[外语类试卷]大学英语六级模拟试卷665（无答案）.doc

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1、大学英语六级模拟试卷 665（无答案）一、Part I Writing (30 minutes)1 For this part, you are allowed 30 minutes to write a short essay entitled Is It Necessary for a College Student to Own a Mobile Phone? You should write at least 150 words following the outline given below in Chinese:1调查显示 80%的大学生拥有手机2你认为大学生需要手机吗?3你的理

2、由Is It Necessary for a College Student to Own a Mobile Phone?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

3、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 American VisitorThe big red American ear was much too wide for an English country road.

4、When Paul Carson saw it coming towards him, he stopped his own car at the side, to make room for it to pass.The big car went slowly past, so close that Paul could see its drivers face quite clearly. It was not a pretty face. The mouth was too large, and the ears were too small. The black hair was cu

5、t very short, and the eyes were hidden behind dark glasses.“Where have I seen that face before?“ Paul wondered. “Wait a minute. I remember now. It was in the newspaper.“ He turned to his sister. “Have you still got yesterdays paper, Nora? Or did you light the fire with it this morning? You usually d

6、o when I need it.“No, I didnt,“ laughed Nora. “But its rather dirty. I put the fish in it just now as they had no paper in the fish shop. Its on the floor at the back of the ear. Ill get it if you like.“She opened the back door and took the fish out of the paper. Paul turned quickly to the middle pa

7、ge and showed her the picture. It was partly covered with wet fishs blood, but the face was clear enough. It was not a pretty face. It had a large mouth and small ears, and its eyes were hidden behind dark glasses.“Wanted by the police,“ read Paul, “for paying bills with useless cheques at hotels an

8、d shops in Margate, Brighton and other large seaside towns. The City Bank will pay fifty pounds to anyone who helps the police to catch this man.“Does it say anything about an American care“No. But listen to this. He is English, but he usually talks and dresses like an American visitor. Perhaps its

9、a stolen car. Men like him use a different car every week.“Thats true. What are you going to do, Paul? Call the police?“No. I want to make sure first.“ He turned the car and began to drive back the same way. “Lets follow him and watch for a few minutes. Whats his car number? Where is he staying? To

10、get our fifty pounds, we must be able to tell the police as much as possible.“Soon they saw the red car in front of them. It seemed to be going very slowly.“Dont go too near, Paul. If he sees us, well never catch him. Oh, be careful, hes stopping!“Paul stopped his own car behind an old farm-cart at

11、the roadside, so that the man could not see him. The door of the red car opened, and its driver got out and looked round. Then he started walking towards an old white house, which was half-hidden by trees a little way from the road.“Thats Seldon Manor, the Lightfoots house!“ said Paul. “Theyre away

12、in Greece this summer, staying with her family. Dick Lightfoot married a Greek girl, you remember? The gardener is taking care of the place, but theres no one living there at present.“ He looked once more at the picture in the newspaper. Then he got out of the car.“Listen, Nora. You must stay here w

13、ith the car. Im going across the field to the side of the house. He wont see me, but Ill be able to watch him. If you hear me call, drive up to the house as quickly as you can.“He left her and ran across the field. The man was coming away from the front door and walking round the side of the house.

14、The door of the garden-room was open, and he went inside.Paul Carson did not stop to think or to ask questions. He ran across the garden and shut the door. Then he fixed it so that it could be opened only from outside. There was no other door or window. The man was caught.Paul did not wait to talk.

15、He ran back to the car as fast as he could. Behind him he could hear the angry man trying to break the door open. But it was a strong door; he would soon get tired of hitting it.When they reached the police station, Paul went in and quickly told the police officer all about the man with the small ea

16、rs.The officer looked at him with surprise. “That man was caught in Bognor this morning, Mr. Carson. He tried to buy a diamond ring with one of his useless cheques. Youve caught someone else, Im afraid.“Oh! What will my sister say? She wanted those fifty pounds very much. She was spending themin her

17、 mind, you knowall the way into town. A week in Paris. Three new hats. All that kind of thing.“I know, sir. Just like my wife, “said the officer, laughing. “But were wasting time. We must go back and set free your man in the garden-room.“Perhaps hes wanted by the police too,“ said Paul hopefully.“Pe

18、rhaps, sir. But if he isnt, he may try to make trouble. He could say that you wrongfully shut him up.“But what was he doing at Seldon Manor? Mr. Lightfoots a schoolfriend of mine. I couldnt let the man go in and steal things.“Outside the police station Nora was talking to a newspaper man. Paul got i

19、nto the police car, leaving her to follow. The newspaper man followed too.When they reached the white house, they found the gardener standing in the road. He was pleased to see them.“Theres a man in my garden-room, Mr. Carson. Who shut him in, I wonder? I was afraid to open the door, because I dont

20、like the sound of him. But if he stayed there any longer, hell eat my dinner.“They walked quietly to the door, and the policeman opened it. The light was on inside, and a big man was sitting on a garden chair, looking at a book. He jumped to his feet when he saw a policeman.“What kind of country is

21、this?“ he cried angrily. “I came to this house to ask for some water for my car. Nobody answered the front door. I looked in here, I suppose.“ His face was getting redder every second. “If I catch him, hell be sorry. Yes, sir! That boys bottom will hurt him before Ive finished, or my name isnt Howar

22、d L. King of New York City.“The newspaper man was busy writing in his notebook. This was his best story of the week.Later that evening Paul and Nora were sitting by the fire, talking unhappily about the red car.“What will the newspapers say tomorrow? American banker shut in a darkroomHe looked like

23、a thief, says music-teacher CarsonI was going to spend those fifty pounds in Paris, says pretty dark-haired sister. Why couldnt you keep your mouth shut? Everyone will laugh at us now.“Im sorry, Paul. You were so sure about it, and that young newspaper man had a nice face. I answered his questions w

24、ithout thinking.“A nice face? My dear girl! If you cantListen! Theres someone at the front door. Ill go and see.Outside the door stood a boy from the Green Springs Hotel.“Mr. Carson? A letter for you from Mr. King, who is staying at our hotel. Will you sign for it, please. Thank you, sir. Good night

25、.“Paul took it into the sitting-room and looked at his sister. “A letter from that American, Nora. This means trouble, Im afraid. I had to sign for it. Now we shall have to pay some lawyer to help us.“What does it say? You havent even opened it yet.“Paul opened it, threw the envelope into the fire,

26、and began to read the letter to her:Green Springs Hotel,15th August 1964Dear Mr. Carson,I have to thank you for shutting me up today. I said a lot of unkind things to you, and Im sorry.My family went to America a hundred years ago. This summer I came to England to look for the old family home. I cou

27、ldnt find it, but you have found it for me.This afternoon in the garden-room I asked for your name and address. You wrote it on a piece of paper that fell out of an old book. When I got to my hotel, I looked at that paper. It was a letter, written in 1867, from my house in New York to Sir David Ligh

28、tfoot of Seldon Manor. Mr. Carson, you shut me up in my old family home!I want you and your sister to come to dinner with me tomorrow. And I want you to spend this cheque as quickly as you can.Yours very truly,Howard Lightfoot King“A cheque!“ cried Nora. “Oh, Paul, it was in the envelope, and youve

29、burnt it!“Before her brother could reply, the sound of the telephone came from the next room, and he went to answer it. He knew the voice.“Mr. Carson. This is Howard King here. You got my letter! Im sorry, I never put in that cheque for fifty pounds. Ill give it to you when you come to dinner tomorr

30、ow. And listen, Mr. Carson. I may have small ears like your man in the newspaper, but my cheques are good. Good night.“2 The criminal the police had caught was an Englishman.（A）Y（B） N（C） NG3 Howard L. King asked for Pauls name and address because he wanted to show his thanks to him.（A）Y（B） N（C） NG4

31、It was police who helped the American man to find his old family house.（A）Y（B） N（C） NG5 The man went into the garden-room to get something to eat.（A）Y（B） N（C） NG6 Paul and Nora decided to _ because they didnt want to lose the chance of getting the reward of fifty pounds.7 Paul followed the man all t

32、he way through to _ without suspecting that the man might not be the person wanted by the police.8 Nora was so sure they would get the fifty pounds that she had already spent it _.9 Paul and Nora finally got fifty pounds reward from _.10 _ will pay fifty pounds to anyone who helps the police to catc

33、h this man.11 _ Paul first saw the face of the man wanted by the police.Section ADirections: 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 said. Both the conversation and the question

34、s 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）The meeting is not on his schedule.（B） He doesnt mind postponing the meeting.（C） The meeting goes against his schedule.

35、（D）He doesnt mind having meeting ahead of schedule.（A）It was just so-so.（B） It was great.（C） It was terrible.（D）It was interesting.（A）He is as fat as a potato.（B） He is fond of watching TV.（C） He likes potatoes very much.（D）He doesnt know much about TV.（A）It has friendly folks.（B） Its air is clean.（

36、C） It is quiet.（D）It gives him a sense of freshness.（A）A new fitness club.（B） Doing exercise to keep fit.（C） After-work activities.（D）Weekend plans.（A）The CPU is broken.（B） The screen is flashing.（C） It doesnt work.（D）It dropped to the floor.（A）The company will compensate the customer.（B） The compan

37、y will refund the customers money.（C） The company will replace it.（D）The company will do nothing about it.（A）Exchange the computer for the woman.（B） Refund the womans money.（C） Give the woman anything she likes in the store.（D）Give the woman a store credit with which she can buy anything in the stor

38、e.（A）Help her prepare the presentation.（B） Give her extra time to finish the report.（C） Give her some advice on doing the report.（D）Hand in her report next Wednesday.（A）The professor will often extend the time limit for assignments.（B） The students will gain extra scores for handing in assignments a

39、head of time.（C） The professor will penalize lightly for late assignments.（D）The students will lose scores by the day for late assignments.（A）Sympathetic.（B） Skeptical.（C） Grateful.（D）Indifferent.（A）He lost everything including his computer.（B） He suffered from a serious car accident.（C） He went abr

40、oad to join his family.（D）He was transferred to another class.Section BDirections: 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 only once. After you hear a question, you must choose the be

41、st answer from the four choices marked A, B, C and D.（A）The mans professor.（B） The mans roommate.（C） A neighbor.（D）The mans brother. （A）He is too sloppy.（B） He borrows Colins things.（C） He brings guests over to the apartment.（D）He doesnt use the kitchen enough. （A）Try to talk to Colin.（B） Go home fo

42、r a week.（C） Wait till the end of this week.（D）Have a room change immediately. （A）People in the United States.（B） The characteristics of American English.（C） Foreigners in the United States.（D）The teaching of ESL in America.（A）It emphasizes the importance of the communication to language learning.（B

43、） It does not feature grammatical explanations and translation.（C） It emphasizes that students should learn English by using it.（D）It is taught exclusively in public schools.（A）American English.（B） British English.（C） Business English.（D）Non-English languages.（A）It finds some imported goods cause en

44、vironmental damage.（B） UK wastes a lot of money importing food products.（C） It thinks people waste energy buying food from other countries.（D）Growing certain vegetables causes environmental damage.（A）The distance that a food product travels to a market from its source area.（B） The distance between U

45、K and other food producing countries.（C） The distance that a food product travels from one market to another.（D）The distance between a Third World country and a First World food market.（A）Ghanaian tomatoes taste better than British ones.（B） British tomatoes are healthier than Ghanaian ones.（C） Prote

46、cting the environment may cost a lot of money.（D）Cutting down food miles may not necessarily save fuel.（A）A supporter of free global trade.（B） A member of the Food Commission.（C） A supporter of First World food markets.（D）A member of an energy development group.Section CDirections: In this section,

47、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 words you have just heard. For blanks numbere

48、d 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 33 Most Impressionists were born in the bourgeoisie class, and this was the world they painted. For subject matter, Impressionists looked to

49、【B1】_ people at work and play. They are interested in the【B2】_ such as the steam engine, streetlights, camera and ready-made fashions. They painted people hurrying through busy streets and enjoying their【B3】_ time on the in concerts and parks. It was not just city bustle that【B4】_ the Impressionists, though. Country【B5】_ appealed to them, too. Railroads gave people a new【B6】_ , and they could hop on a tra