大学英语四级考试真题及详解

大学英语四级考试真题

PartIWriting(30minutes)

注意：此部分试题在答题卡1上。

Directions:Forthispart,youareallowed30minutestowriteashortessayonthetopicof

StudentsSelectingTheirLecturers.Youshouldwriteatleast120wordsfollowingtheoutline

givenbelow:

1.有些大学允许学生自由选择某些课程的任课教师

2.学生选择教师时所考虑的主要因素

3.学生自选任课教师的益处和可能产生的问题

StudentsSelectingTheirLecturers

PartIIReadingComprehension(SkimmingandScanning)(15minutes)

Directions:Inthispart,youwillhave15minutestogooverthepassagequicklyandanswerthe

questionsonAnswerSheet1.Forquestions1-7,markY(fbrYES)ifthestatementagreeswiththe

infonnationgiveninthepassage;N(forNO)ifthestatementcontradictstheinformationgivenin

thepassage;NG(forNOTGIVEN)iftheinformationisnotgiveninthepassage.Forquestions

8-10,completethesentenceswiththeinformationgiveninthepassage.

Highways

Earlyinthe20thcentury,mostofthestreetsandroadsintheU.S.weremadeofdirt,brick,

andcedarwoodblocks.Builtforhorse,carnage,andfoottraffic,theywereusuallypoorlycared

forandtoonarrowtoaccommodate(容纳)automobiles.

Withtheincreaseinautoproduction,privateturnpike(收费公路)companiesunderlocal

authoritiesbegantospringup,andby1921therewere387,000milesofpavedroads.Manywere

builtusingspecificationsof19thcenturyScottishengineersThomasTelfordandJohnMacadam

(fbrwhomthemacadamsurfaceisnamed),whosespecificationsstressedtheimportanceof

adequatedrainage.Beyondthat,therewerenonationalstandardsforsize,weightrestrictions,or

commercialsigns.DuringWorldWarI,roadsthroughoutthecountrywerenearlydestroyedbythe

weightoftrucks.WhenGeneralEisenhowerreturnedfromGermanyin1919,afterservinginthe

U.S.Army'sfirsttranscontinentalmotorconvoy(车队)，henoted:"Theoldconvoyhadstartedme

thinkingaboutgood,two-lanehighways,butGermany*sAutobahnormotorwayhadmademesee

thewisdomofbroaderribbonsacrosstheland".

Itwouldtakeanotherwarbeforethefederalgovernmentwouldactonanationalhighway

system.DuringWorldWarII,atremendousincreaseintrucksandnewroadswererequired.The

wardemonstratedhowcriticalhighwaysweretothedefenseeffort:thirteenpercentofdefense

plantsreceivedalltheirsuppliesbytruck,andalmostallotherplantsshippedmorethanhalfof

theirproductsbyvehicle.Thewaralsorevealedthatlocalcontrolofhighwayshadledtoa

confusingvarietyofdesignstandards.Evenfederalandstatehighwaysdidnotfollowbasic

standards.Somestatesallowedtrucksupto36,000pounds,whileothersrestrictedanythingover

7,000pounds.Agovernmentstudyrecommendedanationalhighwaysystemof33,920miles,and

congresspassedtheFederal-AidHighwayActof1944,whichcalledforstrictcontract-controlled

designcriteria.

Theinterstatehighwaysystemwasfinallylaunchedin1956andhasbeenhailedasoneofthe

greatestpublicprojectsofthecentury.Tobuildits44,000milewebofhighways,bridges,and

tunnels,hundredsofuniqueengineeringdesignsandsolutionshadtobeworkedout.Considerthe

manygeographicfeaturesofthecountry:mountains,steepgrades,wetlands,rivers,desertsand

plains.Variablesincludedtheslopeoftheland,andtheabilityofthepavementtosupporttheload.

Innovativedesignsofroadways,tunnels,bridges,overpasses,andinterchangesthatcouldrun

throughorbypassurbanareassoonbegantoweavetheirwayacrossthecountry,foreveraltering

thefaceofAmerica.

Long-span,segmented-concrete,cable-stayedbridgessuchasHaleBoggsinLouisianaand

theSunshineSkywayinFlorida,andremarkabletunnelslikeFortMCHenryinMarylandandMr.

BakerinWashingtondevelopedunderthenation'sphysicalchallenges.Trafficcontrolsystemsand

methodsofconstructiondevelopedundertheinterstateprogramsooninlluencedhighway

constructionaroundtheworld,andwereinvaluableinimprovingtheconditionofurbanstreets

andtrafficpatterns.

Today,theinterstatesystemlinkseverymajorcityintheU.S.andtheU.S.withCanadaand

Mexico.Builtwithsafetyinmindthehighwayshavewidelanesandshoulders,dividingmedians,

orbarriers,longentryandexitlanes,curvesengineeredforsafeturns,andlimitedaccess.The

deathrateonhighwaysishalfthatofallotherU.S.roads(0.86deathsper100millionpassenger

milescomparedto1.99deathsper100milliononallotherroads).

ByopeningtheNorthAmericancontinent,highwayshaveenabledconsumergoodsand

servicestoreachpeopleinremoteandruralareasofthecountry,spurredthegrowthofsuburbs,

andprovidedpeoplewithgreateroptionsintermsofjobs,accesstoculturalprograms,healthcare,

andotherbenefits.Aboveall,theinterstatesystemprovidesindividualswithwhattheyenrich

most:personalfreedomofmobility.

Theinterstatesystemhasbeenanessentialelementofthenation'seconomicgrowthinterms

ofshippingandjobcreation:morethan75percentofthenation'sfreightdeliveriesarrivebytruck.

Andmostproductsthatarrivebyrailorairuseinterstatesforthelastlegofthejourneybyvehicle.

NotonlyhasthehighwaysystemaffectedtheAmericaneconomybyprovidingshipping

routes,ithasledtothegrowthofspin-offindustrieslikeservicestations,motels,restaurants,and

shoppingcentres.Ithasallowedtherelocationofmanufacturingplantsandotherindustriesfrom

urbanareastorural.

Bytheendofthecenturytherewasanimmensenetworkofpavedroads,residentialstreets,

expressways,andfreewaysbuilttosupportmillionsofvehicles,thehighwaysystemwas

officiallyrenamedforEisenhowertohonorhisvisionandleadership.Theyearconstructionbegan

hesaid:'Together,theunitedforcesofourcommunicationandtransportationsystemsare

dynamicelementsintheverynamewebearUnitedStates.Withoutthem,wewouldbeamere

allianceofmanyseparateparts."

注意：此部分试题请在答题卡1上作答。

1.Nationalstandardsforpavedroadswereinplaceby1921.

2.GeneralEisenhowerfeltthatthebroadGermanmotorwaysmademoresensethanthetwo-Lane

highwaysofAmerica.

3.Itwasinthe1950sthattheAmericangovernmentfinallytookactiontobuildanational

highwaysystem.

4.Manyoftheproblemspresentedbythecountry'sgeographicalfeaturesfoundsolutionsin

innovativeengineeringprojects.

5.Inspiteofsafetyconsiderations,thedeathrateoninterstatehighwaysisstillhigherthanthatof

otherAmericanroads.

6.TheinterstatehighwaysystemprovidesaccessbetweenmajormilitaryinstallationsinAmerica.

7.Servicestations,motelsandrestaurantspromotedthedevelopmentoftheinter-statehighway

system.

8.Thegreatestbenefitbroughtaboutbytheinterstatesystemwas.

9.Trucksusingtheinterstatehighwaysdelivermorethan.

10.TheinterstatesystemwasrenamedafterEisenhowerinrecognition.

PartIIIListeningComprehension(35minutes)

SectionA

Directions:Inthissection,youwillhear8shortconversationsand2longconversations.Atthe

endofeachconversation,oneormorequestionswillbeaskedaboutwhatwassaid.Boththe

conversationandthequestionswillbespokenonlyonce.Aftereachquestiontherewillbeapause.

Duringthepause,youmustreadthefourchoicesmarkedA),B),C)andD),anddecidewhichis

thebestanswer;thenmakethecorrespondingletteronAnswerSheet2withasinglelinethrough

thecenter.

注意：此部分试题在答题卡2上作答。

11.A)Thegirlsgotonwellwitheachother.B)It*sunderstandablethatgirlsdon*tgetalong.

C)Shewasangrywiththeotheryoungstars.D)Thegirlslackedthecouragetofight.

12.A)Thewomandoesherownhousework.B)Thewomanneedsahousekeeper.

C)Thewoman'shouseisinamess.D)Thewomanworksasahousekeeper.

13.A)TheEdwardsarequitewell-off.

B)TheEdwardsshouldcutdownontheirlivingexpenses.

C)It'llbeunwisefortheEdwardstobuyanotherhouse.

D)It'stooexpensivefortheEdwardstoliveintheirpresenthouse.

14.A)Thewomandidn*texpectittobesowarmatnoon.

B)Thewomanissensitivetoweatherchanges.

C)Theweatherforecastwasunreliable.

D)Theweatherturnedcoldallofasudden.

15.A)Ataclinic.B)Inasupermarket.

C)Atarestaurant.D)Inanicecreamshop.

16.A)ThewomandidnotfeelanydangergrowingupintheBronx.

B)ThemanthinksitwasquitesafelivingintheBronxdistrict.

C)Thewomanstartedworkingatanearlyagetosupportherfamily.

D)Themandoesn'tthinkitsafetosendan8-year-oldtobuythings.

17.A)Themanhasneverseenthewomanbefore.

B)Thetwospeakersworkforthesamecompany.

C)Thetwospeakersworkinthesamefloor.

D)Thewomanisinterestedinmarketresearch.

18.A)Thewomancanttolerateanynoise.B)Themanislookingforanapartment.

C)Themanhasmissedhisappointment.D)Thewomanisgoingtotakeatraintrip.

Questions19to21arebasedontheconversationyouhavejustheard.

19.A)Tomakeabusinessreporttothewoman.

B)Tobeinterviewedforajobinthewoman'scompany.

C)Toresignfromhispositioninthewoman'scompany.

D)Toexchangestockmarketinformationwiththewoman.

20.A)Heisheadofasmalltradingcompany.

B)Heworksinaninternationalinsurancecompany.

C)Heleadsateamofbrokersinabigcompany.

D)Heisapublicrelationsofficerinasmallcompany.

21.A)ThewomanthinksMr.Saundersisaskingformorethantheycanoffie匚

B)Mr.Saunderswillshareonethirdofthewoman'sresponsibilities.

C)Mr.Saundersbelievesthathedeservesmorepaidvacations.

D)ThewomanseemstobesatisfiedwithMr.Saunders*pastexperience.

Questions22to25arebasedontheconversationyouhavejustheard.

22.A)She'sworriedabouttheseminar.B)Themankeepsinterruptingher.

C)Shefindsittoohard.D)Shelacksinterestinit.

23.A)Thelecturersareboring.B)Thecourseispoorlydesigned.

C)SheprefersPhilosophytoEnglish.D)Sheenjoysliteraturemore.

24.A)Karen'sfriend.B)Karen'sparents.

C)Karen'slecturers.D)Karenherself.

25.A)Changinghermajor.

B)Spendinglessofherparents'money.

C)GettingtransferredtotheEnglishDepartment.

D)Leavingtheuniversity.

SectionB

Directions:Inthissection,youwillhear3shortpassages.Attheendofeachpassage,youwill

hearsomequestions.Boththepassageandthequestionswillbespokenonlyonce.Afteryouhear

aquestion,youmustchoosethebestanswerfromthefourchoicesmarkedA),B),OandD).Then

markthecorrespondingletteronAnswerSheet2withasinglelinethroughthecentre.

注意:此部分试题请在答题卡2上作答。

PassageOne

Questions26to29arebasedonthepassageyouhavejustheard.

26.A)Rentagrave.B)Burnthebody.

C)Burythedeadnearachurch.D)Buyapieceoflandforagrave.

27.A)Tosolvetheproblemoflackofland.B)Toseewhethertheyhavedecayed.

C)TofollowtheGreekreligiouspractice.D)Tomovethemtoamulti-storeygraveyard.

28.A)Theyshouldbeburiedlyingdown.

B)Theyshouldbeburiedstandingup.

C)Theyshouldbeburiedafterbeingwashed.

D)Theyshouldbeburiedwhenpartiallydecayed.

29.A)Burningdeadbodiestoashes.B)Storingdeadbodiesinaremoteplace.

C)Placingdeadbodiesinaboneroom.D)Diggingupdeadbodiesafterthreeyears.

PassageTwo

Questions30to32arebasedonthepassageyouhavejustheard.

30.A)ManyforeigntouristsvisittheUnitedStateseveryyear.

B)Americansenjoyeatingoutwiththeirfriends.

C)TheUnitedStatesisacountryofimmigrants.

D)Americanspreferforeignfoodstotheirownfood.

31.A)Theycanmakefriendswithpeoplefromothercountries.

B)Theycangettoknowpeopleofotherculturesandtheirlifestyles.

C)Theycanpracticespeakingforeignlanguagesthere.

D)Theycanmeetwithbusinessmenfromallovertheworld.

32.A)Thecouplecookthedishesandthechildrenhelpthem.

B)Thehusbanddoesthecookingandthewifeservesasthewaitress.

C)Themotherdoesthecookingwhilethefatherandchildrenservetheguests.

D)Ahiredcookpreparesthedishesandthefamilymembersservetheguests.

PassageThree

Questions33to35arebasedonthepassageyouhavejustheard.

33.A)Hetookthemtowatchabasketballgame.

B)HetrainedthemtoplayEuropeanfootball.

C)Heletthemcompeteingettingballsoutofabasket.

D)Hetaughtthemtoplayanexcitingnewgame.

34.A)Theplayersfoundthebaskettoohightoreach.

B)Theplayershadtroublegettingtheballoutofthebasket.

C)Theplayershaddifficultyunderstandingthecomplexrules.

D)Theplayerssoonfoundthegameboring.

35.A)Byremovingthebottomofthebasket.B)Byloweringthepositionofthebasket.

C)Bysimplifyingthecomplexrules.D)Byalteringthesizeofthebasket.

SectionC

Directions:Inthissection,youwillhearapassagethreetimes.Whenthepassageisreadforthe

firsttime,youshouldlistencarefullyforitsgeneralidea.Whenthepassageisreadforthesecond

time,youarerequiredtofillintheblanksnumberedfrom36to43withtheexactwordsyouhave

justheard.Forblanksnumberedfrom44to46youarerequiredtofillinthemissinginformation.

Fortheseblanks,youcaneitherusetheexactwordsyouhavejustheardorwritedownthemain

pointsinyourownwords.Finally,whenthepassageisreadforthethirdtime,youshouldcheck

whatyouhavewritten.

注意：此部分试题在答题卡2上作答。

ForAmericans,timeismoney.Theysay,"Youonlygetsomuchtimeinthislife,you'dbetter

useitwisely."The36willnotbebetterthanthepastorpresent,asAmericansare37to

seethingsunlesspeopleusetheirtimeforconstructiveactivities.Thus,Americans38a

"well-organized"person,onewhohasawrittenlistofthingstodoanda39fordoingthem.

Theidealpersonispunctualandis40ofotherpeople'stime.Theydonot41people'stime

withconversationorotheractivitythathasno42beneficialoutcome.

TheAmericanattitudetowardtimeisnot43sharedbyothers,especiallynon-Europeans.

Theyaremorelikelytoregardtimeas44.Oneofthemoredifficultthingsmanystudents

mustadjusttointheStatesisthenotionthattimemustbesavedwheneverpossibleandused

wiselyeveryday.

Inthiscontext45.McDonald's,KFC,andotherfastfoodestablishmentsaresuccessfulin

acountrywheremanypeoplewanttospendtheleastamountoftimepreparingandeatingmeals.

AsMcDonald'srestaurants46,bringingnotjusthamburgersbutanemphasisonspeed,

efficiency,andshinycleanliness.

PartIVReadingComprehension(ReadinginDepth)(25minutes)

SectionA

Direction:Inthissection,thereisapassagewithtenblanks.Youarerequiredtoselectoneword

foreachblankfromalistofchoicesgiveninawordbankfollowingthepassage.Readthepassage

throughcarefullybeforemakingyourchoices.Eachchoiceinthebankisidentifiedbyaletter.

PleasemarkthecorrespondingletterforeachitemonAnswerSheet2withasinglelinethrough

thecenter.Youmaynotuseanyofthewordsinthebankmorethanonce.

Questions47to56arebasedonthefollowingpassage.

ElNinoisthenamegiventothemysteriousandoftenunpredictablechangeintheclimateof

theworld.Thisstrange47happenseveryfivetoeightyears.ItstartsinthePacificOcean

andisthoughttobecausedbyafailureinthetradewinds(信风)，whichaffectstheoceancurrents

drivenbythesewinds.Asthetradewindslessenin48,theoceantemperaturesrise,causing

thePerucurrentflowinginfromtheeasttowarmupbyasmucha§C5.

Thewarmingoftheoceanhasfar-reachingeffects.Thehot,humid(潮湿的)airoverthe

oceancausessevere49thunderstorms.TherainfallisincreasedacrossSouthAmerica,

50floodstoPeru.IntheWestPacific,therearedroughtsaffectingAustraliaandIndonesia.So

whilesomepartsoftheworldprepareforheavyrainsandfloods,otherpartsfacedrought,poor

cropsand51.

ElNinousuallylastsforabout18months.The1982-83ElNinobroughtthemost52

weatherinmodernhistory.Itseffectwasworldwideanditleftmorethan2,000peopledeadand

causedovereightbillionpounds53ofdamage.The1990ElNinolasteduntilJune1995.

Scientists54thistobethelongestElNinofor2,000years.

Nowadays,weatherexpertsareabletoforecastwhenanElNinowill55buttheyare

stillnot56surewhatleadstoitorwhataffectshowstrongitwillbe.

注意：此部分试题请在答题卡2上作答。

A)estimateB)strengthC)deliberatelyD)notifyE)tropical

F)phenomenonG)stableH)attractionI)completelyJ)destructive

K)starvationL)bringingM)exhaustionN)worthO)strike

SectionB

Directions:Thereare2passagesinthissection.Eachpassageisfollowedbysomequestionsor

unfinishedstatements.ForeachofthemtherearefourchoicesmarkedA),B),C)andD).You

shoulddecideonthebestchoiceandmarkthecorrespondingletteronAnswerSheet2witha

singlelinethroughthecentre.

PassageOne

Questions57to61arebasedonthefollowingpassage.

Communicationstechnologiesarefarfromequalwhenitcomestoconveyingthetruth.The

firststudytocomparehonestyacrossarangeofcommunicationmediahasfoundthatpeopleare

twiceaslikelytotellliesinphoneconversationsastheyareinemails.Thefactthatemailsare

automaticallyrecorded-andcancomebacktohaunt(困扰)you-appearstobethekeytothe

finding.

JeffHancockofCornellUniversityinIthaca,NewYork,asked30studentstokeepa

communicationsdiaryforaweek.Inittheynotedthenumberofconversationsoremailexchanges

theyhadlastingmorethan10minutes,andconfessedtohowmanyliestheytold.Hancockthen

workedoutthenumberofliesperconversationforeachmedium.Hefoundthatliesmadeup14

percentofemails,21percentofinstantmessages,27percentofface-to-faceinteractionsandan

astonishing37percentofphonecalls.

Hisresults,tobepresentedattheconferenceonhumancomputerinteractioninVienna,

Austria,inApril,havesurprisedpsychologists.Someexpectede-mailerstobethebiggestliars,

reasoningthatbecausedeceptionmakespeopleuncomfortable,thedetachment(非宜接接fch)of

e-mailingwouldmakeiteasiertolie.Othersexpectedpeopletoliemoreinface-to-face

exchangesbecausewearemostpracticedatthatformofcommunication.

ButHancocksaysitisalsocrucialwhetheraconversationisbeingrecordedandcouldbe

reread,andwhetheroccursinrealtime.Peopleappeartobeafraidtoliewhentheyknowthe

communicationcouldlaterbeusedtoholdthemtoaccount,hesays.Thisiswhyfewerliesappear

inemailthanonthephone.

Peoplearealsomorelikelytolieinrealtime-inaninstantmessagetophonecall,say-thanif

theyhavetimetothinkofaresponse,saysHancock.Hefoundmanyliesarespontaneous(脱口而

!+i的)responsestoanunexpecteddemand,suchas:"Doyoulikemydress?”

Hancockhopeshisresearchwillhelpcompaniesworkoutthebestwaysfortheiremployees

tocommunicate.Forinstance,thephonemightbethebestmediumforsaleswhereemployeesare

encouragedtostretchthetruth.But,givenhisresult,workassessment,wherehonestyisapriority,

mightbebestdoneusingemail.

注意：此部分试题请在答题卡2上作答。

57.Hancock'sstudyfocuseson.

A)theconsequencesoflyinginvariouscommunicationsmedia

B)thesuccessofcommunicationstechnologiesinconveyingideas

C)people'spreferenceinselectingcommunicationstechnologies

D)people'shonestylevelsacrossarangeofcommunicationsmedia

58.Hancock'sresearchfindingsurprisedthosewhobelievedthat.

A)peoplearelesslikelytolieininstantmessages

B)peopleareunlikelytolieinface-to-faceinteractions

C)peoplearemostlikelytolieine-mailcommunication

D)Peoplearetwiceaslikelytolieinphoneconversations

59.Accordingtothepassage,whyarepeoplemorelikelytotellthetruththroughcertainmediaof

communication?

A)Theyareafraidofleavingbehindtracesoftheirlies.

B)Theybelievethathonestyisthebestpolicy.

C)Theytendtoberelaxedwhenusingthosemedia.

D)Theyaremostpractisedatthoseformsofcommunication.

60.AccordingtoHancock,thetelephoneisapreferablemediumforpromotingsales

because.

A)salesmencantalkdirectlytotheircustomers

B)salesmenmayfeellessrestrainedtoexaggerate

C)salesmencanimpresscustomersasbeingtrustworthy

D)salesmenmaypassoninstantmessageseffectively

61.Itcanbeinferredfromthepassagethat.

A)honestyshouldbeencouragedininterpersonalcommunications

B)moreemployerswillusee-mailstocommunicatewiththeiremployees

C)suitablemediashouldbechosenfordifferentcommunicationpurposes

D)emailisnowthedominantmediumofcommunicationwithinacompany

PassageTwo

Questions62to66arebasedonthefollowingpassage.

Inacountrythatdefinesitselfbyideals,notbysharedblood,whoshouldbeallowedtocome,

workandlivehere?InthewakeoftheSept.11attacksthesequestionshaveneverseemedmore

pressing.

OnDec.l1,2001,aspartoftheefforttoincreasehomelandsecurity,Federalandlocal

authoritiesin14statesstaged''OperationSafeTravel'1-raidsonaiiportstoarrestemployeeswith

falseidentification(身份证明).InSaltLakeCitytherewere69arrests.Butthosecapturedwere

anythingbutterrorists,mostofthemillegalimmigrantsfromCentralorSouthAmerica.

Authoritiessaidtheundocumentedworkers'illegalstatusmadethemopentoblackmail(讹诈)by

terrorists.ManyimmigrantsinSaltLakeCitywereangeredbythearrestsandsaidtheyfeltasif

theywerebeingtreatedlikedisposablegoods.

MayorAndersonsaidthosefeelingswerejustifiedtoacertainextent.''We'resayingwewant

youtoworkintheseplaces,andwe'regoingtolooktheotherwayintermsofwhatourlawsare,

andthenwhenit'sconvenientforus,orwhenwecantrytomakeapointintermsofnational

security,especiallyafterSept.11,thenyou'redisposable.Therearewholefamiliesbeinguprooted

forallofthewrongreasons,'1Andersonsaid.

IfSept.11hadneverhappenedtheairportworkerswouldnothavebeenarrestedandcould

havegoneonquietlylivinginAmerica,probablyindefinitely.AnaCastro,amanagerataBen&

Jerry'sicecreamshopattheairport,hadbeenworking10yearswiththesamefalseSocial

SecuritycardwhenshewasarrestedintheDecemberairportraid.Nowsheandherfamilyare

livingunderthethreatofdeportation(马区逐出境).Castro'scaseiscurrentlywaitingtobesettled.

Whilesheawaitstheoutcome,thegovernmenthasgrantedherpermissiontoworkhereandshe

hasreturnedtoherjobatBenJerry's.

注意：此部分试题请在答题卡2上作答。

62.Accordingtotheauthor,theUnitedStatesclaimstobeanation.

A)composedofpeoplehavingdifferentvaluesB)encouragingindividualpursuits

C)sharingcommoninterestsD)foundedonsharedideals

63.HowdidtheimmigrantsinSaltLakeCityfeelabout"OperationSafeTravel"?

A)Guilty.B)Offended.

C)Disappointed.D)Discouraged.

64.Undocumentedworkersbecamethetargetof"OperationSafeTravel"because.

A)evidencewasfoundthattheywerepotentialterrorists

B)mostofthemworkedatairportsunderthreatofterroristattacks

C)terroristsmighttakeadvantageoftheirillegalstatus

D)theywerereportedlyhelpinghideterroristsaroundtheairport

65.Bysaying"we'regoingtolooktheotherwayintermsofwhatourlawsareM(Line2,Para.3),

MayorAldersonmeans"

A)wewillturnablindeyetoyourillegalstatus

B)wewillexaminethelawsinadifferentway

C)thereareotherwaysofenforcingthelaw

D)theexistinglawsmustnotbeignored

66.WhatdowelearnaboutAnaCastrofromthelastparagraph?

A)Shewillbedeportedsoonerorlater.

B)Sheisallowedtostudypermanently.

C)Hercasehasbeendropped

D)Herfateremainsuncertain.

PartVCloze(15minutes)

Directions：Thereare20blanksinthefollowingpassage.Foreachblanktherearefourchoices

markedA),B),C)andD)ontherightsideofthepaper.YoushouldchoosetheONEthatbestfits

intothepassage.ThenmarkthecorrespondingletteronAnswerSheet2withasinglelinethrough

thecentre.

注意：此部分试题请在答题卡2上作答。

Doyouwakeupeverydayfeelingtootired,orevenupset?Ifso,thenanewalarmclock

couldbejustforyou.Theclock,calledSleepSmart,measuresyoursleepcycle,andwaits67

youtobeinyourlightestphaseofsleep68rousingyou.Itsmakerssaythatshould69you

wakeupfeelingrefreshedeverymorning.

Asyousleepyoupass70asequenceofsleep:states-lightsleep,deepsleepandREM

(rapideyemovement)sleep-that71approximatelyevery90minutes.Thepointinthatcycleat

whichyouwakecan72howyoufeellater,andmay73haveagreaterimpactthanhow

muchorlittleyouhaveslept.Beingrousedduringalightphase74youaremorelikelyto

wakeupenergetic.

SleepSmart75thedistinctpatternofbrainwaves76duringeachphaseofsleep,viaa

headbandequipped77electrodes(电极)andamicroprocessor.Thismeasurestheelectrical

activityofthewearer'sbrain,inmuchthe78wayassomemachinesusedformedicaland

research79,andcommunicateswirelesslywithaclockunitnearthebed.You80theclock

withlatesttimeat81youwanttobewakened,andit82duly(适时地)wakesyouduring

th