[外语类试卷]大学英语六级模拟试卷362及答案与解析.doc

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1、大学英语六级模拟试卷 362及答案与解析 一、 Part I Writing (30 minutes) 1 Directions: For this part, you are allowed 30 minutes to write a letter. Suppose you are Li Ming. Write a letter to Martha, a teacher of yours in the senior high school. You should write at least 150 words following the outlines given below: 1. 得

2、知老师要来伦敦访问非常高兴； 2. 介绍自己的学习和生活； 3. 希望能带老师参观伦敦。 二、 Part II Reading Comprehension (Skimming and Scanning) (15 minutes) Directions: In this part, you will have 15 minutes to go over the passage quickly and answer the questions attached to the passage. For questions 1-4, mark： Y (for YES) if the statement

3、 agrees with the information given in the passage; N (for NO) if the statement contradicts the information given in the passage; NG (for NOT GIVEN) if the information is not given in the passage. 1 How to Take a Job Interview To succeed in campus job interviews, you have to know where that recruiter

4、 is coming from. The simple answer is that he is coming from corporate headquarters. That may sound obvious, but it is a significant point that too many students do not consider. The recruiter is not a free spirit as he flies from Berkeley to New Haven, from Chapel Hill to Boulder. Hes on an invisib

5、le leash to the office, and if he is worth his salary, he is mentally in corporate headquarters all the time hes on the road. If you can fix that in your mind-that when you walk into that bare-walled cubicle in the placement center you are walking into a branch office of Sears, Bendix or General Mot

6、ors-you can avoid a lot of little mistakes and maybe some big ones. If, for example, you assume that because the interview is on campus the recruiter expects you to look and act like a student, youre in for a shock. A student is somebody who drinks beer, wears blue jeans and throws a Frisbee. No rec

7、ruiter has jobs for student Frisbee whizzes. A cool spring day in late March, Sam Davis, a good recruiter who has been on the college circuit for years, is on my campus talking to candidates. He comes out to the waiting area to meet the student who signed up for an 11 oclock interview. Im standing i

8、n the doorway of my office taking in the scene. Sam calls the candidate: “Sidney Student.“ There sits Sidney. Hes at a 45 degree angle, his feet are in the aisle, and hes almost lying down. Hes wearing well-polished brown shoes, a tasteful pair of brown pants, a light brown shirt, and a good looking

9、 tie. Unfortunately, he tops off this well-coordinated outfit with his Joes Tavern Class A Softball Championship jacket, which has a big woven emblem over the heart. If that isnt bad enough, in his left hand is a cigarette and in his right hand is a half-eaten apple. When Sam calls his name, the kid

10、 is caught off guard. He ditched the cigarette in an ashtray, struggles to his feet, and transfers the apple from the right to the left hand. Apple juice is everywhere, so Sid wipes his hand on the seat of his pants and shakes hands with Sam. Sam, who by now is close to having a stroke, gives me tha

11、t what-do-I-have-here look and has the young man follow him into the interview room. The situation deteriorates even further-into pure Laurel and Hardy. The kid is stuck with the half-eaten apple, doesnt know what to do with it, and obviously is suffering some discomfort. He carries the apple into t

12、he interview room with him and places it in the ashtray on the desk-right on top of Sams freshly lit cigarette. The interview lasts five minutes. Let us move in for a closer look at how the campus recruiter operates. Lets say you have a 10 oclock appointment with the recruiter from the XYZ Corporati

13、on. The recruiter gets rid of the candidate in front of you at about 5 minutes to 10, jots down a few notes about what he is going to do with him or her, then picks up your resume or data sheet (which you have submitted in advance). Although the recruiter is still in the interview room and you are s

14、till in the lobby, your interview is under way. Youre on. The recruiter will look over your sheet pretty carefully before he goes out to call you. He develops a mental picture of you. He thinks, “Im going to enjoy talking with this kid,“ or “This ones going to be a turkey.“ The recruiter has already

15、 begun to make a decision about you. His first impression of you, from reading the sheet, could come from your grade point. It could come from misspelled words. It could come from poor erasures or from the fact that necessary information is missing. By the time the recruiter has finished reading you

16、r sheet, youve already hit the plus or minus column. Lets assume the recruiter got a fairly good impression from your sheet. Now the recruiter goes out to the lobby to meet you. He almost shuffles along and his mind is somewhere else. Then he calls your name, and at that instant he visibly clicks in

17、to gear. He just went to work. As he calls your name he looks quickly around the room, waiting for somebody to move. If you are sitting on the middle of your back, with a book open and a cigarette going, and if you have to rebuild yourself to stand up, the interest will run right out of the recruite

18、rs face. The recruiter expects to see a young professional come popping out of that chair like today is a good day and youre anxious to meet him. At this point, the recruiter does something rude. He doesnt walk across the room to meet you halfway. He waits for you to come to him. Something very impo

19、rtant is happening. He wants to see you move. He wants to get an impression about your posture, your stride and your briskness. If you slouch over him, sidewinder like, he is not going to be impressed. Hell figure you would probably slouch your way through your workdays. He wants you to come at him

20、with lots of good things going for you. If you watch the recruiters eyes, you can see the inspection. He glances quickly at shoes, pants, coat, shirt; dress, blouse, hose-the whole works. After introducing himself, the recruiter will probably say, “Okay, please follow me,“ and hell lead you into his

21、 interview room. When you get to the room, you may find that the recruiter will open the door and gesture you in-with him blocking part of the doorway. Theres enough room for you to get past him, but its a near thing. As you scrape past, he gives you a close-up inspection. He looks at your hair; if

22、its greasy, that will bother him. He looks at your collar; if its dirty, that will bother him. He looks at your shoulders; if theyre covered with dandruff, that will bother him. If youre a man, he looks at your chin. If you didnt get a close shave, that will irritate him. If youre a woman, he checks

23、 your makeup. If its too heavy, he wont like it. Then he smells you. An amazing number of people smell bad. Occasionally a recruiter meets a student who smells like a canal horse. That student can expect an interview of about four or five minutes. Next the recruiter inspects the back side of you. He

24、 checks your hair (is it combed in front but not in back?), he checks your heels (are they run down?), your pants (are they baggy?), your slip (is it showing?), your stockings (do they have runs?). Then he invites you to sit down. At this point, I submit, the recruiters decision on you is 75 to 80 p

25、ercent made. Think about it. The recruiter has read your resume. He knows who you are and where you are from. He knows your marital status, your major and your grade point. And he knows what you have done with your summers. He has inspected you, exchanged greetings with you and smelled you. There is

26、 very little additional hard information that he must gather on you. From now on its mostly body chemistry. Many recruiters have argued strenuously with me that they dont make such hasty decisions. So I tried an experiment. I told several recruiters that I would hang around in the hall outside the i

27、nterview room when they took candidates in. I told them that as soon as they had definitely decided not to recommend (to department managers in their companies) the candidate they were interviewing, they should snap their fingers loud enough for me to hear. It went like this. First candidate: 38 sec

28、onds after the candidate sat down: Snap! Second candidate: 1 minute, 42 seconds: Snap! Third candidate: 45 seconds: Snap! One recruiter was particularly adamant, insisting that he didnt rush to judgment on candidates. I asked him to participate in the snapping experiment. He went out in the lobby, p

29、icked up his first candidate of the day, and headed for an interview room. As he passed me in the hall, he glared at me. And his fingers went “Snap!“ 2 The recruiter is a completely free spirit as he goes to the campus to interview the students. （ A） Y （ B） N （ C） NG 3 If you know the interest of re

30、cruiter, then you can avoid a lot of mistakes. （ A） Y （ B） N （ C） NG 4 Because the interview is on campus, you should look and act like a student. （ A） Y （ B） N （ C） NG 5 At last, Sams apple is put in the ashtray on the desk in the interview room. （ A） Y （ B） N （ C） NG 6 The candidate in front of yo

31、u will leave _ minutes before you are interviewed. 7 The recruiter develops _ of you from your data sheet before he goes out to call you. 8 Make sure the recruiter got _ from your sheet. 9 When the recruiter sees you move, he wants to inspect your _. 10 At the point of your sitting down, the recruit

32、ers decision on you is _ made. 11 In the experiment the recruiters should snap their fingers when they decide _. Section A Directions: In this section, you will hear 8 short conversations and 2 long conversations. At the end of each conversation, one or more questions will be asked about what was sa

33、id. Both the conversation and the questions will be spoken only once. After each question there will be a pause. During the pause, you must read the four choices marked A, B, C and D, and decide which is the best answer. （ A） Commenting on a picture. （ B） Looking at some paint, （ C） Painting a pictu

34、re. （ D） Comparing two paintings. （ A） Professor and student. （ B） Shop assistant and customer. （ C） Librarian and reader. （ D） Two friends. （ A） Future happiness is attractive, （ B） The man shouldnt work too hard for the happiness of future. （ C） The man should retire early. （ D） Today s happiness

35、is less important than tomorrows. （ A） In a bar. （ B） In a restaurant. （ C） In a hotel. （ D） In a grocer s. （ A） The man is handsome. （ B） The man used to be unhealthy. （ C） The lecture is not very clear （ D） The man has become a better person. （ A） Buy something to eat on the train. （ B） Take the f

36、ive o clock train （ C） Wait to catch a later train. （ D） Take the train to the airport, （ A） She feels nervous about the test. （ B） She worries about her competence. （ C） She thinks she is well prepared. （ D） She doesnt like the training behind the wheel. （ A） Take a break. （ B） Go to work. （ C） Do

37、the other problems. （ D） Keep trying. （ A） The man wants to get authorization for a room change. （ B） The man is worried about his friendship with his roommate. （ C） The man needs a scholarship to continue living in the dormitory. （ D） The man wants the head resident to talk to David for him. （ A） T

38、hat David is not a serious student. （ B） That David doesnt need to worry because he has a scholarship. （ C） That David wont speak with him. （ D） That David wants to move back to his home town. （ A） His roommate is noisy. （ B） He isnt speaking to his roommate. （ C） He does not like his roommate. （ D）

39、 He doesnt know his roommate very well. （ A） A new fuel for buses. （ B） The causes of air pollution. （ C） Careers in environmental engineering. （ D） A way to improve fuel efficiency in buses. （ A） Her car is being repaired. （ B） Parking is difficult in the city. （ C） The cost of fuel has increased.

40、（ D） She wants to help reduce pollution. （ A） A fuel that burns cleanly. （ B） An oil additive that helps cool engines. （ C） A material from which filters are made. （ D） An insulating material sprayed on engine parts. （ A） The high temperatures required for its use. （ B） The lack of trained environme

41、ntal engineers. （ C） The opposition of automobile manufacturers. （ D） The high cost of materials used in its production. Section B Directions: In this section, you will hear 3 short passages. At the end of each passage, you will hear some questions. Both the passage and the questions will be spoken

42、only once. After you hear a question, you must choose the best answer from the four choices marked A, B, C and D. （ A） An English professor. （ B） A foreign student. （ C） An English student. （ D） An English weatherman. （ A） Extraordinary, terrible, unreliable. （ B） Extraordinary, wonderful, temperate

43、. （ C） Wonderful, temperate, drafty. （ D） Temperate, mild, extraordinary. （ A） Because he likes British weather. （ B） Because the rainfall in Britain was not very heavy. （ C） Because you could feel cold at almost any time of the year. （ D） Because you could never be certain when it would rain. （ A）

44、Asiatic elephants are larger. （ B） African elephants do not like being exposed to the sun. （ C） African elephants prefer to live in shady places. （ D） Asiatic elephants are fond of bathing. （ A） Because they consume enormous quantity of food and water. （ B） Because they have been caught for many hun

45、dreds of years. （ C） Because it has been noted that they have good memories. （ D） Because they are different from African elephants. （ A） To cut trees. （ B） To carry rocks. （ C） To destroy the trunks of trees. （ D） To carry the twigs of trees. （ A） Which days people should work. （ B） How the week is

46、 divided into days. （ C） Which day begins the week. （ D） How many weeks there are in a month. （ A） The weekend has decreased in length. （ B） The number of national holidays has increased. （ C） People work fewer days per week. （ D） People work more hours each day. （ A） It was six days long. （ B） It d

47、idnt include Saturday afternoon. （ C） It always included at least one holiday. （ D） It didnt allow the workers time off. （ A） It would make the workday longer. （ B） It would allow people to work on the weekend. （ C） It would make leisure activities expensive. （ D） It would create much more free time

48、. Section C Directions: In this section, you will hear a passage three times. When the passage is read for the first time, you should listen carefully for its general idea. When the passage is read for the second time, you are required to fill in the blanks numbered from 36 to 43 with the exact word

49、s you have just heard. For blanks numbered from 44 to 46 you are required to fill in the missing information. For these blanks, you can either use the exact words you have just heard or write down the 36 Stress is the “wear and tear“ our bodies experience as we【 B1】 _ to our changing environment. As a【 B2】 _ influence, stress can help us take action. As a【 B3】 _ influence, it can lead to health problems such as【 B4】 _ . insomma, ulcers, h