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2018
年
6
月英语四级详细参考答案
(全三套)
2018
年
6
月四级听力
1
听力第一套
Section A
News Report One
A
message in a bottle sent out to sea by a New
Hampshire man more than
five
decades
ago
was
found
1500
miles
away
and
he
’
s been returned
to
his
daughter.
The
long
lost
message
was
discovered
by
Clint
Buffington
of
Utah
while
he
was
vacationing.
Buffington
says
he
found
a
soda
bottle
half-buried in the sand that looked
like it had been there since the
beginning of time.
The note inside the bottle said,
a
reward
of
$$150
from
Richard
and
Tina
Pierce,
owners
of
the
beach
Comber
motel.
The motel
was owned by the Paula Pierce in 1960. Her father
had written
the
notes
as a
joke
and
had
thrown
it
into
the
Atlantic
Ocean.
Buffington
flew to New Hampshire to deliver that
message to Pola Pierce. She held
up
to
her
father's
promise
giving
Buffington
that
reward.
But
the
biggest
reward is the
message in a bottle finding its way back
home.
Questions 1 and 2 are based on the news
report you have just heard.
1. What is the news report mainly
about?
2. Why did Paula
Pierce give Clint Buffington the
reward?
News Report
Two
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Millions
of
bees
have
died
in
South
Carolina
during
aerial
insect
spraying
operations that
were carried out to combat the Zika virus. The
insects
spraying over the weekend left
more than 2 million bees dead on the spot
in Dorchester county South Carolina,
where four travel-related cases of
Zika
disease
have
been
confirmed
in
the
area.
Most
of
the
deaths
came
from
Flower Town Bee farm, a
company in Somerville that sells bees and honey
products. Juanita Stanley who owns the
company said the farm looks like
it's
been destroyed. The farm lost about 2.5 million
bees. Dorchester
county officials
apologized for the accidental mass killing of
bees.
Dorchester County is aware that
some beekeepers in the area that was
sprayed
on
Sunday
lost
their
bee
colonies.
County
manager
Jason
Ward
said
in a
statement.
“
I'm not pleased
that so many bees were
killed.
”
Questions 3 and 4 are based
on the news report you have just heard.
3. Why was spraying operations carried
out in Dorchester County?
4.
What does the news reports say about Flower Town
Bee farm?
News Report Three
The world's
largest aircraft has taken to the skies for the
first time.
The Airlander 10 spent
nearly 2 hours in the air having taken off from
Coddington airfield in Bedfordshire.
During its flight it reached 3000
feet
and performed a series of gentle turns all over a
safe area. The
aircraft is massive as
long as a football field and as tall as 6 double
decker
buses
and
capable
of
flying
for
up
to
5
days.
It
was
first
developed
for the US
government as a long range spy aircraft, but was
abandoned
following budget cutbacks.
The aircraft cost 25 million pounds and can
carry heavier loads than huge jet
planes while also producing less noise
and
omitting
less
pollution.
The
makers
believe
it's
the
future
of
aircraft and one day
we'll be using them to go places. But there's
still
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a long way to go. The Airlander will
need to have 200 hours flying time
before being allowed to fly by the
aviation administration if it passes
though we can hope we'll all get some
extra legroom.
Questions 5 and 7 are based on the news
report you have just heard.
5. What do we learn about the first
flight of the Airlander 10?
6. What caused the US government to
abandon theAirlander 10 as a spy
aircraft?
7. What
is the advantage of the Airlander 10 over huge jet
planes?
Section B
Conversation One
M: Do you feel
like going out tonight
?
W
:
Yeah
,
why not
,
we
haven
’
t been out for ages,
what
’
s on?
M:
Well,
there
’
s
a
film
about
climate
change.
Does
it
sound
good
to
you?
W:
No,
not
really,
it
doesn
’
t
really
appeal
to
me.
What
’
s
it
about?
Just
climate change?
M:
I
think
it
’
s
about
how
climate
change
affects
everyday
life.
I
wonder
how they make it
entertaining.
W: Well, it sounds really awful,
it
’
s an important subject I
agree. But
I am not in the mood for
anything depressing. What else is on?
<
/p>
M
:
There
’
s a Spanish dance festival.
W: Oh, I love dance. That sounds really
interesting.
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M:
Apparently,
it
’
s
absolutely
brilliant.
Let
’
s
see
what
it
says
in
the
paper. A leads an exciting production
of the great Spanish love story
Kamen.
W: Ok,
then. What time is it on?
M: At 7:30.
W: Well, that
’
s
no good. We haven
’
t got
enough time to get there. Is
there
anything else?
M:
There
’
s a comedy special on.
W:
Where
’
s it on?
M: It
’
s at the
city theater. It
’
s a charity
comedy night with lots of
different
acts. It looks pretty good. The critic in the
local the paper
says
it
’
s
the
funniest
thing
he
’
s
ever
seen.
It
says
here
Roger
Whitehead
is an amazing host
to a night of fun performances.
W: Em.. I am
not keen on him. He is not very funny.
M:
Are
you
sure
your
fancy
going
out
tonight?
You
are
not
very
enthusiastic.
W:
Perhaps
you
are
right.
Okay,
let
’
s
go
to see
the
dance.
But tomorrow,
not tonight.
M:
Great, I
’
ll book the tickets
online.
Questions 8 and 11 are based on the
conversation you have just heard.
8. What does the women think of the
climate change?
9. Why
do
the
speakers
give
up
going
to
the
Spanish
dance
festival
tonight?
10. What
does
the
critic
say
about
the
comedy
performed
at
the
city
theater?
11. What
does the woman decide to do tomorrow?
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Conversation Two
W: Good morning Mr. Lee,
May I have a minutes of your time?
M: Sure Katherine, what can I do for
you?
W:
I
’
m
quiet
anxious
about
transferring
over
to
our
college,
I
’
m
afraid
I
won
’
t fit in.
M: don't worry Katherine,
it
’
s completely normal for
you to be nervous
about transferring
schools, this happens to many transfer
students.
W: Yes, I know,
but I
’
m younger than most
students in my year and that
worries me
a lot.
M: Well, you may be the only younger
one in your year, but you know, we
have
a lot of after-school activities you can join in,
and so, this way,
you will be able to
meet new friends of different age
groups.
W:
That
’
s nice, I love games
and hobby groups.
M:
I
’
m sure you do, so will be
just fine, don
’
t worry so
much and try
to make the most of what
we have on offer here, also, remember that you
can come to me anytime of the day if
you need help.
W: Thanks so
much, I definitely feel better now, as a matter of
fact, I
’
ve
already
contacted
one
of
the
girls
who
will
be
living
in
the
same
house
with me, and she seemed really nice. I
guess living on campus, I'll have
a
chance
to
have
a
close
circle
of
friends,
since
we'll
be
living
together.
M: All
students
are
very
friendly
with
new
arrivals.
Let
me
check
who
would
be
living
with
you in
your
flat.
Okay.
There are
Hannah,
Kelly,
and
Bree.
Bree is
also a new student here, like you,
I
’
m sure you two
‘
ll have
more to
share with each other.
Questions 12 and 15 are
based on the conversation you have just
heard.
12. Why does
Katherine feel anxious?
13.
What does Mr. Lee encourage Katherine to
do?
14. What does Mr. Lee
promised to do for Katherine?
15. What do we learn about
Katherine
’
schoolmate
Bree?
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Section C
Passage One
Have you ever
felt like you would do just about anything to
satisfy your
hunger? A new study in
mice may help to explain why hunger can feel like
such a powerful motivating force. In
the study, researchers found that
hunger
outweighed
other
physical
drives,
including
fear,
thirst
and
social needs.
To
determine
which
feeling
won
out,
the
researchers
did
a
series
of
experiments. In one experiment, the
mice were both hungry and thirsty.
When
given the choice of either eating food or drinking
water, the mice
went for the food, the
researchers found. However, when the mice were
well-fed
but
thirsty,
they
opted
to
drink,
according
to
the
study. In
the
second experiment meant to pit the
mice's hunger against their fear,
hungry mice were placed in a cage that
had certain
and other places that
smelled safer (in other words, not like an animal
that could eat them) but also had food.
It turned out that, when the mice
were
hungry, they ventured into the unsafe areas for
food. But when the
mice
were
well-fed,
they
stayed in
areas
of
the
cage
that
were
considered
found.
Mice are usually social animals and prefer to be
in the company
of other mice, according
to the study. When the mice were hungry, they
opted to leave the company of other
mice to go get food.
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Questions 16 to 18 are based on the
passage you have just heard.
16. What
is
the
researchers
’
purpose
in
carrying
out
the
serious
experiment with mice?
17. In what circumstances, do mice
venture into unsafe areas?
18. What is said about mice at the end
of the passage?
Passage Two
The
United
States
has
one
of
the
best
highway
systems
in
the
world.
Interstate highways connect just about
every large and mid-sized city in
the
country. Did you ever wonder why such a complete
system of excellent
roads
exists?
For
an
answer
,
you
would
have
to
go
back
to
the
early
1920s.
In those years, just after World War I,
the military wanted to build an
American highway system for national
defense. Such a system could, if
necessary, move troops quickly from one
area to another. It could also
get
people out of cities in danger of being bombed.
So-called roads of
national importance
were designated, but they were mostly small
country
roads.
In
1944,
Congress
passed
a
bill
to
upgrade
the
system,
but
did
not
fund
the
plan
right
away.
In
the
1950s,
the
plan
began
to
become
a
reality.
Over $$25 billion
was appropriated by congress, and construction
began on
about 40,000 miles of new
roads. The idea was to connect the new system
to existing expressways and freeways.
And though the system was built
mostly
to
make
car
travel
easier,
defense
was
not
forgotten.
For
instance,
highway
overpasses
had
to
be
high
enough
to
allow
trailers
carrying
military missiles
to pass under them. By 1974, this system was
mostly
completed.
A
few
additional
roads
would
come
later.
Quick
and
easy
travel
between all parts of the country was
now possible.
Questions 19 and 21 are based on the
passage you have just heard.
19. What does the speaker say about the
American highway system?
20.
What was the original purpose of building a
highway system?
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21. When was the interstate highway
system mostly completed?
Passage Three
Texting while
driving was listed as a major cause of road deaths
among
young Americans back in 2013. A
recent study said that 40% of American
teens claim to have been in a car when
the driver used a cell phone in
a way
that put people in danger. This sounds like a
widespread disease
but
it's
one
that
technology
may
now
helped
cure.
T.J. Evarts,
a 20- year-old inventor,
has come up with a novel solution that could
easily put texting drivers on notice.
It's called Smart Wheel, and it's
designed
to
fit
over
the
steering
wheel
of
most
standard
vehicles
to
track
whether
or
not
the
driver
has
two
hands
on
the
wheel
at
all
times. Evarts
’
invention warns the drivers with the
light and the sound when they hold
the
wheel with one hand only, but as soon as they
place the other hand
back on the wheel
the light turns back to green and the sound stops.
It
also watches for what's called
“
close by
hands
”
, where both hands are
close together near the top of the
wheel so the driver can type with both
thumbs and drive at the same time. All
the data Smart Wheel collects is
also
sent to a connected app. So any parents who
install Smart Wheel can
keep
track
of
the
teens
’
driving
habits. If
they
try
to
remove
or
damage
the
cover, that's reported as well.
Questions 22 to
25 are based on the passage you have just heard.
22. What is a major cause
of road deaths among young Americans?
23. What is Smart Wheel?
24. What happens if the driver has one
hand on the wheel?
25. How
do parents keep track of their
teens
’
driving
habits?
参考答案:
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ABBCA CDADC BDCAD BACDB
ABACB
2
听力第二套
参考答案:
Section A
1. B) Scared.
2.
D) It was covered with large scales.
3. A) A Study of the fast-food
service.
4. C) Increased
variety of products.
5. C)
US government
’
s approval of
private space missions.
6.
A) Deliver scientific equipment to the
moon.
7. B) It is
promising.
Section B
8. D)
Lying in the sun on a Thai beach.
9. A) She visited a Thai
orphanage
10. D)His phone is
running out of power.
11. C
) He collects things from different
countries.
12. D) Trying out
a new gym in town.
13. C) A
discount for a half-year membership.
14. D) The operation of fitness
equipment.
15. C) She knows
the basics of weight-lifting.
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Section
C
16. B) They often apply
for a number of positions.
17. A) Get better organized.
18. D) Apply for more
promising positions.
19. B)
If not forced to go to school, kids would be out
in the streets.
20. D)
Design activities they now enjoy doing on
holidays.
21. D)Take kids out of school to learn
at first hand
22. C) It is
seen almost anywhere and on any
occasion.
23 D) It offers
people a chance to socialize.
24 A) Their state of mind
improved.
25 B) It is
life.
2018
年
6
月四级阅读
1
阅读第一套
Section
A
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26. E) constructed
27. O) undertaken
28. F) consulted
29. C) collection
30. N) scale
31.
I) eventually
32. K)
necessarily
33. L)
production
34. A)
cheaper
35. J)
height
Section B
36.
K
)
A
20-year-old
junior at
Georgia
Southern
University
told
BuzzFeed
News that she
normally
…
37.
D
)“
When we talk about the
access code we see it as the new face of
the
textbook
mono
poly(
垄
断
),
a
new
way
to
lock
students
around
this
system,
”…
38. M
)
Harper,
a
poultry
(家禽)
science
major,
is
taking
chemistry
again
this year and had to
buy a new access code to hand in her
homework
…
39.
G
)
The access codes may be
another financial headache for students,
but for textbook businesses,
they
’
re the
future
…
40.
B
)
The
codes
—
which typically range
in price from
$
80 to
$
155 per
course
—
give
students online access to systems developed by
education
companies like McGraw Hill
and Pearson
…
41.
L
)
Benjamin Wolverton, a
19-year-old student at the University of
South Carolina, told BuzzFeed News
that
…
42.
H
)
A
Pearson
spokesperson
told
BuzzFeed
News
that
“
digital
materials
are less expensive
and a good investment
”
that
offer new features,
…
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43. F
)
She decided
to wait for her next work-study paycheck, which
was
typically $$150-$$200, to pay for the
code
…
44.
J
)
David
Hunt,
an
associate
professor
in
sociology
at
Augusta
University, which
has rolled out digital textbooks across its math
and
psychology
departments,
…
45.
C
)
But
critics
say
the
digital
access
codes
represent
the
same
profit-seeking
ethos(
观念
)
of
the
textbook
business,
and
are
even
harder
for
students to opt out of
…
Section
C
Passage One
开头英语为:
Losing your
ability
46. A) Not all of them are symptoms of
dementia.
答案出处
:
There
are
pretty
clear
differences
between
signs
of
dementia
and
age-
related memory loss.
47. C) Communication within
our brain weakens.
答案出处
:
Changes
in
brain
cells
can
affect
communication
between
different
regions
of the brain.
48. A) Totally forgetting
how to do one's daily routines.
答案出处
:
Forgetting how to operate a familiar
object like a microwave oven, or
forgetting
how
to
drive
to
the
house
of
a
friend
you
’
ve
visited
many
times
before can also be
signs of something going wrong.
49. C) Turn to
a professional for assistance.
答案出处
:
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