大学英语六级-22-真题-无答案

大学英语六级-22

（总分745.5,考试时间90分钟）

PartIWriting

1.Directions:Forthispart,youareallowed30minutestowriteanessayentitledMyViewon

PlasticSurgery.Youcangiveexamplestoillustrateyourpoint.Youshouldwriteatleast150

wordsbutnomorethan200words.WriteyouressayonAnswerSheet1.

PartIIListeningComprehension

SectionA

Directions:Inthissection,youwillhear8shortconversationsand2longconversations.Atthe

endofeachconversation,oneormorequestionswillbeaskedaboutwhatwassaid.Boththe

conversationandthequestionswillbespokenonlyonce.Aftereachquestiontherewillbeapause.

Duringthepause,youmustreadthefourchoicesmarkedA.B,CandD,anddecidewhichisthe

bestanswer.ThenmarkthecorrespondingletteronAnswerSheet1withasinglelinethroughthe

centre.

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1.A.Keeplookingforhiswallet.

B.Reportthetheftof(hewalletrightaway.

C.Puthiswalletinhisjacketpocket.

D.Bemorecarefulwithhiswalled.

2.A.Sheisonaspecialdiet.

B.Shedoesn'tliketowalktothecafeteria.

C.Shethinksthecafeteriaistooexpensive.

D.Shedoesn'teatlunchanymore.

3.A.Themanshouldbuyanewcar.

B.Thecarlooksbetterthanitusedto.

C.ThemanshouldflytoFlorida.

D.Themanshouldgethiscarchecked.

4.A.Ticketsareavailablefbrfutureperformances.

B.Theperformancehasbeencanceled.

C.Shewantstoseetheshowtomorrow.

D.Theperformancehasalreadystarted.

5.A.Shedidn'trequireanypaperslastsemester.

B.Shewasmoreflexiblelastsemester.

C.Shegradespapersveryquickly.

D.Sheisn'tteaching(hissemester.

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6.A.Thewomendon'twanttogotoanymorebarbecues.

B.Theguestsarelatebecauseoftheweather.

C.Everybodyshouldhelpwiththecooking.

D.Theweathershouldhelpwitlithecooking.

7.A.Findoutwhenthenewjobbegins.

B.Makemorecopiesoftheletter.

C.Askfbranextensiontoapplyfbrthejob.

D.Getamorerecentreferenceletter.

8.A.Hehasbeenaskedtojoin

B.Thereareseveralnewpeopleon**mittee.

C.He'dliketotakethewoman'splaceon**mittee.

D.Thewomanshouldtrytojoin**mittee.

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9.A.ToapplyforastudentIoan.

B.Todiscussadecisionhehastomake.

C.Toaskfbraletterofrecommendation.

D.Tofindoutwhichcollegesacceptedhim.

10.A.Thelaboratoriesarenotwellequipped.

B.Theclassesaretoolarge.

C.It'stooexpensive.

D.It'stoofarawayfromhome.

11.A.Ithasabeautifulcampus.

B.Professorsregularlypublishtheiracademicresults.

C.It'sinanurbansetting.

D.Facultymembersinteractwithstudents.

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12.A.BecausesheisProfessorBill'sdaughter.

B.Becausesheworkspart-limeasProfessorBill'ssecretary.

C.Becausesheusedtodothejobherself.

D.becauseshejustcameoutofaninterviewforthejob.

13.A.Itshouldhigher.

B.It'sverygood.

C.It'sthesameasthatofschoolpostoffice.

D.Itvariesaccordingtotheperson'sexperience.

14.A.Makeuphomeworkproblemsets.

B.Doresearchinlaboratory.

C.Teachaneconomicscourse.

D.Gradehomeworksets.

15.A.Hewondersifhe'llhaveenoughtimetodothejob.

B.Heisafraidhedoesn'tknowenoughtodothejobwell.

C.Hefearsthatthejobmaybetooboring.

D.HethinksProfessorBillhassomeoneelseinmind.

SectionB

Directions;Inthissection,youwillhear3shortpassages.Attheendofeachpassage,youwill

hearsomequestions.Boththepass空eandthequestionswillbespokenonlyonce.Afteryouhear

aquestion,youmustchoosethebestanswerfromthefourchoicesmarkedA,B,CandD.Then

markthecorrespondingletteronAnswerSheetIwithasinglelinethroughthecentre.

PassageOne

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16.A.Florida.

B.California.

C.Nevada.

D.Hannibal.

17.A.Becausehewantedtobeajournalist.

B.Becausehelikedtheclimatethere.

C.Becausehewantedtogetawayfromthearmy.

D.Becausehewassenttherebyhisfather.

18.A.Hisstorieswereinspiredbyhistravels.

B.Histravelspreventedhimfromwriting.

C.Hetraveledinordertorelaxfromthepressuresofwriting.

D.Hetraveledaroundtopromotehisbooks.

PassageTwo

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19.A.Hewasnotinterestedinpoliticalreform.

B.Hehadanunusualmilitarycareer.

C.Hehadnopoliticalexperience.

D.Heexpressedmanycontroversialideas.

20.A.BecausehewaswellknownontheWestCoast.

B.BecauseheservedasJamesPolk'sVicePresident.

C.Becausehesupportedfinancialaidtofarmers.

D.Becausehewasapopularwarhero.

21.A.Helostthesupportoffarmers.

B.HewasopposedbytheWhigparty.

C.Hediedearlyinhisterm.

D.Hecameintoconflictwithrailroadowners.

PassageThree

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22.A.Allthewasps.

B.Themalewasp.

C.Thefemalewasp.

D.Thenewoffspring.

23.A.Toprotectthenest.

B.Tolayeggs.

C.Togatherfood.

D.Toreplacenestcells.

24.A.Becausefemalewaspstransmitdiseases.

B.Becausemalewaspsdonotleavethenest.

C.Becausefemalewaspsarcbiggerthanmales.

D.Becausefemalewaspshavestingers.

25.A.Paper.

B.Stone.

C.Mud.

D.Grass.

SectionC

Directions:Inthissection,youwillhearapassagethreetimes.Whenthepassageisreadforthe

firsttime,youshouldlistencarefullyforitsgeneralidea.Whenthepassageisreadfbrthesecond

time,youarerequiredtofillintheblankswiththeexactwordsyouhavejustheard.Finally,when

thepassageisreadfbrthethirdtime,youshouldcheckwhatyouhavewritten.

Aresearchhasrevealedthat(hemajorityof(heBritishwereso(26)whenitcame(o

acceptingagenuineofferofgoodwillthatthey(27)freemoney.

CashwasofferedbyfivewomentocommutersatbusybusstationsupanddowntheUKbut

anaverageofonlyeightpeopleateachstation,outofthousandsofbustravelers,(28)the

offer.

Womenwearingasandwichboardthatread"AskmetopayyourbusfareandIwill"were

positionedatbusstationsinNewcastle,Medway,Manchester,PerthandLeicester,butwere

mostlyjust(29)

Theexperimentranduringmoming(30)eachdayforaweekandjust38peopleintotal

acrossthecountryacceptedtheoffer.

Whenquestioned,theminoritywhodid(31)acceptthefreecashadmittedtheywere

reluctantatfirstbecausetheythoughttheofferwastoogoodtobetrue.

Thosewhodidacceptweregenerallyteenagers,suggestingthattheolderweget,themore

cynicalof(32)gestureswebecome.

Resultsshowedthat69percentoftheBritishweretoo(33)toacceptoffersofgoodwill

andalsofeltrewardsandfreegiftsareoftentoogoodtobetrue,whileonly23percentofpeople

thoughtthatitispossibletogetsomethingfbrnothing.

TheresearchwasconductedbyIce,aloyaltyschemewhich(34)customerswithIce

pointsforspendingoneco-friendlygoodsandservices.JudeThorne,ChiefExecutiveOfficerof

Ice,said,"Ourexperimentshowsthatasanation,wesimplydon'tacceptthenotionofgenuine

bargains,discountsandofferswithnocatch,(35)admittingthatdifficulttimesareforcingus

toseekthemoutactivelyA

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26.

27.

28.

29.

30.

31.

32.

33.

34.

35.

PartIIIReadingComprehension

SectionA

Directions:Inthissection,thereisapassagewithtenblanks.Youarerequiredtoselectone

wordforeachblankfromalistofchoicesgiveninawordbankfollowingthepassage.Readthe

passagethroughcarefullybeforemakingyourchoices.Eachchoiceinthebankisidentifiedbya

letter.Pleasemark(hecorrespondingletterforeachitemonAnswerSheet2withasingleline

throughthecentre.Ybumaynotuseanyofthewordsinthebankmorethanonce.

Approximately,fortypercentofAmericansseethemselvesasshy,whileonly20percentsaythey

haveneversufferedfromshynessatsomepointintheirlives.Shynessoccurswhenaperson's

apprehensionsaresogreatthatthey(36)hismakinganexpectedordesiredsocial

response.(37)ofshynesscanbeasminoras(38)tomakeeyecontactwhenspeakingto

someone,(39)asmajorasavoidingconversationswheneverpossible.

"Shypeopletendtobeloo(40)withthemselves,"saidJonathanCheek,apsychologist,

whoisoneofthoseattheforefrontofcurrentresearchonthetopic.M(41),forasmooth

conversation,youneedtopayattentiontotheotherperson'scues,(42)heissayinganddoing.

Buttheshypersonisfullof(43)abouthowheseemstotheotherperson,andsohe

often(44)cuesheshouldpickup.Theresultisanawkwardlagintheconversation.Shy

peopleneedtostopfocusingon(45)andswitchtheirattentiontotheotherperson."

(46),shypeoplebyandlargehave(47)socialabilitiesthantheythinkthey

do.(48)Dr.Cheekvideotapedshypeopletalkingto(49),andthenhadraters(评估者)

evaluatehowsociallyskilledthepeoplewere,hefoundthat,inthe(50)ofotherpeople,the

shygrouphadfew(51)problems.Butwhenheaskedtheshypeople

themselves(52)theyhaddone,theywereunanimousinsayingthattheyhadbeensocial

hops(失败).

"Shypeoplearetheirown(53)critics,"Dr.Cheeksaid.(54),headded,shypeople

feeltheyarebeingjudgedmore(55)thantheyactuallyare,andoverestimatehowobvious

theirsocialanxietyistoothers.

36.A.preventB.inhibitC.keepD.motivate

37.A.SymptomsB.SignalsC.HighlightsD.Incidences

38.A.succeedingB.failingC.actingD.responding

39.A.butB.notC.orD.nor

40.A.preoccupiedB.absorbedC.engagedD.indulged

41.A.HoweverB.ThenC.ForexampleD.Instead

42.A.thatB.whichC.whatD.how

43.A.worriesB.feelingsC.emotionsD.indifferences

44.A.followsB.picksupC.missesD.catches

45.A.theconversation

B.shyness

C.others

D.themselves

46.A.Therefore

B.Nevertheless

C.Onthecontrary

D.Similarly

47.A.worseB.asgoodC.betterD.best

48.A.WhenB.SinceC.WhileD.As

49.A.themselvesB.friendsC.strangersD.others

50.A.nameB.termsC.caseD.eyes

51.A.obliviousB.obviousC.obliqueD.obscure

52.A.whatB.whateverC.howD.however

53.A.bestB.justiceC.fairD.worst

54.A.InparticularB.IncontrastC.IngeneralD.Incomparison

55.A.positivelyB.negativelyC.subjectivelyD.objectively

SectionB

Directions:Inthissection,youaregoingtoreadapassagewithtenstatementsattachedtoit.

Eachstatementcontainsinformationgiveninoneoftheparagraphs.Identifytheparagraphfrom

whichtheinformationisderived.Youmaychooseaparagraphmorethanonce.Eachparagraphis

markedwithaletter.AnswerthequestionsbymarkingthecorrespondingletteronAnswerSheet

2.

PayingfbrNature

A.Howmucharethebirdsofheavenworth?Howabouttheliliesofthefield?Orcleanairand

water,verdantforestsanduntouchedgrassland,healthycoralreefsandlushmangroves?Bythe

environmentalist'saccounting,they'reinvaluablebecausenaturehasaworthallitsown.Butto

business,untouchednaturetypicallyhasn'thadavalue—atleastnotonethatcouldbeputina

ledger（账簿）.

B.Untilnow,manygreen—andagrowingchorusofcorporatesuits—arearguingthatnature

initsownrightprovideseconomicallyvaluableservicesthatbenefitbusiness.Avirginforestis

pleasanttolookat,ofcourse,butitalsopreventssoilerosionandimproveswaterqualityatno

cost-valuableifyouhappentoownabeverage（饮料）plantdownstreamthatdependsoncican

water.Thalsameforestmightprovideahabitatfbrbees,whichcanpollinale（授粉）plantsinthe

surroundingcropland—avitalfunctionifyourunacoffeeplantationnearby.Bythisreckoning,

natureprovides"ecosystemservices"whosebenefitsfbrbusinessarcincreasinglymeasurablein

hard,colddollarfigures."Allthethingsthatnaturedoesfbrusfuelourprosperity,"saysPeter

Karciva,chiefscientistfbrTheNatureConservancy（TNC.,aWashington-basedenvironmental

group.

C.Untilrecently,theconceptofecosystemserviceswasmentionedonlyinobscurescientific

journals,theprovinceofafewecologiststryingtofigureoutthedollarvalueoftheatmosphere.

Butthethreatofgovernmentactiononcarbonemissions,insistentshareholderpressureongreen

issuesandgrowingconcernoverlimitednaturalresourceshavepromptedanincreasingnumberof

companiestoexaminetheirecologicalnumbersjustascloselyastheyv/ouldanyotherpartof

theirbalancesheets.Lastmonth,DowChemicaltookthetrendtoanewlevel,announcinga

five-year,$10millioncollaborationwithTNCtoeventuallytallyuptheecosystemcostsand

benefitsofeverybusinessdecision.TheMichigan-**panywilllooktomakeenvironmental

factorspartofitsprofit-and-Iossstatements—amovethatcouldsignalto**paniesthatnaturecan

nolongerbeignored."Ourplanet'snaturalresourcesaremoreandmoreunderthreat,"saysDow

CEOAndrewLiveris."Butprotectingnaturecanbeaprofitablecorporatepriorityandasmart

globalbusinessstrategy."

D.Historically,conservationistsandcorporationswereusuallyonoppositesidesofthe

environmentaldebate,andfewgreenswantedtoseethenaturetheylovedtaintedbyconsideration

ofdollarfigures.Yetasclimatechangeemergedasaconcerninthe1990s—and,withit,the

accountingofcarbondioxideemission-eventhedeepestgreenbegantounderstandthatnature's

valuewouldreallybeunderstoodonlyonceitwasqualified.A1997studyinthejournalNature

attemptedtoestimatethevalueoftheplanet'secosystemservices:forestsandoceans,airand

climateregulation,evenculturalandrecreationalbenefits.Theresearcherscameupwithavery

roughfigureof$33trillion—nearlytwicetheglobalgrossnationalproductatthetime.The

FlowersoftheForest

E.Morerecently,scientistworkingfortheUN'sMillenniumEcosystemAssessmentandajust

publishedstudy,"TheEconomicsofEcosystemsandBiodiversity,havedrilleddowntofiredhard

numbersonspecificnaturalservices.ScientistsfromtheWorldWildlifeFund（WWF）lookedata

coffeeplantationinCostaRicaandfoundthatflowersnearforestsreceivedtwiceasmanybee

visitsandtwiceasmuchpollenasflowersfarfromtrees—meaningthatextrabeepollinationwas

worthanadditional$62,000ayeai,or7%ofthefarm'sincome.Removingthosetreestoallow

cattlegrazing（放牧）wouldearnonly$24,000ayear."There'salibraryofsimilarcasestudies

thatshowtheeconomicimpactofnatureconservation,"saysTaylorRicketts,WWFsdirectorof

conservationscience."Weonlyvaluesomethingwhenwemeasureit."

F.DowandTNChavealreadybeeninvolvedinasmallerecosystem-servicesprojectinSao

Paulo,whichhelpedlaythegroundworkfortheirnewpartnership.Some9millionpeopleinthe

citygettheirdrinkingwaterfromthenearbyCantareirasysteminBrazil'sAtlanticForest.The

foresthasbeenunderpressurefromlogging,agricultureandranchingfordecades,andthe

resultingdeforestationharmsbothwaterqualityandthewildlifethatdependsontheforest.So

Dowdonated$1.5millionthroughitscharitablefoundationtosupportajointeffortwithTNC

andSaoPaulowaterutilitiestorestore865acresofforestsurroundingtheCachoeirareservoir.

Notonlywillthatmoneyprotectbiodiversity,generatecarboncreditsandcreategreenjobsfor

localslivingnearCachoeira,butitshouldalsocuttheamountofsediment（沉淀物）flowinginto

thewatersystembyover60%.ThatwillbenefitpeopleandbusinessinSaoPaulo-including

Dow.

GThedetailsofthelargercollaborationbetweenTNCandDowarestillbeingworkedout,

butDowwilldonate$10milliontoTNCoverthenextfiveyears.Inexchange,TNCscientists

willapplyscientificmodels,biodiversityanalysisandecosystem-servicesestimatestoassess

Dow'sbusinessdecisions.IfDowdecidestobuildorexpandaplant,TNCwillbeabletoadvise

**panyabouttheeconomicvalueoftheecosystemimpactsofthoseplans,positiveandnegative.

ThepartnershipwillbeginwithpilotprogramsatthreeDowmanufacturingplants—atleastoneof

whichwillbeintheU.S.—buttheultimateaimistomakeecosystemservicesanessentialpartof

Dow'sentirebusinessmodel.Numbersarehardtocomeby,inpartbecausethecollaborationis

meanttogeneratefleshdataonecosystemservices,butLiverisseesthat$10millionasan

investmentinDow'sfuture—oneheexpectswillpayoffbypreparing**panyfortheprospectof

tighterenvironmentalregulationsandscarcernaturalresources."Ithinkthatin10yearswe'lllook

backandwonderwhywedidn'tdothisearlier,"hesays.

H.TheDow-TNCcollaborationisjustthelatestpieceofbusinessnewstosuggestthat

environmentalresponsibilityandcorporatesuccessaren'talwaysopposed.In2007,Goldman

Sachsreleasedalandmarkreportshowing**paniesthatwereconsideredleadersinenvironmental,

socialandgovernancepoliciestendtooutperformthegeneralstockmarketand（heirpeers.Other

major**panieshavebegunexperimentingwithecosystemservices.SABMillerisworkingwith

TNCinBogotatoprotectthebasinthatprovidestheColombiancapitalwithmuchofitsdrinking

water.SABMiller'sColombiansubsidiary,alongwithseveralotherBogotabusinesses,hasbegun

payingtoprotectthewatershedandensureasupplyofcleanwater.Sofarthey'vespentabout

$700,000andestimatethattheinvestmentwillpayoff—throughreducedwaler-treatment

costs—infourtofiveyears."Inthepast,thebigconcern**paniesontheenvironmentwasjustto

avoidrisk,HsaysGlennPrickett,TNC'schiefexternal-affairsofficerandthepointpersonforthe

DowDeal."Thedifferenceisnowtheycanlookatnatureasasourceofbusinessvalues."

I.Ifitallsoundstoogoodtobetrue——ortoofuzzy（模糊的）——it'sbecauseecosystemservices

arejustbeingdefinedasaconcept.Servicesbeyondwater-likebiodiversity—arehardertoprice,

andcorporationswon'tstoppushingbackagainstgovernmentenvironmentalregulationsthey

consideronerous（繁重的）.Butinaworldwithagrowingpopulationanddemandforresources,

**panieswilllearntovalueecosystemservices,notjustexploitthem."It'snotachoicetoplaya

zero-sumgameanymore,"saysLiveris."Theeconomyandtheenvironmentareinterdependent.H

Andthey'reunitedbyonecolor:green.

56.ThemoneyDowdonatedtorestoretheforestsurroundingtheCachoeirareservoircreates

somejobsfbrthelocalpeople.

57.Liverissees$10milliondonatedtoTNCasaworthwhileinvestmentthatwillpayoffinthe

future.

58.Nowadays,moreand**paniesdecidetocloselyexaminetheirecologicalnumbersforthree

reasons.

59.Accordingtoenvironmentalists,everythinginnature—fromcleanairtountouched

grass-land—hasaworthallitsown.

60.GoldmanSachs's2007reportshowed**paniesleadinginenvironmentalpoliciestendto

bemoresuccessfulthantheirpeers.

61.Aforestthatisstillinitsnaturalstateisespeciallyvaluablefbr**panicsdownstream.

62.Itissensible**paniestovalueecosystemservicesasthepopulationanddemandfbrresources

keepgrowing.

63.AccordingtoDowCEOAndrewLiveris,protectingourplanetisasmartstrategyfbrglobal

business.

64.WWF**paredtheworthofbeepollinationwiththatofcattlegrazingtoshowtheeconomic

impactofnatureprotection.

65.Researchersfoundina1997studythatthevalueoftheEarth'secosystemserviceswas

twicetheglobalGNPatthetime.

SectionC

Directions:Thereare2passagesinthissection.Eachpassageisfollowedbysomequestionsor

unfinishedstatements.ForeachofthemtherearefourchoicesmarkedA,B,CandD.Youshould

decideonthebestchoiceandmarkthecorrespondingletteronAnswerSheet2withasingleline

throughthecentre.

PassageOne

InancientGreeceathleticfestivalswereveryimportantandhadstrongreligiousassociations.The

OlympianathleticfestivalheldeveryfouryearsinhonorofZeus,kingoftheOlympianGods,

eventuallylostitslocalcharacter,becamefirstanationaleventandthen,aftertherolesagainst

**petitorshadbeenabolished,international.NooneknowsexactlyhowfarbacktheOlympic

Gamesgo,butsomeofficialrecordsdatefrom776B.C.

ThegamestookplaceinAugustontheplainbyMountOlympus.Manythousandsof

spectatorsgatheredfromallpartsofGreece,butnomarriedwomanwasadmittedevenasa

spectator.Slaves,womenanddishonoredpersonswerenotallowedtocompete.Theexact

sequenceofeventsisuncertain,buteventsincludedboy'sgymnastics,boxing,wrestling,horse

racingandfieldevents,throughtherewerefewersportsinvolvedthaninthemodemOlympic

Games.

OnthelastdayoftheGames,allthewinnerswerehonoredbyhavingaringofholyolive

leavesplacedontheirheads.Sogreatwasthehonorthatthewinnerofthefootracegavehisname

totheyearofhisvictory.AlthoughOlympicwinnersreceivednoprizemoney,theywere,infact,

richlyrewardedbytheirstateauthorities.Howtheir**paredwithmodemstandards,we

unfortunatelyhavenomeansoftelling.

Afteranuninterruptedhistoryofalmost1,200years,thegamesweresuspendedbythe

Romansin394A.D.Theycontinuedforsuchalongtimebecausepeoplebelievedinthe

philosophybehindtheOlympics:theideathatahealthybodyproducedahealthymind,andthat

thespiritofcompetitioninsportsandgameswaspreferableto**petitionthatcausedwars.Itwas

over1,500yearsbeforeanothersuchinternationalathleticgatheringtookplaceinAthensin1896.

Nowadays,theGamesareheldindifferentcountriesinturn.Thehostcountryprovidesvast

facilities,includingastadium,swimmingpoolsandlivingaccommodation.**pctingcountriespay

theirownathletes'expenses.

TheOlympicsstartwiththearrivalinthestadiumofatorch,lightedonMountOlympusby

thesun'srays.Itiscarriedbyasuccessionofrunnerstothestadium.Thetorchsymbolizedthe

continuationoftheancientGreekathleticideals,anditburnsthroughouttheGamesuntilthe

closingceremony.Thewell-knownOlympicflag,however,isamodemconception:thefive

inter-lockingringssymbolizetheunitingofallfivecontinentsparticipatingintheGames.

66.TheOlympicGamesbecameaninternationaleventsincethegames.

A.lostthepreviousreligiousmeanings

B.wereacceptedbyallGreekpeople

C.allowedforeignathletestocompeteinit

D.gotofficialrecordsandjudgesystems

67.ComparedwiththemodemOlympicGames,theancientones.

A.coveredeverypossibleeventsfbrmales

B.didnotgiveduerespecttowomen

C.attractedpeoplefromdifferentcountries

D.hadmoresportseventsthanthemodemones

68.InancientOlympicGames,winners.

A.couldnotgetanyawardinmoneyformfromorganizersoftheGames

B.couldearnalotofmoneythroughtheawardgivenbytheorganizers

C.couldgivehisnametotheyearofhisvictoryasagreathonor

D.werehonoredbyhavingaringofoliveleavesaroundtheirwaists

69.AccordingtothespiritoftheancientOlympicGames,.

A.warsbetweencountriescouldbeavoidedthroughsports

B.competitioninsportsledtowarsbetweencountries

C.healthymindcouldreinforceahealthybody

D.healthymindcouldbefosteredbyahealthybody

70.Whenathletesarriveatthehostcountry,.

A.thehostcountiypaysfortheirtravelingexpenses

B.theyarealwaysnotsatisfiedwiththelivingconditions

C.theircountrieshavetopayfbrtheirexpenditure

D.theyusethetrainingfacilitiesimmediatelyfbradjustment

PassageTwo

NowandagainIhavehadhorribledrcams,butnotenoughofthemtomakemelosemydelightin

dreams.Tobeginwith,Iliketheideaofdreaming,ofgoingtobedandlyingstillandthen,by

somequeermagic,wanderingintoanotherkindofexistence.AsachildIcouldneverunderstand

whygrown-upstookdreamingsocalmlywhentheycouldmakesuchafussaboutanyholiday.

Thisstillpuzzlesme.Iammystified（迷惑的）bypeoplewhosaytheyneverdreamandappearto

havenointerestinthesubject.Itismuchmoreastonishingthaniftheysaidtheyneverwentout

fbrawalk.MostpeopleoratleastmoreWesternEuropeansdonotseemtoacceptdreamingas

partoftheirlives.Theyappeartosecitasanirritatinglittlehabit,likesneezingoryawning.

Ihaveneverunderstoodthis.Mydreamlifedoesnotseemasimportantasmywakinglife,if

onlybecausethereisfarlessofit,buttomeitisimportant.Asiftherewereatleasttwoextra

continentsaddedtotheworld,andlightningexcursionsrunningtothematanymomentbetween

midnightandbreakfast.Thenagain,thedreamlife,thoughqueerandconfusingandunsatisfactory

inmanyrespects,hasitsownadvantages.Thedeadarethere,smilingandtalking.Thepartisthere,

sometimesallbrokenandconfusedbutoccasionallyasfreshasadaisy.Andperhaps,asMr.

Dunnetellsus,thefutureistheretoo,winkingatus.Thisdreamlifeisoftenovershadowed（蒙上

阴影）byhugemysteriousanxieties,withluggagethatcannotbepackedandtrainsthatrefuseto

becaught;andbothpersonsandscenestherearenotasdependa