2023年6月大学英语四级考试真题(第3套)

2023年6月大学英语四级考试真题（第3套）

PartIWriting(30minutes)

Directions:Supposeyouruniversityisconductingasurveytocollectstudents,opinionsof

onlineclasses.Youaretowritearesponsetothesurveyabouttheiradvantagesand

disadvantages,andwhatimprovementscanbemade.Youwillhave30minutesforthetask.

Youshouldwriteatleast120wordsbutnomorethan180words.

PartIIListeningComprehension(25minutes)

SectionA

Directions:Inthissection,youwillhearthreenewsreports.Attheendofeachnewsreport,

youwillheartwoorthreequestions.Boththenewsreportandthequestionswillbespoken

onlyonce.Afteryouhearaquestion,youmustchoosethebestanswerfromthefourchoices

markedA),B),C)andD).ThenmarkthecorrespondingletteronAnswerSheet1withasingle

linethroughthecentre.

Questions1and2arebasedonthenewsreportyouhavejustheard.

1.A)Shewasinvolvedinaconflictwithbirdlovers.

B)Shewaschargedwithmistreatinganimals.

C)Shewasonbadtermswithherneighbors.

D)Shewasaccusedofviolatingacitylaw.

2.A)Itwilltaketimetosolvetheratproblem.

B)Allwildanimalsshouldbewellprotected.

C)Thewomanwasnottoblameforthesituation.

D)Nooneshouldgounpunishedforviolatinglaw.

Questions3and4arebasedonthenewsreportyouhavejustheard.

3.A)CommunicatewithastronautsinMarsDuneAlpha.

B)WorkinanenvironmentresemblingMars.

C)BuildaMartianhabitatinHouston.

D)SendinapplicationsbeforeFriday.

4.A)Ready-madefood.

B)Foodthatisorganic.

C)Foodtheygrow.

D)Potatoesmostly.

Questions5to7arebasedonthenewsreportyouhavejustheard.

5.A)Heapologizedfbrscratchinganathlete9sgoldmedal.

B)HewasaskedtopresentagoldmedaltoMiuGoto.

C)Hebitasoftballplayer'sOlympicgoldmedal.

D)Heattractedpublicattentionatamediaevent.

6.A)HaveanotherpicturetakenwiththeOlympicmedalist.

B)ApologizetotheInternationalOlympicCommittee.

C)Getthedamagedmedalrepaired.

D)Payforthecostofanewmedal.

7.A)Allownoonetotouchthem.

B)Seethemassymbolsofhonor.

C)Treatthemastreasures.

D)Keeptheminasafeplace.

SectionB

Directions:Inthissection,youwillheartwolongconversations.Attheendofeach

conversation,youwillhearfourquestions.Boththeconversationandthequestionsmilbe

spokenonlyonce.Afteryouhearaquestion,youmustchoosethebestanswerfromthefour

choicesmarkedA),B),C)andD).ThenmarkthecorrespondingletteronAnswerSheet1with

asinglelinethroughthecentre.

Questions8to11arebasedontheconversationyouhavejustheard.

8.A)Shecovereditsscreenwithaplasticsheet.

B)Sheconnecteditwithhersmartphone.

C)Shedecorateditwithcolorfulstickers.

D)Sheboughtsomenewsoftwareforit.

9.A)Itmaynotbesimplyblue.

B)Itincludesunnaturallight.

C)Itismoreharmfultoyoungpeople.

D)Itinducespeopletofallasleep.

10.A)Hehashadmuchtroublefallingasleep.

B)Hehashadsomesortofhealthproblems.

C)Hehasstayedupplayingcomputergames.

D)Hehasbeenburdenedwithexcessivework.

11.A)Exposuretobluelightisthechiefcauseofobesity.

B)Sleepmaybemoreimportantthanpeopleassumed.

C)Sleepmayalsobenegativelyaffectedbynaturallight.

D)Overuseofelectronicdevicesmaycauseheartdisease.

Questions12to15arebasedontheconversationyouhavejustheard.

12.A)Whattheywantedtobewhengrownup.

B)Whattheirfavoritecartooncharacterwas.

C)Whattheylearnedfromcomputergames.

D)Whattheylikedtodomostafterschool.

13.A)Astockbroker.

B)Apopsinger.

C)Amechanicalengineer.

D)Abasketballplayer.

14.A)Ambitious.

B)Sensible.

C)Imaginative.

D)Practical.

15.A)Relaxtheirstrictcontroloftheirkids.

B)Helptheirkidsunderstandthemselves.

C)Imposetheirowndreamsontheirkids.

D)Dismisstheirhighexpectationsoftheirkids.

SectionC

Directions:Inthissection,youwillhearthreepassages.Attheendofeachpassage,youwill

hearthreeorfourquestions.Boththepassageandthequestionswillbespokenonlyonce.After

youhearaquestion,youmustchoosethebestanswerfromthefourchoicesmarkedA),B),C)

andD).ThenmarkthecorrespondingletteronAnswerSheet1withasinglelinethroughthe

centre.

Questions16to18arebasedonthepassageyouhavejustheard.

16.A)Setupcompanybranches.

B)Improveitsinfrastructure.

C)IntroduceiPhonesintoitsmarkets.

D)PromoteInternet-readyphones.

17.A)TheycatertoAfricans9needs.

B)Theyaremoreexpensivemodels.

C)Theyaremorepowerfulandcapable.

D)Theyboastthelongestbatterylife.

18.A)Alargetouchscreen.

B)Anold-schoolkeypad.

C)Avoice-responsedevice.

D)Adigitally-designedsystem.

Questions19to21arebasedonthepassageyouhavejustheard.

19.A)Itensuredsustainableeconomicgrowth.

B)Itwasstronglyopposedbymanufacturers.

C)Itwascheaperthanusingfossilfuelplastic.

D)Itsatisfiedconsumerdemandsonthewhole.

20.A)Thecapacitytomass-produceit.

B)TheU.S.federalgovernment'sregulations.

C)Aboominmarketdemandforclearplasticbottles.

D)ArapidincreaseinU.S.petroleumchemicalproduction.

21.A)Requirecompaniestouse30%ofnewplastic.

B)Increasethesupplyofnewplasticinthemarket.

C)Reducetheamountofplasticpollutioninlocalareas.

D)Takemeasurestopromotetheuseofrecycledplastic.

Questions22to25arebasedonthepassageyouhavejustheard.

22.A)Itstudiesdreams.

B)Itrentsaplacefornap-takers.

C)Itisahotelforbusinesspeople.

D)Itisanapresearchinstitute.

23.A)Tofindoutcreativepeople'sworkperformance.

B)Toseehowmanypeoplecangowithoutnapping.

C)Tounderstandtheobviousimportanceofnapping.

D)Tofeelhowdifficultitistogethisideaacross.

24.A)Theydeclineduetopointlessmeetings.

B)Theydependonhisabilitytoconcentrate.

C)Theyenablehimtoenjoyacreativecareer.

D)Theyareaffectedbytheoveruseofsocialmedia.

25.A)Somebossesassociatenappingwithlaziness.

B)Manyofficeworkersnapduringworkhours.

C)Somebossescanconcentratewithoutnapping.

D)Manyofhisfriendsdaydreamintheoffice.

PartIIIReadingComprehension(40minutes)

SectionA

Directions:Inthissection,thereisapassagewithtenblanks.Youarerequiredtoselectone

wordforeachblankfromalistofchoicesgiveninawordbankfollowingthepassage.Read

thepassagethroughcarefullybeforemakingyourchoices.Eachchoiceinthebankisidentified

byaletter.PleasemarkthecorrespondingletterforeachitemonAnswerSheet2withasingle

linethroughthecentre.Youmaynotuseanyofthewordsinthebankmorethanonce.

Moroccoisrespondingtoincreasingenergydemandsbysettinguponeofthelargestsolar

pantsintheworld.

TheNoorsolarpowerstationis26inthecityofOuarzazateand,oncecompleted,

willgenerate580millionwattsofelectricity.TheWorldBankestimatesitwillserve1.1

millionpeople.Ifs27tobecompletedsoon.

Morocco'scurrentenergycomes28fromimports.Thenationhopestoget50

percentofitsenergyfromrenewablesourcesby2030.Withdemandforenergy29at

anannualrateof7percent,thenewsolarplantcouldbea30partofthatgoal.

“ThismakesMoroccoabig31inthefieldofsolarenergyintheArabregionand

theAfricancontinent.Itcouldalsobeaforerunnerformanyothercountriesintheworldthat

32onforeignimportsofenergy,saidAliHajji,asolarenergyspecialistand

engineeringprofessor.

ExpertsbelievethattheMiddleEastandNorthAfricahavehuge33forsolar

energyprojects.Thisispartlybecauseofadequatesunlightandpartlybecausetechnologyhas

becomemore34intheregion.

“Thelastfewyearshaveseenarealizationof35howcompetitivesolar

technologiescanbe,“saidMichaelTaylor,asenioranalystattheInternationalRenewable

EnergyAgency.

A)affordableF)insistK)perhaps

B)ancestorG)justL)pioneer

C)crucialH)locatedM)potential

D)dependI)mostlyN)rising

E)initialJ)operatingO)scheduled

SectionB

Directions:Inthissection,youaregoingtoreadapassagewithtenstatementsattachedtoit.

Eachstatementcontainsinformationgiveninoneoftheparagraphs.Identifytheparagraph

fromwhichtheinformationisderived.Youmaychooseaparagraphmorethanonce.Each

paragraphismarkedwithaletter.Answerthequestionsbymarkingthecorrespondingletter

onAnswerSheet2.

NewFormulaOneChiefHopestoGrabAmericans'Attention

A)Forthepastfourdecades,theleaderofFormulaOnecarracing,oneofthebiggestannual

sportingseriesintheworld,wasBernieEcclestone,aformermotorcyclepartsdealerwho

builtitintoaninternationalpresenceessentiallyonhisown.

B)Askilledbackroomoperatorwhospeakswithoutafilter,Ecclestonesaidoftenthatinhis

opinion,thesportwasatitsbestwhenhewasallowedtoactas"adictator/9

C)Yetnowthedictatorisgone.AfteranAmericancompany,LibertyMedia,acquiredthe

FormulaOnecompetitionrecently,ChaseCarey-aformerexecutivewithFox

BroadcastingCompanyandDirecTVwhobyhisownadmissionisnotafierceracingfan一

wasnamedtoreplaceEcclestoneandtotrytorenovatetheorganization'smanagement,

reachandambition.

D)Amongthegoals,CareysaidinaninterviewonTuesday,isonethatjustabouteveryglobal

sportseemsinterestedinchasing:increasinginterestintheUnitedStates.'"Peoplehavesaid

we9regoingto4Americanize9it/9Careysaid."Andwe9renotgoingtodothattotally.But

realistically,therearesomeelementsofAmericanizationthatthesportcoulduse.”

E)WhileFormulaOnecommandsenormousaudiencesthroughoutmuchoftheworld,many

Americansportsfansknowitasthatothermotorsport,theonethatisnotNascar(纳斯卡

车赛).FormulaOneteamsracefarmoretechnologicallyadvancedvehiclesaroundtracks

allovertheworld-inmagnificenteventsinplaceslikeMalaysia,Monaco,Singaporeand

theUnitedArabEmirates,andontradition-richtrackslikeSilverstoneinEnglandand

MonzainItalytoo.

F)TheserieshasanannualraceinAustin,Texas.Butwithin“afewyears,“Careysaid,he

planstobringanothertoadestinationAmericancity,likeNewYork,LosAngeles,Miami

orLasVegas.Carey'sambitiousplanistwo-fold:first,changethebusinessmodelof

FormulaOne,whichhesaidwasa"one-manshow“underEcclestonethathadalargely

narrowvisionwhenitcametonegotiatingpartnershipdeals;andsecond,alterthewayfans

experiencethesport,bothinpersonandremotely,sothatconnectionsbetweentheaudience

andpeoplewithintheseriesareeasiertomake.

G)Thespokenwebcouldalsohelptheone-in-fiveadultsinEuropeandtheUSwithpoor

readingskills.Butbuildingthespokenweb-web-to-voiceandvoice-to-web-isn't

straightforward.ForsoftwaretounderstandpizzaisservedatItalianrestaurantsiseasy.To

covermultipledomainsandtobeabletohaveaconversationwithusersoneverysingle

topicisstillalongwayoff.

H)Thelargerquestion,though,isafamiliarone:IsthereroomforFormulaOneintheever-

crowdedsportslandscapeoftheUnitedStates?Opinionsvary,particularlybecauseviewing

habitsamongconsumerscontinuetoevolve.JohnBloom,aprofessoratShippensburg

UniversitywhohasstudiedAmericansportshistory,saidthebiggestchallengeforanysport

tryingtoincreaseitspresenceintheUnitedStateswasframingitselfinawaythathad

lastingappeal."'Sportsgenerallybecomepopularinsomewaybecausetheyestablisha

narrative,^^Bloomsaid."WhenIthinkofmotorsportsintheU.S.,whatweallthinkofis

Nascar,andthenarrativeofNascarissortofrural,white,working-classAmericans,mostly

intheSouth,connectingwiththeatmosphereofthoseraces.Thafsthenarrative.WhenI

thinkofthenarrativeofFormulaOne,ifsaverydifferentkindofaudience.9,

I)Thatdifference,Careysaid,issignificant.WhilesomemightimmediatelylinkFormula

OnetoNascarintermsofAmericangrowth,CareysaidFormulaOne'sbrandresearchhad

indicatedtherewasverylittlecrossover;rather,FormulaOnefansgenerallyciteotherso-

calledeliteevents,likeWimbledonortheRyderCup,ascompetitionstheyenjoy.'"Other

thanthey'rebothcars,theNascarfanbaseisaverydifferentfanbase,“Carysaid."It'sa

veryregionalfanbase.FormulaOneisaglobal,famousbrandofstars.Thesearemachines

thatshockandaweyou.”

J)Carey'sbackgroundisindealmakingandinnovation.AtFoxBroadcastingCompany,he

wasatopadvisorforyears,knownforhisskillinhelpingtoleadthelaunchofthecompany

intosports,aswellasthestartofFoxNewsChannel.AftergoingtoDirecTV,hepositioned

thesatelliteproviderasamainstreamoptioninmillionsofhouseholds.

K)Now,afterLibertyMediapaid$4.4billiontoacquireFormulaOne,heischargedwith

makingtheinvestmentpayoff."IthinktheycanbuildFormulaOneintheU.S.,“said

PatrickCrakes,anexecutiveatInVivoMediaGroupwhospent25yearsatFox

BroadcastingCompanybeforeleavingin2016asaseniormanageratFoxSports."People

don'tworkontheircarsanymore.Theydon'twantthatconnectionanymore.It'sabout

technologyandpushingthelimits.It'saboutspeed,dangerandrisk.AndFormulaOnehas

thatmorethananyotherracingseries.^^

L)ThatiswhathookedCarey,andhesaidhethoughthisexperiencewasnotunusual.He

recalledattendingFormulaOne'sMonacoracelastyearandbeingoverwhelmedbythe

ceremonyleadinguptotheevent,thewaytheracecharmedthecityfordaysaheadofthe

start.Inhismind,itfeltlikeaBow/(超级碗橄榄球赛).

M)Then,onraceday,hewatchedasthecarsrocketedoutofatunnelandwentscreaming

towardatightturnwiththecity'sharborandtheMediterraneanSeainthebackground

framingthescene.Hewasfascinated.t6Youcan'thelpbutbeawed,“hesaid,“andIthink

thatfeelingcanbetranslatedtotheviewer.^^

N)Headded:"Thebroadersportisalittletooinward-looking,andweneedtobemoreopen.

Insomeways,Fmgladtobecomingfromtheoutside.Theguyswhoareinthesport

foreveraresittingtheresaying:'Wecan'tdothat.Wecan'tdothatbecauseit'sneverbeen

donethatway.'"

36.ChaseCareybelievesgreateruseshouldbemadeofdigitaltechnologytomakeFormula

Onemoreaccessibletoitsfans.

37.ChaseCareywasdeeplyimpressedbytheceremonyprecedinglastyear'sMonacorace.

38.OneofChaseCarey'sgoalsistomakeFormulaOnemoreappealingtoAmericans.

39.AformermotorbikepartsdealerledFormulaOneforthepastfortyyears.

40.ChaseCareythoughttheaudienceofFormulaOnecouldbemadetosharehisfeelingabout

therace.

41.ChaseCareyusedtoserveasatopadvisorforamajorbroadcastingcompany.

42.ChaseCareyintendstomakeconnectionseasierbetweentheaudienceandtheFormulaOne

racers.

43.ThenewleaderofFormulaOneadmittedhewasnotsuperinterestedincarracing.

44.People'sopinionsdifferastowhetherFormulaOnecanbepromotedintheU.S.

45.Comparedwithotherracingseries,FormulaOnefocusesmoreonspeedandinvolvesmore

danger.

SectionC

Directions:Thereare2passagesinthissection.Eachpassageisfollowedbysomequestions

orunfinishedstatements.ForeachofthemtherearefourchoicesmarkedA),B),C)andD).

YoushoulddecideonthebestchoiceandmarkthecorrespondingletteronAnswerSheet2

withasinglelinethroughthecentre.

PassageOne

Questions46to50arebasedonthefollowingpassage.

Supermarketshavelongbeensufferingasoneofthethinnest-marginedbusinessesin

existenceandoneoftheleast-looked-forward-toplacestoworkorvisit.Formorethanadecade,

theyhavebeenunderattackfrome-commercegiants,blamedformakingAmericansfat,and

accusedofcontributingtoclimatechange.

Supermarketscantechnicallybedefinedasgiantshousing15,000to60,000different

products.Therevolutionaryideaofaself-servicegrocery,wherepeoplecouldhuntandgather

foodfromaislesratherthanaskingaclerktofetchitemsfrombehindacounter,firstcameabout

inAmerica.Thereissomedebateaboutwhichwastheveryfirst,butovertheyearsaconsensus

hasbuiltaroundKingKullenSupermarket,foundedinNewYorkin1930.

Forsome300years,Americanshadfedthemselvesfromsmallstoresandpublicmarkets.

Shoppingforfoodinvolvedmud,noisychickens,cloudsofflies,nastysmells,bargaining,and

gettingshort-changed.ThesupermarketimitatedtheFordistfactory,withitsemphasison

efficiencyandstandardization,andreimagineditasaplacetobuyfood.Supermarketsmaynot

feelcutting-edgenow,buttheywerearevolutionindistributionatthetime.Theyweresuch

strangemarvelsthat,onherfirstofficialstatevisittotheUnitedStatesin1957,QueenElizabeth

IIinsistedonanimpromptu(即兴的)tourofasuburban-MarylandGiantFood.

Thetypicalsupermarketlayouthasbarelychangedoverthepast90years.Moststores

openwithflowers,fruitandvegetablesatthefrontasabreathoffreshnesstoarouseourappetite.

Meanwhile,theykeepthemilk,eggs,andotherdailybasicsallthewaybacksoyou911travel

throughasmuchofthestoreaspossible,andbetemptedalongtheway.

Intheearlydays,asthesupermarketmultiplied,sodidoursuspicionofit.Wehavelong

fearedthatthis"'revolutionindistribution^^usescorporateblackmagiconourappetite.The

bookTheHiddenPersuaders,publishedin1957,warnedthatsupermarketswereputting

womenina"hypnoidaltrance(催眠恍惚状态)Jcausingthemtowanderaislesbumpinginto

boxesand"pickingthingsoffshelvesatrandom.^^

46.Whatproblemhavesupermarketsbeenfacing?

A)Theyareactuallyonthewaytobankruptcy.

B)Theyhavebeenlosingcustomersandprofits.

C)Theyareforcedtousee-commercestrategies.

D)Theyhavedifficultyadaptingtoclimatechange.

47.Whatdoesthepassagesayabouttheideaofaself-servicegrocery?

A)ItwasputforwardbyKingKullen.

B)ItoriginatedintheUnitedStates.

C)Ithasbeenunderconstantdebate.

D)Itprovesrevolutionaryeventoday.

48.WhatdidsupermarketsdobyadoptingtheFordistfactoryapproach?

A)Theymodernizedtraditionalgroceriesinmanyways.

B)Theyintroducedcutting-edgelayoutoftheirstores.

C)Theyimprovedthequalityofthefoodtheysold.

D)Theyrevolutionizedthedistributionofgoods.

49.Whatisthetypicalsupermarketlayoutintendedtodo?

A)Arousecustomers9appetitetobuyflowers,fruitandvegetables.

B)Providecustomerseasyaccesstoitemstheywanttobuy.

C)Inducecustomerstomakemoreunplannedpurchases.

D)Enablecustomerstohaveamoreenjoyableshoppingexperience.

50.Whathavepeoplelongfearedaboutsupermarkets?

A)Theyusetrickystrategiestopromotetheirbusiness.

B)Theyaregoingtoreplacethelocalgroceriesentirely.

C)Theyapplycorporateblackmagictothegoodsondisplay.

D)Theytakeadvantageoftheweaknessesofwomenshoppers.

PassageTwo

Questions51to55arebasedonthefollowingpassage.

Thetraditionalschoolyear,withthreemonthsofvacationeverysummer,wasfirst

implementedwhenAmericawasanagriculturalsocietyandthesummermonthswereneeded

forfarmwork.Sincethen,we'vecompletelychangedasanation.Studentsnolongerspend

summersfarming,buttheyaren'tinschool,either.TheaverageAmericanstudentreceives13

weeksofffromschooleachcalendaryear——withabout11ofthoseduringthesummer.Few

othercountrieshavemorethansevenweeksoffinaschoolcalendar.

WiththeUSlaggingbehindothercountriesinacademics,ifstimetoconsideryear-round

schooling.Onebenefitofthischangeisthatstudentswillnotfallvictimtothe"summerslide,“

orthewell-documentedphenomenonwherestudentsforgetsomeoftheknowledgetheyhave

acquiredwhentoomuchtimeistakenofffromschool.Decadesofresearchshowsthatitcan

takefrom8to13weeksatthebeginningofeveryschoolyearforstudentstogetbacktowhere

theywerebeforethesummerholiday.

Butyear-roundschoolingisn9tjustaboutacademics.Teachersandstudentsexperiencea

closerrelationshipinyear-roundschoolsthantheydointraditionalschoolsand,intheabsence

ofanylong-termbreak,studentsdonotfeeldetachedfromtheschoolenvironment.These

closerbondsandgreaterattachmentpayoff.Researchshowsthatstudentsinyear-roundschools

aremoreself-confidentandfeelmorepositiveabouttheirschoolingexperience.

Butdon'tkidsneedtimetorelax?Somechildhooddevelopmentexpertsbelievethattime

offfromschoolisvitaltohealthydevelopmentaskidsarenotdesignedtospendsomuchof

theirtimeinsideclassroomsandthesummerbreakprovidesaperfectopportunitytogetoutside.

Theproblemwiththisargumentisthatmostchildrenaren'tplayingoutsideorevenspending

timewithotherkids.Whilesomechildrenvisitsummercamps,moststayathome,watching

TVorplayinggamesonelectronicdevices,whichhardlybenefitsthem.

TheUShaschangedfromafarmingeconomytoaknowledge-andinnovation-based

economy,soitmakessensefortheschoolyeartochangeaswell.

51.WhydidAmerica'straditionalschoolyearhaveathree-monthsummervacation?

A)Studentsneededtohelpwithfarmwork.

B)Studentsneededtimetolearnnecessaryfarmingskills.

C)Theagriculturalsocietythenattachedlessimportancetoacademics.

D)Americalaggedbehindothercountriesinmakingascientificschoolcalendar.

52.Whatbenefitwillyear-roundschoolingbringstudentsinadditiontoimprovingtheir

learning?

A)Itwillhelpthemgetbacktowheretheirlessonsstarted.

B)Itwillenablethemtoabsorbwhattheyhavelearned.

C)Itwillfamiliarizethemwiththeschoolenvironment.

D)Itwillstrengthentheirrelationshipwithteachers.

53.Whatdosomechildhooddevelopmentexpertsbelieveaboutthelongsummervacation?

A)Itmeetsstudents9needtostudyontheirown.

B)Itenablesstudentstolearnabouttheoutsideworld.

C)Itsatisfiesstudents9desiretostaylongerathome.

D)Itcontributestostudents9healthygrowth.

54.Whatistheargumentagainsttheexperts9ideaofalongsummervacation?

A)Itdoeslittlegoodtomoststudents.

B)Itbenefitsfewstudentsplayingoutside.

C)Itleadsstudentstoneglecttheirstudies.

D)Itmakesstudentsaddictedtocomputergames.

55.WhatdoestheauthorthinkofthetraditionalschoolyearintheUStoday?

A)Well-grounded.

B)Culture-bound.

C)Outdated.

D)Welcomed.

PartIVTranslation(30minutes)

Directions:Forthispart,youareallowed30minutestotranslateapassagefromChinese

intoEnglish.YoushouldwriteyouransweronAnswerSheet2.

中国越来越重视终身教育，发展继续教育是构建终身教育体系的有效途径。高校作

为人才培养的基地，拥有先进的教学理念和优越的教学资源，理应成为继续教育的办学

主体。因此，近年来许多高校适应社会需求，加强与用人单位沟通，努力探索一条符合

中国国情的继续教育发展新路，