2022-2023年江西省贛州市大學(xué)英語6級(jí)大學(xué)英語六級(jí)測(cè)試卷(含答案)

2022-2023年江西省贛州市大學(xué)英語6級(jí)大學(xué)英語六級(jí)測(cè)試卷(含答案)學(xué)校:________班級(jí):________姓名:________考號(hào):________

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

Onesolutiontofreshwatershortageistotousedripirrigation.

A.YB.NC.NG

2.AtHighTechHigh,______arehiredtoteachcomesonbiotechnologyorwebdesign.

3.

ItcanbereferredfromthepassagethatAliceWalkerwastwenty-twoyearsoldwhenshemovedtoJackson,Mississippi.

A.YB.NC.NG

4.

InleadingWHO,Chanwillneedtomanagethreemainsetsofissues:______.

5.Whatdoestheauthorsayaboutsomeexperts?

A.Theyareauthoritiesonlyintheirownfields.

B.Theyaren'teasilyfooledbythetrickytests.

C.Themistakesthey'vemadeareinevitable.

D.Theysometimesfailtodowellasclaimed.

6.

ItcanbeinferredfromthepassagethatCherwas______.

A.apopsinger

B.astudioengineer

C.asoundtechnician

D.acomputerprogrammer

7.

StudydoneinSwissandCornellUniversityindicatedthatBtcropscould'haveunreasonableadverseeffectsoninsectsinthefield.

A.YB.NC.NG

8.

Astudyshowsthatmenwhoeattomatoproductstwiceaweekcouldprobablyavoiddevelopingprostatecancerbyonethirdincomparisonwiththose______.

9.MoreandmoreJapaneseshopkeepersencourageusingelectroniccashby______.

10.

ThepopularityofChineseintheworldmakesthe"ChineseTOFEL",the______exam,possible.

11.

Inamarketsystem,no_________________includingthegovernmentisabletocontroltheeconomy.

12.

TheHistoricSavannahFoundationisresponsibleforprotectingmany______.

13.

Ifyouareoutstandinginacertainfield,youaremorelikelytobereliedonwhenpeoplehave______.

14.

Theauthordoubtsthatmencanfindanswerstothe______inthenearfuture.

15.

Bysolvingyourdivorceproblemonline,youneedtopay￡100.

A.YB.NC.NG

16.Jobs

Apersonplanningforacareertodaymustlookcarefullyattheexpectedoccupationaltrendsandchangesinthejobmarket.Affectingtheeconomyarechangesinthesize,age,anddistributionofthepopulation,aswellasdevelopmentsintechnology.Thesechangesalsoaffectemploymentopportunities.Forexample,anagingpopulationhasincreasedtheneedformedicalcareandotherhealthservices.Computertechnologyhasnotonlyeliminatedorchangedthenatureofmanyjobsbutalsocreatednewoccupations.Byanalyzingthechangingeconomyandthefactorscausingthesechanges,apersoncanforecast,orpredictfuturetrendsinemployment.

ANewLaborForce

TheUnitedStateslaborforcethetotalnumberofpeopleovertheageof16whoareemployedorareactivelyseekingworktotaled127millionin1992.Bytheyear2005,thelaborforceisexpectedtoreach151million,anincreaseof19%.Thisincreaserepresentsaslightslowdowninthegrowthofthelaborforcecomparedwithgrowthduringtheprevious13-yearperiod,1979-1992.TheslowdownislargelyduetoslowerpopulationgrowthintheUnitedStates.

TheU.S.laborforcewillbecomemorediverseby2005,whitenonHispanicmenmadeupaslightlysmallerproportionofthelaborforcethanin1992,whilewomenandminoritygroupmemberswillmakeupalargershare.Between1992and2005,blacks,Hispanics,Asians,andotherethnic(種族的)groupswillaccountforroughly35%ofallpeopleenteringtheworkforce.Inaddition,womenwillcontinuetojointhelaborforceingrowingnumbers.In1979,womenmadeup42%ofthelaborforce.By2005,theirshareisexpectedtobe48%.

Theagemake-upoftheU.S.populationwillchangefrom1992to2005.Therewillbeasmallerproportionofchildrenandteenagersandalargerproportionofmiddle-agedandolderpeople.Thedeclineintheproportionofchildrenandteenagersreflectsthelowerbirthratesofthe1980sand1990s.Thelargeincreaseinthemiddle-agedpopulationreflectstheagingofthebabyboomgeneration—peopleborn

between1946and1964.Therapidgrowthoftheolderpopulationreflectsboththehighbirthratesbeforethe1930sandimprovementsinmedicaltechnologythatareallowingAmericanstolivelonger.

Thechangingagemake-upoftheU.S.populationwilldirectlyaffecttomorrow'sworkforce.Youngpeopleage16to24areexpectedtomakeuproughlythesamepercentageofthelaborforcein2005astheydidin1992.However,thepercentageofworkersage25to34willdeclinedramatically,from28%to21%.Thebabyboomgenerationwillcontinuetoaddmemberstotheworkforce,buttheirsharewilldeclineslightly.Themoststrikingchangewillbealargeincreaseinthepercentageofworkersbetweentheagesof45and54.Theseworkerswillaccountfor24%ofthelaborforcein2005,upfrom18%in1992.Workersinthisagegroupusuallyhavemoreemploymentexperiencethanyoungerworkers.Thus,employerswillbeabletochoosefromalargerpoolofexperiencedapplicants,peopleseekingjobs,incomingyears.

Education:APrerequisite(先決條件)forEmployment

Theeducationlevelofthelaborforcehasrisendramaticallyinrecentyears.In1980,forexample,19%ofallworkersage25andolderhadcompletedfouryearsofcollege.In1992,27%hadabachelor'sdegreeorhigher.Thetrendtowardhighereducationalachievementisexpectedtocontinue.

From1992to2005,employmentgrowthwillbefasterforoccupationsrequiringhigherlevelsofeducationortrainingthanforthoserequiringless.Managerial,professional,andtechnicalpositionswillmakeupanincreasingproportionofnewjobsthatbecomeavailable.Manyoftheoccupationsprojectedforgrowingmostrapidlyarethosewithhigherearnings.

Officeandfactoryautomation,changesinconsumerde

A.YB.NC.NG

17.

Dr.Schweitzerwasabletosettletheargumentbecausehewasthejudgethere.

A.YB.NC.NG

18.WhichisoneoftheservicesofferedbyKelly?

A.TomakesureyourCVmeetstherequirements.

B.TohelpfilltheCVonline.

C.TohelphandyourCVtothecompanies.

D.Toestablishatimetableforyou.

19.BiologicalMimicry

TheInventionofVelcro

Aftertakinghisdogforawalkonedayintheearly1940s,GeorgedeMestral,aSwissinventor,becamecuriousabouttheseedsoftheburdockplantthathadattachedthemselvestohisclothesandtothedog'sfur.Underamicroscope,helookedcloselyatthehook-and-loopsystemthattheseedshaveevolvedtohitchhikeonpassinganimalsandaidpollination,andherealisedthatthesameapproachcouldbeusedtojoinotherthingstogether.TheresultwasVelcro,aproductthatwasarguablymorethanthreebillionyearsinthemaking,sincethatishowlongthenaturalmechanismthatinspiredittooktoevolve.

Velcroisprobablythemostfamousandcertainlythemostsuccessfulexampleofbiologicalmimicry,or"biomimetics".In.fieldsfromroboticstomaterialsscience,technologistsareincreasinglyborrowingideasfromnature,andwithgoodreason:nature'sdesignshave,bydefinition,stoodthetestoftime,soitwouldbefoolishtoignorethem.Yettransplantingnaturaldesignsintoman-madetechnologiesisstillahit-or-missaffair.

"Engineersdependonbiologiststodiscoverinterestingmechanismsforthemtoexploit,"saysJulianVincent,thedirectoroftheCentreforBiomimeticandNaturalTechnologiesattheUniversityofBathinEngland.Soheandhiscolleagueshavebeenworkingonaschemetoenableengineerstobypassthebiologistsandtapintonature'singenuitydirectly,viaadatabaseof"biologicalpatents".Theideaisthatthisdatabasewillletanyonesearchthroughawiderangeofbiologicalmechanismsandpropertiestofindnaturalsolutionstotechnologicalproblems.

ThePowerofBiomimetics

Surelyhumanintellect,andthedeliberateapplicationofdesignknowledge,candevisebettermechanismsthanthemindless,randomprocessofevolution?Overbillionsofyearsoftrialanderror,naturehasdevisedeffectivesolutionstoallsortsofcomplicatedreal-worldproblems.Taketheslipperytaskofcontrollingasubmersiblevehicle,forexample.Usingpropellers,itisincrediblydifficulttomakerefinedmovements.ButNektonResearch,acompanybasedinDurham,NorthCarolina,hasdevelopedarobotfishcalledMadeleinethatmanoeuvresusingfinsinstead.

Insomecases,engineerscanspenddecadesinventingandperfectinganewtechnology,onlytodiscoverthatnaturebeatthemtoit.TheVenusflowerbasket,forexample,akindofdeep-seasponge,hasspinyskeletaloutgrowthsthatareremarkablysimilar,bothinappearanceandopticalproperties,tocommercialopticalfibres,notesJoannaAizenberg,aresearcheratLucentTechnology'sBellLaboratoriesinNewJersey.Andsometimesthesystemsfoundinnaturecanmakeeventhemostadvancedtechnologieslookprimitivebycomparison,shesays.

Theskeletonsofbrittlestars,whichareseacreaturesrelatedtostarfishandseaurchins(海膽),containthousandsoftinylensesthatcollectivelyform.asingle,distributedeye.Thisenablesbrittlestarstoescapepredatorsanddistinguishbetweennightandday.Besideshavingunusualopticalpropertiesandbeingverysmall--eachisjustonetwentiethofamillimetreindiameter—thelenseshaveanothertrickofparticularrelevancetomicro-opticalsystems.Althoughthelensesarefixedinshape,theyareconnectedviaanetwork0ffluid-filledchannels,containingalight-absorbingpigment.Thecreaturecanvarythecontrastofthelensesbycontrollingthisfluid.Thesameideacanbeappliedinman-madelenses,saysDrAizenberg."Thesearemadefromsiliconandsocannotchangetheirproperties,"shesays.Butbycopyingthebrittlestar'sfluidicsystem,shehasbeenabletomakebiomimeticlensarrayswiththesameflexibility.

Anotherdemonstrationofthepowerofbiomimeticscomesfromthegecko(壁虎).Thislizard'sabilitytowal

A.YB.NC.NG

20.

Globalwarmingcancausehurricanetotakeplace.

A.YB.NC.NG

二、3.ListeningComprehension(20題)21.(26)

A.Foralmostathousandyears.

B.Forafewdecades.

C.Foracentury.

D.Forseveralyears.

22.(36)

A.Theyhavecomplicatedexplanationswhicharequitebeyondyourunderstanding.

B.Theyareprintedinverysmallcharacters.

C.Theirinstructionsandexplanationsaretoosimple.

D.Theyarewrittenwiththebeginnerinmind.

23.聽力原文：M:Hello,Ann.Ihaven'tseenyouinawhile.Whatseemstobetheproblem?

W:ActuallyI'malittleembarrassedaboutcominghere.Ifeelfreerightnow,butyouknowhowmuchstuffisgoingaround.AnywayeveryyeararoundtheholidayslikeclockworkIcomedownwithsomething.

M:Soyou'reinterestedinprevention.Whatsymptomsdoyouusuallyget?

W:Youknow,cough,fever,runnynose,myheadandbonesache,chillseven.I'musuallymiserableforaweekanditendsupruiningmyholidays.

M:Soundsliketypicaltome.Asyousaid,lotsofpeoplegetitwhenthey'reovertired,stressedoutandnoteatingnutritiousfood.Andalsoyouincreaseyourexposuretoaviruswhenyou'reinbigcrowdswherelotsofpeoplearecoughingandsneezing.

W:Icertainlyspendalottimeindepartmentstemsaroundtheholidaysbuyinggiftsforpeople.

M:Yes.Andsoyouincreaseyourexposuretoairborneviruses.

W:SowhatcanIdotowardofftheflu?

M:Actuallyit'sfairlysimple.Getalotofrestandeatwell.Thatwayyourimmunesystemwillbeboosted.Andyou'llbemoreabletowardoffillnesses.

W:Allthesethingsmakesense.Butonemorequestion.Aren'tIboundtogetsickanywayffthere'sanoutbreakinthedorm?

M:Oh,youdidn'tmentionyoulivedinthedormitory.InthatcaseI'dalsosuggestyougetimmunized.Thevaccineavailablepreventsthethreemainsymptomsofinfluenza.Whydon'tyougototheuniversityhealthcenter?Theshotsarefreethem.

W:Really!Thankyou.I'lldoitrightaway.

(23)

A.Tofindoutifshehastheflu.

B.Tofindouthowtomaintainanutritiousdiet.

C.Tofindouthowtopreventillness.

D.Tofindouttheresultsofabloodtest.

24.(21)

A.Becausetheywanttosellcanteens,

B.Becausetheywanttoeducatethetouristsaboutparkconditions.

C.Becausethetouristsmaygetsickordiefromdehydration.

D.Becausethetouristsmaygetlost.

25.聽力原文：M:It'shardtobelievethatSusanhasalreadyfinishedherhomework.

W:Well,shecopiedJack'shomeworkandmadeafewchanges.

Q:WhatdoesthewomansayaboutSusan？

(18)

A.Susanisafastworker.

B.SusandidJack'shomework.

C.Susandidn'tdothehomeworkonherown.

D.Susanhasnotfinishedherhomework.

26.聽力原文：ThenorthernItaliancityisslowlydrowning—sealevelsintheAdriaticarerising,andhightidesarebecomingmorefrequent.(32)TheItaliangovernmentisspendingalargesumof4.5billioneuroonacontroversialprojecttobuildfloodgatesacrosstheentrancetothelagooninwhichthecitystandsinanefforttokeeptheseaatbay.

ItalianexpertsareproposingadramaticnewsolutiontothewaterythreatfacingthecityofVenice.Ratherthanbattlingtokeeptheseaout—theywanttouseittohelpraisethesinkingisland-city.

(33)Theschemewould~involvepumpinghugequantitiesofseawaterintothegroundbeneathVenicedown12pipeseachofwhichwouldbe700mlong.TheseawaterwouldmakethesandbeneaththecityexpandliftingVeniceby30crain10years.

(34)Now,apanelofengineersandgeologistsfromtherespectedUniversityofPaduahavecomeupwiththenewschemecostingjustafractionofthat—100meuro.

ItsaystheplanwouldhelpraiseVenicebyalmostasmuchasithassunkoverthepastthreecenturies.Theprofessorleadingtheprojectsaysitisnotanalternativetothefloodgates-butwouldworkincollaborationwiththem.Benowwantstocarryoutatrialtoseeifthetheorywouldworkinpractice.

Noteveryoneisconvinced.(35)Oneexpert—whohelpedstabilizetheleaningTowerofPisa—describedtheschemeaspuresciencefictionandwarneditcoulddamagethefragilestructureofVenice.Butthecity'smayorisinterested.Hesaysitistimetolookagainathowtoraisethecity—andisconvincedthatthetechnologyexiststomakeitareality.

(33)

A.Buildingfloodgatestokeeptheseaout.

B.Stoppingthesealevelrising.

C.RaisingthesinkingcityofVenice.

D.Savingthecityfromflooding.

27.SectionA

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

(12)

A.AtAnne'sClothingStore.

B.Insideashoppingcenter.

C.Atadowntownstreet.

D.Inasuburbanresidentialdistrict.

28.聽力原文：Italy'scapitalRomeisafamoustouristattraction,butthereareswarmsofbirdsthatcrowdinRome'shistoricpublicsquaresandchurcheseverywinter,forcingtouristsandpassers-bytoseekrefugeunderumbrellas.Recently,scientistshavefoundoutagoodwaytosolvethisproblem.TheItalianLeaguefortheProtectionofBirdswillbroadcastbird"distresscalls"overloudspeakersinthehistoriccenters,usingatechnologyithastriedinRome'soutskirtstoscarethemakewhenthereisdangerandtheywillplayitovermegaphone6atduskwhenthebirdsarestartingtonestdown.Theywanttochasethelights.Thenthebirdswillheadtooutlyingparksandsuburbs.Thismethodhasbeenprovedveryefficientandthereisnocrueltytobirdsinvolvedsincetheyjustmigratetoparksandwoodsoutsidethecity.BetweenOctoberandFebruarysomefourmillionbirdsmigratetotheItaliancapitalfromGermany,PolandandRussia,darkeningthehorizonandpaintingabstractshapesintheskythatcapturetheimaginationofonlookers.Thehugeflocksalsocoatcars,buildingsandanyonewhohasnotfoundcoverwithbirddroppings.Touristsareadvisedtocarryumbrellasorraincoatsatduskandresidentshavetoputupwiththeterriblesmellformonthsatatime.

(33)

A.Beggingfoodfromthetourists.

B.Attackingthetourists.

C.Droppingwastesonthetourists.

D.Makingloudnoisetodisturbthetourists.

29.

【B6】

30.(25)

A.Itisveryeconomical.

B.Itprovidesthemwithcheapermeals.

C.Itgivesacomplicatedsystem.

D.Itgivesfreelunchanddinner.

31.SectionC

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

Itiscommonlyheldthatdrinkingmoderateamountsofalcoholcanreducetheoddsofhavingadeadlyheartattack.More【B1】______benefitstothehearthave【B2】______whenpeoplehadthreetosevendrinksperday.Butdoctorsadviseagainstthatbecauseheavydrinkingisassociatedwitha【B3】______ofproblems.Itcanbeliverdamagesor【B4】______fertility.Dr.PekkaKarhunen,oftheUniversityofTampereinFinland,saidthat【B5】______reportsthatoneortwoalcoholicdrinksperdaycouldhelp【B6】______offheartdisease.Thatappearedtohavebeen"【B7】______".Ofhisstudy,releasedattheAmericanHeartAssociations【B8】______meeting,Karhunensaidinaninterviewthat"thereisnodangerinoneortwodrinksperday,butthebenefitisquitelow."【B9】______.Thedrinksincludebeer,wineorliquor.Karhunenandhiscolleagueschose700Finnishmenwhohaddiedbetweentheagesof33and70.Theresearchers【B10】______.Thescientistsfoundthathavingfewerthanthreedrinksperdaydidnotreducetheprogressofanyheartdiseaseandonly"slightly"minimizedthechanceofhavingafatalheartattack.【B11】______.

【B1】

32.【B8】

33.(24)

A.It'seasytolocate

B.It'sinaverywindyarea.

C.It'sexceptionallybeautiful.

D.It'spartiallycoveredbywater.

34.(29)

A.Investintoamutualfund.

B.Usethediscounttickets.

C.Quithiseating-outhabit,

D.Useonlypaperbillsandsavecoins.

35.(31)

A.Ithelpstheharmonybetweenhumanbodyandeatinghabits.

B.Itistoloseextraweight,especiallyforthemiddleaged.

C.Ithelpsbodyfeature.

D.Itcanreleasestress.

36.聽力原文：M:Mary,let'sgotothebeachandhaveapicnicthisweekend.

W:I'mafraidnotnow.Thebiologyclasswillhavemidtermtestnextweek.

Q:Whycan'tMaryagreewiththeman?

(17)

A.Shedoesn'tlikepicnic.

B.Itwillbetoohot.

C.Shewillhaveanexamnextweek.

D.Thebiologyclasswillgotothebeachnextweek.

37.

【B3】

38.聽力原文：W:IsAuntMargaretin?Ihavegotsomethingimportanttotellher.

M:Sorry,Momhasgoneshopping.Shewon'tbebackuntilnoon.Doyouwanttoleaveamessageforhersothatshewouldcallyoubackassoonaspossible.

Q:Whatdoyouthinkistherelationshipbetweenthetwospeakers?

(17)

A.Cousins.

B.Auntandnephew.

C.Nieceanduncle.

D.Aclientandasecretary.

39.聽力原文：W:Roberthadworkedasasecretaryforthreeyears.Thenhebecameanewspaperman.Afterthathestartedwritingnovels.

M:Iknow.Andhehasbeendoingnothingelseeversince.

Q:Whatistheman'soccupationnow?

(13)

A.He'sasecretary.

B.He'sanovelist.

C.He'sanewspaperman.

D.He'saworker.

40.聽力原文：W:Yourroomisamess.Whenisthelasttimeyoucleanedyourroom?

M:ItwaswhenLindacameover.ShehasbeensohelpfulthatIsimplycan'tdowithouther.

Q:Whatdoesthemanmean?

(14)

A.Hehasn'tcleanedhisroomsinceLindavisitedhim.

B.Lindaistheonlypersonwhoevercomestoseehim.

C.He'sbeentoobusytocleanhisroom.

D.Cleaningisthelastthinghewantstodo.

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

A.neglecttheinfluenceofthenoise

B.rememberthemeaningofthesounds

C.maketheassociatedbrainwavepatterns

D.tellmusicalsoundsfromspokenones

42.Theauthorthinksthatpeopleare______.

A.satisfiedwiththeirappearance

B.concernedaboutappearanceinoldage

C.farfromneglectingwhatisinfashion

D.reluctanttofollowthetrendsinfashion

43.SectionA

Directions:Inthissection,thereisashortpassagewith5questionsorincompletestatements.Readthepassagecarefully.Thenanswerthequestionsorcompletethestatementsinthefewestpossiblewords.

SomassivewastheunderseaearthquakethatstruckneartheIndonesianislandofSumatraearlyonMondayDecember26ththattheentireplanetmayhavemovedonitsaxis,henceforthmakingeachdayafractionofasecondshorterthanbefore.Thequake,ofmagnitude9.0,wastheEarth'sbiggestin40years,itsenttsunamis--giantwavesup10mhigh--crashingashoreincountriesallaroundtheIndianOcean,sweepingawaypeopleandbuildings.OnWednesday,asaidbegantoreachthestrickenareas,theRedCrossputtheworldwidedeathtoll(損失fromthetsunamisatalmost78,000--butsaiditcouldwellriseabove100,000whencontacthadbeenmadewithremoteislandsintheBayofBengal.

Humanbeingsareneverpreparedtonaturaldisasters.Thereisakindofoptimismbuiltintoourspeciesthatseemstoprefertoliveinthecomfortablepresentratherthanconfrontthepossibilityofdestruction.Itmayhappen,weseemtobelieve,butnotnow,andnottous.MountVesuviushasbeeneruptingsincehistoricalrecordsbegan.TheeruptionofA.D.79bothdestroyedPompeiiandpreserveditforoffspring.YethousesarestillbeingerectedtodayatvulnerablesitesaroundVesuvius,inthefaceofthegeologicalinevitabilityoffurthereruptions.

Disastersaredescribedas"actsofGod".Wheneveranaturalcatastropheoccurs,oldquestionsappearagain.Howcanwereconciletragedywiththeideaofabeneficent(仁慈的)God?Andwiththatquestion,thenotionofpunishmentisneverfarbehind.Ifclassicalreligionswereusedtoattributingdisasterstotheangryofthegods,eveninthisscientificagetheoldexplanationsstillhavetheirattractions.

Butthereisanotherkindofdisaster.ManyscientiststhinkthattheGulfCoasthurricanesmaybeasymptomtoclimatechange.Carbonemissionshavebeenacceleratingmorerapidlywithinagenerationortwo:thisisnottheresultofsomecreepingplate(大陸漂移)indifferenttothefateofhumans;thisisourresponsibility.However,thereisstillthesame,almostwillingblindnesstothedangersofclimatechange;afterall,thesunstillrises,thecropsstillripen--whyworry?Geologytellsusthattherehavebeen"greenhouseworlds"inthedistantpast.Thesehavebeentimeswhenseasfloodedovercontinents.Evenmodestsea-levelriseswouldleadtotheendofdenselypopulatedareasoftheworldlikeBangladesh.Insuchacase,askingtheGodtolookafterusforthebestisjustpieinthesky.Thesearenot"actsofGod"butactsofman.Weshouldbeashamedoftheconsequencesofourownwillingblindness.

Whatdoestsunamilooklike?

44.

Fromthelastparagraphweknowthat______.

A.forgetfulnessisaresponsetolearning

B.memoryisacompensationforforgetting

C.thememorystoragesystemisanexactlybalancedinput-outputsystem

D.thecapacityofamemorystoragesystemislimitedbecauseforgettingoccurs

45.【S10】

46.

Whatwillbetheresultofamoreenvironmentallymindednewpresidentbeintheplace?

A.Thecarindustrywillbebenefitedmostandwillbemoreprofitable.

B.Thecongresswillplaylessimportantroleinregulatingemissions.

C.The40-year-oldlawtheCleanAirActwillbeabolished.

D.ThedisputewhetherCO2wasanairpollutantwillbesettled.

47.

Thelastsentenceofthepassage______.

A.outlinestheschemeforthefutureandthepresent

B.presentsthedifficultiesinunderstandinghistory

C.focusesontheperspectivesfromwhichpasteventsareinterpreted

D.emphasizestheinfluenceofhistoryonthepresentandthefuture

48.WhowillhavetherighttoaskforflexibleworkinghoursaftertheUKprogramislaunched?

A.Parentswithadultdisabledkids.

B.Parentswithchildrenyoungerthan16.

C.Parentswithhealthykidsunder18.

D.Parentswithchildrenolderthan6.

49.(54)

50.

Theauthorsays,"Therewasonethingthatwentwrongwithmyexperiment."Whatwastheonethingthatwentwrong?

A.Hepraisedhersweater,whichpuzzledher.

B.Sheinsistedonvisitingamuseum,whichhehated.

C.Heknewsomethingaboutherillnessbutdidn'ttellher.

D.Hewassogoodtoherthatshethoughtshemustbedying.

51.

Thephrase"callsfor"(Para.3)means_______.

A.causesB.invokesC.requiresD.invites

52.

Whyisitwarmeronthesideofahillthanonthevalleyfloor?

A.Becausewarmerairliftsupandoffthevalleyfloor,especiallyonclearnights.

B.Becausethereisdifferencebetweenthetemperature.

C.Becausecoldwindblowsdowntothevalley.

D.Noinformationismentionedinthepassage.

53.

Inacomputerizedage,whichoneofthefollowingshouldbegivenpriorityto?

A.Data.B.Wisdom.C.Intelligence.D.Logic.

54.

WhatisthepremisebehindaprojectoftheMassachusettsInstituteofTechnology?

A.Electronicink.B.Electronicbook.C.Laptop.D.LCDscreen.

55.

AccordingtoMrs.Reagan,ifyouareoneoftheconsumersofdrug,itequalsthat______.

56.

Accordingtothepassage,ascomparedwithtelevisedspeeches,traditionalpoliticaldiscoursewasmoresuccessfulat______.

A.allowingnewscoverageofpoliticalcandidates

B.placingpoliticalissueswithinahistoricalcontext

C.makingpoliticsseemmoreintimatetothecitizen

D.providingdetailedinformationonthecandidate'sprivatebehavior

57.

Accordingtothepassage,considerable______inthetradeunionmovementgrowfromtheoutdatedandinefficientstructureofthetradeunions.

58.

Theattitudeofthelendersinemergingmarketstowardsmultinationalfirmscanbedescribedbytheword______.

59.TheauthortookAfricaasanexampleinordertoshow______.

A.thepoliticaladvancementinsomeAfricancountries

B.thesophisticatedeconomyinsomeAfricancountries

C.theartisticcomplexityinsomeAfricancountries

D.theunderdevelopedculturesinsomeAfricancountries

60.

Inghaminsiststhathertestimonyisbasedon______.

A.evidenceprovidedbytheEPAoftheUnitedStates

B.theresultsofanexperimentsheconductedherself

C.evidencefromhercollaborativeresearchwithGermanbiologists

D.there