英語六級聽力真題含答案

2007年12月大學英語六級考試真題

PartIIIListeningComprehension(35minutes)

SectionA

11.[A]Proceedinhisownway.[B]Sticktotheoriginalplan.

[C]Compromisewithhiscolleague.[D]Trytochangehiscolleague'smind.

12.[A]Manyhasakeeneyeforstyle.

[B]Nancyregretsbuyingthedress.

[C]NancyandMarywentshoppingtogetherinRome.

[D]NancyandMaryliketofollowthelatestfashion.

13.[A]Washthedishes.[B]Gotothetheatre.

[C]PickupGeorgeandMartha.[D]Takeherdaughtertohospital.

14.[A]Sheenjoysmakingupstoriesaboutotherpeople.

[B]Shecanneverkeepanythingtoherselfforlong.

[C]Sheiseagertosharenewswiththewoman.

[D]Sheisthebestinformedwomanintown.

15.[A]Acardealer.[B]Amechanic.

[C]Adrivingexaminer.[D]Atechnicalconsultant.

16.[A]Theshoppingmallhasbeendesertedrecently.

[B]Shopperscanonlyfindgoodstoresinthemall.

[C]Lotsofpeoplemovedoutofthedowntownarea.

[D]Thereisn'tmuchbusinessdowntownnowadays.

17.[AJHewillhelpthewomanwithherreading.

[B]Theloungeisnotaplaceforhimtostudyin.

[C]Hefeelssleepywheneverhetriestostudy.

[D]Acozyplaceisratherhardtofindoncampus.

18.[AJToprotectherfromgettingscratches.

[B]Tohelprelieveherofthepain.

[CJTopreventmosquitobites.

[D]Toavoidgettingsunburnt.

Questions19to22arebasedontheconversationyouhavejustheard.

19.[A]Inastudio.[B]Inaclothingstore.

[CJAtabeachresort.[DJAtafashionshow.

20.[A]Tolivetherepermanently.

IB]Tostaythereforhalfayear.

[C]Tofindabetterjobtosupportherself.

[D]TosellleathergoodsforaBritishcompany.

21.[A]Designingfashionitemsforseveralcompanies.

[B]Modelingforaworld-famousItaliancompany.

fC]WorkingasanemployeeforFerragamo.

[D]ServingasasalesagentforBurbenys.

22.[A]Ithasseenasteadydeclineinitsprofits.

[B]Ithasbecomemuchmorecompetitive.

[ClIthaslostmanycustomerstoforeigncompanies.

[D]Ithasattractedalotmoredesignersfromabroad.

Questions23to25arebasedontheconversationyouhavejustheard.

23.[A]Ithelpshertoattractmorepublicattention.

[B]Itimprovesherchanceofgettingpromoted.

[C]Itstrengthensherrelationshipwithstudents.

[D]Itenableshertounderstandpeoplebetter.

24.[A]Passively.[B]Positively.[C]Skeptically.[D]Sensitively.

25.[A]Itkeepshauntingherdayandnight.

[B]Herteachingwassomewhataffectedbyit.

[C]Itvanishesthemomentshestepsintoherrole.

[D]Hermindgoesblankonceshegetsonthestage.

SectionB

PassageOne

Questions26to29arebasedonthepassageyouhavejustheard.

26.[A]Towinoverthemajorityofpassengersfromairlinesintwentyyears.

[B]ToreformrailroadmanagementinwesternEuropeancountries.

[C]ToelectrifytherailwaylinesbetweenmajorEuropeancities.

[D]TosetupanexpresstrainnetworkthroughoutEurope.

27.[A]MajorEuropeanairlineswillgobankrupt.

IB]Europeanswillpaymuchlessfortraveling.

[C]TravelingtimebytrainbetweenmajorEuropeancitieswillbecutbyhalf.

[D]TrainswillbecomethesafestandmostefficientmeansoftravelinEurope.

28.[A]Traintravelwillprovemuchmorecomfortablethanairtravel.

[B]Passengerswillfeelmuchsaferonboardatrainthanonaplane.

[C]Railtransportwillbeenvironmentallyfriendlierthanairtransport.

[D]Travelingbytrainmaybeasquickas,orevenquickerthan,byair.

29.[A]In1981.[B]In1989.

[CJIn1990.[D]In2000.

PassageTwo

Questions30to32arebasedonthepassageyouhavejustheard.

30.[A]Therecanbenospeedyrecoveryformentalpatients.

[B]Approachestohealingpatientsareessentiallythesame.

[C]Themindandbodyshouldbetakenasanintegralwhole.

[D]Thereisnocleardivisionoflaborinthemedicalprofession.

31.[A]Adoctor'sfamestrengthensthepatients'faithinthem.

IB]Abuseofmedicinesiswidespreadinmanyurbanhospitals.

[C]Onethirdofthepatientsdependonharmlesssubstancesforcure.

[D]Apatient'sexpectationsofadrughaveaneffectontheirrecovery.

32.[A]Expensivedrugsmaynotprovethemosteffective.

[B]Theworkingsofthemindmayhelppatientsrecover.

fC]Doctorsoftenexaggeratetheeffectoftheirremedies.

[D]Mostillnessescanbecuredwithoutmedication.

PassageThree

Questions33to35arebasedonthepassageyouhavejustheard.

33.[AlEnjoyingstrongfeelingsandemotions.

[B]Defyingalldangerswhentheyhaveto.

[C]Beingfondofmakingsensationalnews.

[D]Dreamingofbecomingfamousoneday.

34.[A]Workinginanemergencyroom.[B]Listeningtorockmusic.

[C]Watchinghorrormovies.[D]Doingdailyroutines.

35.[A]Arockclimber.[B]Apsychologist.

[C]Aresidentdoctor.[D]Acareerconsultant.

SectionC

Ifyou'relikemostpeople,you'veindulgedinfakelisteningmanytimes.Yougotohistoryclass,sitinthe

thirdrow,andlook(36)attheinstructorasshespeaks.Butyourmindisfaraway,(37)in

thecloudsofpleasantdaydreams.(38)youcomebacktoearth:Theinstructorwritesanimportant

termonthechalkboard,andyou(39)copyitinyounotebook.Everyonceinawhiletheinstructor

makesa(40)remark,causingothersintheclasstolaugh.Yousmilepolitely,pretendingthatyou've

heardtheremarkandfounditmildly(41).Youhaveavaguesenseof(42)thatyouaren't

payingcloseattention.Butyoutellyourselfthatany(43)youmisscanbepickedupfromafriend's

notes.Besides,(44).Sobackyougointoyourprivatelittleworld,onlylaterdoyou

realizeyou'vemissedimportantinformationforatest.

Fakelisteningmaybeeasilyexposed,sincemanyspeakersaresensitivetofacialcuesandcantellifyou're

merelypretendingtolisten.(45).

Evenifyouarenotexposedthere'sanotherreasontoavoidfakery.It'seasyforthisbehaviortobecomea

habit.Forsomepeople,thehabitissodeeplyrootedthat(46).Asaresult,they

misslotsofvaluableinformation.

答案：

聽力

25.CItvanishesthemomentshestepsintoher

11.CCompromisewithhiscolleague.role.

12.BNancyregretsbuyingthedress.26.DTosetupanexpresstrainnetwork

13.AWashthedishes.throughoutEurope.

14.CSheiseagertosharenewswiththewoman.27.CTravelingtimebytrainbetweenmajor

15.BAmechanic.Europeancitieswillbecutbyhalf.

16.DThereisn'tmuchbusinessdowntown28.DTravelingbytrainmaybeasquickas,or

nowadays.evenquickerthanbyair.

17.BTheloungeisnotaplaceforhimtostudy29.AIn1981.

in.30.CThemindandbodyshouldbetakenasan

18.CTopreventmosquitobites.integralwhole.

19.AInastudio.31.DApatient'sexpectationsofadrughavean

20.BTostaythereforhalfayear.effectontheirrecovery.

21.ADesigningfashionitemsforseveral32.BTheworkingsofthemindmayhelp

companies.patientsrecover.

22.BIthasbecomemuchmorecompetitive.33.AEnjoyingstrongfeelingsandemotions.

23.DItenableshertounderstandpeoplebetter.34.DDoingdailyroutines.

24.BPositively.

35.BApsychologist.

36.squarely

37.floating

38.Occasionally

39.dutifully

40.witty

41.humorous

42.guilt

43.material

44.theinstructorstalkingaboutroadconstructioninancientRome,andnothingcouldbemoreboring

45.Yourblankexpression,andthefarawaylookinyoureyesarethecuesthatbetrayyouinattentiveness.

46.theyautomaticallystartdaydreamingwhenaspeakerbeginstalkingonsomethingcomplexorinteresting

2008年6月21日大學英語六級真題及答案

PartIWriting(30minutes)

WillE-booksReplaceTraditionalBooks?

1.隨著信息技術的發(fā)展，電子圖書越來越多

2.有人認為電子圖書會取代傳統(tǒng)圖書，理由是……

3.我的看法

注意：此部分試題在答題卡1上

PartIIReadingComprehension(SkimmingandScanning)(15minutes)

Directions:Inthispart,youwillhave15minutestogooverthepassagequicklyandanswerthequestionson

AnswerSheet1Forquestions1-7,choosethebestanswerfromthefourchoicesmarkedA),B),C)andD.For

questions8-10,completethesentenceswiththeinformationgiveninthepassage.

Whatwilltheworldbelikeinfiftyyears?

Thisweeksometopscientists,includingNobelPrizewinners,gavetheirvisionofhowtheworldwilllookin

2056,frongas-poweredcarstoextraordinaryhealthadvances,JohnInghamreportsonwhattheworld'sfinest

mindsbelieveourfutureswillbe.

Forthoseofusluckyenoughtolivethatlong,2056willbeaworldofalmostperpetualyouth,whereobesityisa

remotememoryandrobotsbecomeourcompanions.

Wewillberubbingshoulderswithaliensandcolonizingouterspace.Betterstill,ourdescendantsmightatlastlive

inaworldatpeacewithitself.

Thepredictionisthatwewillhavefoundasourceofinexhaustible,safe,greenenergy,andthatsciencewillhave

killedoffreligion.Iftheyarerightwewillhaveremovedtwoofthemaincausesofwar-ourdependenceonoil

andreligiousprejudice.

Willwereally,astoday'sscientistsclaim,beabletoliveforeveroratleastcheattheageingprocesssothatthe

averagepersonlivesto150?

Ofcourse,allthesepredictionscomewithascientifichealthwarning.HarvardprofessorStevenPinkersays:

“Thisisaninvitationtolookfoolish,aswiththepredictionsofdomedcitiesandnuclear-poweredvacuum

cleanersthatweremade50yearago.”

Livinglonger

AnthonyAtala,directoroftheWakeForestInstituteinNorthCarolina,belivesfailingorganswillberepairedby

injectingcellsintothebody.Theywillnaturallytostraighttotheinjuryandhelphealit.Asystemofinjections

withoutneedlescouldalsoslowtheageingprocessbyusingthesameprocessto“tune"cells.

BruceLahn,professorofhumangeneticsattheUniversityofChicago,anticipatestheabilityto

produce^unlimitedsupplies“oftransplantablehumanorganswithouttheneededaneworgan,suchaskidney,the

surgeonwouldcontactacommercialorganproducer,givehimthepatient'simmuno-logicalprofileandwould

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thenbesentakidneywiththecorrecttissuetype.

Theseorganswouldbeentirelycomposedofhumancells,grownbyintroducingthemintoanimalhosts,and

alloweingthemtodeveoopintoandorganinplaceoftheanimal'sown.ButProf.Lahnbelievesthatfarmed

brainswouldbe“offlimits”.Hesays:"Veryfewpeoplewouldwanttohavetheirbrainsreplacedbysomeone

else'sandweprobablydon'twanttoputahumanbrainingananimalbody.”

RichardMiller,aprofessorattheUniversityofMichigan,thinksscientistcoulddevelop€ianthenticanti-ageing

drugs“byworkingouthowcellsinlargeranimalssuchaswhalesandhumanresistmanyformsofinjuries.He

says:"It'sisnowroutine,inlaboratorymammals,toextendlifespanbyabout40%.Turningonthesameprotective

systemsinpeopleshould,by2056,createthefirstclassof100-year-oldswhoareasvigorousandproductiveas

today'speopleintheir60s”

Aliens

ConlinPillinger,professorofplanerarysciencesattheOpenUniversity,says:?,Ifancythatatleastwewillbeable

toshowthatlifedidistarttoevolveonMarswellasEarth.^Within50yearshehopesscientistswillprovethat

alienlifecamehereinMartianmeteorites（隕石）.

ChrisMeKay,aplanetaryscientistatNASA'sAmesResearchCenter.believesthatin50yearswemayfind

evidenceofalienlifeinancientpermanentforstofMarsoronotherplaners.

HeaddsfThereisevenachancewewillfindalienlifeformshereonEarth.ltmightbeasdifferentasEnglishisto

Chinese.

PricetonprofessorFreemanDysonthinksit“l(fā)ikely“thatlifeformouterspacewillbediscovereddefore2056

becausethetoolsforfindingit,suchasopticalandradiodetectionanddataprocessing,areimproving.

Heays:"Assoonasthefirstevidenceisfound,wewillknowwhattolookforandadditionaldiscoveriesarelikely

tofollowquickly.Suchdiscoveriesarelikelytohaverevolutionaryconsequencesforbiology,astronomyand

philosophy.Theymaychangethewaywelookatourselvesandourplaceintheuniverse.

Coloniesinspace

RichardGottprofessorofastrophysicsatPrinceton,hopesmanwillsetupaself-sufficientcolonyonMars,which

wouldbea“l(fā)ifeinsurancepolicyagainstwhatevercatastrophes,naturalorotherwise,mightoccuronEarth.

“TherealspaceraceiswhetherwewillcoloniseoffEarthontootherworldsbeforemoneyforthespace

programmerunsout.”

Spinalinjuries

EllenHeber-Katz,aprofessorattheWistarInstitudeinPhiladelphia,foreseescuresforinijuriescausingparalysis

suchastheonethatafflicatedSupermanstarChristopherReeve.

Shesays:"Ibelievethatthedayisnotfaroffwhenwewillbeabletoprofescribedrugsthatcauseseveres（斷裂的）

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spinalcordstoheal,heartstoregenerateandlostlimbstoregrow.

“Peoplewillcometoexpectthatinjuredordiseasedorgansaremeanttoberepairedfromwithin,inmuchthesame

waythatwefixanapplianceorautomobile:byreplancingthedamagedpartwithamanufacturer-certifiednew

part.^Shepredictthatwithin5to10yearsfingersandtoeswillberegrownandlimbswillstarttoberegrowna

fewyearslater.Repariestothenervoussystemwillstartwithopticnervesand,intime,thespinalcord.^Within

50yearswholebodyreplacementwillberoutine,,?Prof.Heber-Katzadds.

Obesity

SydneyBrenner,seniordistinguishedfellowoftheCrick-JacobsCenterinCalifornia,wonthe2002NoblelPrize

forMedicineandsaysthatifthereisaglobaldisastersomehumanswillsurvive-andevolitionwillfavoursmall

peoplewithbodieslargeenoughtosupporttherequiredamountofbrainpower.''Obesity,“hesays.^willhavebeen

solved.^^

Robots

RodneyBrooks,professorofroboticeatMIT,saystheproblemsofdevelopingartificialintelligenceforrobotswill

beatleastpartlyovercome.Asaresult,^thepossibilitiesforrobotsworkingwithpeoplewillopenupimmensely^^

Energy

BillJoy,greentechnologyexpertinCalifornia,says:MThemostsignificantbreakthrough!wouldbetohavean

inexhaustiblesourceofsafe,greenenergythatissubstantiallycheaperthananyexistingenergysource.^^

Ideally,suchasourcewouldbesafeinthatitcouldnotbemadeintoweaponsandwouldnotmakehazardousor

toxicwasteorcarbondioxide,themaingreenhousegasblamedforglobalwarming.

Society

GeoffreyMiller,evolutionarypsychologistattheUniversityofNewMexico,saysfTheUSwillfollowtheUKin

realizingthatreligionisnoraprerequisite(前提)forordinaryhumandecency.

t€This,sciencewillkillreligion-notbyreasonchallengingfaithbutbyofferingamorepractical,uniwersaland

rewardingmoralframeworkforhumaninteraction.^^

Healsopredictsthat''absurdlywasteful^displaysofwealthwillbecomeumfashionablewhiletheimportanceof

close-knitcommunitiesandfamilieswillbecomeclearer.

Thesetherechanger,hesays,willhelpmakeusall^brigheXter,wiser,happierandkinder”.

注意：此部分試題請在答題卡1上作答。

I.WhatisjohnIngham'sreportabout?

A)Asolutiontotheglobalenergycrisis

B)Extraordinaryadvancesintechnology.

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C)Thelatestdevelopmentsofmedicalscience

D)Scientists,visionoftheworldinhalfacentury

2.AccordingtoHarvardprofessorStevenPinker,predictionsaboutthefuture.

A)mayinvitetrouble

B)maynotcometrue

C)willfoolthepublic

D)domoreharmthangood

3.ProfessorBruceLahnoftheUniversityofChicagopredictsthat.

A)humanswon'thavetodonateorgansfortransplantation

B)morepeoplewilldonatetheirorgansfortransplantation

C)animalorganscouldbetransplantedintohumanbodies

D)organtransplantationwon'tbeasscaryasitistoday

4.AccordingtoprofessorRichardMilleroftheUniversityofMichigarr,proplewill.

A)lifeforaslongastheywish

B)berelievedfromallsufferings

C)lifeto100andmorewithvitality

D)beabletolivelongerthanwhales

5.PricetonprofessorFreemanSysonthinksthat.

A)scientistswillfindalienlifesimilartoours

B)humanswillbeabletosettleonMars

C)alienlifewilllikelybediscovered

D)lifewillstarttoevolveonMars

6.AccordingtoPrincetonprofessorRichardGott,bysettingupaself-sufficientcolonyonMars,

Humans.

A)Mightsurvieallcatastrophesonearth

B)Mightacquireamplenaturalresources

C)WillbeabletotraveltoMarsfreely

D)Willmovetheretoliveabetterlife

7.EllenHeber-Katz,professorattheWistarInstitueinPhiladelpia,predictsthat.

A)humanorganscanbumanufacturedlikeappliances

B)peoplewillbeasstronganddymamicassupermen

C)humannervescanbereplancedbyopticfibers

D)lostfingersandlimbswillbeabletoregrow

8.rodneyBrookssaysthatitwillbepossibleforrobotstoworkwithhumansasaresultorthedevelopment

of_artificaialintelligenceforrobots

9.ThemostsignificantbreakthroughpredictedbyBilljoywillbeaninexhaustiblegreenenergysourcethatcan't

beusedtomake_pollutions

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10AccordingtoGeoffreyMiller,sciencewillofferamorepractical,universalandrewardingmoralframeworkin

placeofreligion

PartIIIListeningComprehension(35minutes)

SectionA

Directions:Inthissection,youwillhear8shortconversationsand2longconversations.Attheendofeach

conversation,oneormorequestionswillbeaskedaboutwhatwassaid.Boththeconversationandthequestions

willbespokenonlyonce.Aftereachquestiontherewillbeapause.Duringthepause,youmustreadthefour

choicesmarkedA),B),C),angD),anddecidewhichisthebestanswer.Thenmarkthecorrespondingletteron

Answersheet2withasinglelinethroughthecentre.

注意：此部分試題請在答題卡2上作答

11.A)ThemanmightbeabletoplayintheWorldCup.

B)Theman'sfootballcareerseemstobeatanend.

C)Themanwasoperatedonafewweeksago.

D)Themanisafanofworld-famousfootballplayers.

12.A)Workoutaplantotightenhisbudget

B)Findouttheopeninghoursofthecafeteria.

C)Applyforaseniorpositionintherestaurant.

D)Solvehisproblembydoingapart-timejob.

13.A)Afinancialburden.C)Arealnuisance.

B)AgoodcompanionD)Awell-trainedpet.

14.A)Theerrorswillbecorrectedsoon.C)Thecomputingsystemistoocomplex.

B)Thewomanwasmistakenherself.D)Hehascalledthewomanseveraltimes.

15.A)Heneedshelptoretrievehisfiles.C)Heneedssometimetopolishhispaper.

B)Hehastotypehispaperoncemore.D)Hewillbeawayforatwo-weekconference.

16.A)Theymighthavetochangetheirplan.

B)Hehasgoteverythingsetfortheirtrip.

C)Hehasaheavierworkloadthanthewoman.

D)TheycouldstayinthemountainsuntilJune8.

17.A)Theyhavewaitamonthtoapplyforastudentloan.

B)Theycanfindtheapplicationformsinthebrochure.

C)Theyarenoteligibleforastudentloan.

D)Theyarenotlateforaloanapplication.

18.A)Newlawsareyettobemadetoreducepollutantrelease.

B)Pollutionhasattractedlittleattentionfromthepublic.

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C)Thequalityofairwillsurelychangeforthebetter.

D)ItHltakeyearstobringairpollutionundercontrol.

Questions19to22arebasedontheconversationyouhavejustheard.

19.A)Enormoussizeofitsstores.C)Itsappealingsurroundings.

B)Numerousvarietiesoffood.D)Itsrichandcolorfulhistory.

20.A)Anancientbuilding.C)AnEgyptianmuseum.

B)Aworldofantiques.D)AnEgyptianMemorial.

21.A)Itspowerbillreaches$9millionayear.

B)Itsellsthousandsoflightbulbsaday.

C)Itsuppliespowertoanearbytown.

D)Itgenerates70%oftheelectricityituses.

22.A)11,500C)250,000

B)30,000D)300,000

Questions23to25arebasedontheconversationyouhavejustheard.

23.A)Transferringtoanotherdepartment.C)Thinkingaboutdoingadifferentjob.

B)StudyingaccountingatauniversityD)Makingpreparationforherwedding.

24.A)Shehasfinallygotapromotionandapayraise.

B)Shehasgotasatisfactoryjobinanothercompany.

C)Shecouldatlastleavetheaccountingdepartment.

D)Shemanagedtokeepherpositioninthecompany.

25.A)HeandAndreahaveprovedtobeaperfectmatch.

B)Hechangedhismindaboutmarriageunexpectedly.

C)Hedeclaredthathewouldremainsingleallhislife.

D)HewouldmarryAndreaevenwithoutmeetingher.

SectionB

Directions:Inthissection,youwillhear3shortpassages.Attheendofeachpassage,youwillhearsomequestion.

Boththepassageandthequestionwillbespokenonlyonce..Afteryouhearaquestion,youmustchoosethebest

answerfromthefourchoicesmarkedA),B),C)andD).ThenmarkthecorrespondingletteronAnswerSheet2

withasinglelinethroughthecentre.

注意：此部分試題請在答題卡2上作答。

PassageOne

Questions26to29arebasedonthepassageyouhavejustheard.

26.A)Theyaremotorcyclesdesignatedforwatersports.

B)Theyarespeedyboatsrestrictedinnarrowwaterways.

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C)Theyarebecominganefficientformofwatertransportation.

D)Theyaregettingmorepopularasameansorwaterrecreation.

27.A)Waterscooteroperators9lackofexperience.

B)Vacationers*disregardofwatersafetyrules.

C)Overloadingofsmallboatsandothercraft.

D)Carelessnessofpeopleboatingalongtheshore.

28.A)Theyscarewhalestodeath.C)Theydischargetoxicemissions.

B)Theyproducetoomuchnoise.D)Theyendangerlotsofwaterlife.

29.A)Expandoperatingareas.C)Limittheuseofwaterscooters.

B)Restrictoperatinghours.D)Enforcenecessaryregulations.

PassageTwo

Questions30to32arebasedonthepassageyouhavejustheard.

30.A)Theyarestable.C)Theyarestrained.

C)Theyareclose.D)Theyarechanging.

3l.A)Theyarefullyoccupiedwiththeirownbusiness.

B)Notmanyofthemstayinthesameplaceforlong.

C)Notmanyofthemcanwintrustfromtheirneighbors.

D)Theyattachlessimportancetointerpersonalrelations.

32.A)Countoneachotherfbrhelp.C)Keepafriendlydistance.

B)Giveeachotheracoldshoulder.D)Buildafencebetweenthem.

PassageThree

Questions33to35arebasedonthepassageyouhavejustheard.

33.A)Itmayproduceanincreasingnumberofidleyoungsters.

B)ItmayaffectthequalityofhighereducationinAmerica.

C)Itmaycausemanyschoolstogooutofoperation.

D)Itmayleadtoalackofproperlyeducatedworkers.

34.A)Itislessseriousincitiesthaninruralareas.

B)Itaffectsbothjuniorandseniorhighschools.

C)Itresultsfromaworseningeconomicclimate.

D)ItisanewchallengefacingAmericaneducators.

35.A)Allowingthemtochoosetheirfavoriteteachers.

B)Creatingamorerelaxedlearningenvironment.

C)Rewardingexcellentacademicperformance.

D)Helpingthemtodevelopbetterstudyhabits.

SectionC

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Directions:Inthissection,youwillhearapassagethreetimes.Whenthepassageisreadforthefirsttime,you

shouldlistencarefullyforitsgeneralidea.Whenthepassageisreadforthesecondtime,youarerequiredtofillin

theblanknumberedfrom36to43withtheexactwordsyouhavejustheard.Forblanksnumberedfrom44to46

youarerequiredtofillinthemissinginformation.Fortheseblanks,youcaneitherusetheexactwordsyouhave

justheardorwritedownthemainpointsinyourownword.Finally,whenthepassageisreadforthethirdtime,

youshouldcheckwhatyouhavewritten.

注意：此部分試題請在答題卡2上作答。

CompoundDictation

Fminterestedinthecriminaljusticesystemofourcountry.Itseemstomethatsomethinghastobedoneifweare

tosurviveasacountry.Icertainlydon'tknowwhattheanswerstoourproblemsare.Thingscertainlyget

complicatedinahurrywhenyougetintothem.ButIwonderifsomethingcouldn'tbedonetodealwithsomeof

theseproblems.

OnethingI'mconcernedaboutisourpracticeofputtingoffendersinjailwhohaven'tharmedanyone.Whynot

workoutsomesystemwherebytheycanpaybackthedebtstheyowesocietyinsteadofincurringanotherdebtby

goingtoprison,andofcourse,comingundertheinfluenceofhardenedcriminals?Pmalsoconcernedaboutthe

shortprisonsentencespeopleareservingforseriouscrimes.Ofcourse,onealternativetothisistorestorecapital

punishment,butFmnotsureIwouldbeforthat.Tmnotsureit'srighttotakeaneyeforeye.

PartIVReadingComprehension(ReadinginDepth)(25minutes)

SectionA

Directions:Inthissection,thereisashortpassagewith5questionsorincompl