大学英语六级-73及答案解析.doc

《大学英语六级-73及答案解析.doc》由会员分享，可在线阅读，更多相关《大学英语六级-73及答案解析.doc（34页珍藏版）》请在麦多课文档分享上搜索。

1、大学英语六级-73 及答案解析(总分：710.00，做题时间：90 分钟)一、Part Writing(总题数：1，分数：106.50)1.中国的大学英语教学不尽如人意；2. 分析不尽如人意的原因；3. 我的建议。College English Teaching in China（分数：106.50）_二、Part Listening Com(总题数：0，分数：0.00)三、Section A(总题数：4，分数：106.50)(1).AAsk Professor Lee to change his decision.BAsk Professor Lee to call the library.

2、CGet the book directly from Professor Lee.DGet Professor Lees written permission.（分数：7.10）A.B.C.D.(2).ABecause hell have a visitor.BBecause he thinks he will go to his uncles first.CBecause he will have an appointment with his friend.DBecause he will be happy to go with the woman on Thursday.（分数：7.1

3、0）A.B.C.D.(3).AHe will get paid in four weeks.BThe book bag is too expensive.CHe cant lend the woman any money.DThe woman doesnt need a new book bag.（分数：7.10）A.B.C.D.(4).ABuy an Italian cookbook.BGo to an Italian restaurant.CTake a night flight to Italy instead.DCook some Italian dishes on Saturday.

4、（分数：7.10）A.B.C.D.(5).AMove the plants away from direct sunlight.BWater the plants more often.CPut the plants in a place where there is more sunlight.DLet her take care of the plants for a while.（分数：7.10）A.B.C.D.(1).ASomeone else at the wedding took good pictures.BThe womans camera is broken.CDan and

5、 Linda didnt hire a professional photographer.DHe wasnt at Dan and Lindas wedding.（分数：7.10）A.B.C.D.(2).ASally should think more before talking.BShe doesnt think Sally listens well either.CShe doesnt understand the mans point.DSally is preparing for her role in a play.（分数：7.10）A.B.C.D.(3).AThe confer

6、ence is not expected to last a long time.BHe expects to meet the woman in the conference.CMembers will be told to be brief in their comments.DCommittee members will be informed before the conference.（分数：7.10）A.B.C.D.(1).AThe length of the course.BThe route the cyclists take.CThe number of participan

7、ts.DThe month in which the tour is held.（分数：7.10）A.B.C.D.(2).AThey are not competing with each other.BThey have to pay a high fee.CThey tend to be beginning cyclists.DMost of them fail to finish the route.（分数：7.10）A.B.C.D.(3).AChocolates.BCandy.CWater.DBicycle repair services.（分数：7.10）A.B.C.D.(1).AB

8、ecause the computer center closed earlier than usual.BBecause he hasnt finished his paper.CBecause he has to stay up late typing his paper.DBecause his computer isnt working（分数：7.10）A.B.C.D.(2).ADid her work without the help of a computer.BWent to the computer center for assistance.CWaited until 9:3

9、0 for a computer.DAsked her professor for advice.（分数：7.10）A.B.C.D.(3).ATo ask for permission to use it at special hours.BTo get the broken computers removed.CTo complain about the technical assistant.DTo request additional computers and longer hours.（分数：7.10）A.B.C.D.(4).ABecause she has to finish he

10、r economics project.BBecause the dining hall closes early.CBecause she has another appointment.DBecause she needs to go back to the computer center.（分数：7.10）A.B.C.D.四、Section B(总题数：0，分数：0.00)五、Passage One(总题数：1，分数：21.30)(1).AThe growth of the publishing industry.BThe history of papermaking.CThe uses

11、 of paper in the nineteenth century.DThe composition of wood fiber.（分数：7.10）A.B.C.D.(2).ABecause publishers wanted higher quality paper.BBecause paper made from rags deteriorated too quickly.CBecause wood pulp had become too expensive.DBecause the supply of rags was insufficient.（分数：7.10）A.B.C.D.(3)

12、.AIt is difficult to obtain.BPaper cannot be made without it.CIt causes paper to deteriorate.DIt prevents wood from being turned into pulp.（分数：7.10）A.B.C.D.六、Passage Two(总题数：1，分数：21.30)(1).AClasses designed for working people on weekends.BClasses designed for working people on holidays.CClasses that

13、 can be taken by radio.DClasses that can be taken by television.（分数：7.10）A.B.C.D.(2).AThey want to spend more time with their families.BThey want to learn something new.CThey want to take a part-time job.DThey want to travel in foreign countries.（分数：7.10）A.B.C.D.(3).AThe fierce competition in the ma

14、rket.BThe great pressure of work.CThe reform of education system.DThe big numbers of retired people.（分数：7.10）A.B.C.D.七、Passage Three(总题数：1，分数：28.40)(1).AA hotel.BA restaurant.CA bakery.DA garage.（分数：7.10）A.B.C.D.(2).ACustomers would say “Hello“ to him.BCustomers usually bought fresh bread from him.C

15、The managers always told him.DHe could see customers from the balcony.（分数：7.10）A.B.C.D.(3).ABecause he looked very unhappy.BBecause he usually wore a hard wing collar.CBecause the fight side of his face was swollen.DBecause the left side of his face was swollen.（分数：7.10）A.B.C.D.(4).APedestrians pass

16、ed by.BCars were moving slowly in the street.CPolicemen patrolled the street.DGarbage cans were kept from the street.（分数：7.10）A.B.C.D.八、Section C(总题数：1，分数：71.00)If homework is spread across the kitchen table and toys (26) around the sofa, you probably wish there was a bit more space.You are not alon

17、e. Nearly a third of parents say they feel squeezed into their homes but cannot afford to move to a bigger property, a report (27) today.Twenty-nine percent say “their property is too small to (28) the size of their family“-rising to 40 percent for those 34 and under.One in four children is “forced

18、to share“ a bedroom, according to the FindaP website, part of a digital division of the Daily Mail and General Trust.Property analyst Samantha Baden said, “ (29) remains a key issue for families, with the average cost of a three-bedroom home around 193,000. “A recent report, from investment firm LV,

19、 also found that many “space-starved parents“ (30) a two-bedroom home which was perfect when they were a young couple, but has no space for three or so children.Grown-up (31) who cannot afford to leave home are also (32) the problem facing families in Britains “big squeeze“.For a home to be the corr

20、ect size, which means it is not (33) , parents must have their own bedroom. Children under ten can share, as well as same-sex children between ten and 20. Anyone over 21 also needs their own room.The report comes as (34) figures, published yesterday by the Land Registry, revealing house prices are f

21、alling (35) in every region except London, although they remain unaffordable for millions.（分数：71.00）填空项 1:_填空项 1:_填空项 1:_填空项 1:_填空项 1:_填空项 1:_填空项 1:_填空项 1:_填空项 1:_填空项 1:_九、Part Reading Compr(总题数：0，分数：0.00)十、Section A(总题数：1，分数：35.50)The more perfect a thing is, the slower it is in arriving at maturit

22、y (成熟的). A man reaches the maturity of his reasoning powers and mental (36) hardly before the age of twenty-eight; a woman at eighteen. And then, too, in the case of woman, it is only reason of a sort-very niggard in its (37) . That is why women remain children their whole life long; never seeing an

23、ything but what is quite close to them, cleaving (忠于) to the present moment, taking appearance for reality, and preferring (38) to matters of the first importance. For it is by virtue of his reasoning faculty that man does not live in the present only, but looks about him and considers the past and

24、the future; and this is the (39) of prudence (谨慎), as well as of that care and anxiety which so many people exhibit. Both the advantages and the disadvantages which this (40) are shared by the woman to a smaller extent because of her weaker power of reasoning. She may, in fact, be described as (41)

25、short-sighted, because, while she has an (42) understanding of what lies quite close to her, her field of vision is narrow and does not reach to what is (43) ; so that things which are absent, or past, or to come, have much less effect upon woman than upon men.This is the reason why women are more i

26、nclined to be (44) , and sometimes carry their (45) to a length that borders upon madness. In their hearts, women think it is mens business to earn money and theirs to spend it-if possible during their husbands life, but, at any rate, after his death. The very fact that their husband hands them over

27、 his earnings for purposes of housekeeping, strengthens them in this belief.Aextravagant ItriflesBorientation JinvolvesCintellectually KoriginDinclination LconfidentialEadvantages MfacultiesFremote NabsolutelyGintuitive OdimensionsHexcludes（分数：35.50）填空项 1:_填空项 1:_填空项 1:_填空项 1:_填空项 1:_填空项 1:_填空项 1:_填

28、空项 1:_填空项 1:_填空项 1:_十一、Section B(总题数：1，分数：71.00)The Morality TestAFrom cancer to Alzheimers (老年痴呆症) to diabetes(糖尿病), advances in genetic science mean that many of us are soon going to know-or at least have the option to know-more about our risks for a wide range of illnesses than wed ever thought p

29、ossible. On the surface, that sounds like a good thing, and it is in many respects. But while knowledge may be power, genetic testing also brings with it tremendous physical and psychological collapse.BIn the past two decades, the number of genetic tests available has jumped from a few hundred to ne

30、arly 3,000. Rebecca Nagy, president of the National Society of Genetic Counselors (NSGC, recalls that when she entered the field 15 years ago, it took a year to get the results of a BRCA test. Today, you get them back in a week or two.CAs the cost of testing declines, says Lawrence Brody, an investi

31、gator with the National Institutes of Human Genome Research Institute. medicine is moving toward “multiplex testing for lots of things at once.“ Were at the point, he explains, where sequencing a persons entire exome (外显子组) can be done for somewhere in the neighborhood of i,000. “Whereas before it w

32、ould have been really bizarre to have someones entire genome sequenced because it cost about the same as the GDP of several small countries. With exome sequencing, a patient may go in with questions about his prostate (前列腺) and come out with a report showing increased risks for everything from blood

33、 clots (凝块) to kidney disease.DSuch data points are known as “incidental findings,“ and they are at the heart of the hottest ethical debate now prevailing in the field, says Nagy. “What results do you disclose to someone and what results do you withhold? And do you give patients that choice?“ One co

34、mmonly cited example: what happens when a toddlers exome is sequenced to determine the cause of a developmental delay and the lab discovers that the child has the BRCA1 mutation (变异) ? Should the lab withhold that information? What about the pediatrician?ENagy explains that “a basic principle of gen

35、etics is that patients should have autonomy“-meaning the right to choose what they do and do not want to know. But in March, the American College of Medical Genetics and Genomics issued a statement contending that, in the case of certain specific harmful and active genes, doctors have an ethical obl

36、igation to alert patients to the discovered risks. Balancing this “duty to warn“ with an individuals right to autonomy is tricky enough on its own. But there are other complicating factors to consider. What if disorders are likely to impact other family members? And what about all the mutations that

37、 will pop up but that we dont yet understand? “The menu is probably more vast in terms of what you can look at than people are prepared for, and the results will contain more uncertainty than people are prepared for.FSocial worker Katie Berry has a front-row view of all the issues that this new medi

38、cal landscape is raising. Through Columbia Presbyterian Hospital in New York, Berry counsels men and women at high risk for Huntingtons (亨延顿正), an inherited neurodegenerative disorder (退行性神经紊乱) that typically appears in midlife with some brutal combination of physical, cognitive, and psychiatric dec

39、line. A person with the Huntingtons gene can expect to get sick at some point down the road. There is no cure and, unlike with breast cancer, no preventive measures beyond maximizing general health with the aim of delaying onset.GBerry works solely with individuals not yet experiencing symptoms. Som

40、e have already been gene-tested. Others know that the disease runs in their family and are hesitating about whether to get tested-and when. With no preventive options available for Huntingtons, the question of when to test is often dictated by looming decisions about marriage or parenthood. Most of

41、the patients who come to Berry are in their 30s or early 40s. “People who are in their teens and early 20s tend not to be thinking about these things,“ she explains. “Theres a level of denial in very young adults.“HBut as people start pairing up and settling down, the stakes of not knowing get highe

42、r. (People with the Huntingtons gene have a 50 percent chance of passing it to a child.) “They know there is this sword of Damocles hanging over their heads,“ says Berry. But until the test is done, they can cling to the hope that they escaped the genetic bullet. “They think, Its possible Ill never

43、get it. Its possible I can continue to live the life Im living now, “ she says. “Knowing creates a whole other reality-a hugely different reality.“IIndeed, the news that ones genome contains a potential time bomb presents numerous, extremely painful psychological hurdles. Breaking the news to family

44、 can be a particularly rough part of the process, and not simply because of the heartbreak it brings loved ones. Learning that a family member has a particular mutation can suddenly force brothers and sisters, children and parents to confront unsettling questions about their own genes-questions that

45、 many people would prefer not to have raised at all.JTo facilitate sharing, medical facilities are increasingly providing aid and guidance. Visvanathans clinic invites patients to have family come in and talk with the staff. “We try to take some of that burden,“ she explains. Hospitals at places lik

46、e Georgetown University and the University of Pennsylvania often provide patients with letter templates tailored specifically toward informing family.KThen theres the long-term challenge of living with a genetic ghost hiding in the background. At times, the anxiety can cause great damage, says Berry

47、. “People talk frequently about bow they go through periods-and I suspect its true of anyone who faces a chronic illness or potentially fatal disease-periods that last days, weeks, months, or even years when theres a hyper-alertness about the body.“ Every twitch, twinge, or tickle spurs a raw terror that the illness has begun to take hold. “People say theyre convinced they have the disease even though theres nothing obviously symptomatic about them,“ Berry says.LFor the medical community, addressing these challenges will mean changing medical-school curricula and investing in