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2023年12月大學英語四級考試模擬題一PartIWriting(30minutes)Directions:Forthispart,youareallowed30minutestowriteacompositiononetopic:CityProblems.Youshouldwriteatleast120wordsfollowingtheoutlinegivenbelowinChinese:1.越來越多的人涌入大城市,有些問題隨之產生2.比較明顯的大問題有……3.我對這種現象的想法CityProblemsPartIIReadingComprehension(SkimmingandScanning)(15minutes)Directions:Inthispart,youwillhave15minutestogooverthepassagequicklyandanswerthequestionsonAnswerSheet1.Forquestions1-7,markY(forYES)ifthestatementagreeswiththeinformationgiveninthepassage;N(forNO)ifthestatementcontradictstheinformationgiveninthepassage;NG(forNOTGIVEN)iftheinformationisnotgiveninthepassage.Forquestions8-10,completethesentenceswiththeinformationgiveninthepassage.ScientistsWeighOptionsforRebuildingNewOrleansAsexpertsponderhowbesttorebuildthedevastated(毀壞)city,onequestioniswhethertowalloff—orworkwith—thewater.EvenbeforethedeathtollfromHurricaneKatrinaistallied,scientistsarecautiouslybeginningtodiscussthefutureofNewOrleans.FewseemtodoubtthatthisvitalheartofU.S.commerceandculturewillberestored,butexactlyhowtorebuildthecityanditsdefensestoavoidarepeatcatastropheisanopenquestion.PlansforimprovingitsleveesandrestoringthebarrierofwetlandsaroundNewOrleanshavebeenonthetablesince1998,butfederaldollarsneededtoimplementthemneverarrived.Afterthetragedy,that’sboundtochange,saysJohnDay,anecologistatLouisianaStateUniversity(LSU)inBatonRouge.Andifthereisanupsidetothedisaster,hesays,it’sthat‘nowwe’vegotacleanslatetostartfrom.“ManyarelookingforguidancetotheNetherlands,acountrythat,justlikebowl-shapedNewOrleans,sitsmostlybelowsealevel,keepingthewateratbaywithaconstructionofamazingscaleandcomplexity.Others,pointingtoVenice‘slong-standingadaptations,sayit’sbesttoletwaterflowthroughthecity,depositingsedimenttooffsetgeologicsubsidence—amodelthatwouldrequirearadicalrethinkingofarchitecture.Anotherideaistoletnaturehelpbyrestoringthewetlandbuffersbetweenseaandcity.Butbeforetheoptionscanbeweighed,severalunknownswillhavetobeaddressed.Oneispreciselyhowthecurrentdefensesfailed.Toanswerthat,LSUcoastalscientistsPaulKempandHassanMashriquiarepickingtheirwaythroughthedestroyedcityandsurroundingregion,reconstructingthesizeofwatersurgesbymeasuringtelltalemarksleftonthesidesofbuildingsandhighwaystructures.TheyarefeedingthesedataintoasimulationofthewindandwateraroundNewOrleansduringitsordeal.”Wecan‘tsayforsureuntilthisjobisdone,“saysDay,”buttheemergingpictureisexactlywhatwe’vepredictedforyears.“Namely,severalcanals—includingtheMRGO,whichwasbuilttospeedshippinginthe1960s—havethecombinedeffectoffunnelingsurgesfromtheGulfofMexicorighttothecity‘seasternleveesandthelakesystemtothenorth.Thosesurgesaretoblamefortheflooding.”Oneofthefirstthingswe’llseedoneisthecompletebackfillingoftheMRGOcanal,“predictsDay,”whichcouldtakeacoupleofyears.“Thelevees,whichhavebeenprovisionallyrepaired,willbeshoredupfurtherinthemonthstocome,althoughtheirlong-termfateisunclear.Betterleveeswouldprobablyhavepreventedmostofthefloodinginthecitycenter.Toprovidefurtherprotection,amobiledamsystem,muchlikeastormsurgebarrierintheNetherlands,couldbeusedtocloseoffthemouthofLakePontchartrain.Butmostexpertsagreethattheseareshort-termfixes.ThebasicproblemforNewOrleansandtheLouisianacoastlineisthattheentireMississippiRiverdeltaissubsidinganderoding,plungingthecitydeeperbelowsealevelandremovingathickcushionofwetlandsthatoncebufferedthecoastlinefromwindandwaves.Partofthesubsidenceisgeologicandunavoidable,butthereststemsfromtheleveesthathavehemmedintheMississippiallthewaytoitsmouthfornearlyacenturytopreventfloodsandfacilitateshipping.Asaresult,riversedimentisnolongerspreadacrossthedeltabutdumpedintotheGulfofMexico.Withoutaconstantstreamoffreshsediment,thebarrierislandsandmarshesaredisappearingrapidly,withaquarter,roughlythesizeofRhodeIsland,alreadygone.Afteryearsofpoliticalwrangling,abroadgrouppulledtogetherbytheLouisianagovernmentin1998proposedamassive$14billionplantosavetheLouisianacoasts,calledCoast2050(nowmodifiedintoaplancalledtheLouisianaCoastalAreaproject)。Wetlandrestorationwasakeycomponent.”It‘soneofthebestandcheapesthurricanedefenses,“saysDay,whochaireditsscientificadvisorycommittee.Althoughtheplanwasnevergivenmorethantokenfunding,ateamledbyDayhasbeenconductingapilotstudysince2023,divertingpartoftheMississippiintothewetlandsdownstreamofthecity.”Theresultsareasgoodaswecouldhavehoped,“hesays,withlandlevelsrisingatabout1centimeterperyear—enoughtooffsetrisingsealevels,saysDay.Evenifthewetlandswererestoredandnewleveeswerebuilt,thecombinationofgeologicsubsidenceandrisingsealevelswilllikelysinkNewOrleansanothermeterby2100.Theproblemmightbesolvedbyanotherambitiousplan,saysRoelBoumans,acoastalscientistattheUniversityofVermontinBurlingtonwhodidhisph.D.atLSU:shoringupthelowestlandwithaslurryofsedimentpipedinfromtheriver.Themajorityofthebuildingsinthefloodedareaswillhavetoberazedanyway,hesays,”sowhynottakethisopportunitytofixtherootoftheproblem?“TherivercoulddepositenoughsedimenttoraisethebottomoftheNewOrleansbowltosealevel”in50to60years,“heestimates.Inthemeantime,peoplecouldliveintheseareasVenice-style,withbuildingsbuiltonstilts.Boumanseventakesitastepfurther:”Youwouldhavetoraiseeverythingabout30centimetersonceevery30years,sowhynotmakethejobeasierbymakinghousesthatcanfloat.“Whetherthatistechnicallyorpoliticallyfeasible—Day,forone,callsit”notlikely“—remainstobeseen,especiallybecauseuntilnow,thepoorestresidentslivedinthelowestpartsofthecity.Anydecisiononhowbesttoprotectthecityinthefuturewillbetiedtohowmanypeoplewilllivethere,andwhere.”theremaybealargecontingentofresidentsandbusinesseswhochoosenottoreturn,“saysBillGood,anenvironmentalscientistatLSUandmanageroftheLouisianaGeologicalSurvey’sCoastalProcessessection.Itisalsonotyetclearhowdecisionsaboutthereconstructionwillbemade,saysGood,”Sincethereisnoprecedentofcomparablemagnitude.“Everylevelofgovernmentissuretobeinvolved,and”theprocessislikelytobeadhoc.“Evenwiththeinevitableminglingofscienceandpolitics,westillhave”auniquechancetobackoutofsomebaddecisions,“saysGood,whogrewupinNewOrleans.”Ihopethatwedon‘tletthisonce-in-historyopportunityslipthroughourfingersintherushtorebuildthecity:“1.ThepassagegivesageneraldescriptionofthesuggestionstoreconstructNewOrleansafterHurricaneKatrina.2.TwoexamplestodealwithwaterareNetherlandsandVenice.3.Thecanalshavenothingtodowiththeflooding.4.Theleveeswillbeshoredupfurtherwithclearlong-termfate.5.ThebasicproblemforNewOrleansisthesubsidenceofMississippiRiverdelta.6.ThekeycomponentofCoast2050iswetlandrestoration.7.TheplanofCoast2050willgetbillionsoffederalfunding.8.NewOrleanswilllikelysink________________by2100.9.Anotherambitiousplanistoshoringupthelowestlandwithaslurryofsediment________________.10.Howdecisionsaboutthereconstructionwillbemadeisalso________________.PartIIIListeningComprehension(35minutes)SectionADirections:Inthissection,youwillhear8shortconversationsand2longconversations.Attheendofeachconversation,oneormorequestionswillbeaskedaboutwhatwassaid.Boththeconversationandthequestionswillbespokenonlyonce.Aftereachquestiontherewillbeapause.Duringthepause,youmustreadthefourchoicesmarked[A],[B],[C]and[D],anddecidewhichisthebestanswer.ThenmarkthecorrespondingletteronAnswersheet2withasinglelinethroughthecentre.11.[A]Themandoesn’twanttoseeMr.Williams.[B]Mr.JonesisinaninferiorpositiontoMr.Williams.[C]Mr.Jonesusedtobeincharge.[D]Mr.Williamsdoesn‘twanttoseetheman.12.[A]Theyneedtomakemoreefforts.[C]Theothershavedonethegreaterpartofit.[B]Shefeltabitannoyed.[D]They’vefinishedmorethanhalfofit.13.[A]Shefeltverysorry.[C]Shewasinahurry.[B]Shefeltabitannoyed.[D]Shewassurprised.14.[A]Theknifebelongstohim.[C]ThemanonceborrowedBob‘sknife.[B]Bobshouldmindhisownbusiness.[D]Bob’sknifeisn‘tasgoodasthatoftheman.15.[A]He’llmissthemeetingthatafternoon.[C]Hewon‘tmissthemeeting.[B]Hecan’thaveanappointmentwiththehost.[D]Heisahardworkingman.16.[A]Becauseshedidn‘tfulfillherpromise.[B]Becausehermotherwouldbeveryangry.[C]Becauseshecan’tfinishthejobaheadofschedule.[D]Becauseshewouldbethelasttofinishthejob.17.[A]Healwaystalksonthephoneforthatlongifit‘stollfree.[B]Theyhadsomuchfreetimetotalkonthephoneforthatlong.[C]Theytalkedonthephonefortoolong.[D]Hewantstoknowwhattheytalkedabout.18.[A]Atarestaurant.[C]Intheoffice.[B]Atthecinema.[D]Atadepartmentstore.Questions19to22arebasedontheconversationyouhavejustheard.19.[A]HeisateacherofEnglishinCambridge.[C]HeisaconsultanttoaScottishcompany.[B]Heisaspecialistincomputerscience.[D]HeisaBritishtouristtoChina.20.[A]22℃[C][B]23℃[D]34℃21.[A]WithanEnglishfamily.[C]Withalanguageteacher.[B]Inaflatnearthecollege.[D]Inastudentdormitory.22.[A]Certainthingscannotbelearnedfrombooks.[B]Foreignstudentshadbetterliveoncampus.[C]Choiceofwheretolivevariesfrompersontoperson.[D]Britishfamiliesusuallywelcomeforeignstudents.Questions23to25arebasedontheconversationyouhavejustheard.23.[A]Waystodeterminetheageofafossil.[C]Acomparisonoftwoshellfishfossils.[B]Theidentityofafossilthewomanfound.[D]Plansforafieldtriptolookforfossils.24.[A]Hehasneverseenafossilthatold.[C]Itisprobablyarecentspecimen.[B]Itcouldbemanymillionsofyearsold.[D]Hewillaskthelabhowolditis.25.[A]Takeittoclass.[C]Takeittothelab.[B]Putitinhercollection.[D]Leaveitwithherprofessor.SectionBDirections:Inthissection,youwillhear3shortpassages.Attheendofeachpassage,youwillhearsomequestions.Boththepassageandthequestionswillbespokenonlyonce.Afteryouhearaquestion,youmustchoosethebestanswerfromthefourchoicesmarked[A],[B],[C]and[D]。ThenmarkthecorrespondingletteronAnswerSheet2withasinglelinethroughthecenter.PassageOneQuestions26to28arebasedonthepassageyouhavejustheard.26.[A]Shedidn’twanttobeatypist.[C]Shewasnotenthusiasticabouttyping.[B]Shewasnotenergeticenoughtodothejob.[D]Sheneverwenttoauniversity.27.[A]Becausenobodywantedtohireherasapilot.[B]Becauseshewantedtoprovethatawomancouldflyanairplane.[C]Herparentsdidn‘twanttohireapilot.[D]Shedidnothaveenoughmoneytohireapilot.28.[A]Vienna.[C]India.[B]Baghdad.[D]Australia.PassageTwoQuestions29to32arebasedonthepassageyouhavejustheard.29.[A]Readingmagazinearticles.[C]Writingresearchpapers.[B]Reviewingbookreports.[D]Selectinginformationsources.30.[A]Gatheringnon-relevantmaterials.[C]Sharingnoteswithsomeoneelse.[B]Stealinganotherperson’sideas.[D]Handinginassignmentslate.31.[A]Inthestudent‘sownwords.[C]Inshortphrases.[B]Indirectquotations.[D]Inshorthand.32.[A]Itshouldbeassimilatedthoroughly.[C]Itshouldbeparaphrasedbytheauthor.[B]Itshouldbeenclosedinquotationmarks.[D]Itshouldbeauthorizedbythesource.PassageThreeQuestions33to35arebasedonthepassageyouhavejustheard.33.[A]Seasonalvariationsinnature.[B]Howintelligencechangeswiththechangeofseasons.[C]Howwecanimproveourintelligence.[D]Whysummeristhebestseasonforvacation.34.[A]Summer.[C]Fall.[B]Winter.[D]Spring.35.[A]Allpeoplearelessintelligentinsummerthanintheotherseasonsoftheyear.[B]Heathasnoeffectonpeople’smentalabilities.[C]Peoplelivingneartheequatorarethemostintelligent.[D]Bothclimateandtemperatureexertimpactonpeople‘sintelligence.SectionCDirections:Inthissection,youwillhearapassagethreetimes.Whenthepassageisreadforthefirsttime,youshouldlistencarefullyforitsgeneralidea.Whenthepassageisreadforthesecondtime,youarerequiredtofillintheblanksnumberedfrom36to43withtheexactwordsyouhavejustheard.Forblanksnumberedfrom44to46youarerequiredtofillinthemissinginformation.Fortheseblank,youcaneitherusetheexactwordsyouhavejustheardorwritedownthemainpointsinyourownwords.Finally,whenthepassageisreadforthethirdtime,youshouldcheckwhatyouhavewritten.Buildingafterbuildingunderwater.(36)________inshelters.Thousandsofothersunsurewheretogo.(37)________forhelp.Anarchy.Bodiesinstreets.ThisiswhatoneofAmerica’shistoriccitieswas(38)________tothisweekbyapowerfulstorm,Katrina.OfficialswanteveryonestillleftinNewOrleans,Louisiana,toleavefornow.The(39)________ofNewOrleanssaysthousandsmaybedead.(40)________Katrinaalsocauseddeathand(41)________inpartsofMississippiandAlabamaalongtheGulfofMexico.FederalofficialsreportedFridaythatmorethanonemillionfivehundredthousandhomesandbusinesses(42)________withoutelectricpower.NewOrleansisfamousforitswildMardiGras(43)________andnightlifeintheFrenchQuarter.(44)________________________.NewOrleanshasdependedonlevees,damsmadeofearth,tocontrolfloodsfromtheMississippiRiverandLakePontchartrain.KatrinastruckonMonday.NewOrleansavoidedadirecthit.Buttwooftheleveesfailedthenextday.Mostofthecitywasflooded.Helicoptersdroppedhugesandbagstofillthebreaks.(45)________________________.Americafacesoneoftheworstnaturaleventsinitshistory.PresidentBushsaystherecoverywilltakeyears.(46)________________________.TheBushadministrationisexpectedtoaskformoreintheweekstocome.PartIVReadingComprehension(ReadinginDepth)(25minutes)SectionADirections:Inthissection,thereisapassagewithtenblanks.Youarerequiredtoselectonewordforeachblankfromalistofchoicesgiveninawordbankfollowingthepassage.Readthepassagethroughcarefullybeforemakingyourchoices.Eachchoiceinbankisidentifiedbyaletter.PleasemarkthecorrespondingletterforeachitemonAnswerSheet2withasinglelinethroughthecenter.Youmaynotuseanyofthewordsinthebankmorethanonce.Questions47to56arebasedonthefollowingpassage.Blueistheworld‘sfavoritecolor.Itisalsothecolormostoften47withintellectandauthority.Mostuniformsareblue.InGreekandRomanmythology,blueisthecolorofskygods.IntheOldTestament,Godis48bydeepblue.Blueandturquoise(青綠色)arerepresentedbytheIslamicreligion.Itisthe49colorinthemosquesoftheworld.Bluesymbolizestruth,peaceandcooperation.ItisthecoloroftheflagoftheUnitedNationsandofEurope.Asthecoolestcolorofthespectrum,itisthehuemostlikelytohavearecedingeffect.Asintheskiesandwaterthat50us,blueisseenasapeacefuland51color.Bluelighthasseento52bloodpressurebycalmingthenervoussystemhencerelaxingthebodyandmind.Bluecreateslargeairyspaces.Itmakesroomsbigger.Thewrongshadeofbluecanbeuncomfortable.Itcanalsobecoldandsterile(枯燥的)unless53withwarmercolors.Lightandsoftbluemakesusfeelquietandprotectedfromthebustle(喧鬧)and54oftheday.Bluebedroomsarerestful.Bluebathroomsareappropriatelywatery.Blue55depthwithgreensandreds.Darkbluerepresentsthenightmakinguscalm.Itsapparentlycalmingeffectmakesittheperfecttoneforthequieter56ofyourlivingspace.[A]represented[I]activity[B]engage[J]zones[C]refreshing[K]foolish[D]surround[L]line[E]curved[M]acquires[F]dominant[N]associated[G]lower[O]rash[H]balancedSectionBDirections:Thereare2passagesinthesection.Eachpassageisfollowedbysomequestionsorunfinishedstatements.Foreachofthemtherearefourchoicesmarked[A],[B],[C],and[D]。YoushoulddecideonthebestchoiceandmarkthecorrespondingletteronAnswerSheet2withasinglelinethroughthecenter.PassageOneQuestion57to61arebasedonthefollowingpassage.Mostshoplifters(商店扒手)agreethattheJanuarysalesofferwonderfulopportunitiesforthehard-workingthief.Withtheshopssocrowdedandthestaffsobusy,itdoesnotrequireanyextraordinarytalenttohelpyoutotakeoneortwolittlethingsandescapeunnoticed.Itisknown,inthebusiness,as”hoisting“。Butthehoistinggameisnotwhatitusedtobe.Evenattheheightofthesales,shoplifterstodayneverknowiftheyarebeingwatchedbyoneofthoseevillittleballsthathangfromtheceilingsofsomanydepartmentstoresabovethemostdesirablegoods.Asifthatwasnottroubleenoughforthem,theycannowbefilmedatworkandobligedtoattendashowingoftheirperformanceincourt.SelfridgeswasthefirstbigLondonstoretoinstallclosed-circuitvideotapeequipmenttowatchitssalesfloors.InOctoberlastyearthestorewonitsfirstcourtcaseforshopliftingusingaevidenceavideotapeclearlyshowingacouplestealingdresses.Itwasanimportanttestcasewhichencouragedotherstorestoinstallsimilarequipment.Whentheballs,calledsputniks,firstmakeanappearanceinshops,itwaswidelybelievedthattheironlyfunctionwastofrightenshoplifters.Theirsomewhatridiculousappearances,thecuriousholesandredlightsgoingonandoff,certainlymakethetheorybelievable.Itdidnottakelong,however,forseriousshoplifterstostartshowingsuitablerespect.SoonaftertheequipmentwasinoperationatSelfridges,storedetectiveBrianChadwickwassittinginthecontrolroomwatchingawomansecretlyputtingbottlesofperfumeintoherbag.”Assheturnedtogo,“Chadwickrecalled,”shesuddenlylookedupatthe’sputnik‘andstopped.Shecouldnotpossiblyhaveseenthatthecamerawastrainedonherbecauseitiscompletelyhidden,butshemusthavehadafeelingthatIwaslookingather.“”Foramomentshepaused,butthenshereturnedtocounterandstartedputtingeverythingback.Whenshehadfinished,sheopenedherbagtowardsthecameratoshowitwasemptyandhurriedoutofthestore.“57.Januaryisagoodmonthforshopliftersbecause________.[A]theydon’tneedtowaitforstafftoservethem[B]theydon‘tneedanypreviousexperienceasthieves[C]therearesomanypeopleinthestore[D]Januarysalesofferwonderfulopportunitiesforthem58.Thesputnikshangingfromtheceilingareintended________.[A]towatchthemostdesirablegoods[C]tofrightenshopliftersbytheirappearance[B]tomakefilmsthatcanbeusedasevidence[D]tobeusedasevidenceagainstshoplifters59.ThecaselastOctoberwasimportantbecause________。[A]thestoregotthedressesback[B]theequipmentwasabletofrightenshoplifters[C]othershopsfoundoutabouttheequipment[D]thekindofevidencesuppliedwasacceptedbycourt60.Thewomanstealingperfume________.[A]guessedwhatthesputnikswerefor[C]couldseethecamerafilmingher[B]wasfrightenedbyitsshape[D]knewthatthedetectivehadseenher61.Thewoman’sactionbeforeleavingthestoreshowsthatshe________.[A]wassorryforwhatshehaddone[B]wasafraidshewouldbearrested[C]decidedshedidn‘twantwhatshehadpickedup[D]wantedtoproveshehadnotintendedtostealanythingPassageTwoQuestions62to66arebasedinthefollowingpassage.Thelargestsharkknowntous,Megalodon,isextinct.Orisit?CarcharodonMegalodon,commonlyknownasMegalodon,isbelievedtohavelivedbetween1millionand5millionyearsagoandthoughttohavebeen52feetlong.Itis(orwas)asharkthathadajaw7ormorefeetwide.Fairlyrecently,therehasbeensomespeculationaboutwhetheritisextinctorjustoutofreach.ButfewpeoplebelievethatMegalodonhasfoundahomedeepintheocean.Therearemanyknown”LivingFossils“:Coelacanth,SeaCucumbers,SeaUrchins,Lobsters,SeaStars.Thecommononeslikelobstersandseaurchinsarenotreallylookedonasanythingamazing.They’vebeenaroundforthousandsofyearsormore,andareeasilyaccessibletous.Whatiftheyweren‘taccessibleandyetstillexisted?Wewouldlabelthemextinct.ThediscoveryofaliveCoelacanth,afishlongbelievedextinct,challengedsomescientists’long-heldbeliefsonextinction.Therehavebeenrecentdiscoveriesofincrediblylargesquid,anddeep-seafishneverbeforeseenbyscientists.Inthe1960stheU.S.NavysetupunderwatermicrophonesaroundtheworldtotrackSovietsubmarines.Thenetwork,knownastheSoundSurveillanceSystem,stillliesdeepbelowtheocean‘ssurfaceinalayerofwaterknownasthe”deepsoundchannel“。Thetemperatureandpressureofthechannelallowsoundwavestotravelundisturbed.NOAA’sAcousticMonitoringProjecthasbeenusingtheSoundSurveillanceSystemtolistenforchangesinoceanstructurelikeoceancurrentsorvolcanicactivity.Mostofthesoundsrecordedarecommonandofnoconcern.Onesound,identifiedin1977byU.S.Navy”spy“sensors,wasodd.Itwasobviouslyamarineanimalbutthecallwasmorepowerfulthananyofthecallsmadebyanyotherreportedseacreature.Itwastoobigforawhale.Coulditbeadeep-seamonster?Onepossibilitywasagiantsquid,butnooneissure.Itwasnamed”Bloop“。CoulditbeMegalodon?IfMegalodonisstillalivedowninthebottomoftheocean,wemaysomedaysoondiscoverit.Thenwhat?Deepseadivingwillneverbethesame,that‘sforsure!62.ThefollowingiscommonlyknownEXCEPT________.[A]Megalodon,thelargestshark,isextinct[B]Megalodonisnotextinctbutjustoutofreach[C]Megalodonwas52feetlongandhadajaw7ormorefeetwide[D]Megalodonlivedbetweenseveralmillionyearsago.63.WhatmakesscientistsdoubtaboutthebeliefthatMegalodonisextinct?[A]Thediscoveryofmany”LivingFossils“。[C]ThediscoveryofaliveCoelacanth.[B]Thediscoveryofthefossilsoflobsters.[D]Thediscoveryofthefossilsofseaurchins.64.Whatwasspecialintheirrecordedsounds?[A]Tolistenforchangesinoceanstructure.[B]Tolistenforchangesofoceancurrentsorvolcanicactivity.[C]ToMakesurewhethertherewasagiantsquiddeepintheocean.[D]TofollowthetrackoftheSovietwarshipsunderwater.65.Whatwasspecialintheirrecordedsounds?[A]Astrange,powerfulanimalsoundwasheard.[C]Aseamonster’ssoundwasheard.[B]Abigwhale‘ssoundwasheard.[D]Agiantsquid’ssoundwasheard.66.Whatcanbeconcludedfromthepassage?[A]Scientists‘discoveriesalwayschangepeople’sbelief.[B]Therearetoomanysecretstobediscovered.[C]Megalodonmaybestillalivedeepintheocean.[D]”Deepsoundchannel“allowssoundwavestotravelundisturbed.PartVCloze(15minutes)Directions:Thereare20blanksinthefollowingpassage.Foreachblanktherearefourchoicesmarked[A],[B],[C]and[D]ontherightsideofthepaper.YoushouldchoosetheONEthatbestfitsintothepassage.ThenmarkthecorrespondingletteronAnswersheet2withasinglelinethroughthecenter.Beforethe20thcenturythehorseprovideddaytodaytransportationintheUnitedStates.Trainswereusedonlyforlong-distancetransportation.Todaythecaristhemostpopular67oftransportationinalloftheUnitedStates.Ithascompletely68thehorseasameansofeverydaytransportation.Americansusetheircarfor6990percentofallpersonal70.MostAmericansareableto71cars.Theaveragepriceofa72madecarwas,500in1950,740in1960andup73750in1975.DuringthisperiodAmericanearmanufacturerssetabout74theirproductsandworkefficiency.Meanwhile,theyearlyincomeofthe75familyincreasedfrom1950to197576thanthepriceofcars.Forthisreason,77anewcartakesasmaller78ofafamily‘stotalearningstoday.In195179ittook8.1monthsofanaveragefamily’s80tobuyanewcar.In1962,anewcar818.3ofafamily‘sannualearnings.By1975itonlytook4.7582income.Inaddition,the1975carsweretechnically83tomodelsfrompreviousyears.The84oftheautomobileextendsthroughouttheeconomy85thecarissoimportanttoAmericans.Americansspendmoremoney86theircarsrunningthanonanyotheritem.67.[A]kinds[B]means[C]mean[D]types68.[A]denied[B]reproduced[C]replaced[D]ridiculed69.[A]hardly[B]nearly[C]certainly[D]somehow70.[A]trip[B]works[C]business[D]travel71.[A]buy[B]sell[C]race[D]see72.[A]quickly[B]regularly[C]rapidly[D]recently73.[A]on[B]to[C]in[D]about74.[A]raising[B]making[C]reducing[D]improving75.[A]unusual[B]interested[C]average[D]big76.[A]slowest[B]equal[C]faster[D]less77.[A]bringing[B]obtaining[C]having[D]purchasing78.[A]part[B]half[C]number[D]side79.[A]clearly[B]proportionally[C]obviously[D]suddenly80.[A]income[B]work[C]plants[D]debts81.[A]used[B]spent[C]cost[D]needed82.[A]months[B]dollar[C]family[D]year83.[A]famous[B]quick[C]superior[D]inferior84.[A]running[B]notice[C]influence[D]discussion85.[A]then[B]so[C]as[D]which86.[A]starting[B]leaving[C]keeping[D]repairingPartVITranslation(5minutes)Directions:CompletethesentencesonAnswerSheet2bytranslatingintoEnglishtheChinesegiveninbrackets.87.Thechairmanrequested________________________(所有書面資料都要儲存在電腦硬盤上)。88.________________________(假如我是你),Iwouldhaveacceptedsuchanoffergivenbythemanager.89.Doyoumind________________________(推遲這次會議到本季度末)?90.________________________(考慮到各種各樣的因素),oursubjectssho

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