12月大学英语四级考试模拟试题及答案

2010年12月大学英语四级考试模拟试题及答案本文简介：2010年12月英语四级考试模拟试题及答案PartIWriting(30minutes)Directions:Forthispart,youareallowed30minutestowriteacompositiononthetopic:OnlineEducation.Youshouldwritea

2010年12月大学英语四级考试模拟试题及答案本文内容：

2010年12月英语四级考试模拟试题及答案

Part

I

Writing

(30

minutes)

Directions:

For

this

part,you

are

allowed

30

minutes

to

write

a

composition

on

the

topic:

Online

Education.

You

should

write

at

least

120

words

following

the

outline

given

below

in

Chinese:

1.

目前网络教育形成热潮

2.

我认为形成这股热潮的原因是……

3.

我对网络教育的评价

Online

Education

Part

II

Reading

Comprehension

(Skimming

and

Scanning)

(15

minutes)

Directions:

In

this

part,you

will

have

15

minutes

to

go

over

the

passage

quickly

and

answer

the

questions

on

Answer

Sheet

1.

For

questions

1-7,mark

Y

(for

YES)

if

the

statement

agrees

with

the

information

given

in

the

passage;

N

(for

NO)

if

the

statement

contradicts

the

information

given

in

the

passage;

NG

(for

NOT

GIVEN)

if

the

information

is

not

given

in

the

passage.

For

questions

8-10,complete

the

sentences

with

the

information

given

in

the

passage.

The

World

in

a

Glass:

Six

Drinks

That

Changed

History

Tom

Standage

urges

drinkers

to

savor

the

history

of

their

favorite

beverages

along

with

the

taste.

The

author

of

A

History

of

the

World

in

6

Glasses

(Walker

now

British

and

German

scientists

are

developing

memory

glasses

that

record

everything

the

48

sees.

The

glasses

can

play

back

memories

later

to

help

the

wearer

remember

things

they

have

forgotten

such

as

where

they

left

their

keys.

And

the

glasses

also

49

the

user

to

“label“items

so

that

information

can

be

used

later

on.

The

wearer

could

walk

around

an

office

or

a

factory

identifying

certain

50

by

pointing

at

them.

Objects

indicated

are

then

given

a

51

label

on

a

screen

inside

the

glasses

that

the

user

then

fills

in.

It

could

be

used

in

52

plants

by

mechanics

looking

to

identify

machine

parts

or

by

electricians

wiring

a

53

device.

A

spokesman

for

the

project

said:

“A

car

mechanic

for

54

could

find

at

a

glance

where

a

part

on

a

certain

car

model

is

so

that

it

can

be

identified

and

repaired.

For

the

motorist

the

system

could

55

accident

black

spots

or

dangers

on

the

road.“In

other

cases

the

glasses

could

be

worn

by

people

going

on

a

guided

tour,56

points

of

interest

or

by

people

looking

at

panoramas

where

all

the

sites

could

be

identified.

[A]

allow

[B]

instance

[C]

blank

[D]

industrial

[E]

frustrating

[F]

items

[G]

indicating

[H]

highlight

[I]

user

[J]

complicated

[K]

white

[L]

annoying

[M]

successful

[N]

articles

[O]

simple

Section

B

Directions:

There

are

2

passages

in

this

section.

Each

passage

is

followed

by

some

questions

or

unfinished

statements.

For

each

of

them

there

are

four

choices

marked

[A],[B],[C]

and

[D].

You

should

decide

on

the

best

choice

and

mark

the

corresponding

letter

on

Answer

Sheet

2

with

a

single

line

through

the

center.

Passage

One

Questions

57

to

61

are

based

on

the

following

passage.

You’re

busy

filling

out

the

application

form

for

a

position

you

really

need.

Let’s

assume

you

once

actually

completed

a

couple

of

years

of

college

work

or

even

that

you

completed

your

degree.

Isn’t

it

tempting

to

lie

just

a

little,to

claim

on

the

form

that

your

diploma

represents

a

Harvard

degree?

Or

that

you

finished

an

extra

couple

of

years

back

at

State

University?

More

and

more

people

are

turning

to

utter

deception

like

this

to

land

their

job

or

to

move

ahead

in

their

careers,for

personnel

officers,like

most

Americans,value

degrees

from

famous

schools.

A

job

applicant

may

have

a

good

education

anyway,but

he

or

she

assumes

that

chances

of

being

hired

are

better

with

a

diploma

from

a

well-known

university.

Registrars

at

most

well-known

colleges

say

they

deal

with

deceitful

claims

like

these

at

the

rate

of

about

one

per

week.

Personnel

officers

do

check

up

on

degrees

listed

on

application

forms,then.

If

it

turns

out

that

an

applicant

is

lying,most

colleges

are

reluctant

to

accuse

the

applicant

directly.

One

Ivy

League

school

calls

them

“impostors(骗子)“;

another

refers

to

them

as

“special

cases“.

One

well-known

West

Coast

school,in

perhaps

the

most

delicate

phrase

of

all,says

that

these

claims

are

made

by

“no

such

people“.

To

avoid

outright(彻底的)lies,some

job-seekers

claim

that

they

“attending“means

being

dismissed

after

one

semester.

It

may

be

that

“being

associated

with“a

college

means

that

the

job-seeker

visited

his

younger

b