[外语类试卷]大学英语六级模拟试卷488及答案与解析.doc
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1、大学英语六级模拟试卷 488及答案与解析 一、 Part I Writing (30 minutes) 1 1. 目前在中国,校园安全事故时有发生 2这种现象造成了恶劣的影响 3应该如何杜绝这种现象 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
2、. For questions 1-4, mark: Y (for YES) if the statement 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. 2 The New Math on Campus Sexual Imbalance in Coll
3、eges After midnight on a rainy night last week in Chapel Hill, N.C., a large group of sorority (女学生联谊会 ) women at the University of North Carolina squeezed into a basement bar. Bathed in a colorful glow, they splashed beer from pitchers, traded jokes and shouted lyrics to a Taylor Swift heartache an
4、them thundering overhead. As a night out, it had everything-except guys. North Carolina, with a student body that is nearly 60 percent female, is just one of many large universities that at times feel weirdly like womens colleges. Women have represented about 57 percent of enrollments at American co
5、lleges since at least 2000, according to a recent report by the American Council on Education. Researchers there cite several reasons: women tend to have higher grades; men tend to drop out in disproportionate numbers; and female enrollment leads further among older students, low-income students, an
6、d black students. The Effects of the Sexual Imbalance In terms of academic advancement, this is hardly the worst news for women-its a sign of female achievement. But surrounded by so many other successful women, they often find it harder than expected to find a date on a Friday night. Jayne Dallas,
7、a senior studying advertising who was seated across the table, complained that the population of male undergraduates was even smaller when you looked at it as a dating pool. “Out of that 40 percent, there are maybe 20 percent that we would consider, and out of those 20, 10 have girlfriends, so all t
8、he girls are fighting over that other 10 percent,“ she said. Needless to say, this puts guys in a position to play the field, and tends to mean that even the ones willing to make a commitment come with storied romantic histories. Rachel Sasser, a senior history major at the table, said that before s
9、he and her boyfriend started dating, he had “hooked up with a least five of my friends in my sorority-that I know of“. These sorts of romantic complications are hardly confined to North Carolina, an academically rigorous school where most students spend more time studying than socializing. The gende
10、r imbalance is also pronounced at some private colleges, such as New York University and Lewis especially when dear old Mr. Priestly said, “Thats good but you need to pause and to put feeling and emotion into it.“ Eleven year old boys are unwilling to express feelings. The Saturday of the festival c
11、ame and I went there on the bus (my parents never had a ear). I gave it my best shot but there were other children there who were more polished or experienced than I was and they scooped all the prizes. So I had to return to school on Monday and tell Mr. Priestley and the class that I had not won. I
12、 was then, and still am, very competitive so it felt like a failure to me. We did not have Mr. Priestley again after that year and I never thanked him for that intervention. It is too late to do so now. In my work I go around the world giving keynote talks on leadership and innovation and I often ad
13、dress large, prestigious audiences. Part of the reason that I can do that is because one teacher took the initiative and gave me a challenge. He asked me to do something I had never done and helped me to learn how to do it. Education is not about league tables or exam results. It is about opening do
14、ors for people and showing them rooms that that would otherwise be hidden. If we can challenge children to try things and to learn what they can achieve then maybe one day we will be remembered with the gratitude that I hold for Mr. Priestley. 53 In the “elocution lessons“, the author was taught the
15、 skills of how to _. ( A) be a leader ( B) write a poem ( C) be a wrestler ( D) give a speech 54 Mr. Priestley wanted the author to take part in the festival most probably because _. ( A) the author was the best in class ( B) the author didnt have confidence in himself ( C) the author wasnt good at
16、expressing himself ( D) the author needed to be motivated 55 The author found it the most embarrassing that _. ( A) he had to practice the poem in front of the class ( B) he had to put feeling and emotion into the poem ( C) his mistakes were pointed out by Mr. Priestley ( D) his practice was appreci
17、ated by Mr. Priestley 56 The author gave it his “best shot“ because _. ( A) he was very competitive then ( B) he was grateful to Mr. Priestley ( C) his classmates had great faith in him ( D) it took him a long time for preparation 57 It is most likely that the author wants to _. ( A) tell a story ab
18、out teaching ( B) study a teaching method ( C) enlighten parents ( D) instruct students 57 Humans on the earth have had an over-inflated view of how far the planets atmosphere extends into space. It turns out that the ionosphere (电离层 ), the layer of electrically charged particles that comprises the
19、outer atmosphere, is thinner than expected-and cooler. Understanding the shape and size of the ionosphere is an important first step in figuring out how particularly dense regions within it may distort radio, radar and navigation signals. Such distortions can make communications and satellite-based
20、systems less reliable. “In order to predict how severe those distortions will be, its necessary to know how big those structures in the ionosphere are and where they exist,“ Roderick Hellis, with the Space sciences Center at the University of Texas in Dallas, told Discovery News. Hellis and his coll
21、eagues have been using a suite of NASA instruments called CINDI, which fly on the U.S. Air Force Communication/Navigation Outage Forecast System (C/NOFS) satellite between 250 miles and 530 miles around the planets equator. The researchers never expected to encounter the edge of Earths ionosphere at
22、 those altitudes, but that is exactly what happened during the summer of 2008, a time when the solar activity was unusually weak. “It was a real combination of low solar activity and the satellites range,“ Hellis said. “We didnt expect to be able to look at the top of the ionosphere in all places.“
23、Computer models based on previous research had predicted the ionosphere to be about 370 miles above Earth at night and about 620 miles up during the day-the variation due to temperature and other factors. Instead, the CINDI team discovered that the transition between the ionosphere and space was abo
24、ut 250 miles above Earth at night and about 500 miles up during the day. The ionosphere is primarily caused by extreme ultraviolet energy from the sun. “Its powerful enough that those photons (光子 ) can ionize (使 电离 ) atoms in Earths upper atmosphere,“ said David Hathaway, a solar physicist at NASAs
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