大学六级-804及答案解析.doc

《大学六级-804及答案解析.doc》由会员分享，可在线阅读，更多相关《大学六级-804及答案解析.doc（29页珍藏版）》请在麦多课文档分享上搜索。

1、大学六级-804 及答案解析(总分：712.00，做题时间：90 分钟)一、Part Writing(总题数：1，分数：106.00)1.1. 描述图表中生活费用支出的变化情况2. 给出可能的原因3. 得出你的结论/r/n /r/n Year /r/n 1998/r/n 1991/r/n 1994/r/n 1997/r/n 2000/r/n 2002/r/n /r/n /r/n Food/r/n 24.4%/r/n 24%/r/n 23.1%/r/n 22.3%/r/n 22%/r/n 22.2%/r/n /r/n /r/n Medical Care /r/n 2.5%/r/n 2.5%/r/

2、n 2.7%/r/n 2.9%/r/n 3.2%/r/n 3.2%/r/n /r/n /r/n Transportation and Communication /r/n 10.2%/r/n 10%/r/n 10.6%/r/n 11.6%/r/n 12.8%/r/n 13.2%/r/n /r/n /r/n Clothes/r/n 7.1%/r/n 7.1%/r/n 6.2%/r/n 5.7%/r/n 5%/r/n 4.8%/r/n /r/n /r/n Fuel, Light and Water Charges /r/n 5.1%/r/n 5.1%/r/n 5.4%/r/n 5.8%/r/n 6

3、.2%/r/n 6.3%/r/n /r/n（分数：106.00）_二、Part Reading Compr(总题数：1，分数：70.00)Around the World in Eight MegabytesWhen Microsoft put the original Flight Simulator program onto the market, in the early 1980s, I tried it for a while and then gave up. I had thought it would be fun to “take off“ from Meigs Field,

4、 the airport on the Chicago lakefront where the simulator was programmed to start, and fly between the skyscrapers of the city toward whatever destination I chose. But the on- screen scenery turned out to be sketchy and uninteresting. Worse, I had no idea how to “land“ the plane, at Meigs or anywher

5、e else, and the program was not much help in teaching me. After ten or twenty flights that ended mainly with nosedives into the lake or countryside, I decided I could have more fun in other ways.A dozen years later I became interested in learning to fly (and land) real airplanes, and I thought I sho

6、uld look at simulators again. There were now a range of programs, which were much more effective in teaching flying skills-or at least certain skills. They had also become a form of entertainment and virtual adventure captivating enough to attract vast numbers of users worldwide. According to Guinne

7、ss World Records 2001, Microsofts Flight Simulator had sold a total of 21 million copies by June of 1999.Simulators success is certainly deserved. Not many people fly real airplanes; fewer than 650,000 Americans are licensed pilots. But a larger group probably would like to fly. And even people who

8、have almost no interest in flying (surely everybody finds it a little bit exciting to pretend to zoom through the air) or who view computer games as inherently creepy would find it hard to ignore the best modem versions. On a big, high-resolution computer screen you can find yourself facing all amaz

9、ingly exact rendition of a Learjet cockpit, flying low over the Grand Canyon at dawn, with flashes of lightning visible in the distance, as you listen to air-traffic controllers direct you to the Flagstaff airport. You can take off in a pontoon plane from a lagoon in Bali, fly over paddies on the te

10、rraced hillsides, and then head toward javas volcanic craters. You can approach Ayers Rock, in the center of Australia, and watch shadows move across it as the sun goes down. You can indulge in much of the visual romance of flying, without the time, expense, and training required to pilot a real pla

11、ne.These riveting effects are the result of an intriguing de facto division of labor. The programs themselves are ail commercial products, from Microsoft and a number of small firms. But a wide variety of add-ons and improvements come from tens of thousands of hobbyists around the world, who spend c

12、ountless hours polishing or improving some aspect of a program-and then post their work on the Internet for others to share. The flight-sim culture is a delightful reminder of a long-forgotten era, somewhere back in the 1990s, when people were excited about creating software for the new things it wo

13、uld let them do, not simply as a means of gaining market share.The flight-sim market resembles the rest of the software business mainly in that the most popular offering is from Microsoft. The current version of Microsofts program is Flight Simulator 2000, or FS2000, which computer discounters offer

14、 for about $50. (A “professional“ version costs about $70. It includes more simulated airplanes and a larger number of places whose scenery is presented in extra-realistic detail.) With FS2000 and most other programs you can “fly“ from practically any point on earth to any other; the differences amo

15、ng the programs lie mostly in the degree of scenic detail, plus certain aspects of the airplanes look and performance. With all these programs you can also specify the weather conditions through which youll pass on any particular trip: clouds, wind, turbulence, rain. The fanciest programs let you do

16、wnload the real-time weather for your route, from aviation sites on the Internet. Then you can see what it would be like to pilot a plane from Buffalo to Detroit through the blustery night weather occurring just now. As with other Microsoft products, FS2000s strengths are related to its role as the

17、industry standard. More hobbyists develop new airplanes or bits of scenery for this program than for the others. Its main shortcoming is its slow “frame rate“ , which can result in a jerky on-screen image if the program is run on what is now considered a slow computer or one without an up-to-date vi

18、deo-display card.Although in many software categories Microsofts product has become dominant, in flight sims there are still lively alternatives. The main ones are Flight Unlimited (FU3), by Electronic Arts; Fly! 2K, by Gathering of Developers; Pro Pilot 99, abandoned by its previous owner, Sierra S

19、oftware, but being revived by ETC Interactive; and X-Plane, developed and sold by one Austin Meyer, of Columbia, South Carolina. Each of these programs has not only dedicated users, but also a reserve army of hobbyists creating enhancements and add-ons. Devotees discuss the programs on the main flig

20、ht-sim Web sites, which included avsim, com and flightsim, com, and the Internet newsgroup.The good parts of all the programs keep getiing better, because of those hobbyists and their burgeoning offerings on the major Web sites. Thousands of scenery supplements are available free for FS2000, and hun

21、dreds for the other programs. The big step toward dramatically more- realistic-looking scenery came when FS2000 was released, in the fall of 1999. Previous versions of the program had presented the world basically as a flat surface, onto which polygons representing mountains were plunked down. FS200

22、0 introduced a far more accurate “terrain mesh“ system. Real-word data from satellites and geodetic surveys are mapped onto a topographic model of the earths surface, with each square kilometer rendered at its actual average elevation. The “software developer kit“ that Microsoft offers free with FS2

23、000 allows hobbyists to apply the same approach and create much-finer detail using smaller geographic increments.Other add-ons, most of which are free, let you fly different kinds of planes-the Spirit of St. Louis, Air Force One, the space shuttle. Hobbyists, largely in Europe, have created virtual

24、airlines, with whole fleets of imaginary Airbuses and DC-10s that fly on schedule from London to Berlin and from Amsterdam to New Yorks JFK. I have visited a Web site run by a virtual air traffic controller. Flight-sim users around the world send him their flight plans-say, Los Angeles to San Franci

25、sco, departing at noon. He tells them when theyre cleared for takeoff and follows their route by way of Internet messages. A large number of add-on planes are exquisitely detailed representations of Boeing747s or 777s, with all the dials and controls in working order. With a good computer monitor, t

26、he right scenery add-ons, and the joystick and pedals, you can feel like an airline captain instead of one of the passengers habitually grousing in the back of the plane.The exhilarating part of flight sims is taking off in a certain direction and seeing what wonders unfold beneath you. This, to me,

27、 is the engrossing part of real flying, too. You head east out of Seattle, and soon enough theres Idaho, and the open range of Montana, and the beginning of the Midwest. Everyone understands the concept of how the states fit together, but seeing them in one continuous band, from an altitude low enou

28、gh to make out individual farmhouses clustered in the prairie, yet high enough to see the way rivers and ridgelines snake around communities, is very different from looking at a map. And to take off from Charles de Gaulle, circle the monuments of Paris, and then head north until the cliffs of Dover

29、come into view is something I dont expect ever to do in a real airplane. The cliffs looked beautiful, just a moment ago, on my computer screen.（分数：70.00）(1).The author loved Flight Simulator Program as soon as it had been put on to the market.（分数：7.00）填空项 1:_(2).12 years later, the author decided to

30、 look at Flight Simulator again.（分数：7.00）填空项 1:_(3).The Flight Simulator succeeded by chance.（分数：7.00）填空项 1:_(4).The program of Flight Simulator was produced by Microsoft and five other small firms.（分数：7.00）填空项 1:_(5).After spending countless hours improving some aspect of a program, the hobbyist of

31、 Flight Simulator then _.（分数：7.00）填空项 1:_(6).FS2000 refers to _.（分数：7.00）填空项 1:_(7).The main shortcoming of FS2000 is its _.（分数：7.00）填空项 1:_(8).Alternatives of Microsofts Flight Simulator include _.（分数：7.00）填空项 1:_(9).The good parts of all the programs keep getting better because of _.（分数：7.00）填空项 1

32、:_(10).The exciting part of both Flight Simulator and real flying is _.（分数：7.00）填空项 1:_三、Part Listening Com(总题数：0，分数：0.00)四、Section A(总题数：3，分数：105.00)Questions 11 to 18 are based on the conversation you have just heard.（分数：56.00）A.The man attended the concert but didnt like it.B.The man was sorry to

33、 miss the football game.C.The man is more interested in football than in classical music.D.The man was sorry that he didnt attend the concert.A.Singing loudly.B.Listening to music.C.Studying.D.Talking on the phone.A.She cant receive any calls.B.She cant make any calls.C.She can do nothing with the p

34、hone.D.She cant repair the phone.A.Tom is very responsible.B.Toms words arent reliable.C.What Tom said is true.D.Torn is not humorous at all.A.How to use a camera.B.How to use a washer.C.How to use a keyboard.D.How to use a tape recorder.A.They should put the meeting to an end.B.They should hold ano

35、ther meeting to discuss the matter.C.She would like to discuss another item.D.She wants to discuss the issue again later.A.He believes the Browns have done a sensible thing.B.He doesnt think the Browns should move to another place.C.He doesnt think the Browns investment is a wise move.D.He believes

36、it is better for the Browns to invest later.A.He may convert it and use it as a restaurant.B.He may pull it down and build a new restaurant.C.He may rent it out for use as a restaurant.D.He may sell it to the owner of a restaurant.Questions 19 to 22 are based on the conversation you have just heard.

37、（分数：28.00）A.Mating habits of squid and octopus.B.The evolution of certain form of sea life.C.The study of marine shells.D.Survival skills of sea creatures.A.He didnt understand the lecture.B.He wants to borrow her notes next week.C.He needs help with a makeup exam,D.He was sick and unable to attend.

38、A.Some sea creatures developed backbones.B.The first giant squid was captured.C.Some sea creatures shed their shells.D.Sea life became more intelligent.A.She has always believed they exist.B.She heard about them in New Zealand.C.Stories about them may be based on giant squid.D.The instructor mention

39、ed them in the lecture.Questions 23 to 25 are based on the conversation you have just heard.（分数：21.00）A.To choose a topic for a term paper.B.To type some research materials.C.To find material not available at the main library.D.To learn to use the computers there.A.An analysis of early presidential

40、elections.B.A comparison of political journals.C.The use of computers in calculating election results.D.The impact of television on recent presidential elections.A.It is quite general.B.Most of the information he needs will be found in newspapers,C.She thinks he should change it.D.It should take a v

41、ery short time to find material on it.五、Section B(总题数：3，分数：70.00)Passage OneQuestions 26 to 29 are based on the passage you have just heard.（分数：28.00）A.Putting a roof on a barn.B.Harvesting water reeds.C.Using stone as a building material.D.Daily farm operations.A.Clay tiles.B.Slate or stone.C.Woode

42、n shingles.D.Reeds or straw.A.Its manufactured to be strong.B.It bends without breaking.C.Thatchers nail it down securely.D.The winds can pass through it easily.A.If people had more time to learn how to do it.B.If its cost went down.C.If it could make buildings more attractive.D.If people realized i

43、ts many advantages.Passage TwoQuestions 30 to 32 are based on the passage you have just heard.（分数：21.00）A.The coffee market in Boston.B.The role of supermarkets in the coffee business.C.A new trend in the United States.D.The advertising of a new product.A.Gourmet coffee is less expensive.B.Regular b

44、rands of coffee have too much caffeine.C.Gourmet coffee tastes better.D.Gourmet coffee is grown in the United States.A.They will run out of coffee.B.They will successfully compete with gourmet coffee sellers.C.They will introduce new regular brands of coffee.D.They will lose some coffee business.Pas

45、sage ThreeQuestions 33 to 35 are based on the passage you have just heard.（分数：21.00）A.How to analyze photographic techniques.B.How to define photography.C.How Alfred Stieglitz contributed to the history of photography.D.Whether photography is superior to other art forms.A.They were influenced by his

46、 background in engineering.B.They were very expensive to take.C.They were among the first taken under such condition.D.Most of them were of poor quality.A.He thought the copying process took too long.B.He considered each photograph to be unique.C.He didnt have the necessary equipment for reproductio

47、n.D.He didnt want them to be displayed outside of his home.六、Section C(总题数：1，分数：77.00)President Clinton later today joins (36) Presidents Ford, Carter and Bush at “the presidents summit for Americas future“ (37) at recruiting one million volunteer tutors to provide after-school, weekend and summer r

48、eading help for up to three million children. Mr. Cliton will ask Congress this coming week for nearly three (38) dollars to fund a five-year program called “America Reads“.The program would fund the (39) efforts of 20 thousand reading (40) and it would also give (41) to help parents help children read by the third grade, or about age eight. During his Saturday radio (42) , the president explained why the (43) is important. “We need America Reads and we need it now. studies show what if the fourth-graders fail to read well, (44) But, 40 percent of them still can