[外语类试卷]大学英语四级模拟试卷603及答案与解析.doc
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1、大学英语四级模拟试卷 603及答案与解析 一、 Part I Writing (30 minutes) 1 For this part, you are allowed 30 minutes to write an essay entitled On Internet-based Instruction. You should write at least 120 words following the outline below in Chinese. 1近年来网络化学习发展迅 速; 2网络教育蓬勃发展的原因; 3我如何利用这种形式充电。 二、 Part II Reading Compreh
2、ension (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 1-7, mark: Y (for YES) if the statement agrees with the information given in the passage; N (for NO) if the st
3、atement contradicts the information given in the passage; NG (for NOT GIVEN) if the information is not given in the passage. 1 How to Get Ready for Studying Abroad It was all so misleadingly simple. I had studied French in college, and my university offered a year abroad in France. My scholarship wo
4、uld apply; credit for courses was assured; advisers were available on campus to discuss passports, visas, shots, international student IDs and drivers licenses. A charter flight had been booked and housing had been arranged. There was even a list of suggestions for packing. What could be simpler? Of
5、 course, we were told at the orientation meetings that it might be difficult to adjust to a foreign language, strange customs, and the European academic system. I remember paying insufficient attention. “The tour is arranged, “ I said to myself. “Everything works out. “ And everything did work out-m
6、ore or less-but I came across some big surprises. If you are planning to study overseas, let me suggest a few key points to consider before you leave the USA. Learn the Language In France, they speak French. Why, then, did I not strive vigorously to learn the language before I arrived? The requireme
7、nt of two years of college French is minimal. One of my teachers warned that I was only marginally grounded in the language. But learning to speak French in the US was hard work, so I put it off until I got to France, where I assumed language skills could be acquired effortlessly. Unfortunately, I w
8、as so embarrassed by my poor command of the language that I was afraid to speak. Help came in the form of a Gallic proverb: “In order to speak good French, you have to relax; and in order to relax, you have to drink wine. “ At least half of that adage (谚语 ) proved to be true. The greatest obstacle t
9、o learning a foreign language isnt vocabulary or grammar or pronunciation; its self- consciousness. I eventually learned to relax while making ridiculous mistakes. Dont Insist on the American Way Adjusting to another country demands changes in behavior and an open mind. Daily bathing, for example, i
10、s an American way of life, while many European cannot imagine why anyone would want to shower more often than once a week. Because I lived in a dorm, I could follow my hygienic habits, and the French theirs. But in some student housing, such freedom wasnt possible, either because the proprietors (经营
11、者 ) considered daily showers extravagant or because there were no showers at all. Social interactions can be a lot more complex. In France, for instance, a woman will not let a man pay for so much as a cup of espresso (浓咖啡 ) -to do so would be equal to inviting amorous (性爱的 ) advances. American wome
12、n were assumed to play by the same rules, whether they knew the rules or not. On the other hand, the French see absolutely nothing wrong with a group of young men dancing together. We male Americans were not about to dance without women-until one night when we went out on the town with several male
13、French friends, and the lot of them took to the dance floor. Whenever such cultural customs conflicted, I had to choose to remain aloof and risk offending, or embrace their ways. I dance. Some of these rules and customs can be learned in advance; others are picked up easily abroad. Remaining flexibl
14、e is the key. Be Prepared for Independent Study The cultural difference that jolted me the most was in the university system itself. In Europe, the professor is a man on a pedestal (显要地位 ), expecting and receiving deference. His contact with students is minimal. Even in the classroom, students neith
15、er question nor discuss the material presented. Attendance at the once-a-week classes is entirely voluntary. No assignments are given. The final exam does not consist of materials presented in lectures. The course is defined not by how much material a professor covers, but by a syllabus which lists
16、the texts, periods, or literary works the student is expected to be familiar with. The classroom is supplemental, a model for the kind of preparation the student should be doing. Classroom discussion, mid-term exams, threats of pop quizzes, an occasional paper-in short, all those methods of forcing
17、the students to do the work-are missing. Go the Tourist Route in Moderation When classes meet infrequently, the lust to wander is hard to resist. Living abroad meant that I could usually take short excursions-a week here, four days there. At Easter I splurged (挥霍 )with a 25-day swing (two weeks were
18、 a school holiday) through seven European countries. After three weeks, churches, museums, historic sites, even countrysides and people began to run together. I can still recall Florence, one of the first stops on that marathon, in great detail; Munich, one of the last stops, is hazy, indistinct. Al
19、l in all, the brief trips I made were far more satisfying than my longer expeditions. Moreover, all that art and history can become a blur (模糊的东西 ) if you dont know what you are seeing. When touting Notre Dame, Sacre Coeur and Montmartre, the Louvre, I could respond to their beauty with considerable
20、 respect but no much understanding. I wished I had taken a general course in art and history before going to Europe. Stay Loose Because we had come for an extended stay and spoke ( at least haltingly) the language, many opportunities for making friends were opened up to us. We met French undergradua
21、tes in university classes and at the student restaurants where we ate all our meals. Others came to the meetings of a Franco-American club, which also arranged parties, dances, evenings of entertainment, and sporting events to bring Americans and French together. Some strong attachments were formed,
22、 but we naturally met with some anti-American sentiment as well. The best course was to ignore it, but discussions with fellow students about American political actions and policies were inevitable. 2 The author had expected studying in France to be _. ( A) demanding ( B) extremely easy ( C) excitin
23、g ( D) full of surprises 3 Why didnt the author learn to speak French before going abroad? ( A) Because he thought English is a universal language. ( B) Because he was talented in learning local language. ( C) Because he would have an interpreter. ( D) Because he would like to pick it up without eff
24、ort. 4 According to the author, what behavior might the French consider strange? ( A) Some young men dancing together. ( B) Men splitting bills with women. ( C) Taking a shower every day. ( D) A couple of students sharing dorm-rooms. 5 How is the European university system different from the America
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- 外语类 试卷 大学 英语四 模拟 603 答案 解析 DOC
