大学英语四级考试真题模拟及答案第三套

大学英语四级考试真题及答案第三套资料仅供参考6月大学英语四级考试真题（第三套）PartIWriting（30minutes）Directions:Forthispart,youareallowed30minutestowriteashortessayonthefollowingquestion.Youshouldwriteatleast120wordsbutnomorethan180words.SupposeaforeignfriendofyoursiscomingtovisitChina,whatisthefirstplaceyouwouldliketotakehim/hertoseeandwhy?PartIIListeningComprehension（30minutes）SectionADirections:Inthissection,youwillhear8shortconversationsand2longconversations.Attheendofeachconversation,oneormorequestionswillbeaskedaboutwhatwassaid.Boththeconversationandthequestionswillbespokenonlyonce.Aftereachquestiontherewillbeapause.Duringthepause,youmustreadthefourchoicesmarkedA）,B）,C）andD）,anddecidewhichisthebestanswer.ThenmarkthecorrespondingletteronAnswerSheet1withasinglelinethroughthecentre.1. A）Themanshouldvisitthemuseums. B）Shecan’tstandthehotweather. C）Thebeachresortisagoodchoice. D）SheenjoysstayinginWashington.2. A）Hernewresponsibilitiesinthecompany. B）Whatherjobprospectsare. C）Whatthecustomers’feedbackis. D）Thedirector’sopinionofherwork.3. A）Combinehertrainingwithdieting. B）Repeatthetrainingeverythreedays. C）Avoidexcessivephysicaltraining. D）Includeweightliftingintheprogram.4. A）Whenshewillreturnhome. B）Whethershecangobyherself. C）Whethershecantravelbyair. D）Whenshewillcompletelyrecover.5. A）Thewomanknowshowtodealwiththepolice. B）Thewomanhadbeenfinedmanytimesbefore. C）Thewomanhadviolatedtrafficregulations. D）Thewomanisgoodatfindingexcuses.6. A）Switchofftherefrigeratorforawhile. B）Havesomeonerepairtherefrigerator. C）Askthemantofixtherefrigerator. D）Buyarefrigeratorofbetterquality.7. A）Heownsapieceoflandinthedowntownarea. B）Hehasgotenoughmoneytobuyahouse. C）Hecanfinallydowhathehasdreamedof. D）Heismovingintoabiggerapartment.8. A）Sheisblackandblueallover. B）Shehastogotoseeadoctor. C）Shestayedawayfromworkforafewdays. D）Shegothurtinanaccidentyesterday.Questions9to11arebasedontheconversationyouhavejustheard.9. A）Shewasabankmanager. B）Shewasavictimoftherobbery. C）Shewasadefencelawyer. D）Shewasawitnesstothecrime.10. A）Atallmanwithdarkhairandamoustache. B）Ayouthwithadistinguishingmarkonhisface. C）Athirty-year-oldguywearingalightsweater. D）Amedium-sizedyoungmancarryingagun.11. A）Identifythesuspectfrompictures. B）Goupstairstosignsomedocument. C）Haveherphototakenfortheirfiles. D）Verifytherecordofwhatshehadsaid.Questions12to15arebasedontheconversationyouhavejustheard.12. A）Byreadinganewspaperad. B）ByseeingacommercialonTV.C）Bylisteningtothemorningnews. D）Bycallinganemploymentservice.13. A）Shecouldimproveherforeignlanguages. B）Shecouldworkclosetoherfamily. C）Shecouldtraveloverseasfrequently. D）Shecoulduseherpreviousexperiences.14. A）Takingmanagementcourses. B）TeachingEnglishatauniversity. C）Workingasasecretary. D）StudyingforadegreeinFrench.15. A）Prepareforaninterviewinacoupleofdays. B）Readtheadvertisementagainformoredetails. C）Sendinawrittenapplicationassoonaspossible. D）Gettoknowthecandidatesontheshortlist.SectionBDirections:Inthissection,youwillhear3shortpassages.Attheendofeachpassage,youwillhearsomequestions.Boththepassageandthequestionswillbespokenonlyonce.Afteryouhearaquestion,youmustchoosethebestanswerfromthefourchoicesmarkedA）,B）,C）andD）.ThenmarkthecorrespondingletteronAnswerSheet1withasinglelinethroughthecentre.PassageOneQuestions16to19arebasedonthepassageyouhavejustheard.16. A）Theycannotseethefirefightersbecauseofthesmoke. B）Theydonotrealizethedangertheyarein. C）Theycannothearthefirefightersforthenoise. D）Theymistakethefirefightersformonsters.17. A）HetravelsalloverAmericatohelpputoutfires. B）Heoftenteacheschildrenwhattododuringafire. C）HeteachesSpanishinaSanFranciscocommunity. D）Heprovidesoxygenmaskstochildrenfreeofcharge.18. A）Hesavedthelifeofhisbrotherchokingonfood. B）Herescuedastudentfromabigfire. C）Heisverygoodatpublicspeaking. D）Hegivesinformativetalkstoyoungchildren.19. A）FirefightersplayanimportantroleinAmerica. B）Kidsshouldlearnnottobeafraidofmonsters. C）Carelessnesscanresultintragedies. D）Informativespeechescansavelives.PassageTwoQuestions20to22arebasedonthepassageyouhavejustheard.20. A）Tosatisfytheneedsoftheirfamily. B）Tofullyrealizetheirpotential. C）Tomakemoneyforearlyretirement. D）Togainasenseoftheirpersonalworth.21. A）Theymayhavetocontinuetoworkinoldage. B）Theymayregretthetimetheywasted. C）Theymayhavenobodytodependoninthefuture. D）Theymayhavefewerjobopportunities.22. A）Makingwiseuseofyourtime. C）Savingasmuchasyoucan. B）Enjoyingyourselfwhileyoucan. D）Workinghardandplayinghard.PassageThreeQuestions23to25arebasedonthepassageyouhavejustheard.23. A）Hardworkingstudentsbeingaccusedofcheating. B）Boystudentsbeingoftentreatedaslaw-breakers. C）Innocentpeoplebeingsuspectedgroundlessly. D）Junioremployeesbeingmadetoworkovertime.24. A）Forbiddingstudentstotakefoodoutoftherestaurant. B）Requestingcustomerstopaybeforetakingthefood. C）Askingcustomerstoleavetheirbagsonthecounters. D）Allowingonlytwostudentstoenteratatime.25. A）Hewastakentothemanager. B）Hewascloselywatched. C）Hewasaskedtoleave. D）Hewasovercharged.SectionCDirections:Inthissection,youwillhearapassagethreetimes.Whenthepassageisreadforthefirsttime,youshouldlistencarefullyforitsgeneralidea.Whenthepassageisreadforthesecondtime,youarerequiredtofillintheblankswiththeexactwordsyouhavejustheard.Finally,whenthepassageisreadforthethirdtime,youshouldcheckwhatyouhavewritten.Writingkeepsusintouchwithotherpeople.Wewritetocommunicatewithrelativesandfriends.Wewriteto（26）__________ourfamilyhistoriessoourchildrenandgrandchildrencanlearnand（27）__________theirheritage（传统）.WithcomputersandInternetconnectionsinsomanyhouseholds,colleges,andbusinesses,peoplearee-mailingfriendsand（28）__________allthetime—ortalkingtotheminwritinginonlinechatrooms.Itischeaperthancallinglongdistance,andalotmore（29）__________thanwaitinguntilSundayforthetelephoneratestodrop.Studentsaree-mailingtheirprofessorsto（30）__________anddiscusstheirclassroomassignmentsandtosubmitthem.Theyaree-mailingclassmatestodiscussand（31）__________homework.Theyarealsosharinginformationaboutconcertsandsportsevents,aswellasjokesandtheir（32）__________oflife.Despitethegrowingimportanceofcomputers,however,therewillalwaysbeaplaceandneedforthepersonalletter.A（33）__________notetoafriendorafamilymemberisthebestwaytocommunicateimportantthoughts.Nomatterwhatthecontentofthemessage,itsrealpointis,“IwantyoutoknowthatI（34）__________you.”Thiswritingpracticebringsrewardsthatcan’tbeseenin（35）__________,butonlyinthesuccessofhumanrelationships.PartIIIReadingComprehension（40minutes）SectionADirections:Inthissection,thereisapassagewithtenblanks.Youarerequiredtoselectonewordforeachblankfromalistofchoicesgiveninawordbankfollowingthepassage.Readthepassagethroughcarefullybeforemakingyourchoices.Eachchoiceinthebankisidentifiedbyaletter.PleasemarkthecorrespondingletterforeachitemonAnswerSheet2withasinglelinethroughthecentre.Youmaynotuseanyofthewordsinthebankmorethanonce.Questions36to45arebasedonthefollowingpassage.Thefactis,theworldhasbeenfindinglessoilthanithasbeenusingformorethantwentyyearsnow.Notonlyhasdemandbeen___36___,buttheoilwehavebeenfindingiscomingfromplacesthatare___37___toreach.Atthesametime,moreofthisnewly___38___oilisofthetypethatrequiresagreaterinvestmentto___39___.Andbecausedemandforthispreciousresourcewillgrow,accordingtosome,byover40percentby2025,fuelingtheworld’seconomic___40___willtakealotmoreenergyfromeverypossiblesource.Theenergyindustryneedstogetmorefromexistingfieldswhilecontinuingtosearchfornew___41___.Automakersmustcontinuetoimprovefuelefficiencyandperfecthybrid（混合动力的）vehicles.Technologicalimprovementsareneededsothatwind,solarandhydrogencanbemore___42___partsoftheenergyequation.Governmentsneedtoformulateenergypoliciesthatpromote___43___andenvironmentallysounddevelopment.Consumersmustbewillingtopayforsomeofthesesolutions,whilepracticingconservationeffortsoftheirown.Inactionisnotan___44___.Solet’sworktogethertobalancethisequation.Wearetakingsomeofthe___45___neededtogetstarted,butweneedyourhelptogotherestoftheway. A）consequently I）feasible B）cultivate J）growth C）declining K）option D）derived L）refine E）difficult M）reserves F）discovered N）soaring G）economically O）steps H）exceptionSectionBDirections:Inthissection,youaregoingtoreadapassagewithtenstatementsattachedtoit.Eachstatementcontainsinformationgiveninoneoftheparagraphs.Identifytheparagraphfromwhichtheinformationisderived.Youmaychooseaparagraphmorethanonce.Eachparagraphismarkedwithaletter.AnswerthequestionsbymarkingthecorrespondingletteronAnswerSheet2.ICry,ThereforeIAmA） In,ataGermanzoo,agorilla（大猩猩）namedGanagavebirthtoamaleinfant,whodiedafterthreemonths.PhotographsofGana,lookingstrickenandinconsolable（伤心欲绝的）,attractedcrowdstothezoo.Sadasthescenewas,thehumans,notGana,weretheonlyonescrying.Thenotionthatanimalscanweephasnoscientificbasis.YearsofobservationsbybiologistsDianFossey,whoobservedgorillas,andJaneGoodall,whoworkedwithchimpanzees（黑猩猩）,couldnotprovethatanimalscrytearsfromemotion.

B） It’struethatmanyanimalsshedtears,especiallyinresponsetopain.Tearsprotecttheeyebykeepingitmoist.Butcryingasanexpressionoffeelingisuniquetohumansandhasplayedanessentialroleinhumanevolutionandthedevelopmentofhumancultures.C） Withintwodaysaninfantcanimitatesadandhappyfaces.Ifaninfantdoesnotcryout,itisunlikelytogettheattentionitneedstosurvive.Around3-4months,therelationshipbetweenthehumaninfantanditsenvironmenttakesonamoreorganizedcommunicativerole,andtearfulcryingbeginstoserveinterpersonalpurposes：thesearchforcomfortandpacification（抚慰）.Aswegetolder,cryingbecomesatoolofsocialinteraction:griefandjoy,shameandpride,fearandmanipulation.D） Tearsareasuniversalaslaughter,andgriefismorecomplexthanjoy.Butalthoughweallcry,wedosoindifferentways.Womencrymorefrequentlyandintenselythanmen,especiallywhenexposedtoemotionalevents.Likecrying,depressionis,aroundtheworld,morecommonlyseeninwomenthaninmen.Oneexplanationmightbethatwomen,whodespitedecadesofsocialadvancesstillsufferfromeconomicinequality,discrimination（歧视）andevenviolence,mighthavemoretocryabout.Mennotonlycryforshorterperiodsthanwomen,buttheyalsoarelessinclinedtoexplaintheirtears,usuallyshedthemmorequietly,andtendmorefrequentlytoapologizewhentheycryopenly.Men,likewomen,reportcryingatthedeathofalovedoneandinresponsetoamovingreligiousexperience.Theyaremorelikelythanwomentocrywhentheircoreidentities—asprovidersandprotectors,asfathersandfighters—arequestioned.E） Peoplewhoscoreonpersonalitytestsasmoresympatheticcrymorethanthosewhoaremorerigidorhavemoreself-control.Frequencyofcryingvarieswidely:someshedtearsatanynovelormovie,othersonlyahandfuloftimesintheirlives.Cryinginresponsetostressandconflictinthehome,orafteremotionaltrauma（创伤）,lastsmuchlongerthantearsinducedbyeverydaysadness—whichinturnlastlongerthantearsofdelightandjoy.F） Sadnessisourprimaryassociationwithcrying,butthefactisthatpeoplereportfeelinghappieraftercrying.Surveysestimatethat85%ofwomenand73%ofmenreportfeelingbetteraftersheddingtears.Surprisingly,cryingismorecommonlyassociatedwithminorformsofdepressionthanwithmajordepressioninvolvingsuicidalthoughts.G） Peoplewidelyreportthatcryingrelievestension,restoresemotionalbalanceandprovides“catharsis,”awashingoutofbadfeelings.Theterm“catharsis”hasreligiousimplicationsofremovingevilandsin;it’snosurprisethatreligiousceremoniesare,aroundtheworld,oneofthemainsettingsforthereleaseoftears.H） Cryingisanearlyuniversalsignofgrief,thoughsomemournersreportthat,despitegenuinesorrow,theycannotshedtears—sometimesevenforyearsaftertheirlovedonehasgone.Unliketoday,whentheprivacyofgriefismorerespected,thepublicorceremonialsheddingoftears,atthegravesideofaspouseorthefuneralofakingorqueen,wasonceconsideredsociallyorevenpoliticallyessential.I） Cryinghasalsoservedothersocialpurposes.RousseauwroteinhisConfessionsthatwhileheconsideredtearsthemostpowerfulexpressionoflove,healsojustlikedtocryovernothing.J） Theassociationoftearswitharthasancientroots.TheclassicGreektragediesofthefifthcenturyB.C.wereprimarilycelebrationsofgods.Tragedies,likepoetryandmusic,werestagedreligiousevents.Eventhenitwasrecognizedthatcryinginresponsetodramabroughtpleasure.K） Ihavearguedthatthereareneurobiological（神经生物方面的）associationslinkingtheartsandmooddisorders.WhenIlectureoncrying,Iaskmyaudiencetoletmeknow,byashowofhands,whichartformsmostmovethemtotears.About80%saymusic,followedcloselybynovels（74%）,butthenthefiguresfallsharply,to43%,forpoetry,and10-22%forpaintings,sculptureandarchitecture.L） Thephysicalactofcryingismainlyoneofbreathinginair,whichiswhywechokeupwhenweweep.Thissuggeststolanguagescientiststhatemotionalcryingevolvedbeforelanguage,perhapsexplainingwhytearscommunicatestatesofmindandfeelingsthatareoftensodifficulttoexpressinwords.Ofcourse,fromanevolutionaryperspective,recognitionofemotion（usuallythroughfacialgesture）wasessentialforsurvival.M） Theearliesthumansarrivedseveralmillionyearsago,butonly150,000to200,000yearsago,didcultures,language,religionandtheartsarise.Alongtheway,tearsbecamemorethanabiologicalnecessitytolubricate（润滑）theeyeanddevelopedintoasignofintenseemotionandasignalofsocialbonding.Thedevelopmentofself-consciousnessandthenotionofindividualidentity,orego;storytellingabouttheoriginsoftheworld,thecreationofhumanityandlifeafterdeath;andtheabilitytofeelothers’sadness—allwerecriticalpartsoftheneurobiologicalchangesthatmadeushuman.N） Morerecently,we’velearnedfromneurosciencethatcertainbraincircuits（回路）areactivated（激活）,rapidlyandunconsciously,whenweseeanotherinemotionaldistress.Inshort,ourbrainevolvedcircuitstoallowustoexperiencesympathy,whichinturnmadecivilization,andanethicsbasedonsympathy,possible.Sothenexttimeyoureachatissuebox,orsobonafriend’sshoulder,orshedtearsatthemovies,stopandreflectonwhywecryandwhatitmeanstocry.Becauseultimately,whilewelovetocry,wealsocrytolove.46. Nowadayspeoplerespecttheprivacyofgriefmorethaninthepast.47. Infantscrytoattractattentionforsurvival.48. Thereisnoscientificevidenceasyetthatanimalscanshedtearsfromemotion.49. Tearscanperformcertaincommunicativefunctionswhichwordscannot.50. Ourabilitytoexperiencesympathyisessentialtothedevelopmentofcivilization.51. Peoplearemoreinclinedtocrywhensufferingminorformsofdepression.52. Sometimespeoplecannotcrydespitegenuinegrief.53. Inhumans’longhistory,tearshavedevelopedanessentialroleinsocialrelationships.54. Menarelesslikelytogivereasonsfortheirtears.55. Cryinghaslongbeenassociatedwithart.SectionCDirections:Thereare2passagesinthissection.Eachpassageisfollowedbysomequestionsorunfinishedstatements.ForeachofthemtherearefourchoicesmarkedA）,B）,C）andD）.YoushoulddecideonthebestchoiceandmarkthecorrespondingletteronAnswerSheet2withasinglelinethroughthecentre.PassageOneQuestions56to60arebasedonthefollowingpassage.Hospitals,hopingtocurbmedicalerror,haveinvestedheavilytoputcomputers,smartphonesandotherdevicesintothehandsofmedicalstaffforinstantaccesstopatientdata,druginformationandcasestudies.Butlikemanycures,thissolutionhascomewithanunintendedsideeffect:doctorsandnursescanbefocusedonthescreenandnotthepatient,evenduringmomentsofcriticalcare.Apollshowedthathalfofmedicaltechnicianshadadmittedtextingduringaprocedure.Thisphenomenonhassetoffanintensifyingdiscussionathospitalsandmedicalschoolsaboutaproblemperhapsbestdescribedas“distracteddoctoring.”Inresponse,somehospitalshavebegunlimitingtheuseofelectronicdevicesincriticalsettings,whileschoolshavestartedremindingmedicalstudentstofocusonpatientsinsteadofdevices.“Youjustifycarryingdevicesaroundthehospitaltodomedicalrecords,butyoucansurftheInternetordoFacebook,andsometimesFacebookismoretempting,”saidDr.PeterPapadakosattheUniversityofRochesterMedicalCenter.“Mygutfeeling（本能的感觉）islivesareindanger,”saidDr.Papadakos.”We’renoteducatingpeopleabouttheproblem,andit’sgettingworse.”Asurveyof439medicaltechniciansfoundthat55percentoftechnicianswhomonitorbypassmachinesacknowledgedthattheyhadtalkedoncellphonesduringheartsurgery.Halfsaidtheyhadtextedwhileinsurgery.Thestudyconcluded,“Suchdistractionshavethepotentialtobedisastrous.”Medicalprofessionalshavealwaysfacedinterruptionsfromcellphones,andmultitaskingissimplyafactoflifeformanymedicaljobs.Whathaschanged,saydoctors,especiallyyoungerones,isthattheyfaceincreasingpressuretointeractwiththeirdevices.Thepressurestemsfromamantra（信条）ofmodernmedicinethatpatientcaremustbe“datadriven,”andinformedbythelatest,instantlyaccessibleinformation.Bymanyaccounts,thetechnologyhashelpedreducemedicalerrorbyprovidinginstantaccesstopatientdataorprescriptiondetails.Dr.PeterCarmel,presidentoftheAmericanMedicalAssociation,saidtechnology“offersgreatpotentialinhealthcare,”butheaddedthatdoctors’firstpriorityshouldbewiththepatient.56. Whydohospitalsequiptheirstaffwithcomputers,smartphonesandotherdevices? A）Toreducemedicalerror. C）Tofacilitateadministration. B）Tocopewithemergencies. D）Tosimplifymedicalprocedures.57. Whatdoestheauthorrefertoby“distracteddoctoring”？ A）Thedisservicedonebymoderndevicestodoctors,nurses,aswellaspatients. B）Thetendencyofmedicalinstitutionsencouragingtheuseofmoderndevices. C）Theproblemofdevicespreventingdoctorsfromfocusingontheirpatients. D）Thephenomenonofmedicalstaffattendingtopersonalaffairswhileworking.58. WhatdoesDr.PeterPapadakosworryabout? A）Medicalstudentsarenotadequatelytrainedtousemoderntechnology. B）Doctors’interactionwiththeirdevicesmayendangerpatients’lives. C）Doctorsarerelyingtooheavilyonmodernelectronictechnology. D）Pressuresonthemedicalprofessionmaybecomeoverwhelming.59. Whydodoctorsfeelincreasingpressuretousemoderndevices? A）Patientstrustdoctorswhousemoderntechnology. B）Useofmoderndevicesaddstohospitals’revenues. C）Dataisgiventoomuchimportanceinpatientcare. D）Patients’datahastoberevisedfromtimetotime.60. WhatisPeterCarmel’sadvicetodoctors? A）Theyfollowcloselytheadvancesinmedicalscience. B）Theyfocustheirattentiononthepatient’scondition. C）Theyobservehospitalrulesandregulations. D）Theymakethebestuseofmoderndevices.PassageTwoQuestions61to65arebasedonthefollowingpassage.Ihavecloselywatchedmygeneration,knownasTheMillennials,for29yearsnow.JoelSteinwroteanextensivepieceonMillennialsandheremainsratheroptimisticaboutourpotential.Ihesitatetosharehisoptimismbecauseofaparadox（矛盾的现象）weseemtoexhibit,namely,thattherearemoreavenuesforustoentertainourselvesthaneverbefore,yetwearemoreboredthaneverbefore.Entertainmenthasneverbeenmorevaried.Wehavemorecablechannels,televisionshows,andmoviesthaneverbefore.Internetprovidersallowinstantviewingofalmostanymovieortelevisionprogramevercreated.SocialdrinkingandpartyingarealsowidelyavailableforMillennials.Everygenerationdevelopsthesehabitsatacertainage,butMillennialsseemtobeextendingthisphaseoflifeastheypostponemarriage.SomeofthisisundoubtedlyduetoTheGreatRecession.Millennialsarehavingadifficulttimefindingjobs;only47percentof16-to-24-year-oldsareemployed,thesmallestsharesincegovernmentstartedrecordingdatain1948.ButdoMillennialsrespondtotheseeconomictroublesbydoingwhateverittakestomakeendsmeet?Hardly.Infact,ofthefourgenerationsPewResearchhasdatafor,theMillennialgenerationdoesnotciteworkethic（勤奋工作）asdistinctiveofitself.Millennialswanttosavetheworld,buttheysitandwaitforthatworld-changingopportunitytobehandedtothem.Insteadofworking2-3jobs,launchingabusiness,ordoingwhatittakestosucceed,theyretreat.Millennialsmaybethefirstgenerationtohavealowerstandardoflivingthantheirparents,butwiththisresponsetoadversity（逆境）,perhapsdeservinglyso.Muchinkhasbeenspilledinmanagementbooksdiscussinghowtogetthemostoutoftheseyouthsintheworkplace.Largely,theycometothesameconclusion:Millennialsareentitled,over-confident,andexpecttoomuchtooquickly.Weshouldnotbesurprised.Today’syoungadultswereraisedbyparentswhomadesuretoboosttheirself-esteemateveryturn,tellingthemtheycouldachievewhatevertheysettheirmindsto,andhandingoutprizesforthesixthplace.61. WhatdoestheauthorofthepassagethinkofMillennials? A）Theyshowlittleinterestinentertainment. B）Theyarenotconfidentabouttheirability. C）Theyenjoyaneasylifeduetohightechnology. D）Theymaynothavebrightprospectsforsuccess.62. HowdoMillennialsfeelabouttheirlife? A）Theycanhardlydoanythingaboutit. B）Thereislittleinittogetexcitedabout. C）Itisnotasgoodastheirparents’. D）Itisfullofopportunitiesforsuccess.63. InwhatwayareMillennialsdifferentfrompreviousgenerationsaccordingtoPewResearch? A）Theyspendlesstimesocializing. C）Theydonotvaluehardwork. B）Theyareindifferenttoothers. D）Theyaremoreindependent.64. WhatshouldMillennialsdoaccordingtotheauthor? A）Remainoptimisticinfaceofadversity. B）Startabusinessasearlyaspossible. C）Makefulluseofnewopportunities. D）Takeactiontochangetheirsituation.65. WhyareMillennialsover-confidentaboutthemselves? A）Theyhavebeenspoiledbytheirparents. B）Theycanalwaysgetwhatevertheyexpect. C）Theyaremisguidedbymanage