配套讲义考研资源文艺君新浪微博22六级听力强化

六级强主讲：信：信心公众平台出题形题目数考试时分值比 六 题型概题 测试形 数 比 应对数LONG -2，题目-

文章-2，题目- 文章-3，题目-

应试“6”原则 淡

训练步骤

33、查4、再次做55

6、听写（四遍一、字数：350词左2、不同

LANGUAGE 3、todo4、名词短语

2013.12-24（第二套SearchforthebestHurryupandliveWriteabookaboutherExercisemoreandworkharder.2013.12-17（第二套13’15）TocelebratetheirTocheeruptheToscaretheToalertthedeer.EvolutionofmonarchLivinghabitsofmonarchMigrationpatternsofmonarchEnvironmentalimpactsonmonarchbutterflySelf-

LANGUAGE2013.12-WhenJamesrealizedhowsevereherillnesswas,sheknewshehadbetterhurryupandlivelife.2013.12-Ontheoccasionswhenhuntinghasbeentried,localanimalrightspeoplehaveworkedtosecurecourtordersagainstthehunts.Andwhenthatisfailed,theystopthehunters,bangingonpotsandpanstoalertthe2013.12-"Ilivedforadventure",shesays."NobodyeverhadabettertimeordidmoreexoticstrangethingsthanIdidinan80-yearperiod."C、听时定

2014.6-

LessconcernwithmoneyMoreexperienceinworldlyAdvancein2014.6-TheyhavelittletimelefttorenewcontactwiththeirbrothersTheytendtoforgetpastunhappymemoriesandfocusontheirpresentneeds.Theyaremoretolerantofone2014.6-Timehas emorelimited.Timehas emoreprecious.Timeismoney.Ourinter Ourworkefficiencyincreasesgreatly.OurlivinghabitsarealteredOurbehavioris

2014.6-Assistersandbrothersadvancedintooldage,increasesand insVC,atPurdue2014.6-2、顺序原

LANGUAGETIPSHere’saPassage Questions29to31arebasedonthepassagehavejustheard.AAfairyAhistoryHewasasportsHelovedHedislikedHelikedhair-raisingstories.EncouragepeopletoundertakePublicizehiscolorfulanduniquelifeRaisepeople’senvironmentalAttractpeopletoAmerica’snational

ofJohnMuir.ItdrawsonMur’sownwritingstobringreadersalifestoryofthisremarkablemanwhodidsomuchtoraiseAmerican'sawarenessofissues.AsAmerica’sJohnMuirlivedhislifeforeverdaringtoundertakenew

C、听时定

2014.6-

LANGUAGE2014.6-（1）数字（2）大写2、设问3

OnefifthofthemwereonbadtermswiththeirsistersandAboutoneeighthofthemadmittedtolingeringbitterMorethanhalfofthemwereinvolvedininheritanceMostofthemhadbrokenwiththeirsistersandbrothers.InaMichigan InaLouisiana InaKentucky InaMexicanmountain 2013.12-21（第二套16’12）Itis yIthassurvivedsome2,000Itisverybig,withonlysixslimItisshapedlikeanancientSpanishLongyearsofjobHighemotional DistinctiveacademicDevotiontotheadvanceof

Inastudyofolderpeoplewithsistersandbrothers,psychologistDebraGoldoftheDukeCenterforthestudyofagingandhumandevelopmentfoundthatabout20%saidtheywerehostileorindifferenttowardtheirsistersandbrothers.OnceinMexico,theyestablishthemselvesinoneofabout15sizesinthemountain It'sratherremarkableforthefactthatalthoughit'sextremelybig,it'ssupportedbyjustsixratherslimlegs.2013.6-Theonlydifference

2014.6-

LANGUAGE2014.6-

EachflockofbutterflieslayseggsinthesameTheystarttolayeggswhentheyareninemonthsEachgenerationinacyclelayseggsata Onlythestrongestcanreachtheirdestinationtolay2013.6-Good RichworkingSophisticatedHigh

Sowhenflyingthenorth,mightlayeggsinLouisianaanddie.TheeggsofthatfollowinggenerationmaybefoundinKentucky,theeggsofnextgenerationmaybeintheKangMichigan.ThelastgenerationoftheseasonabouttheforthmaymakethejourneybackinMexicoandrestartthecycle.2013.6-Whenthesepeopleranupagainstatechnicalproblem,towhichthey'dhavetoturntosomeoneelseforananswer,they'de-mailandgetananswerrightaway,becausetheybuiltupanetworkofpeoplebeforetheyneededthem.Theotherpeoplewoulde-mailandwaituptotwoweeksforananswer.Soyoucanseehowbeinggoodinthe alrealmactuallywasadirectbenefit,evenforeffectivelypursuingatechnical

LANGUAGE 2010-

Passage

LANGUAGEPassageOne26regionwillbeSomepolaranimalswill eextinct.ManycoastalcitieswillcoveredwithTheearthwillexperienceextremeweathers.27Howhumansaretocopewithglobalwarming.HowunstabletheWestAntarcticicesheetis.Howvulnerablethecoastalcitiesare.Howpolariceglobalweather.Itcollapsedatleastonceinthepast1.3millionItsitsfirmlyonsolidatthebottomofthe

Amongglobalwarming’smostfrighteningthreatsisthepredictionisthatthepolarice-capswillmelt,raisingsealevelsomuchthatcoastalcitiesfromNewYorktoLosAnglestoShanghaiwillbeflooded.Scientistsagreethatkey yerinthisscenarioistheWestAntarcticicesheet,aBrazil-sizemassoffrozenwaterthatismuchas7000feetthick.Unlikefloatingiceshelveswhichhavelittleimpactonsealevelwhentheybreakup,theicesheetisanchoredtobedrockwillblowtheseasurface.Surroundedbyopenocean,itisalsovulnerable,butAntarcticexpertsdisagreestronglyonjusthowunstableitis.Now,newevidencerevealsthatallormostoftheAntarcticicesheetcollapsedatleastonceduringthepast1.3millionyears,aperiodwhenglobaltemperaturesprobablywerenotsignificantlyhigherthantheyaretoday.Andtheicesheetwasassumedtohavebeenstable.Ingeologicaltime,amillionyearsisrecenthistory.Theproof,whichwaspublishedlastweekinScience,comesfromateamofscientistsfromUppsalaUniversityinSwedenandCaliforniaInstituteofTechnologywhodrewdeepholesneartheedgeoficesheet.Withinsamplescollectedfromthesolidsubstanceslyingbeneaththeice.Theyfoundfossilsofmicroscopicmarine ntswhichsuggestthattheregionwasonceopenoceannotsolidice.AsHermanEngleheart,aco-authorfromtheCaliforniaInstituteofTechnologysays,‘theWestAntarcticicesheetdisappearonceandcandisappearagain.’Itmeltedattemperaturesabithigherthanthose Passage

Passage

LANGUAGEWhetherwecandevelopsocialtiesontheWhetheradeletedphotos yremovedfromtheWhetherourblogscanberenewedWhetherwecansetupourownwebsites.ThenumberofvisitstheyThewaytheystoreThefilestheyhaveThemeanstheyusetogetinformation.WhenthesystemisWhennewlinksaresetWhentheURLisWhentheserveris

It'salwaysfuntowriteaboutresearchthatyoucanactuallytry Trythis:Takeaphotoanduploaditto ,thenafteradayorso,notewhattheURLlinktothepictureisandthendeleteit.Comebackamonthlaterandseeifthelinkworks.Chancesare:Itisn'talonehere.ResearchersatCambridgeUniversityhavefoundthatnearlyhalfofthesocialnetworkingsitesdon'timmediaydeletepictureswhenauserrequeststheyberemoved.Ingeneral,photo-centricwebsiteslikeFlickrwerefoundtobebetteratquicklyremovingdeletedphotosuponrequest.Whydo"deleted"photosstickaroundsolong?Theproblemrelatestothewaydataisstoredonlargewebsites:Whileyouralcomputeronlykeepsonecopyofafile,large-scaleservices relyonwhatarecalledcontentdeliverynetworkstomanagedataanddistribution.It'sacomplexsystemwhereindataiscopiedtomultipleintermediatedevices,usuallytospeedupaccesstofileswhenmillionsofpeoplearetryingtoaccesstheserviceatthesametime.Butbecausechangesaren'treflectedacrossthecontentdeliverynetworksimmediay,ghostcopiesoffilestendtolingerfordaysorweeks.Inthecaseof ,the saysdatamayhangarounduntiltheURLinquestionisreused,whichisusually"aftera PassageThree

LANGUAGE Enjoyinganicedcoffee?BetterskipdinnerorhitthegymSomeicedcoffeeshaveasmanycaloriesasahotIcedcoffeessoldbysomepopularchainsareDrinkingcoffeeafteramealismorelikelytocauseSomebrand-namecoffeescontainharmfulsubstances.HavesomefreshExerciseattheTakeahotEatahotdinner.TheycouldenjoyahappierfamilyTheycouldgreatlyimprovetheirworkManycancercasescouldbeManyembarrassingsituationscouldbe

withacancercharitywarningthatsomeicedcoffeescontainascaloriesasahotTheWorldCancerResearchFund(WCRF)conductedasurveyoficedcoffeessoldbysomepopularchainsinBritainincludingStarbucks,CaffeNeroandCostaCoffeetogaugethecaloriesasstudiesincreasinglylinkobesitywithcancer.Theworstoffender-acoffeefromStarbucks--had561calories.Othericedcoffeescontainedmorethan450caloriesandthemajorityhadanexcessof200.Healthexpertsadvisethattheaveragewomanshouldconsumeabout2,000caloriesadayandamanabout2,500caloriestomaintainahealthyweight.Dietersaimfor1,000to1,500caloriesaday."Thefactthatthereisanicedcoffeeonthemarketwithoveraquarterofawoman'sdailycaloriesallowanceisalarming,"DrRachelThompson,scienceprogrammanageratLondon-basedWCRF,saidinawidelyreportedstatement."Thisistheamountofcaloriesyoumightexpecttohaveinan "TheWCRFhasestimatedthat19,000cancersayearinBritaincouldbepreventedifpeoplelosttheirexcessweightwithgrowingevidence

s

Passage

LANGUAGEQuestions16to18arebasedonthepassageyouhavejustheard.Itwillbebrightlylit.C)ItwillhavealargespaceforItwillbewellventilated.D)ItwillprovideaccesstotheOnthefirstfloor.C)OppositetotheOnthegroundfloor.D)Onthesamefloorasthelabs.18TomakethebuildingappearTomatchthestyleofconstructiononthesite.Tocuttheconstructioncosttotheminimum.Toembodythemittee’sdesignconcepts.

Goodmorning,ladiesandgentlemen!Asinstructedinourpreviousmeeting,themitteeonbuildingdevelopmenthasnowdrawnupabrieftosubmittothefirm'sarchitect.Inshort,thebuildingwouldconsistoftwofloors.Therewouldbeastorageareainthebasementtobeusedbytheresearchcenteraswellasbyotherdepartments.Weare,asyouknow,shortofstoragebase,sotheavailabilityofalargebasementwouldbeaconsiderableadvantage.Thegroundfloorwouldbeoccupiedbylaboratories.Altogethertherewouldbesixlabs.Inaddition,therewouldbesixofficesforthetechnicians,plusageneralsecretarialofficeandreceptionarea.ThefirstfloorwouldbeoccupiedbytheofficesofResearchandDevelopmentstaff.TherewouldbeasuiteofofficesfortheResearchandDevelopmentdirectoraswellasageneralofficeforsecretarialstaff.It'sproposedtohaveastaffroomwithasmallkitchen.Thiswouldservebothfloors.Therewouldalsobealibraryforresearch sandreferencematerials.Inaddition,therewouldbearesourceroominwhichaudiovisualequipmentandotherequipmentofthatsortcouldbestored.Finally,therewouldbeaseminarroomwithclosedcircuitevision.Thisroomcouldalsobeusedtopresentdisysanddemonstrationstovisitorstothecenter.Thebuildingwouldbeofbrickconstructionsoit'stoconformtothegeneralstyleofconstructiononthesite.Therewouldbeapitchedroof.Wallandceilingspaceswouldbeinsulatedtoconformtonewbuildingregulations. PassageTwo

LANGUAGE HuangYiworksfor thatsellsfinancialsoftwareQuestions19to22arebasedonthepassageyouhavejustSellfinancialsoftware.C) stousefinancialWritefinancialsoftware.D)ConductresearchonfinancialA)Unsuccessful.C)Tedious.B)Rewarding.D)Important.Heofferedonlinetutorials.C)HegavethetraineeslectureHeheldgroupdiscussions.D)Heprovidedindividualsupport.TheemployeeswereabitslowtofollowhisThetrainees’problemshavetobedealtwithonebyNobodyisabletosolvealltheproblemsinacoupleofThefaultmightlieinhisstyleofpresentingthe

smallandmediumsizebusinesses.Hisjobistoshowhowtousethenewsoftware.Hespendstwoweekswith,demonstratingthefeaturesandfunctionsoftheThefirstfewmonthsinthejobweredifficult.Heoftenleftthefeelingthatevenaftertwoweekshehadn'tbeenabletoshowtheemployeeseverythingtheyneededtoknow.It'snotthattheyweren'tinterested;theyobviouslyappreciatedhisinstructionandshowedadesiretolearn.Huangcouldn'tfigureitoutthesoftwarewasdifficultforthemtounderstand,orifhewasnot ngagoodjobofteaching.Duringthenextfewmonths,Huangstartedtoseesomepatterns.Hewouldgettoanew siteandspendthefirstweekgoingoverthesoftwarewiththeemployees.Heusuallydidthisinships,withdifferentgroupsofemployeeslisteningtohimlecture.Thenhewouldspendthenextweekininstallingtheprogramandhel individualstrouble-shoot.Huangrealizedthatduringtheweekoftroubleshootingandansweringquestions,heendedupaddressingthesameissuesoverandover.Hewasannoyedbecausemostoftheindividualswithwhomheworkedseemtohaveretainedverylittleinformationfromthefirstweek.Theyaskedverybasicquestionsandoftenneededpromptingfrombeginningtoend.Atfirst,hewonderedifthesepeoplewerejustalittleslow,butthenhebegantogetthedistinctfeelingthatpartoftheproblemmightbehisstylepresentinginformation.Questions23to25arebasedonthepassagehavejustTheirparentstendtooverprotectthem.Theirteachersmeetthemonlyinclass.Theyhavelittleclosecontactwithadults.Theyrarelyreadanybooksaboutadults.24Real-lifecasesaresimulatedforstudentstoWritersandlawyersarebroughtintotalktoOpportunitiesarecreatedforchildren MoreTeacherandWriterCollaborativesarebeingsetup.25ChildrenareoftenthebestteachersofotherPairedLearningcultivatesthespiritof

LANGUAGE Aswehelpchildrengetoutintotheworldtodotheirlearningwell,wecangetmoreoftheworldintotheschools.Asidefromtheirparents,mostchildrenneverhaveanyclosecontactwithanyadultsexcepttheirteachers.Nowondertheyhavenoideawhatadultlifeorworkislike.Weneedtobringmorepeoplewhoarenotfull-timeteachersintotheschools.InNewYorkCity,undertheteachers'andwriters'collaborative,realwriterscomeintotheschools,readtheirwork,andtalktothechildrenabouttheproblemsoftheircraft.Thechildrenloveit.Inanotherschool,apracticingattorneycomesineverymonthandtalkstoseveralclassesaboutthelaw.Notthelawitisinbooks,butthelawasheseesitandencountersitinhiscases.Andthechildrenlistenwithintenseinterest.Here'ssomethingeveneasier:letchildrenworktogether,helpeachother,learnfromeachotherandeachother'smistakes.Wenowknowfromthisexperienceofmanyschoolsthatchildrenareoftenthebestteachersofotherchildren.What'smoreimportant,weknowthatwhenthefifthfloorsix-graderwhoisbeinghavingtroublewithreading,startshel afirst-grader,hisownreadingsharplyimproves.Anumberofschoolsarebeginningtousewhatsomecallpairedlearning.Thismeansthatyouletchildrenformpartnershipswithotherchildren.Dotheirworkevenincludingtheirteststogetherandsharewhatevermarksorresultsthisworkgets.Justlikegrown-upsintherealworld.Itseemstowork.

2007.6-TogoTohaveTopromoteanew

ry:busy.Iaialotmeetings.So,ofcourse,ITojoininatraining

havemuch

toeAccuratecommunicationisofutmostPilotsshouldbeabletospeakseveralforeignAircontrollersshouldkeepaclosewatchontheCooperationbetweenpilotsandaircontrollersis

M:Sadlyenough,yestheydid.Itwasareallybadmistake.Manypeoplediedasaresultofthissimplemisunderstanding.How’soutriptoW:Wow,that’sapowerfullessonHow’soutripto二 原

Conversation RecruitingActingasitsSavingendangeredSurveyingtheAtlanticOceanAnti- RemovingindustrialByharassingByappealingtotheBytakinglegalByresortingto .

LANGUAGETIPSW:Right,well,inthestudiothismorning,forourinterviewspotisPeterWilson.PeterworksforGreenPeace.So,Peter,M:Thanksalot.It’sgoodtobehere.W:Great!Now,Peter,perhapsyoucan ussomethingaboutGreenPeaceandyourjobthere.M:Sure.Well,I’llstart lingyou

LANGUAGE

1、判定方式

TwothousandTwelvethousandTwentythousand

LANGUAGEW:Howcouldamisunderstandinglikethatcausesuchaseriousaccident?M:Thepilotsweretoldtodescendto22,000feet.Theinstructionactuallymeant22,000feet,buttheythoughttheyTwenty-twothousand

hearddescendto2,000feet.That’sahugedifference,anditshouldhavebeenconfirmed,butitwasnot.Unfortuna y,theterrainofthemountainsinthatregionextendsupto20,000feetQ：Howhigharethemountainsintheregion?2、解题方法 Conversation

LANGUAGE lme,Peter,whatmakesHarrodssoM:Well,it’sthebiggestdepartmentstoreintheUK.AnditshallandtheEgyptianhallareveryfamous.PeoplecomeEnormoussizeofitsNumerousvarietiesofItsappealingItsrichandcolorfulAnancientAworldofAnEgyptianAnEgyptianItspowerbillreaches￡9millionaItsellsthousandsoflightbulbsa spowertoanearbyItgenerates70%oftheelectricityituses.

HarrodsjusttoseeW:WhatisspecialaboutthefoodM:Itsellsmanydifferentkindsoffood.Forexample,ithas250kindsofcheesefromallovertheworldandmorethan180kindsofbread.Customersalsoloveallthedifferentkindsofchocolate.Theybuyahundredtonseveryyear.W:That’samazing!AndwhyistheEgyptianhallsoM:Well,whenpeopleseeit,theyfeeltheyareinanotherworld.ItlookslikeinEgyptianbuildingfrom4,000yearsago.Anditsellsbeautifulobjects.Theyarenot4,000yearsold,ofcourse.W:IsittruethatHarrodsproducesitsownM:Yes,itdoes.70%,enoughforasmalltown.Tolighttheofthebuilding,weuse11,500lightW:Really?lme,howmanycustomersdoyouhaveonan