2020年度大学英语四级考试试题

最新大学英语四级考试试题

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1月大学英语四级考试试题

附：听力原文及参考答案

PartIListeningComprehension(20mi

nutes)

SectionA

Directions:Inthissection,youwillhear

10shortconversations.Attheendof

eachconversation,aquestionwillbe

askedaboutwhatwassaid.Boththe

conversationandthequestionwillbe

spokenonlyonce.Aftereachquestion

therewillbeapause.Duringthepause,

youmustreadthefourchoicesmarked

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A),B),C)andD),anddecidewhichisthe

bestanswer.Thenmarkthe

correspondingIetterontheAnswer

Sheetwithasinglelinethroughthe

centre.

Example:Youwillhear:

Youwillread:A)Attheoffice.B)Inthe

waitingroom.

C)Attheairport.D)Inarestaurant.

Fromtheconversationweknowthatthe

twoweretalkingaboutsomeworkthey

hadtofinishintheevening.Thisismost

likelytohavetakenplaceatthe

office.Therefore,A)66Attheoffice"isthe

bestanswer.Youshouldchoose[A]onthe

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AnswerSheetandmarkitwithasingle

linethroughthecentre.

SampleAnswer[A][B][C][D]

1.A)Thewomanisclosefriendofthe

man.B)Thewomanhasbeenworking

toohard.

C)Thewomanisseeingadoctor.D)The

womanistiredofherwork.

2.A)Thisapplepietastesverygood.B)

Hismotherlikesthepieverymuch.

C)Thispiecan'tmatchhismother's.D)

Hismothercan'tmakeapplepies.

3.A)Takeawalk.B)Giveaperformance.

C)Listentothemusic.D)Dancetothe

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music.

4.A)Readanarticleonpoliticalscience.

B)Presentadifferenttheorytotheclass.

C)Readmorethanonearticle.

D)Chooseabetterarticletoread.

5.A)Thewomanwouldunderstandif

shedidMary'sjob.

B)Thewomanshoulddothetypingfor

Mary.

C)Thewomanshouldworkashardas

Mary.

D)Thewomanisn'taskillfultypist.

6.A)Hewantstomakeanappointment

withMr.Smith.

B)HewantstomakesurethatMr.Smith

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willseehim.

C)Hewantstochangethetimeofthe

appointment.

D)Hewantsthewomantomeethimat

threeo'clock.

7.A)Hegetsnervousvesily..B)Heisan

inexperiencedspeaker.

C)Heisanawfulspeaker.D)Hehasn't

preparedhisspeechwell.

8A)Shedidn'tlikethebookstheman

bought.

B)Therewasn'talargeselectionatthe

bookstore.

C)Themanboughtalotofbooks.

D)Shewantedtoseewhattheman

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bought.

9.A)Buyaticketfortheteno'clock

flight.

B)Askthemantochangetheticketfor

her.

C)Gototheairportimmediately.

D)Switchtoadifferentflight.

10.A)Dr.Lemoniswaitingorapatient.

B)Dr.Lemonisbusyatthemoment.

C)Dr.Lemonhaslosthispatience.

D)Dr.Lemonhasgoneouttovisita

patient.

SectionB

Directions:Inthissection,youwillhear

3shortpassages.Attheendofeach

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passage,youwillhearsome

questions.Boththepassageandthe

questionswillbespokenonlyonce.After

youhearaquestion,youmustchoosethe

bestanswerfromthefourchoices

markedA),B),C)andD).Thenmarkthe

correspondingletterontheAnswer

Sheetwithasinglelinethroughthe

centre.

PassageOne

Questions11to14arebasedonthe

passageyouhavejustheard.

11.A)Acaroutsidethesupermarket.B)

Acaratthebottomofthehill.

C)Paul'scar.D)Thesportscar.

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12.A)insidethecar.B)Atthefootofthe

hill.

C)Inthegaratge.D)Inthesupermarket.

13.A)Thedriverofthesportscar.B)The

twogirlsinsidethecar.

C)Thebusdriver.D)Paul.

14.A)Nobody.B)Thetwogirls.

C)Themanstandingnearby.D)The

salesmanfromLondon.

PassageTwo

Questions15to17arebasedonthe

passageyouhavejustheard.

15.A)Hisfriendgavehimthewrongkey.

B)Hedidn'tknowwherethebackdoor

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was.

C)Hecouldn'tfindthekeytohis

mailbox.

D)Itwastoodarktoputthekeyinthe

lock.

16.A)Itwasgettingdark.

B)Hewasafraidofbeingblamedbyhis

friend.

C)Thebirdsmighthaveflownaway.

D)Hisfriendwouldarriveanytime.

17.A)Helookedsillywithonlyoneleg

insidethewindow.

B)Heknewthepolicemanwould't

believehim.

C)Thetorchlightmadehimlookvery

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foolish.

D)Herealisedthathehadmadea

mistake.PassageThree

Questions18to20arebasedonthe

passageyouhavejustheard.

18.A)Thethreatofpoisonousdesert

animalsandplants.

B)Theexhaustionofenergyresources.

C)Thedestructionofoilwells.

D)Thespreadoftheblackpowderfrom

thefires.

19.A)Theundergroundoilresources

havenotbeenaffected.

B)Mostofthedesertanimalsandplants

havemanagedtosurvive.

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C)Theoillakessoondriedupand

stoppedevaporating.

D)Theundergroundwaterresources

havenotbeenpolluted..

20.A)Torestorethenormalproduction

oftheoilwells.

B)Toestimatethelossescausedbythe

fires.

C)Toremovetheoilleftinthedesert.

D)Tousetheoilleftintheoillakes.

PartIIReadingComprehension(35minu

tes)

Directions:Thereare4passagesinthis

part.Eachpassageisfollowedbysome

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questionsorunfinishedstatements.For

eachofthemtherearefourchoices

markedA),B),C)andD).Youshould

decideonthebestchoiceandmarkthe

correspondingletterontheAnswer

Sheetwithasinglelinethroughthe

centre.

Questions21to25arebasedonthe

followingpassage:

Unlesswespendmoneytospotand

preventasteroids(小行星)now,onemight

crashintoEarthanddestroylifeaswe

knowit,saysomescientists.

Asteroidsarebiggerversionsofthe

meteoroids(流星)thatraceacrossthe

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nightsky.Mostorbitthesunfarfrom

Earthanddon'tthreatenus.Butthereare

alsothousadswhoseorbitsputthemon

acollisioncoursewithEarth.

Buy$50millionworthofnew

telescopesrightnow.Thenspend$10

millionayearforthenext25yearsto

locatemostofthespacerocks.Bythe

timewespotafatalone,thescientists

say,we'llhaveawaytochangeits

course.

Somescientistsfavorpushingasteroids

offcoursewithnuclearweapons.Butthe

costwouldn'tbecheap.

Isitworthit?Twothingsexperts

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considerwhenjudginganyriskare:1)

Howlikelytheeventis;and2)Howbad

theconsequencesiftheevent

occurs.Expertsthinkanasteroidbig

enoughtodestroylotsoflifemightstrike

Earthonceevery500,000years.Sounds

prettyrare-butifonedidfalLitwouldbe

theendoftheworld/lfwedon'ttake

careofthesebigasteroids,they'lltake

careofus,"saysonescientist/lt'sthat

simple.

Thecure,though,mightbeworsethan

thedisease.Dowereallywantfleetsof

nuclearweaponssittingaroundon

Earth?66Theworldhaslesstofearfrom

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doomsday(毁灭性的)rocksthanfroma

greatnuclearfleetsetagainstthem,”

saidaNewYorkTimesarticle.

21.Whatdoesthepassagesayabout

asteroidsandmeteoroids?

A)Theyareheavenlybodiesdifferentin

composition.

B)Theyareheavenlybodiessimilarin

nature.

C)Therearemoreasteroidsthan

meteoroids.

D)Asteroidsaremoremysteriousthan

meteoroids.

22.Whatdoscientistssayaboutthe

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collisionofanasteroidwithEarth?

A)Itisveryunlikelybutthedanger

exists.

B)Suchacollisionmightoccuronce

every25years.

C)Collisionsofsmallerasteroidswith

Earthoccurmoreoftenthanexpected.

D)It'sstilltooearlytosaywhethersuch

acollisionmightoccur..

23.Whatdopeoplethinkofthe

suggestionofusingnuclearweaponsto

alterthe

courseofasteroids?

A)Itsoundspracticalbutitmaynot

solvetheproblem.

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B)Itmaycreatemoreproblemsthanit

mightsolve.

C)Itisawasteofmoneybecausea

collisionofasteroidswithEarthisvery

unlikely.

D)Furtherresearchshouldbedone

beforeitisprovedapplicable.

24.Wecanconcludefromthepassage

that.

A)whilepushingasteroidsoffcourse

nuclearweaponswoulddestroythe

world

B)asteroidsracingacrossthenightsky

arelikelytohitEarthinthenearfuture

C)theworryaboutasteroidscanbeleft

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tofuturegenerationssinceitisunlikely

tohappeninourlifetime

D)workablesolutionsstillhavetobe

foundtopreventacollisionofasteroids

withEarth.

25.Whichofthefollowingbest

describestheauthor'stoneinthispass

age?

A)Optimistic.B)Critical.C)Objective.D)

Arbitrary.

Questions26to30arebasedonthe

followingpassage:

Believeitornot,opticalillusion(错觉)

cancuthighwaycrashes.Japanisacasein

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point.lthasreducedautomobilecrashes

onsomeroadsbynearly75percent

usingasimpleopticalillusion.Bent

stripes,calledchevrons（人字形）painted

ontheroadsmakedriversthinkthatthey

aredrivingfasterthantheyreallyare,

andthusdriversslowdown.Nowthe

AmericanAssociationFoundationfor

TrafficSafetyinWashingtonD.C.is

planningtorepeatJapan's

success.Startingnextyear,thefoundation

willpaintchevronsandotherpatternsof

stripesonselectedroadsaroundthe

countrytotesthowwellthepatterns

reducehighwaycrashes.Excessivespeed

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playsamajorroleroleinasmuchasone

fifthofallfataltraffic

accidents,accordingtothefoundation.To

helpreducethoseaccidents,the

foundationwillconductitstestsinareas

wherespeed-relatedhazardsarethe

greatest-curves,exitslopes,trafficc

ircles,andbridges.Somestudiessuggest

thatstraight,horizontalbarspainted

acrossroadscaninitiallycuttheaverage

speedofdriversinhalf.However,traffic

oftenreturnstofullspeedwithinmonths

asdriversbecomeusedtoseeingthe

paintedbar.Chevrons,scientistssay,not

onlygivedriverstheimpressionthat

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theyaredrivingfasterthantheyreally

arebutalsomakealanesppeartobe

narrower.Theresultisalongerlasting

reductioninhighwayspeedandthe

numberoftrafficaccidents.

26.Thepassagemainlydiscusses.

A)anewwayofhighwayspeedcontrol

B)anewpatternforpaintinghighways

C)anewapproachtotrainingdrivers

D)anewtypeofopticalillusion

27.Onroadspaintedwithchevrons

driverstendtofeelthat.

A)theyshouldavoidspeed-related

hazards

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B)theyaredrivinginthewronglane

C)theyshouldslowdowntheirspeed

D)theyareapproachingthespeedlimit

28.Theadvantageofchevronsover

straight,horizontalbarsisthatthe

former.

A)cankeepdriversawake

B)cancutroadaccidentsinhalf

C)willhavealongereffectondrivers

D)willlookmoreattractive

29.TheAmericanAssociation

FoundationforTrafficSafetyplansto.

A)tryouttheJapanesemethodin

certainareas

B)changetheroadsignsacrossthe

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country

C)replacestraight,horizontalbarswith

chevrons

D)repeattheJapaneseroadpatterns

30.Whatdoestheauthorsayabout

straight,horizontalbarspaintedacross

roads?

A)Theyarefallingoutofuseinthe

UnitedStates.

B)Theytendtobeignoredbydriversin

ashortperiodoftime.

C)Theyareapplicableonlyonbroad

roads.

D)Theycannotbeappliedsuccessfully

totrafficcircles..

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Questions31to35arebasedonthe

followingpassage:

Amtrak（美国铁路客运公司）was

experiencingadownswinginridership

（客运量）alongthelinescomprisingitsrail

system.OfmajorconcerntoAmtrakand

itsadvertisingagencyDDBNeedham,

werethelong-distancewesternroutes

whereridershiphadbeendeclining

significantly.Atonetime,trainswerethe

onlypracticalwaytocrossthevastareas

ofthewest.Trainswerefast,ver,

,luxurious,andquiteconvenient

comparedtootherformsof

transportationexistingatthe

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time.However,timeschangeandthe

automolilebecameAmerica'sstandardof

convenience.Also,airtravelhadeasily

establisheditselfasthefastestmethod

oftravelinggreatdistances.Therefore,

thetaskforDDBNeedhamwasto

encourageconsumerstoconsiderother

aspectsoftraintravelinordertochange

theirattitudesandincreasethelikelihood

thattrainswouldbeconsideredfor

travelinthewest.Twoportionsofthe

totalmarketweretargeted:1)anxious

fliers-thoseconcermedwithsafety,

relaxation,andcleanlinessand2)travel-

lovers-thoseviewingthemselvesas

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relaxed,casual,andinterestedinthe

travelecperienceaspartoftheir

vacation.Theagencythendevelopeda

campaignthatfocusedontravel

experiencessuchasfreedom,escape,

relaxation,andenjoymentofthegreat

westernoutdoors.ltstressedexperiences

gainedbyusingthetrainsandportrayed

westerntraintripsaswonderful

adventures.Advertisementsshowed

picturesofthebeautifulscenerythat

couldbeenjoyedalongsomeofthe

morefamouswesternroutesand

emphasizedtheromanticnamesofsome

ofthesetrains(EmpireBuilder,

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etc.J.Theseadswerestrategicallyplaced

amongfamily-orientedTVshowsand

programsinvolvingnatureandAmerica

inordertomosteffectivelyreachtarget

audiences.Resultswereimpressive.The

EmpireBuilder.Whichwasfocusedonin

onead.enjoyeda15percentincreasein

profitsonitsChicagotoSeattleroute.

31.What'stheauthor'spurposein

writingthispassage?

A)Toshowtheinabilityoftrainsto

competewithplaneswithrespectto

speed

andconvenience.

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B)Tostresstheinfluenceofthe

automobileonAmerica'sstandardof

convenience.

C)Toemphasizethefunctionoftravel

agenciesinmarketpromotion.

D)Toillustratetheimportantroleof

persuasivecommuniationinchanging

consum­

erattitudes.

32.Itcanbeinferredfromthepassage

thatthedropinAmtrakridershipwas

dueto

thefactthat.

A)trainswerenotsuitableforshort

distancepassengertransportation

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B)trainswerenotthefastestandmost

convenientformoftransportation

C)trainswerenotasfastandconvenient

astheyusedtobe

D)trainscouldnotcompetewithplanes

intermsofluxuryandconvenience

33.Toencourageconsumerstotravelby

train,DDBNeedhamemphasized.

A)thefreedomandconvenience

providedontrains

B)thepracticalaspestsoftravel

C)theadventurousaspectsoftraintrips

D)thesafetyandcleanlinessoftrain

trips

资料仅供参考

34.Thetrainadswereplacedamong

family-orientedTVprogramsinvolving

nature

andAmericabecause.

A)theycouldfocusonmeaningful

travelexperiences

B)theycouldincreasetheeffectiveness

oftheTVprograms

C)theirprofitscouldbeincreasedby

some15percent

D)mosttravel-loversandnervous

flierswerebelievedtobeamongthe

audiences

35.Accordingtothepassage,the

EmpireBuilderenjoyedanincreasein

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ridershipand

profitsbecause.

A)theattractivenessofitsnameand

routewaseffectivelyadvertised

B)itprovidedanexcitingtravel

experience

C)itspassengerscouldenjoythegreat

westernoutdoors

D)itwaswidelyadvertisedin

newspapersandmagazinesinChicago

andSeattle

Questions36to40arebasedonthe

followingpassage:

Whydoescreamgobadfasterthan

butter?Someresearchersthinktheythe

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answer,anditcomesdowntothe

structureofthefood,notitschemical

composition-afindingthatcouldhelp

ridsomeprocessedfoodsofchemical

preservatives.Creamandbuttercontain

prettymuchthesamesubstances,sowhy

creamshouldsourmuchfasterhasbeen

amystery.Bothareemulsions-tiny

globules（小球）ofoneliquidevenly

distributedthroughoutanother.The

differenceliesinwhat'sintheglobules

andwhat'sinthesurroundingliquid,says

Brocklehurst,wholedthe

investigation.Incream,fattyglobulesand

what'sinthesurroundingliquid,says

资料仅供参考

Brocklehurst,wholedthe

investigation.Incream,fattyglobules

driftaboutinaseaofwater.Inbutter,

globulesofawaterysolutionareIocked

awayinaseaoffat.Thebacteriawhich

makethefoodgobadprefertolivein

thewateryregionsofthemixture.^This

meansthatincream,thebacteriaarefree

togrowthroughoutthemixture,"he

says.Whenthesituationisreversed,the

bacteriaarelockedawayin

compartments（密封仓）burieddeepin

theseaoffat.Trappedinthisway,

individualcoloniescannotspreadand

rapidlyrunoutofnutrients.Theyalso

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slowlypoisonthemselveswiththeirwast

eproducts.,9Inbutter,yougetaself-

limitingsystemwhichstopsthebacteria

growing,"saysBrocklehurst.The

researchersarealreadyworkingwith

foodcompartieskeentoseeiftheir

productscanbemaderesistantto

bacterialattackthroughalterationsto

thefood'sstructure.Brocklehurst

believesitwillbepossibletomakethe

emulsionsusedinsaladcream,for

instance,morelikethatinbutter.Thekey

willbetodothiswhilekeepingthesalad

creamliquidandnotturningitintoa

solidlump.

资料仅供参考

36.ThesignificanceofBrocklehurst's

researchisthat.

A)itsuggestedawaytokeepsome

foodsfreshwithoutpreservatives

B)itdiscoveredtinyglobulesinboth

creamandbutter

C)itrevealedthesecretofhowbacteria

multiplyincreamandbutter

D)itfoundthatcreamandbuttershare

thesamechemicalcomposition

37.Accordingtotheresearchers.cream

soursfasterthanbutterbecause

bacteria.

A)aremoreevenlydistributedincream

B)multiplymoreeasilyincreamthanis

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butter

C)liveonlessfatincreamthaninbutter

D)producelesswasteincreamthanin

butter

38.AccordingtoBrocklehurst,wecan

keepcreamfreshby.

A)removingitsfatB)killingthebacteria

C)reducingitswatercontentD)altering

itsstructure

39.Theword“colonies”(Line2,Para.4)

refersto.

A)tinyglobulesB)wateryregions

C)bacteriacommunitiesD)little

compartments

40.Commercialapplicationofthe

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researchfindingwillbepossibleifsalad

cream

canbemaderesistanttobacterialattack

A)byvaryingitschemicalcompositionB)

byturningitintoasolidlump

C)whilekeepingitsstructure

unchangedD)whileretainingitsliquid

form

PartIHVocabularyandStructure(20m

inutes)

Directions:Thereare30incomplete

sentencesinthispart.Foreachsentence

资料仅供参考

therearefourchoicesmarkedA),B),C)

andD).ChoosetheONEanswerthatbest

completesthesentence.Thenmarkthe

correspondingletterontheAnwerSheet

withasinglelinethroughthecentre.

41.Sheoughttostopwork；shehasa

headachebecauseshetoolong.

A)hasbeenreadingB)hadreadC)is

readingD)read

42.NiagaraFallsisagreattourist

drawingmillionsofvisitorseveryyear.

A)attentionB)attractionC)

appointmentD)arrangement

43.Idon'tmindthedecisionas

longasitisnottoolate.

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A)youtodelaymakingB)yourdelaying

making

C)yourdelayingtomakeD)youdelay

tomake

44.Thehopesgoals,fearsanddesires

widelybetweenmenandwomen,

betweentherich

andthepoor.

A)alterB)shiftC)transferD)vary

45.CornoriginatedintheNewWorld

andthuswasnotknowninEuropeuntil

Columbus

founditinCuba.

A)beingcultivatedB)beencultivatedC)

havingcultivatedD)cultivating

资料仅供参考

46.Thesaleusuallytakesplaceoutside

thehouse,withtheaudienceon

benches,

chairsorboxes.

A)havingseatedB)seatingC)seatedD)

havingbeenseated

47.Thiskindofglassesmanufacturedby

experiencedcraftsmen

comfortably.

A)iswornB)wearsC)wearingD)are

worn

48Somediseasesarebycertain

wateranimals.

A)transplantedB)transformedC)

transportedD)transmitted

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49.Wouldn'tyouratheryourchild

tobedearly?

A)goB)wentC)wouldgoD)goes

50.AlthoughAnneishappywithher

successshewonderswillhappento

her

privatelife.

A)thatB)whatC)itD)this

51.Thewordsofhisoldteacherlefta

impressiononhismind.Heisstill

influencedbythem.

A)longB)livelyC)lastingD)liberal

52.Mike'suncleinsistsinthis

hotel.

A)stayingnotB)nottostayC)thathe

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wouldnotstayD)thathenotstay

53.Weagreedtoacceptthey

thoughtwasthebesttouristguide.

A)whateverB)whomeverC)whichever

D)whoever

54.Itisourpolicythatwewill

achieveunitythroughpeacefulmeans.

A)consistentB)continuousC)

considerateD)continual

55.Between1974and1997,thenumber

ofoverseasvisitorsexpanded27%.

A)byB)forC)toD)in

56.Althoughmanypeopleviewconflict

asbad,conflictissometimesusefulit

forces

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peopletotesttherelativemeritsoftheir

attitudesarebehaviors.

A)bywhichB)towhichC)inthatD)so

that

57.Heisabouthischancesof

winningagoldmedalintheOlympics

nextyear.

A)optimisticB)optionalC)outstanding

D)obvious

58.SometimesIwishIina

differenttimeandadifferentplace.

A)belivingB)werelivingC)wouldlive

D)wouldhavelived

59.Thedirectorwascriticalthe

wayweweredoingthework.

资料仅供参考

A)atB)inC)ofD)with

60.Inasuddenofanger,theman

toreupeverythingwithinreach.

A)attackB)burstC)splitD)blast

61.sherealizeditwastoolateto

gohome.

A)NosooneritgrewdarkthanB)

Hardlydiditgrowdarkthat

C)ScarcelyhaditgrowndarkthanD)It

wasnotuntildarkthat

62.InBritainpeoplefourmillion

tonsofpotatoeseveryyear.

A)swallowB)disposeC)consumeD)

exhaust

63.I'dhisreputationwithother

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farmersandbusinesspeopleinthe

community,

andthenmakeadecisionaboutwhether

ornottoapprovealoan.

A)takeintoaccountB)accountforC)

makeupforD)makeout

64.ltisessentialthattheseapplication

formsbackasearlyaspossible.

A)mustbesentB)willbesentC)are

sentD)besent

65.Shecookedthemeatforalongtime

soastomakeitenoughtoeat.

A)mildB)slightC)lightD)tender

66.Wetakeourskinforgranteduntilit

isburnedrepair.

资料仅供参考

A)beyondB)forC)withoutD)under

67.Thecomputerrevolutionmayewll

changesocietyasasdidthe

Industrial

Revolution.

A)certainlyB)insignificantlyC)

fundamentallyD)comparatively

68.inthisway,thesituation

doesn'tseemsodisappointing.

A)TolookatB)LookingatC)Lookedat

D)Tobelookedat

69.Alotofantsarealwaysinvadingmy

kitchen.Theyareathorough.

A)nuisanceB)troubleC)worryD)

anxiety

资料仅供参考

70.Somewomenagoodsalaryin

ajobinsteadofstayinghome,butthey

decided

nottoworkforthesakeofthefamily.

A)mustmakeB)shouldhavemadeC)

wouldmakeD)couldhavemade

--

--

PartIVCloze(15minutes)

Directions:Thereare20blanksinthe

followingpassage.Foreachblankthere

arefourchoicesmarkedA),B),C)andD)

ontherightsideofthepaper.Youshould

choosetheONEthatbestfitsintothe

资料仅供参考

passage.Thenmarkthecorresponding

letteron,theAnswerSheetwithasingle

linethroughthecentre.

Inatelephonesurveyofmorethan2,

000adults,21%saidtheybelievedthe

sunrevolved（旋转）aroundtheearth.An

717%didnotknowwhichrevolved

around72Ihavenodoubtthat73allof

thesepeoplewere74inschoolthatthe

earthrevolvesaroundthesun75may

evenhavewrittenit76atest.Butthey

never77theirincorrectmentalmodelsof

planetary（行星的）78becausetheirevery

dayobservationsdidn'tsupport79their

teacherstoldthem:Peopleseethesun

资料仅供参考

“moving80theskyasmorningturnsto

night,andtheearthseemsstationary（静

止的）81thatishappening.Studentscan

learntherightanswers82heartinclass,

andyetnevercombinedthem83their

workingmodelsoftheworld.The

objectivelycorrectanswertheprofessor

acceptsandthe84personal

understandingoftheworldCan85side

byside,eachunaffectedbytheother.

Outsideofclass,thestudentcontinues

tousethe86modelbecauseithas

alwaysworkedwell87that

circumstance.Unlessprofessorsaddress

88errorsinstudents'personalmodelsof

资料仅供参考

theworld,studentsarenot89toreplace

themwiththe90one.

71.A)excessiveB)extraC)additionalD)

added

72.A)whatB)whichC)thatD)other

73.A)virtuallyB)remarkablyC)ideally

D)preferably

74.A)learnedB)suggestedC)taughtD)

advised

75.A)thoseB)theseC)whoD)they

76.A)onB)withC)underD)for

77.A)formedB)alteredC)believedD)

thought

78.A)operationB)positionC)motionD)

location

资料仅供参考

79.A)howB)whichC)thatD)what

80.A)aroundB)acrossC)onD)above

81.A)sinceB)soC)whileD)for

82.A)toB)byC)inD)with

83.A)withB)intoC)toD)along

84.A)adult'sB)teacher'sC)scientist'sD)

student's

85.A)existB)occurC)surviveD)

maintain

86.A)privateB)individualC)personalD)

own

87.A)inB)withC)onD)for

88.A)generalB)naturalC)similarD)

specific

89.A)obligedB)likelyC)probableD)

资料仅供参考

partial

90.A)perfectB)betterC)reasonableD)

correct

PartVWriting(30minutes)

Directions:Forthispart,youareallowed

thietyminutestowriteacompositionon

thetopicHowIFinancemyCollege

Education.Youshouldwriteatleast100

words,andbaseyourcompositiononthe

outlide(giveninChinese)below:

1.上大学的费用(tuitionandfees)能够经过

多种途径解决。

2.那种途径适合我(说明理由)

资料仅供参考

HowIFinanceMyCollegeEducation

1月大学英语四级考试听力原文

SectionA

1.M:Hello,Mrs.White,whatcanIdo

foryou?

W:Idon'tknowwhat'sthematterwith

me?I'malwaysfeelingtired,I'musually

wornoutattheendoftheday.

Q:Whatdowelearnfromthe

conversation?

2.W:Whatdoyouthinkoftheapplepie?

Imadeitmyself.

M:Verydeliciousindeed.Evenmy