英語(yǔ)六級(jí)模擬試卷十及答案詳解

PartIDirections:Forthispart,youareallowed30minutestowriteashortessayonsocialskills.Youressayshouldincludetheimportanceofsocialskillsandmeasurestobetakentocultivatesocialskills.Youarerequiredtowriteatleast150wordsbutnomorethan200words.SectionADirections:Inthissection,youwillhearthreenewsreports.Attheendofeachnewsreport,youwillheartwoorthreequestions.Boththenewsreportandthequestionswillbespokenonlyonce.Afteryouhearaquestion,youmustchoosethebestanswerfromthefourchoicesmarkedA),B),C)andD).ThenmarkthecorrespondingletteronAnswerSheet1withasinglelinethroughthecentre.Questions1to4arebasedontheconversationyouhavejustheard.1.A)Acaraccident.B)Anearthquake.C)Atrainaccident.D)Aplaneaccident.2.A)Hegavethemansomewatertodrink.B)Hecalledtheambulanceimmediately.C)Hecalledthepolicefirst.D)Hegavethemanfirstaid.3.A)Thosewhoaresufferingfromchoking.B)Thosewhoaresufferingfromminorscratches.C)Thosewhoaresufferingfromcancer.D)Thosewhoaresufferingfromdiabetes.4.A)Itmaycurethedisease.B)Itmayonefrompunishment.C)Itmaysaveone’slife.D)Itmayhelponeescapeunhurt.Questions5to8arebasedontheconversationyouhavejustheard.5.A)Ithasgotitsnamefromastyleofarchitecture.B)Ithasgotitsnamefromakindofmusic.C)IthasgotitsnamefromatribenamedGoths.D)Ithasgotitsnamefromaspecialart.6.A)Priestsandworshipers.B)Somenon-humanentities.C)Kingsandknights.D)Successfulbusinessmen.7.A)Becausemankindisalwaysinsearchoffame.B)Becausemankindisgreedyforgoldandyouth.C)Becausemankindisafterforbiddenknowledge.D)Becausemankindbelievesthattheycanachieveeverything.8.A)Thenarrativespiralstowardsthehiddentruth.B)Thenarrativedirectlyrevealsthetruth.C)Thenarrativeisoftenathird-personnarrator.D)Thenarrativeoftenhideshisownsecrets.SectionBDirections：Inthissection,youwillheartwolongconversations.Attheendofeachconversation,youwillhear fourquestions.Boththeconversationandthequestionswillbespokenonlyonce.Afteryouhearaquestion,youmustchoosethebestanswerfromthefourchoicesmarkedA),B),C),andD).ThenmarkthecorrespondingletteronAnswerSheet1withasinglelinethroughthecentre.Questions9to11arebasedonpassageyouhavejustheard.9.A)An81-year-oldJapanesewoman’stechnicallife.B)AnintroductiontoatraditionalartinJapan.C)Howexerciseislinkedtohealth.D)Howtodelayagingprocess.10.A)Becausesheisfondofnewinventions.B)BecausesheisinterestedinpreservingJapanesetraditions.C)Becausesheiskeenontechnologyandcommunication.D)Becausesheisgoodatkeepinghealthy.11.A)Keepingdoingexercise.B)Playingcomputergames.C)SurfingtheInternet.D)Havingregularphysicalexamination.Questions12to15arebasedonthepassageyouhavejustheard.12.A)Teachingnon-nativeEnglishlearners.B)ProvidingvariousteachingmethodstoEnglishteachers.C)Acceptingmorenon-nativeEnglishspeakingstudentsintokindergarten.D)EncouragingyoungstudentstospendmoretimelearningEnglish.13.A)TherearemoreschoolsforSpanish-speakingstudents.B)MoreSpanish-speakingstudentsthinkaboutgoingtocollege.C)ThenumberofSpanish-speakinghighschoolgraduateshasincreased.D)MoreSpanish-speakingstudentscangraduatefromcollege.14.A)Itattractsthefederal’sattentiontotheissue.B)Itmakesfederalmoneymoreaccessible.C)Itleadstobetterworkingconditionsofteachers.D)Itraisesthenumberlimitofnewprograms.15.A)Allowingthemlongertimetomasterthelanguage.B)Teachingthemreadingandmathintheirnativelanguage.C)UsingbothEnglishandtheirnativelanguagewhenteaching.D)MakingthemproficientinEnglishbeforeteachingthemothersubjects.SectionCDirections:Inthissection,youwillhearthreerecordingsoflecturesorfollowedbythreeorfourquestions.Therecordingswillbeplayedonlyonce.Afteryouhearaquestion,youmustchoosethebestanswerfromthefourchoicesmarkedA),B),C),D).ThenmarkthecorrespondingletteronAnswerSheet1withasinglelinethroughthecentre.Questions16to18arebasedontherecordingyouhavejustheard.16.A)Mostpeoplelovereadingbooksonsmartphones.B)MostpeoplelovereadingTheNewYorkTimes.C)Mostpeoplestillloveprintedbooks.D)Mostpeoplehavechangedtheirtasteforprintedbooks.17.A)VisitamagnificentGildedAgeManhattanlibrary.B)Spendmuchtimeinbookstoresofallkinds.C)Borrowalotofbooksfromlibraries.D)Buyalotofbooksfrombookstores.18.A)Heisalibrarian.C)Heisabusinessman.B)Heisanauthor.D)Heisabookseller.Questions19to22arebasedontherecordingyouhavejustheard.19.A)Thosewhocanshowtheirloveromantically.B)ThosewhocanspeakAmericanEnglish.C)Thosewhocanspeakmorethanonelanguage.D)Thosewhocanlearnanewlanguagequickly.20.A)Aboutoneinfour.C)Aboutnineoutoften.B)Aboutoneineight.D)Abouttwo-thirds.21.A)Theonethathassimilarpronunciationwiththeirmothertongue.B)Theonethathassimilarspellingwithmothertongue.C)Theonethathassimilargrammarwiththeirmothertongue.D)Theonethatispartofthesamefamilyastheirmothertongue.22.A)Itsuseofaspecialpronunciation.B)ItsuseoftheCyrillicalphabetsystem.C)Itsuseofatotallydifferentspelling.D)Itsuseoftoomanygrammaticalrules.Questions23to25arebasedontherecordingyouhavejustheard.23.A)Favorable.B)Doubtful.C)Critical.D)Reserved.24.A)Womenarelikelytohavealongerlifeexpectancythanmenbecauseofparenthood.B)Men’slifeexpectancyincreasesmorethanwomenbecauseofparenthood.C)Womencanexpecttolive18monthslongerthanmenbecauseofparenthood.D)Mencanexpecttolive2yearslongerthanwomenbecauseofparenthood.25.A)Marriedwomen.C)Unmarriedwomen.B)Marriedmen.D)Unmarriedmen.SectionADirections:Inthissection,thereisapassagewithtenblanks.Youarerequiredtoselectonewordforeachblankfromalistofchoicesgiveninawordbankfollowingthepassage.Readthepassagethroughcarefullybeforemakingyourchoices.Eachchoiceinthebankisidentifiedbyaletter.PleasemarkthecorrespondingletterforeachitemonAnswerSheet2withasinglelinethroughthecentre.Youmaynotuseanyofthewordsinthebankmorethanonce.Questions26to35arebasedonthefollowingpassage.Ifyouhadtoguesstheorganthathasundueinfluenceonyouremotions,yourmood,evenyourchoices,whatwouldyouguess?Thebrain?Sure,butwhatelse?Theheart—that__26__seatofthesoul?Notquite.Thestomach?You’regettingwarmer.Wouldyoubelieveit’sthetrillionsofbacteria—themicrobiota(微生物群)—thanliveinyourgut.Eachofus__28__uptofourandahalfpoundsofbacteriaaroundinourgutsatanygiventime.Morethan100trillionmicrobeslivedownthere.That’sasmanycellsasmakeuptherestofyourbody.Now,thiscrowdismostlygoodguys,andtheydoimportantwork,totheextentthatsomescientists__29__classifyingthesecollectivemicrobiotaasitsown__30__.Asidefromhelpingdigestourfood,theyprotectusfromdisease,neutralizesomeofthetoxicby-productsofthe__31__process,andmakeitharderforbadbacteriatosetupshop.Inshort,yourgutdoeswaymorethanjustdigesteverythingfromCheetostoCamembert.Butitturnsoutgutbacteriamayalso__32__howwefeel.Whoknewthenext__33__inmentalwell-beingwouldleadrighttothetoilet?Withthatlively__34__inmind,weknowherearevariouswaysourmicrobiotaare__35__toourmentalhealth.A)advocateB)affectC)attachedD)carriesE)collectivelyF)connectedG)digestiveH)frontierI)gathersJ)imageK)irreplaceableL)mythicalM)notoriouslyN)organO)resultSectionBDirections:Inthissection,youaregoingtoreadapassagewithtenstatementsattachedtoit.Eachstatementcontainsinformationgiveninoneoftheparagraphs.Identifytheparagraphfromwhichtheinformationisderived.Youmaychooseaparagraphmorethanonce.Eachparagraphismarkedwithaletter.AnswerthequestionsbymarkingthecorrespondingletteronAnswerSheet2.IsNutritiousFoodReallyPricier,and,Ifso,IsThatReallytheProblem?[A]Nobodydisagrees:WeAmericanseatbadly.Weeattoomanycalories,toomuchhighlyprocessedfoodandnotnearlyenoughvegetables.Whyisthat?Askthequestion,andyougetalotofanswers,whichisappropriateforalotofanswers,whichisappropriateforamatterascomplexasacountry’sdiet.Butoneoftheanswersthatbubblestothetopalmosteverytimeisthatnutritiousfoodjustcostsmore.Doesit?Therearetworelevantquestionshere.Thefirstisempirical:Ishealthfulfoodmoreexpensive?Thesecondisbehavioral:Iscostwhatstandsbetweenpeopleandabetterdiet?[B]Byoneverystraightforwardmeasure,healthfuleatingdoesindeedcostmore.Ifyoulookatcostpercalorie,nutrient-densevegetablesandfruitscostfarmoreonaverage,thantheubiquitous(普遍存在的)，nutrition-sparsesourcesofcalories:refinedgrains(細(xì)糧)，sugarandvegetableoil.[C]Thefactthatvegetablesare,onaverage,moreexpensivethan,say,Doritosdoesn’tmeanyouhavetoabandontheideaofhealthfuleatingandheadforthesnackfoodaisle.Sugar-snappeasandasparagusmaybringuptheaveragepriceofproduce,butthereareinexpensivecaloriesinthecategory,too.Thinksweetpotatoes.[D]Anordinarysupermarketoffersavarietyofaffordablypricedcaloriestomeetthedauntingchallengeofmakingyourdailymenucomeinatunder$4perperson,theaveragebenefitundertheSupplementalNutritionAssistanceProgram,informallyreferredtoasfoodstamps.Sureenough,therearetheusualsuspects:theprocessedfoodsthatareamicrowaveawayfrombeingamicrowaveawayfrombeingamicrowaveawayfrombeingameal.Similarly,therewasafrozenburrito(玉米煎餅)for14cents,cannedbeefraviolifor17centsandhotdogsfor10cents.Buttherock-bottom-cheapestmealoptionwasinstantramen,at6cents,apricepointsoirresistiblethatIalmostboughtsome.Asinexpensiveasitis,ramenisn’tthecheapestsourceofcaloriesatthegrocerystore.Thathonorbelongstoall-purposeflourandvegetableoil,bothofwhichcostallof2centsper100calories.[E]Nomatterhowcheaptheprocessedfoodsare,therawmaterialsthatgointothemareevencheaper.And,ifthoserawmaterialsaresoverycheapforus,imaginehowcheaptheyareforKraft.Socheapthatthecompanycanmanufactureafoodoutofthem,boxit,shipitandmarketit,andstillsellitforpennies.Evenso,youalmostalwaysdobetter,cost-wise,whenyoubuytheingredientsandcookthemyourself,whichisoneofthereasonsthatupgradingtoadecentmaycostlessthanyouthink.A2013reviewofstudiesquantifyingthepriceofahealthfulvs.unhealthfuldietfoundthatthehealthfulversioncost$1.48moreperperson,perday.[F]Although$1.48doesn’tsoundlikeenoughtomakemuchdifferenceinthequalityofyourdiet,itcanbuyavarietyofcheap,nutritiousstaples:peanutbutter,whole-grainpasta,whole-wheatflour,eggs,rolledoats,pearledbarley,cornflour,brownrice,driedblackbeansandunpoppedpopcorn.[G]Inthatlist,wefindthecruxoftheissue.Thehealthfulmealsyoucanmakeatapricepointthatcompeteswithramenareanchoredbyrice,beansandwholegrains.And,ifyouhavetimeandskill,youcancombinethose withfoodsthatcostamore,suchaschickenthighs(13cents),sweetpotatoes(38cents),carrots(30cents),frozencorn(25cents),walnuts(30cents),yogurt(36cents)orfrozenbroccoli(63cents),andeatprettywellforunder$4perday.[H]Beforewegoon,let’sspendamomentonsubsidies.Althoughfarmsubsidieshavecertainlyhadanimpactonthepriceofstaples,thatimpactisdwarfedbytheinherentcostsofgrowingcropsasdifferentascornandbroccoli.Inthatparticularcase,broccolicosts50timeswhatcorndoestogrow.It’salsoimportanttonotethatthesamecommodityprogramsthataffectcornandsoysubsidizerolledoats,pearledbarley,lentils,peanutbutterandwhole-wheatbread.AlthoughI’minfavorofrevamping(修改)thoseprograms,theycan’tshoulderalltheblameforramen.[I]Backtoourdinnerofchicken,carrotsandblackbeans,andtothesingleparentonaverylimitedbudget,whohasthechallengeoftryingtocarveoutthetimetomakeit,onlytohaveherkidscomplainthatwhattheyreallywantisinstantramen.[J]AdamDrewnowski,directoroftheUniversityofWashington’sCenter,tellsmeinanemail,“Obesityisalmostentirelyaneconomicissue,andthehighercostofhealthierfoodsisthemainproblem,”butheacknowledgesthatfactorsotherthanmoneycomeintoplay.Hementionstwoinparticular:skillandtime,whichcanfeedyouwellifmoneyisshortsupply.[K]So,sure,it’spossibletomakeahealthfuldinneronaSNAPbudget,buttheotherresourcesrequired—timeandskill—maybeinshortsupplyaswell.TonjaNansel,aseniorinvestigatorattheEuniceKennedyShriverNationalInstituteofChildHealthandHumanDevelopment,pointsoutthat,ifcostwerethemajorbarrier,we’dexpecthigher-incomegroupstoeatmuchbetterthanlower-incomegroups.“Thedifferenceindietqualityisn’tthatbig,”saysNansel,althoughit’shardtodetermineexactlywhatthedifferenceisbecauseofthelimitationsofdatabasedonpeople’sabilitytorememberwhattheyateyesterday.A2013studythatattemptedtoquantifythatdifferencefoundthatthelowest-incomegroupdidindeedeatless-nutritiousdietsthanthewealthiestgroup,butifyoucomparethelowestwiththenextgroupup,thedietsareextremelysimilar.It’snotuntilyougettofivetimesthepovertylevelthatdietsimprove,andeventhenit’snotabigjump.Ifcostweretheprimarydriverofpoordiets,we’dexpectasignificantincomeboosttocorrespondtoasignificantimprovementindiet,particularlysinceameaningfulimprovementcanbehadfor$1.48perday.[L]NobodyI’vetalkedtodisputesthatcostisanissue.Likewise,nobodydisputesthatconvenienceandpreferencearealsoissues.Butit’shardtosaywhat’smostimportant.“Mostpeoplepreferthetasteoframentobrownrice.Theypreferchipstokale,”saysNansel.“Thefactthatwewouldrathernothavetolookatsomeofthoseotherreasonsispartofreasoncostgetssomuchtraction.”Foodisn’tjustnutrition.Foodispleasure,somethingvery-low-incomepeoplehaveveryfewsourcesof,saysNansel.Thatdoesn’tmeanweshouldn’ttacklecostatapolicylevel,sheadds.“Ifwecanmakehealthfulfoodmoreaffordableandaccessible,weoughtto.”[M]Lookingatcostasabarriertoeatingwellismuchmorecomfortablethanlookingatpreference,whichsmacksofblamingthevictim.Theideathatourlousydietwasperpetratedonus,withthepoorasthemostvulnerable,getsaroundthatproblem.Butuntilweacknowledgethatwe—richandpoor—arecomplicitinourfoodsupply,thatwehelpshapeiteverytimewebuyfoodwewanttoeat,we’reunlikelytoimproveit.36.Astudyindicatesthatnosignificantpricedifferenceswereseenbetweennutritiousdietandunwholesomeone.37.Accordingtooneexpert,thedifferencesindietqualitybetweentherichandthepoorarenotasobviousasexpected.38.Comparedwiththefarmsubsidies,thebuilt-incostsofgrowingcropshaveabiggerimpactonthepriceofstaples.39.Forthepoor,foodcanbringsatisfactionandasenseofpleasureinadditiontonutrition.40.It’seasiertoblameoncostsandotherexternalfactorsthanonourownpreferenceonfoodforourunhealthydiet.41.It’sgenerallythoughtthatthemainreasonfortheAmerican’sunhealthyeatinghabitsisthecostofnutritiousfood.42.Nofoodischeaperthanall-purposeflourandvegetableoilassourcesofcaloriesinacommonsupermarket.43.Oneexpertclaimedthathighercostofhealthierfoodswastheleadingreasonofobesity,butitcanbecompensatedbyskillandtime.44.Whentakingtimetocookdespiteabusyschedule,asinglemomprobablywillfindherkidswouldrathereatinstantramen.45.Havingtimeandcookingskill,onecouldenjoyawholesomemealonaverylimitedbudget.SectionCDirections:Thereare2passagesinthissection.Eachpassageisfollowedbysomequestionsorunfinishedstatements.ForeachofthemtherearefourchoicesmarkedA),B),C)andD).YoushoulddecideonthebestchoiceandmarkthecorrespondingletteronAnswerSheet2withasinglelinethroughthecentre.PassageOneQuestions46to50arebasedonthefollowingpassage.Businesscardshavebeenaroundalongtimeinoneformoranother.TheChineseinventedcallingcardsinthe15thcenturytogivepeoplenoticethattheyintendedtovisit.Europeanmerchantsinventedtradecardsinthe17thcenturytoactasminiatureadvertisements.Lotsofcompaniestrytoturntheircardsintominiatureplugsfortheirproducts.EmployeesatLegogiveoutminiatureplasticfigureswiththeircontactdetailsstampedonthem.McDonald’sbusinesscardsareshapedlikeaportionoffries.ACanadiandivorcelawyeroncegaveoutcardsthatcanbetornintwo—onehalfforeachofthefeudingspouses.Suchtrickscanquicklypall.Fortechno-utopians,theyjustgotoshowthatthephysicalbusinesscardisinitsdeaththroes(垂死掙扎).Afterall,whybotherexchangingbitsofthickpaperatallwhenyoucansimplyswapelectronicversionsbysmartphone?However,onecanjustaswellarguetheopposite:thatbusinesscardsareheretostay,andinablizzard(大風(fēng)雪)ofmeetingsandcorrespondence,itismoreimportantthaneverthatyourcardstandsout.Attemptstoreinventbusinesscardsforthedigitalagehavegotnowhere.Thatbusinesscardsarethrivinginadigitalageisaforcefulreminderthatthereismuchaboutbusinessthatistimeless.Take,forinstance,theeternalandinescapablequestionofwhetheryoucantrustsomeone.Thenumberofthingsthatmachinescandobetterthanhumansgrowsbytheday.Buttheycannotlookpeopleintheeyeanddecidewhatsortofpersontheyare.Andtheycannottransformacquaintanceshipsintorelationships.Agooddealofbusinesslifewillalwaysbeaboutbuildingsocialbonds—havingdinnerwithpeople,playingsportwiththem,evengettingdrunkwiththem—andthemorethatmachinestakeoverthequantitativestuffmorehumanbeingswillhavetofocusonthetouchy-feely.Therapidadvanceofbothglobalizationandvirtualizationmeansthatthistrust-buildingprocessisbecomingevermoredemanding.Managershavetoworkharderatestablishingtrustwithpeoplefromdifferentcultures:chiefexecutivesofglobalorganizationsroutinelyspendthreeoutofeveryfourweekstraveling.Theyalsohavetogetbetteratusingpersonalmeetingstoreinforcebondsthatwerefirstformedoverthephoneorinternet.Here,businesscardsaredoublyuseful.Theycanbeaquickwayofestablishingconnections,andcanalsoactasaphysicalreminderthatyouhaveactuallymetsomeoneratherthanjustGoogledthem.Rifling(搜索)throughpilesofdifferentcardshelpstosummonupmemoriesofmeetingsinwaysthatsimplylookingthroughuniformelectroniclistsneverwould.46.Theexampleofdivorcelawyer’scardsismentionedto.A)revealthehistoricalchangeofbusinesscardsB)illustratethefunctionofcardsasadvertisements C)displaytheingeniousdesignsofbusinesscardsD)testifytheeffectofbusinesscardsisdeclining47.Theword“pall”(Line1,Para.3)mostprobablymeans.A)tohaveeffectB)tomaketroublesC)tobecomepopularD)toloseappeal48.Thereasonwhybusinesscardscannotbereplacedliesin.A)theyhelptobuildactualsocialbondsinbusinesslifeB)theymakethetrust-buildingprocessmoreurgentC)theysetpeoplefreefromtheirquantitativeroutinesD)theybringmoresentimentsintothebusinesscontact49.Itisimpliedinthelasttwoparagraphsthat.A)peoplefromdifferentculturescanhardlytrusteachotherB)itisimpossibletoestablishtrustoverthephoneorinternetC)businesscardsremindpeopleoftheirface-to-facecontactD)uniformelectroniclistsmaynothelppeoplegetacquainted50.Whatisthispassagemainlyabout?A)Whybusinesscardsthriveindigitalage.B)Whenbusinesscardswillbereplaced.C)Howelaboratelythecardscanbedesigned.D)Whatbusinesscardscanhelpmanagersdo.PassageTwoQuestions51to55arebasedonthefollowingpassage.AhardBrexitposesriskstotheintegrityoffinancialmarketsandcouldmakeithardertoprotectconsumersfromwrongdoingbybanks,theheadofthecityregulatorhaswarnedMPs.AndrewBailey,chiefexecutiveoftheFinancialConductAuthority,saidacliff-edgeBrexit—oneinwhichtheregulatoryframeworkchangestheinstanttheUKleavestheEU—alsopresentedcompetitionrisks,alongsidethreatstolegalandmarketstability.InhislatestlettertotheTreasurySelectCommittee,BaileysaidasuddenexitfromtheEUcouldmakeitdifficultforregulatorstoobtaininformationaboutthefirmstheyregulate.“AnylackofcertaintywithregardtotheregulatoryframeworkmayaffecttheabilityoftheFCA,andperhapsotherregulators,totakeenforcementactionasameansofbothaddressinganddeterringmisconduct,”saidBailey.Healsohighlightedtherisksassociatedwiththesuddenlossofthe“passport”thatfirmsbasedintheEUusetooperatefreelywithinthe28memberstates.Baileyhaspreviouslytoldthecommitteethat5,476UK-registeredfirmsholdatleastonepassporttodobusinessinanotherEUorEEAmemberstatewhilejustover8,000companiesauthorizedinotherEUstatesusetheserulestodobusinessintheUK.Therewasarisk,hesaid,thatfirmscouldandendupwithoutthecorrectpermissionstosellproductsorfindthemselvesvulnerabletolegalactioniftheywerenotabletomeetpledgestoprovideservicesforcustomers.TheFCAmaynothaveenoughtimetoprocessapplications-whichtakeabout23weeks-ifthelossofpassportingisonlyagreedlateinthenegotiations.FormershadowchancellorChrisLeslie,aleadingsupporteroftheOpenBritaincampaign,said:“Thelastthingpost-BrexitBritainneedsistotiethehandsoftheFinancialConductAuthoritybehindtheirback.AhardBrexitdoesn’tjustriskpushingoureconomyoveracliffedge,itrisksthrowingrobustregulationintothevoidaswell.”“Ifwelearnedanythingfromthe2008globaleconomiccrash,itisthataclearsystemofregulationforfinancialservicesisessential.ItisdeeplyworryingthatthepeopleresponsibleforthatincountryaresayingtheywillnotbeabletodotheirjobproperlyifBritaincrashesoutoftheEUwithoutatransitionaldealinplace.”“Whenthefinancialwatchdogsarethemselvessayingtheywillnotbeabletoproperlyprotectconsumers followingahardBrexit,thegovernmentneedstositupandtakenotice.”“Ifthewatchdogcannotwatchfinancialtransactionsproperly,weareleavingbothpeoples’financesandmarketsvulnerabletoabuse.”51.WhatdoweknowaboutAndrewBailey?A)HestronglyopposesthehardBrexit.B)Hecallsforaclearregulatorysystem.C)Herequiresenhancedfinancialregulation.D)Hepredictssomepost-Brexitproblems.52.ThedataquotedinParagraphFourillustrates.A)theextensiveinfluenceofBrexitonbusinessB)thelargeamountofworkloadoftheFCAC)thesignificanceofacquiringthe“passport”D)theenormousscaleoftheoverseasmarket53.Whatmaybetheproblemposedbyasuddenlossoffirms’“passport”?A)RestrictionontravelaroundEUmemberstates.B)Influenceonthefirms’abilitytoprovideservice.C)Increaseoflegaldisputesininternationaltrade.D)Extendedtimetodealwithpassportapplication.54.Inthelasttwoparagraphs,ChrisLeslieemphasizes.A)theurgencytoreinforcethefunctionofFCAB)theimportanceofamanifestregulatorsC)theresponsibilityofthefinancialregulatorsD)thenecessityofthegovernment’sinvolvement55.WhatcanwelearnaboutChrisLeslie’spositionontheresultofahardBrexit?A)HeprovidesproofsforBailey’sview.B)HechallengesBailey’sconclusion.C)Heposesawholenewinsight.D)HeechoesBailey’sopinionontheissue.Directions:Forthispart,youareallowed30minutestotranslateapassagefromChineseintoEnglish.YoushouldwriteyouransweronAnswerSheet2.中國(guó)結(jié)（Chineseknot）是中國(guó)特有的手工編織工藝品，在中華民族藝術(shù)文化遺產(chǎn)中占據(jù)重要的地位。它的特點(diǎn)是每一個(gè)結(jié)都由一根繩索編成，并根據(jù)其特定的外形和意義來(lái)命名。中國(guó)結(jié)的傳統(tǒng)源遠(yuǎn)流長(zhǎng)。在古代，中國(guó)結(jié)僅僅是人們用來(lái)記事或綁住衣物的工具。如今，人們多將其用作室內(nèi)裝修的道具、親友間的饋贈(zèng)禮物及個(gè)人的隨身飾物。在漢語(yǔ)中，“結(jié)”寓意團(tuán)圓、友好、和平和愛(ài)等，所以中國(guó)結(jié)經(jīng)常被用來(lái)表達(dá)美好的祝愿。KeytoModelTestFive高分范文精彩點(diǎn)評(píng)MyViewonSocialSkills①Asthesayinggoes,“Thepleasureofassociationisthebaseoflife.”②ThesimplequotationfromoneofthegreatestFrenchscientists,AndreMaurois,teachesustheimportanceofsocialskills,whichareregardedasthemostvitalamongalltheimportantskillsofhumanbeings,especiallyintheworkplace.③Statisticsshowthatone’scareersuccessdependsheavilyonhisorhersocialskills.④Thosewhopossessexcellentsocialskillsaremorelikelytopromoteaneasy-goingrelationwiththeirpartners,whichnaturallyresultinasuccessfulcareer.⑤Giventhatsocialskillsplaysuchanessentialroleinourwork,whatshouldwedotocultivatethisspirit?⑥Ontheonehand,thekeytogoodsocialskillsisdefinitelytheabilitytolistentoourinterlocutor,whichlaysthefoundationofcooperationwithothers.⑦Ontheotherhand,toreachahighlevelofinterpersonalrelationship,iti