四级真题doc.docx
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四级真题doc
2017年06月大学英语四级考试真题(第1套)
PartⅠWriting(30minutes)
Directions:
Forthispart,youareallowed30minutestowriteanadvertisementonyourcampuswebsitetosellacomputeryouusedatcollege.Youradvertisementmayincludeitsbrand,specifications/features,conditionandprice,andyourcontactinformation.Youshouldwriteatleast120wordsbutnomorethan180words.
PartⅡListeningComprehension(25minutes)
SectionAQuestions1and2arebasedonthenewsreportyouhavejustheard.
1.
A.Themaninthecarwasabsent-minded.
B.Thetestdrivermadeawrongjudgement.
C.Theself-drivingsystemwasfaulty.
D.Thecarwasmovingatafastspeed.
2.
A.Theyhavedonebetterthanconventional.
B.Theyhavecausedseveralseverecrashes.
C.Theyhaveposedathreattootherdrivers.
D.Theyhavegenerallydonequitewell.
3.
A.Heworksatanationalpark.
B.Heisaqueenbeespecialist.
C.Heremovedthebeyondfromtheboot.
D.Hedrovethebeesawayfromhiscar.
4.
A.Theywerelookingafterthequeen.
B.Theyweremakingalotofnoise.
C.Theywerelookingforanewboxtolivein.
D.Theyweredancinginauniqueway.
5.
A.Thediscoveryofanewspeciesofsnake.
B.Thesecondtriptoasmallremoteisland.
C.Thefindingof2newspeciesoffrog.
D.Thelatesttestonarareanimalspecies.
6.
A.Apoisonoussnakeattackedhimonthisfieldtrip.
B.Hediscoveredararefogonadesertedisland.
C.Asnakecrawledontohisheadinhissleep.
D.Hefellfromatallpalmtreebyaccident.
7.
A.Fromitsgenes.
B.Fromitslength.
C.Fromitsorigin.
D.Fromitscolour.
8.
A.Thesecuritychecktakestime.
B.Hehastocheckalotofluggage.
C.Hisflightisleavinginlessthan2hours.
D.Theairportisalongwayfromthehotel.
9.
A.Incash.
B.Bycreditcard.
C.Withatraveler’scheck.
D.Withhissmartphone.
10.
A.Givehimareceipt.
B.Confirmhisflight.
C.Lookafterhisluggage.
D.Findaporterforhim.
11.
A.SigningupformembershipofSHotel.
B.Stayinginthesamehotelnexttimehecomes.
C.Loadingherluggageontotheairportshuttle.
D.Postingacommentonthehotel’swebpage.
12.
A.Heistheonlyboyinhisfamily.
B.Hebecomestearfulinwind.
C.Hehasstoppedmakingterriblefaces.
D.Heishisteacher’sfavoritestudent.
13.
A.Tellhimtoplayinherbackyard.
B.Dosomethingfunnytoamusehim.
C.Givehimsomecherrystonestoplaywith.
D.Warnhimofdangerbymakingupastory.
14.
A.Theycouldbreakpp’slegs.
B.Theycouldsometimesterrifyadults.
C.Theycouldflyagainstastrongwind.
D.Theycouldknockppunconscious.
15.
A.Onewouldgetaspotontheirtonguesiftheytoldaliedeliberately.
B.Onewouldhavetoshavetheirheadtoremoveabatintheirhair.
C.Onewouldgotoprisoniftheyputastamponupsidedown.
D.Onewouldhavecurlyhairiftheyatetoomuchstalebread.
16.
A.Everythingseemedtobechanging.
B.Peoplewereformalanddisciplined.
C.Peoplewereexcitedtogotravelingoverseas.
D.ThingsfromtheVictorianeracamebackalive.
17.
A.WatchingTVathome.
B.Meetingpeople.
C.Drinkingcoffee.
D.Tryingnewfoods.
18.
A.Hewasinterestedinstylishdresses.
B.Hewasabletomakealotofmoney.
C.Hewasayoungstudentinthe1960s.
D.Hewasamanfullofimagination.
Questions19to21arebasedonthepassageyouhavejustheard.
19.
A.Theyavoidlookingatthem.
B.Theyrunawayimmediately.
C.Theyshowangerontheirfaces.
D.Theymakethreateningsounds.
20.
A.Itturnstoitsownerforhelp.
B.Itturnsawaytoavoidconflict.
C.Itlooksawayandgetsangrytoo.
D.Itfocusesitseyesontheirmouths.
21.
A.Byobservingtheirfacialfeaturescarefully.
B.Byfocusingonaparticularbodymovement.
C.Bytakingintheirfacialexpressionsasawhole.
D.byinterpretingdifferentemotionsindifferentways.
Questions22to25arebasedonthepassageyouhavejustheard.
22.
A.Theyhavetolookforfoodandshelterunderground.
B.Theytakelittlenoticeofthechangesintemperature.
C.Theyresorttodifferentmeanstosurvivethebittercold.
D.Theyhavedifficultyadaptingtothechangedenvironment.
23.
A.Theyhavetheirweightreducedtotheminimum.
B.Theyconsumeenergystoredbeforethelongsleep.
C.Theycanmaintaintheirheartbeatatthenormalrate.
D.Theycankeeptheirbodytemperaturewarmandstable.
24.
A.Bystayinginhidingplacesandeatingverylittle.
B.Byseekingfoodandshelterinpeople’shouses.
C.Bygrowingthickerhairtostaywarm.
D.Bystoringenoughfoodbeforehand.
25.
A.Tostaysafe.
B.Tosaveenergy.
C.Tokeepcompany.
D.Toprotecttheyoung.
PartⅢReadingComprehension(40minutes)
SectionA
Directions:
Inthissection,thereisapassagewithtenblanks.Youarerequiredtoselectonewordforeachblankfromalistofchoicesgiveninawordbankfollowingthepassage.Readthepassagethroughcarefullybeforemakingyourchoices.Eachchoiceinthebankisidentifiedbyaletter.PleasemarkthecorrespondingletterforeachitemonAnswerSheet2withasinglelinethroughthecenter.Youmaynotuseanyofthewordsinthebankmorethanonce.
Questions26to35arebasedonthefollowingpassage.
Themethodformakingbeerhaschangedovertime.Hops,forexample,whichgivemanyamodernbeeritsbitterflavor,area_____(26)recentadditiontothebeverage.Thiswasmentionedinreferencetobrewingintheninthcentury.Now,researchershavefounda_____(27)ingredientinresidue(残留物)from5000-year-oldbeerbrewingequipment.WhileexcavatingtwopitsatasiteinthecentralplainsofChina,scientistsdiscoveredfragmentsfrompots,funnels,amphorae,andstoves(stovefragmentpictured).Thedifferentshapesofthecontainers_____(28)theywereusedtobrew,filter,andstorebeer.Theymaybeancient“beer-makingtoolkits,”andtheearliest_____(29)evidenceofbeerbrewinginChina,theresearchersreportonlinetodayintheProceedingsoftheNationalAcademyofSciences.To_____(30)thathypothesis,theteamexaminedtheyellowish,dried_____(31)insidethevessels.Themajorityofthegrains,about80%,werefromcerealcropslikemilletandbarley(大麦),andabout10%werebitsofroots,_____(32)likely,wouldhavemadethebeersweeter,thescientistssay.Barleywasanunexpectedfind:
ThecropwasdomesticatedinwesternEurasiaanddidn’tbecomea_____(33)foodincentralChinauntilabout2000yearsago,accordingtotheresearchers.Basedonthattiming,theysuggestbarleymayhave_____(34)intheregionnotasfood,butas_____(35)materialforbeerbrewing.
A.arrivedB.consumingC.directD.exclusivelyE.includingF.informG.rawH.reachedI.relativelyJ.remainsK.resourcesL.stapleM.surprisingN.suggestO.test
SectionB
Directions:
Inthissection,youaregoingtoreadapassagewithtenstatementsattachedtoit.Eachstatementcontainsinformationgiveninoneoftheparagraphs.Identifytheparagraphfromwhichtheinformationisderived.Youmaychooseaparagraphmorethanonce.Eachparagraphismarkedwithaletter.AnswerthequestionsbymarkingthecorrespondingletteronAnswerSheet2.
TheBlessingandCurseofthePeopleWhoNeverForget
Ahandfulofpeoplecanrecallalmosteverydayoftheirlivesinenormousdetail—andafteryearsofresearch,neuroscientistsarefinallybeginningtounderstandhowtheydoit.
A.Formostofus,memoryisamessofblurredandfadedpicturesofourlives.Asmuchaswewouldliketoclingontoourpast,eventhesaddestmomentscanbewashedawaywithtime.
B.AskNimaVersehwhathewasdoingforanydayinthepast15years,however,andhewillgiveyouthedetailsoftheweather,whathewaswearing,orevenwhatsideofthetrainhewassittingonhisjourneytowork.“Mymemoryislikealibraryofvideotapes,walk-throughsofeverydayofmylifefromwakingtosleeping,”heexplains.
C.Veisehcanevenputadateonwhenthosetapesstartedrecording:
15December2000,whenhemethisfirstgirlfriendathisbestfriend’s16thbirthdayparty.Hehadalwayshadagoodmemory,butthethrillofyoungloveseemstohaveshiftedagearinhismind:
fromnowon,hewouldstartrecordinghiswholelifeindetail.“Icouldtellyoueverythingabouteverydayafterthat.”
D.Needlesstosay,peoplelikeVeisehareofgreatinteresttoneuroscientists(神经科学专家)hopingtounderstandthewaythebrainrecordsourlives.Acoupleofrecentpapershavefinallyopenedawindowonthesepeople’sextraordinaryminds.Andsuchresearchmightevensuggestwaysforusalltoreliveourpastwithgreaterclarity.
E.‘Highlysuperiorautobiographicalmemory’(orHSAMforshort),firstcametolightintheearly2000s,withayoungwomannamedJillPrice,EmailingtheneuroscientistandmemoryresearcherJimMcGaughoneday,sheclaimedthatshecouldrecalleverydayofherlifesincetheageof12.Couldhehelpexplainherexperiences?
F.McGaughinvitedhertohislab,andbegantotesther:
hewouldgiveheradateandaskhertotellhimabouttheworldeventsonthatday.Truetoherword,shewascorrectalmosteverytime.
G.Itdidn’ttakelongformagazinesanddocumentaryfilm-makerstocometounderstandher“totalrecall”,andthankstothesubsequentmediainterest,afewdozenothersubjects(includingVerseh)havesincecomeforwardandcontactedtheteamattheUniversityofCalifornia,Irvine.
H.Interestingly,theirmemoriesarehighlyself-centred:
althoughtheycanremember“autobiographical”lifeeventsinextraordinarydetail,theyseemtobenobetterthanaverageatrecallingimpersonalinformation,suchasrandom(任意选取的)listsofwords.Noraretheynecessarilybetteratrememberingaroundofdrinks,say.Andalthoughtheirmemoriesarevast,theyarestilllikelytosufferfrom“falsememories”.Clearly,thereisnosuchthingasa“perfect”memory—theirextraordinarymindsarestillusingthesameflawedtoolsthattherestofusrelyon.Thequestionis,how?
I.LawrencePatihisattheUniversityofSouthernMississippirecentlystudiedaround20peoplewithHSAMandfoundthattheyscoredparticularlyhighontwomeasures:
fantasyproneness(倾向)andabsorption.Fantasypronenesscouldbeconsideredatendencytoimagineanddaydream,whereasabsorptionisthetendencytoallowyurmindtobecomefullyabsorbedinanactivity—topaycompleteattentiontothesensations(感受)andtheexperiences.“I’mextremelysensitivetosounds,smellsandvisualdetail,”explainsNicoleDonohue,whohastakenpartinmanyofthesestudies.“Idefinitelyfeelthingsmorestronglythantheaverageperson.”
J.Theabsorptionhelpsthemtoestablishstrongfoundationsforrecollection,saysPatihis,andthefantasypronenessmeansthattheyrevisitthosememoriesagainandagaininthecomingweeksandmonths.Eachtimethisinitialmemorytraceis“replayed”,itbecomesevenstronger.Insomeways,youprobablygothroughthatprocessafterabigeventlikeyourweddingday—butthedifferenceisthatthankstothirotherpsychologicaltendencies,theHSAMsubjectsaredoingitdayin,dayout,forthewholeoftheirlives.
K.NoteveryonewithatendencytofantasieswilldevelopHSAM,though,soPatihissuggeststhatsomethingmusthavecausedthemtothinksomuchabouttheirpast.“Maybesomeexperienceintheirchildhoodmeantthattheybecameobsessed(着迷)withcalendarsandwhathappenedtothem,”saysPatihis.
L.ThepeoplewithHSAMI’veinterviewedwouldcertainlyagreethatitcanbeamixedblessing.
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