大学英语四级分类模拟题471及答案解析.doc
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1、大学英语四级分类模拟题 471 及答案解析(总分:268.50,做题时间:90 分钟)一、Part Writing(总题数:1,分数:20.00)1.Directions: For this part, you are allowed 30 minutes to write a letter to comfort a friend who felt depressed because she couldn“t afford fashionable clothes. You should write at least 120 words but no more than 180 words. (
2、分数:20.00)_二、Part Reading Compr(总题数:0,分数:0.00)四、Passage One(总题数:1,分数:71.00)When you run your hands through your lover“s hair, you“re probably not thinking about your place in the social hierarchy. Give your team-mate or colleague a pat on the back after a setback, and the chances are you“re not consc
3、iously seeking to change the mix of signalling chemicals in their brain. It may not seem like it, but these socially important rituals and others like them predate the time our species first walked the African continent. Human behaviours that involve physical social contact have a lot more in common
4、 with social grooming activities we typically associate with other species than we might initially think. When rhesus monkeys (恒河猴) or chimpanzees pick through their friends“ fur, they“re not just helping them remove dirt from hard to reach spots. There is undoubtedly a hygienic benefit, but this be
5、haviour, which animal behaviour researchers call “allogrooming“, has far greater significance. For example, one chimpanzee is more likely to share food with another that has previously groomed it. Grooming also serves to ease tensions in a chimp troop following an aggressive situation. One of the mo
6、st complex forms of reconciliation among chimpanzees occurs when two rival males reach a point of stalemate, neither backing down nor escalating the aggressive interaction. Sometimes, a female breaks the deadlock and eases the tension by grooming first one male, and then the other, until the two bec
7、ome relaxed enough to end what amounted to an angry staring contest. According to anthropologist Robin Dunbar, this works because grooming stimulates the release of endorphins (内啡肽)opiates produced by the brain that trigger feelings of relaxation by lowering the heart rate, reducing overt nervous be
8、haviours like scratching, and even bringing on sleep. Female chimps that use grooming as a peacekeeping strategy may also experience their own rush of endorphins and enjoy many of the same benefits. Humans, lacking the fur of our more hirsute evolutionary cousins, had to find a replacement for allog
9、rooming. Like grooming, gossip establishes and maintains our place in the social hierarchy. Also like grooming, the social information that makes up gossip is itself a form of currency in human culture. Or, at least, that“s the theory put forward by Dunbar. He argued, in his book Grooming, Gossip an
10、d the Evolution of Language , that the faculty of language allowed our species to substitute gossip for grooming.(分数:71.00)(1).What is the function of examples listed in paragraph 1?(分数:14.20)A.When you run your hands through your lover“s hair, you“re probably not thinking about your place in the so
11、cial hierarchy.B.It tells us grooming is a kind of social activity and what is going to explain in the upcoming paragraphs.C.These socially important rituals and others like them predate the time our species first walked the African continent.D.It reflects what the author thinks about human beings a
12、nd explains the reasons why men are willing to groom others.(2).What does the word “allogrooming“ (Line 4) mean in paragraph 2?(分数:14.20)A.Grooming for and by others.B.Enjoying interaction with others.C.Working for and by others.D.Sharing something with others.(3).The meaning of the word “stalemate“
13、 (Line 3) in paragraph 3 is roughly similar to _.(分数:14.20)A.soul mateB.staminaC.roommateD.standoff(4).According to the passage, why does the author mention endorphins?(分数:14.20)A.To explain why grooming can serve to ease tension in a chimp troop following an aggressive situation.B.Because endorphin
14、s may make female chimps enjoy many of the same benefits.C.Because endorphins are a kind of feeling that serves to ease tension in a chimp troop following an aggressive situation.D.Because endorphins are also a mix of signalling chemicals in human“s body.(5).What kind of role does gossip play in our
15、 society according to Dunbar?(分数:14.20)A.Gossip increases the frequency of social communication.B.Gossip is where troubles come from in the society.C.Gossip establishes and maintains our place in the social hierarchy.D.Gossip is equal to grooming and fully takes the position of it.五、Passage Two(总题数:
16、1,分数:71.00)Doctors are to begin a trial of a drug treatment that could double the time transplanted organs survive in the body. The 20-minute procedure effectively coats donor organs in a protective shield that stops them being rejected by the patient“s immune system. The treatment is expected to pr
17、olong the time that organs remain healthy in patients“ bodies and also increase their shelf-life (保存期限), so they can be stored for longer or transported further before being used. If the treatment works, it could ease the burden on organ transplant services, which face an increasing gap between the
18、supply and demand for donor organs. People who receive transplants must take drugs to suppress their immune systems, but the body still reacts enough to cause transplants to fail sooner than they should. A healthy transplanted kidney lasts on average only 10 years, around one third of the time it sh
19、ould last. Organs such as hearts and livers fail even sooner. The consequence is that patients who have had one donor organ often need another. The new treatment, developed by researchers at King“s College London, is based on the defense mechanism healthy organs use to shield themselves from the imm
20、une system. Studies suggest the procedure could extend the life of an implanted kidney by around seven years. The scientists believe the treatment will also extend the shelf-life of donor organs, increasing the time they survive outside the body from no more than 24 hours to several days. This could
21、 reduce wastage and double the number of organs that work properly once they are transplanted, doctors said. In early tests, only a fifth of organs worked properly after being stored on ice for 16 hours, compared with 50% of those treated with mirococept (药物:米罗西普). A recent pilot study of the treatm
22、ent on 16 patients found it was safe to use. Patients who receive donated organs treated with mirococept will still need to take drugs to suppress their immune systems, but doctors said an aim of their research was to see if the use of current drugs, which can increase a patient“s risk of cancer, ca
23、n be reduced.(分数:71.00)(1).What is one of the purposes of the drug treatment mentioned in the passage?(分数:14.20)A.To make a big profit from the new drug.B.To reduce the risk of operations.C.To prolong the shelf-life of organs.D.To help patients save money.(2).According to the passage, what should th
24、e people who receive transplants do?(分数:14.20)A.They need to spend a large fortune on their operations.B.They have to take drugs to make the transplants effective.C.They need to receive another transplant every ten years.D.They have to appreciate the donors all their life.(3).Why do patients treated
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