersoftheInternetatthistimetendtobeeducated,middletouppermiddleclasspeople.)

Ifyoucanansweryestoallofthesequestions,thenanInternetpresencemaymakesenseforyourbusiness.Ifyourpotentialclientsarealllocal,iftheyhavelittleornoaccesstotheInternet,thenthistechnologymaybeoneyoucanplaywith,aslongasyourecognizethattheexpenseswillnotnecessarilyincreaseyourbusiness.

?PaperlessOffice

Apaperlessofficeisoneinwhichallrecordsarekeptonlyinthecomputer.Tomanypeople,thisappearstobeagoodidea.Nopaperfilesarekept,sonotimeisspentfiling.However,timeisstillneededtoscaninformationintothecomputer,correctit,etc.Moreimportan

A.YB.NC.NG

16.

Bipolardisorderhasfourtypesbecause______showupdifferentlyindifferentpeople.

17.

Thedemandforgoodsdependstotallyonthepriceofdemandedgoods.

A.YB.NC.NG

18.

Oneofthemainfindingsofevaluatingtheuseofinterventionprogrammeis_______ingeneral

19.

Theauthorsuggeststhatcouplesshouldgivefirstpriorityto______.

20.

Manycitiesoffer______.that.cansaveyoumoneyandensureyoursafety.

二、3.ListeningComprehension(20題)21.【B4】

22.聽力原文：W:Tony,whoarethestreetpeople?Howdidtheygettobelivinginthestreet?

M:Well,someofthemlosttheirjobs,someofthemhavementalproblems,andsomeofthemdrink.

Q:Whichofthefollowingfactorsisnotmentionedasacauseofbecomingstreetpeople?

(16)

A.Unemployment.

B.Familybreakup.

C.Mentalproblems.

D.Drinking.

23.(25)

A.Bylistingwomen'sresponsestodifferentparties.

B.Bydiscussingwomen'svotingrightsindemocracies.

C.Byquotingthepercentageofwomenofficersingovernments.

D.Bycallingforwomen'svotingrightsinherowncountry.

24.(35)

A.Theeraduringwhichtherailroadwasthedominantmodeoftransportation.

B.Thetimeduringwhichmailwasdeliveredbyhorse.

C.ThepointatwhichairmailbegantoconstitutethebulkofUnitedStates'mail.

D.Thetimeperiodcoveredinthemuseumexhibit.

25.

【B2】

26.聽力原文：W:IamsoluckyIdon'thavethesimilarjobasyours.Workingallnightandsleepinginthedaytime.Howterribleitistobelikethisallthetime.

M:Oh,IstoppedthatwhenIgotmypromotionlastmonth.NowIamonthreedaysandofftwo.

Q:Whatcanwelearnfromtheconversation?

(17)

A.Thewomanenviestheman'sjob.

B.Themanstoppedworkinglastmonth.

C.Themanworksthreenightseverytwoweeks.

D.Themanhastwofreedaysforeverythreedaysheworks.

27.(28)

A.Sharp-eyedexperts.

B.Peoplewhoknowlittleaboutthisfield.

C.Dealerswhoselloldbooks.

D.Peoplewholikecollectingoldbooks.

28.聽力原文：M:YouaregoingtomakeatriptoNewYork,aren'tyou?

W:Yes.ButIhaven'tgottheplaneticketyet.I'mthinkingofpostponingthetripnextmonthsinceitisthebusiestmonthoftheairlines.

Q:Whatdoweknowaboutthewomanfromthisconversation?

(19)

A.Shehastochangethetimeforthetrip.

B.Shehasn'tdecidedwheretogonextmonth.

C.Sheisbusysoshecan'taffordthetimeforthetrip.

D.Shewillmanagetogettheticketandleavethistime.

29.(31)

A.Britain.B.TheUnitedStates.C.France.D.Japan.

30.(36)

A.Agreatancientthinker.

B.Afamousscientist.

C.AnoutstandingGreekplaywright.

D.Awell-knownpsychologist.

31.SectionA

Directions:Inthissection,youwillhear8shortconversationsand2longconversations.Attheendofeachconversation,oneormorequestionswillbeaskedaboutwhatwassaid.Boththeconversationandthequestionswillbespokenonlyonce.Aftereachquestiontherewillbeapause.Duringthepause,youmustreadthefourchoicesmarkedA,B,CandD,anddecidewhichisthebestanswer.

聽力原文：W:Joseph,doyouthinkyouwillremarry?

M:Wheredidyougettheidealikethat?Idon’twanttobeletdownagain.

Q:Whatdoyoulearnfromtheconversation?

(12)

A.ThewomanthinksJosephwillremarry.

B.Josephwillnotremarryinfearthathemightfeeldisappointedagain.

C.Josephdoesn'twanttoremarrybecausehehatesbeingcheated.

D.Josephdoesn'tlikethewoman.

32.聽力原文：M:Thesummerholidayiscoming,butIreallydon'tknowwhattodo.Theredoesn'tseemtobeanyjobsavailable.

W:Whydon'tyoutryhouse-sitting?LastsummerCindywasahousesitterfortheSmithswhentheywentawayonvacation.TheyhiredCindytostayintheirhousebecausetheydidn'twantitleftempty.

M:YoumeantheypaidCindyjusttoliveintheirhouse?

W:Itwasn'tthateasy.Shehadtowaterthehouseplants,mowthelawn,andeventakecareofthepets.

M:Iguessitisalittlelikebaby-sitting,exceptyou'retakingcareofahouseinsteadofchildren.

W:Thestudentemploymentofficestillhasafewjobsposted.

M:DoIjusthavetofilloatanapplication?

W:Youhavetohaveaninterviewwiththehomeownerandprovidethreereferencesatleast.

M:Thatseemslikealotoftroubleforasummerjob.

W:Well,thehomeownerwantssomeguaranteethattheycantrustthehousesitter.Youknowtheywanttomakesureyou'renotthetypewho'llholdwildpartiesintheirhouse,orbringagroupoffriendsinwithyou.

M:Isee.Housesitterswhodothatsortofthingprobablyaren'tpaidthen.

W:Usuallythey'repaidanywayjustbecausethehomeownersdon'twanttomakeafuss.Butifthehomeownerreportsit,thehousesitterwon'tbeabletogetanotherjobeasily.Sowhydon'tyouapply?

M:IthinkIwill.Thankyou.

(20)

A.Theylefttheirpetswithneighbors.

B.Theyrentedtheirhousetoastudent.

C.Theyhiredsomeonetostayintheirhome.

D.Theyaskedtheirgardenertowatchtheirhouse.

33.(29)

A.Itisnotcomfortable.

B.Itisdifficulttosteer.

C.Itcannotgolongdistanceswithoutrecharging.

D.Itsengineeasilyoverheats.

34.

【B10】

35.(26)

A.Givesheragift.

B.Givesheracheck.

C.Givesheralift.

D.Givesherabike.

36.

【B7】

37.聽力原文：W:DidyouhearMikeisinhospitalwithheadinjuriesandabrokenarm?

M:Yes．a(chǎn)pparentlyhewasstruckbyanothervehicleandturnedcompletelyover．

Q:WhathappenedtoMike?

(14)

A.Hiscarwashitbyanothercar.

B.Hewashurtwhileplayingvolleyball.

C.Hefelldownthestairsandgotinjured.

D.Hewashitbyaearwhilecrossingthestreet.

38.SectionC

Directions:Inthissection,youwillhearapassagethreetimes.Whenthepassageisreadforthefirsttime,youshouldlistencarefullyforitsgeneralidea.Whenthepassageisreadforthesecondtime,youarerequiredtofillintheblanksnumberedfrom36to43withtheexactwordsyouhavejustheard.Forblanksnumberedfrom44to46youarerequiredtofillinthemissinginformation.Fortheseblanks,youcaneitherusetheexactwordsyouhavejustheardorwritedownthe

SmalldogsgenerallylivelongerthanbigdogssothatyappyYorkshireterriernextdoorcouldbearoundforalongtime.Butbodysizeisn'ttheonlyfactorthat【B1】______howlongdogssurvive.Personalityinfluenceslifespan,too,accordingtoanewstudythatmighthelpexplainhowanimal【B2】______evolve.

Researchonanimalsfromantstoapeshasfoundthatdifferent【B3】______havedifferentpersonalities.Somearetimid,others【B4】______.Biologistshaveproposedthattemperamentsevolvedalongwithlifehistory.【B5】______,violentanimalsusealotofenergyfastin【B6】______shortlives,thethinkinggoes,whereascalmeranimalslastlonger,savingthemselvesto【B7】______laterinlife.

Butit'shardtorunevolutionary【B8】______onthesepersonalitiesinanythinglongerlivedthanafruitfly.SoevolutionarybiologistVincentCareauofUniversit6deSherbrookeinCanadacameupwithanidea:dogs."Allthesebreeddifferencesreflectanexperimentonartificialselection,"saysCareau.【B9】______,butfromgenerationsofhumanscrossbreedingandselectinganimalswithtraits---theabilitytochasefoxesintoholes,orherdsheep,orsitattractivelyonasofa.

ButevolutionaryphysiologistJosephWilliamsofOhioStateUniversityinColumbusisn'tconvincedthat【B10】______."Forme,itstillremainstobeseen.Dogsarecontrarytowhatyouwouldexpectinnatureintermsoflongevity,"hesays.Elephantslivefordecades,【B11】______.Ontheotherhand,aChihuahuawillgenerallyoutlastaSaintBernard.

【B1】

39.(38)

40.SectionB

Directions:Inthissection,youwillhear3shortpassages.Attheendofeachpassage,youwillhearsomequestions.Boththepassageandthequestionswillbespokenonlyonce.Afteryouhearaquestion,youmustchoosethebestanswerfromthefourchoicesmarkedA,B,CandD.

聽力原文：Goodmorningstudents.ThisclassIbroughttwobooksthatIhadbeenreading.IwanttointroducethemtoyoubecauseIhopeyouhavebeenablemreadthetwohooks.TheyareaboutspeechandhearingproblemsthatIputinthelibrary.(26)Today'slecturedealswiththepresenceoftheunusuallylargedeafpopulationthathadexistedontheMassachusettsislandofMartha'sVineyardforaboutthreecenturies.Fromthesettlementoftheislandinthe1640stothe20thcentury,thepeoplethere,whoweredescendedfromonlytwenty-fiveorthirtyoriginalfamilies,marriedmainlyotherresidentsoftheisland.Theyformedahighlyinbredgroup,producinganexcellentexampleofthegeneticpatternsfortheinheritanceofdeafness.Indeedinthelair:1800s,oneoutofeverytwenty-fivepeopleinonevillageontheislandwasborndeafandtheislandasawholehadadeafnessrateatleastseventeentimesgreaterthanthatoftherestoftheUnitedStatus.(27)EvenAlexanderGrahamBell,theinventorofthetelephoneandaprominentresearcherintohearingloss,visitedMartha'sVineyardtostudythepopulation.Butbecausetheprinciplesofgeneticsandinheritancewerestillunknown,hewasnotabletoexplainthepatternsofdeafnessandwhyadeafparentdidnotalwayshavedeafchildren.(28)Inthe20thcentury,thelocalpopulationhasmixedwithpeopleofftheislandandtherateofdeafnesshasfallen.

(27)

A.Itwassettledmorethan300yearsago.

B.AlexanderGrahamBellvisitedthere.

C.Alargenumberofitsresidentsweredeaf.

D.Eachfamilylivingtherehadmanychildren.

三、4.ReadingComprehension(ReadinginDepth)(20題)41.

【C5】

42.

WhichofthefollowingisTRUEaccordingtothepassage?

A.Barbierotookthetreatmentafterbeingtoldtherisk.

B.Dr.SheldonPollackstartedhisworkwiththepatients'agreementtoacceptthepotentialrisk.

C.Afamousdoctorshouldbeauthorizedtousesomethinghethinksokayonpatients.

D.Barbieroissufferingalot.

43.

Anassistantstagemanager'sjobisdifficultbecausehehasto______.

A.doallkindsofstagework

B.workforlonghours

C.waitforabettercompany

D.actwell

44.SectionA

Directions:Inthissection,thereisashortpassagewith5questionsorincompletestatements.Readthepassagecarefully.Thenanswerthequestionsorcompletethestatementsinthefewestpossiblewords.

Itiscurioushowmuchonedespisesandcondemnstheviceswhichonedoesnothappentopossess.Iamindeednotasevereman,norwouldIpermitmyselftobecomeintolerantofthosefailingswhichIsharewithothers.But,havingnoparticulartemptationtobeuntruthful,Ifindmyselfbelievingthatwhenonecomestothinkofit,truthisthemajorvirtueandlyingthemostblameworthyofallthevices.Ishouldlike,therefore,togetmymindalittlecleareronthetruthquestion.Iflattermyself,asIhavesaid,thatIamatruthfulman:amanwho,whenhetellsalie,iscarefulnottoforgetthathehasdoneso,andwhotakesinfiniteprecautionstopreventhisbeingfoundout.This,intheend,istheonlytestbywhichyoucandistinguishtheliarfromthemanoftruth.Thelatterwhoisbotheredbyuntruthfulness,isworriedandanxious.Therealliar,however,ismerelyamused:hedoesn'tmindintheleastevenifheissubsequentlyexposed:heregardsthetruthfulmanassomewhatofafool.

Butthissurelyisoneofthemanyfalsestatementswithwhichtherealliarwilltryhardtoidealizehisfailing.Itmaybeinevitableandevenjusttotelllies,butitcannotseriouslybearguedthatsuchhabitsareintelligent.Alieisalwaysanactofmentalcowardice(膽小),whereasintelligenceisbrave.AndyettherewasBismarck,andyettherewasNapoleon—surelyintelligentman,andsurelyliars.Theproblem,therefore,isnotsosimpleasitseems.

Itwassimpleenough,inthoseolddays,todefinewithapproximateaccuracywhenagivenstatementceasedtobethetruthandbecamealie.Theessentialtestwaswhetherthemakerofafalsestatementknewthathewassayingsomethingfalse,andconsciouslywishedhisaudiencetoaccept,andtoremainunder,thisfalseimpression.Lifeincivilizedcommunitiesisaprocessofadjustingthepersonaltothesocial,ofconformingtheindividualimpressiontothejointimpressionsofthecommonpeople.Thisprocessofadjustmentleadsinevitablyandrightlytoacertainunconsciousdeception.Absolutetruth,whetherunconsciousorevenconscious,isthusimpossible.Itistorelativetruthonlythatwecanhopetoaspire.

Theauthorclaimsthatlyingisaseriousviceandshouldbe______.

45.

Thetwoexamplesgiveninthethirdparagraphshowsthat______.

A.emotionsaretheresultsofphysiologicalreactionsbasedonexternalevents

B.excitementandfeararecommonlyseenhumanemotions

C.physiologicalchangesdetermineallhumanactions

D.environmentaloccurrencesarerelatedwithmentalthinking

46.WhydoesBillRandelsaythatthefindingsaresurprising?

A.Thefindingsarecompletelyoppositetopreviousfindings.

B.Thefindingsarenotunderstandableatall.

C.Watervaporhasbothpositiveandnegativeeffects.

D.Theeffectofwatervaporissosignificant.

47.

Whowerethosetoolmakers?

A.Neanderthals.

B.Modernhumans.

C.Archaeologists.

D.Notdetermined.

48.Aneducationalsystemfocusingonnarrowknowledgewilleventually______.

A.leavemorefacultymemberslaidoff

B.producealotofskillfulfullprofessors

C.boostresearchineverybranchofthesciences

D.hinderthedevelopmentofstudentswithpotential

49.

Recognisingbroadcategoriesofimagesisoneofthegeneralproblemsthatcomputersarenot______.

50.

Thefood-bornediseasemaycausefever,vomiting,diarrheaandeven______.

51.

______entitledAmericantohavethefreedomofreligion.

A.TheFirstAmendment

B.TheConstitutionoftheUnitedStates

C.AmericanGovernment

D.TheDeclarationofIndependence

52.

Whatcanbeinferredabouttheissueofchildcare?

A.It'smorereasonabletoputchildreninadaycarecenter.

B.There'satendencyformoreandmoremotherstogotowork.

C.Mothersshouldsacrificetheirworktolookaftertheirchildrenathome.

D.Alotofwomenwantstobecomemoreprofessionalbabysitters.

53.

ThepeasantsinIndiacallforareform.onlandownershipbecause______.

A.theydonothaveenoughfieldstosupporttheirfamilies

B.theirinterestsareseverelyinfringedbythefastexpansionofurbanareas

C.theirrightstoownapieceoflandhavebeentakenbythegovernment

D.theyarelosinglandwithoutgettinganymoneyfromthegovernment

54.

WhatlessonhasReeboklearnedfromNike'sdistributionproblems?

A.Acompanyshouldnotsellitshighqualityshoesindiscountstores.

B.Acompanyshouldnotlimititsdistributionnetwork.

C.Acompanyshoulddofollow-upsurveysofitsproducts.

D.Acompanyshouldcorrectlyevaluatetheimpactofanewcrazeonthemarket.

55.SectionB

Directions:Thereare2passagesinthissection.Eachpassageisfollowedbysomequestionsorunfinishedstatements.ForeachofthemtherearefourchoicesmarkedA,B,CandD.Youshoulddecideonthebestchoice.

Thewordscienceisheardsoofteninmodemtimesthatalmosteverybodyhassomenotionofitsmeaning.Ontheotherhand,itsdefinitionisdifficultformanypeople.Themeaningofthetermisconfused,buteveryoneshouldunderstanditsmeaningandobjectives.Justtomaketheexplanationassimpleaspossible,supposescienceisdefinedasclassifiedknowledge(facts).

Eveninthetruesciencesdistinguishingfactfromfictionisnotalwayseasy.Forthisreasongreatcareshouldbetakentodistinguishbetweenbeliefsandtruths.Thereisnodangeraslongasacleardifferenceismadebetweentemporaryandprovedexplanations.Forexample,hypothesesandtheoriesareattemptstoexplainnaturalphenomena.Fromthesepositionsthescientistcontinuestoexperimentandobserveuntiltheyareprovedordiscredited.Theexactstatusofanyexplanationshouldbeclearlylabeledtoavoidconfusion.

Theobjectivesofscienceareprimarilythediscoveryandthesubsequentunderstandingoftheunknown.Mancannotbesatisfiedwithrecognizingthatsecretsexistinnatureorthatquestionsareunanswerable;hemustsolvethem.Towardthatendspecialistsinthefieldofbiologyandrelatedfieldsofinterestaredirectingmuchoftheirtimeandenergy.

Actually,twobasicapproachesleadtothediscoveryofnewinformation.One,aimsatsatisfyingcuriosity,isreferredtoaspurescience.Theotherisaimedatusingknowledgeforspecificpurposesforinstance,improvinghealth,raisingstandardsofliving,orcreatingnewconsumerproducts.Inthiscaseknowledgeisputtoeconomicuse.Suchanapproachisreferredtoasappliedscience.

Sometimespractical-mindedpeoplemissthepointofpurescienceinthinkingonlyofitsimmediateapplicationforeconomicrewards.Chemistsresponsibleformanyofthediscoveriescouldhardlyhaveanticipatedthattheirfindingswouldonedayresultinapplicationsofsuchapracticalnatureasthosedirectlyrelatedtolifeanddeath.Thediscoveryofonebitofinformationopensthedoortothediscoveryofanother.Somediscoveriesseemsosimplethatoneisamazedtheywere