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1、溫故而知新，下筆如有神 近幾年6月英語(yǔ)六級(jí)專題習(xí)題訓(xùn)練及答案 Part I Writing (30 minutes) 　　Directions: For this part, you are allowed 30 minutes to write a short essay entitled On the Importance of a Name. you should write at least 150 words following the outline given below. 　　1. 有人說(shuō)名字或名稱很重要 　　2. 也有人覺(jué)得名字或名稱無(wú)關(guān)緊要 　　3. 我認(rèn)

2、為 　　On the Importance of a Name 　　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, choose the best answer from the four choices mar

3、ked A．, B．, C．a(chǎn)nd D．. For questions 8-10, complete the sentences with the information given in the passage. 　　Helicopter Moms vs. Free-Range KidsWould you let your fourth-grader ride public transportation without an adult? Probably not. Still, when Lenore Skenazy, a columnist for the New York Sun,

4、wrote about letting her son take the subway alone to get back to "Long story short :my son got home from a department store on the Upper East Side, she didn’t expect to get hit with a wave of criticism from readers. 　　“Long story short: My son got home, overjoyed with independence,” Skenazy wrote o

5、n April 4 in the New York Sun. “Long story longer: Half the people I’ve told this episode to now want to turn on in for child abuse. As if keeping kids under lock and key and cell phone and careful watch is the right way to rear kids. It’s not. It’s debilitating (使虛弱)—for us and for them.” 　　Online

6、 message boards were soon full of people both applauding and condemning Skenazy’s decision to let her son go it alone. She wound up defending herself on CNN (accompanied by her son) and on popular blogs like the buffing ton post, where her follow-up piece was ironically headlined “More From America’

7、s Worst Mom.” 　　The episode has ignited another one of those debates that divides parents into vocal opposing camps. Are Modern parents needlessly overprotective, or is the world a more complicated and dangerous place than it was when previous generations were allowed to wander about unsupervised?

8、 　　From the “she’s an irresponsible mother” camp came: “Shame on you for being so careless about his safety,” in Comments on the buffing ton post. And there was this from a mother of four: “How would you have felt if he didn’t come home?” But Skenazy got a lot of support, too, with women and men wr

9、iting in with stories about how they were allowed to take trips all by them selves at seven or eight. She also got heaps of praise for bucking the “helicopter parent” trend: “Good for this Mom,” one commenter wrote on the buffing ton post. “This is a much-needed reality check.” 　　Last week, encoura

10、ged by all the attention, Skenazy started her own blog—Free Range, kids—promoting the idea that modern children need some of the same independence that her generation had. In the good old days nine-year-old baby boomers rode their bikes to school, walked to the store, took buses—and even subways—all

11、 by themselves. Her blog, she says, is dedicated to sensible parenting. “At Free Range Kids, we believe in safe kids. We believe in car seats and safety belts. We do NOT believe that every time school-age children go outside, they need a security guard.” 　　So why are some parents so nervous about l

12、etting their children out of their sight? Are cities and towns less safe and kids more vulnerable to crimes like child kidnap and sexual abuse than they were in previous generations? 　　Not exactly. New York City, for instance, is safer than it’s ever been; it’s ranked 36th in crime among all Americ

13、an cities. Nationwide, stringer kidnaps are extremely rare; there’s a one-in-a-million chance a child will be taken by a stranger, according to the Justice Department. And 90 percent of sexual abuse cases are committed by someone the child knows. Mortality rates from all causes, including disease an

14、d accidents, for American children are lower now than they were 25 years’ ago. According to Child Trends, a nonprofit research group, between 1980 and 2003 death rates dropped by 44 percent for children aged 5 to 14 and 32 percent for teens aged 15 to 19. 　　Then there’s the whole question of whethe

15、r modern parents are more watchful and nervous about safety than previous generations. Yes, some are. Part of the problem is that with wall to wall Internet and cable news, every missing child case gets so much airtime that it’s not surprising even normal parental anxiety can be amplified. And many

16、middle-class parents have gotten used to managing their children’s time and shuttling them to various enriching activities, so the idea of letting them out on their own can seem like a risk. Back in 1972, when many of today’s parents were kids, 87 percent of children who lived within a mile of schoo

17、l walked or biked every day. But today, the Centers for Disease Control report that only 13 percent of children bike, walk or otherwise t themselves to school. 　　The extra supervision is both a city and a suburb phenomenon. Parents are worried about crime, and they are worried about kids getting ca

18、ught in traffic in a city that’s not used to pedestrians. On the other hand, there are still plenty of kids whose parents give them a lot of independence, by choice or by necessity. The After School Alliance finds that more than 14 million kids aged 5 to 17 are responsible for taking care of themsel

19、ves after school. Only 6.5 million kids participate in organized programs. “Many children who have working parents have to take the subway or bus to get to school. Many do this by themselves because they have no other way to get to the schools,” says Dr. Richard Gallagher, director of the Parenting

20、Institute at the New York University Child Study Center. 　　For those parents who wonder how and when they should start allowing their kids more freedom, there’s no clear-cut answer. Child experts discourage a one-size-fits-all approach to parenting. What’s right for Skenazy’s nine-year-old could be

21、 inappropriate for another one. It all depends on developmental issue, maturity, and the psychological and emotional makeup of that child. Several factors must be taken into account, says Gallagher. “The ability to follow parent guidelines, the child’s level of comfort in handling such situations, a

22、nd a child’s general judgment should be weighed.” 　　Gallagher agrees with Skenazy that many nine-year-olds are ready for independence like taking public transportation alone. “At certain times of the day, on certain routes, the subways are generally safe for these children, especially if they have

23、grown up in the city and have been taught how to be safe, how to obtain help if they are concerned for their safety, and how to avoid unsafe situations by being watchful and on their toes.” 　　But even with more traffic and fewer sidewalks, modern parents do have one advantage their parents didn’t:

24、the cell phone. Being able to check in with a child anytime goes a long way toward relieving parental anxiety and may help parents loosen their control a little sooner. Skenazy got a lot of criticism because she didn’t give her kid her cell phone because she thought he’d lose it and wanted him to le

25、arn to go it alone without depending on mom—a major principle of free-range parenting. But most parents are more than happy to use cell phones to keep track of their kids. 　　And for those who like the idea of free-range kids but still struggle with their inner helicopter parent, there may be a midd

26、le way. A new generation of GPS cell phones with tracking software make it easier than ever to follow a child’s every movement via the Internet—without seeming to interfere or hover. Of course, when they go to college, they might start objecting to being monitored as they’re on parole (假釋). 　　注意：此部

27、分試題請(qǐng)?jiān)诖痤}卡1上作答。 　　1. When Lenore Skenazy’s son was allowed to take the subway alone, he ________. 　　A．was afraid that he might get lost 　　B．enjoyed having the independence 　　C．was only too pleased to take the risk 　　D．thought he was an exceptional child 　　2. Lenore Skenazy believes that keeping

28、kids under careful watch 　　A．hinders their healthy growth 　　B．a(chǎn)dds too much to parents’ expenses 　　C．shows traditional parental caution 　　D．bucks the latest parenting trend 　　3. Skenazy’s decision to let her son take the Subway alone has net with________. 　　A．opposition from her own family 　　

29、B．share parenting experience 　　C．fight against child abuse 　　D．protect children’s rights 　　4. Skenazy started her own blog to ________. 　　A．promote sensible parenting 　　B．share parenting experience 　　C．fight against child abuse 　　D．protect children’s rights 　　5. According to the author, New

30、York City ________. 　　A．ranks high in road accidents 　　B．is much safe than before 　　C．ranks low in child mortality rates 　　D．is less dangerous than small cities 　　6. Parents today are more nervous about their kids’ safety than previous generations because________. 　　A．there are now fewer child

31、ren in the family 　　B．the number of traffic accidents has been increasing 　　C．their fear is amplified by media exposure of crime 　　D．crime rates have been on the rise over the years 　　7. According to child experts, how and when kids may be allowed more freedom depends on ________. 　　A．the tradi

32、tions and customs of the community 　　B．the safety conditions of their neighborhood 　　C．their parents’ psychological makeup 　　D．their maturity and personal qualities 　　8. According to Gallagher and Skenazy, children who are watchful will be better able to stay away from Unsafe situations. 　　9. B

33、eing able to find out where a child is anytime helps lessen parents’ Their anxiety and control. 　　10. Nowadays with the help of GPS cell phones, parents can, from a distance, track their children’s Movements. 　　Part III Listening Comprehension (35 minutes) 　　Section A 　　注意：此部分試題請(qǐng)?jiān)诖痤}卡2上作答。 　　

34、11. A．Fred forgot to call him last night about the camping trip. 　　B．He is not going to lend his sleeping bag to Fred. 　　C．He has not seen Fred at the gym for sometime. 　　D．Fred may have borrowed a sleeping bag from someone else. 　　12. A．Summer has become hotter in recent years. 　　B．It will coo

35、l down a bit over the weekend. 　　C．Swimming in a pool has a relaxing effect. 　　D．He hopes the weather forecast is accurate. 　　13. A．Taking a picture of Prof. Brown. 　　B．Commenting on an oil-painting. 　　C．Hosting a TV program. 　　D．Staging a performance. 　　14. A．She can help the man take care o

36、f the plants. 　　B．Most plants grow better in direct sunlight. 　　C．The plants need to be watered frequently. 　　D．The plants should be placed in a shady spot. 　　15. A．Change to a more exciting channel. 　　B．See the movie some other time. 　　C．Go to bed early. 　　D．Stay up till eleven. 　　16. A．Bot

37、h of them are laymen of modern art. 　　B．She has beamed to appreciate modem sculptures. 　　C．Italian artists’ works are difficult to understand. 　　D．Modern artists are generally considered weird. 　　17. A．They seem satisfied with what they have done. 　　B．They have called all club members to contri

38、bute. 　　C．They think the day can be called a memorable one. 　　D．They find it hard to raise money for the hospital. 　　18. A．The man shouldn’t hesitate to take the course. 　　B．The man should talk with the professor first. 　　C．The course isn’t open to undergraduates. 　　D．The course will require

39、a lot of reading. 　　Questions 19 to 21 are based on the conversation you have just heard. 　　19. A．Current trends in economic development. 　　B．Domestic issues of general social concern. 　　C．Stories about Britain’s relations with other nations. 　　D．Conflicts and compromises among political partie

40、s. 　　20. A．Based on the poll of public opinions. 　　B．By interviewing people who file complaints. 　　C．By analyzing the domestic and international situation. 　　D．Based on public expectations and editors’ judgment. 　　21. A．Underlying rules of editing. 　　B．Practical experience. 　　C．Audience’s fee

41、dback. 　　D．Professional qualifications. 　　Questions 22 to 25 are based on the conversation you have just heard. 　　22. A．The average life span was less than 50 years. 　　B．It was very common for them to have 12 children. 　　C．They retired from work much earlier than today. 　　D．They were quite opt

42、imistic about their future. 　　23. A．Get ready for ecological changes. 　　B．Adapt to the new environment. 　　C．Learn to use new technology. 　　D．Explore ways to stay young. 　　24. A．When all women go out to work. 　　B．When family planning is enforced.. 　　C．When a world government is set up. 　　D．Wh

43、en all people become wealthier. 　　25. A．Eliminate poverty and injustice. 　　B．Migrate to other planets. 　　C．Control the environment. 　　D．Find inexhaustible resources. 　　Section B 　　注意：此部分試題請(qǐng)?jiān)诖痤}卡2上作答。 Passage One Questions 26 to 28 are based on the passage you have just heard. 　　26. A．To h

44、elp young people improve their driving skills. 　　B．To alert teenagers to the dangers of reckless driving. 　　C．To teach young people road manners through videotapes. 　　D．To show teens the penalties imposed on careless drivers. 　　27. A．Road accidents. 　　B．Street violence. 　　C．Drug abuse. 　　D．Lu

45、ng cancer. 　　28. A．It has changed teens’ way of life. 　　B．It has made teens feel like adults. 　　C．It has accomplished its objective. 　　D．It has been supported by parents. Passage Two Questions 29 to 31 are based on the passage you have just heard. 　　29. A．Customers may get addicted to the sme

46、lls. 　　B．Customers may be misled by the smells. 　　C．It hides the defects of certain goods. 　　D．It gives rise to unfair competition. 　　30. A．Flexible. 　　B．Critical. 　　C．Supportive. 　　D．Cautious. 　　31. A．The flower scent stimulated people’s desire to buy. 　　B．Stronger smells had greater effec

47、ts on consumers. 　　C．Most shoppers hated the small the shoe store. 　　D．84% of the customers were unaware of the smells. Passage Three Questions 32 to 35 are based on the passage you have just heard. 　　32. A．A goods train hit a bus carrying many passengers. 　　B．Two passenger trains crashed into

48、 each other. 　　C．A passenger train collided with a goods train. 　　D．An express train was derailed when hit by a bomb. 　　33. A．The rescue operations have not been very effective. 　　B．More than 300 injured passengers were hospitalized. 　　C．The cause of the tragic accident remains unknown. 　　D．Th

49、e exact casualty figures are not yet available. 　　34. A．There was a bomb scare. 　　B．There was a terrorist attack. 　　C．A fire alarm was set off by mistake. 　　D．50 pounds of explosives were found. 　　35. A．Follow policemen’s directions. 　　B．Keep an eye weather. 　　C．Avoid snow-covered roads. 　　D

50、．Drive with special care. 　　Section C 　　注意：此部分試題請(qǐng)?jiān)诖痤}卡2上作答。 　　English is the leading international language. In different countries around the globe, English is acquired as the mother (36) ________, in others it’s used as a second language. Some nations use English as their (37) ________ langua

51、ge, performing the function of (38) ________; in others it’s used as an international language for business, (39) ________ and industry. 　　What factors and forces have led to the (40) ________ of English? Why is English now considered to be so prestigious that, across the globe, individuals and soc

52、ieties feel (41) ________ if they do not have (42) ________ in this language? How has English changed through 1,500 Years? These are some of the questions that you (43) ________ when you study English. 　　You also examine the immense variability of English and (44) ________. You develop in-depth kno

53、wledge of the intricate structure of the language. Why do some non-native speakers of English claim that it’s a difficult language to learn, while (45) ________? At the University of Sussex, you are introduced to the nature and grammar of English in all aspects. This involves the study of sound stru

54、ctures, the formation of words, the sequencing words and the construction of meaning, as well as examination of the theories explaining the aspects of English usage. (46) ________, which are raised by studying how speakers and writers employ English for a wide variety of purposes. 　　Part IV Readi

55、ng Comprehension (Reading in Depth) (25 minutes) 　　Section A 　　Directions: In this section, there is a short passage with 5 questions or incomplete statements. Read the passage carefully. Then answer the questions or complete statements in the fewest possible words. Please write your answers on A

56、nswer Sheet 2. 　　Questions 47 to 51 are based on the following passage. 　　There is nothing new about TV and fashion magazines giving girls unhealthy ideas about how thin they need to be in order to be considered beautiful. What is surprising is the method psychologists at the University of Texas h

57、ave come up with to keep girls from developing eating disorders. Their main weapon against super skinny (role) models: a brand of civil disobedience dubbed “body activism.” 　　Since 2001, more than 1,000 high school and college students in the U.S. have participated in the Body Project, which works

58、by getting girls to understand how they have been buying into the notion that you have to be thin to be happy or successful. After critiquing (評(píng)論) the so-called thin ideal by writing essays and role-playing with their peers, participants are directed to come up with and execute small, nonviolent act

59、s. They include slipping notes saying “Love your body the way it is” into dieting books at stores like Borders and writing letters to Mattel, makers of the impossibly proportioned Barbie doll. 　　According to a study in the latest issue of the Journal of Consulting and Clinical Psychology, the risk

60、of developing eating disorders was reduced 61% among Body Project participants. And they continued to exhibit positive body-image attitudes as long as three years after completing the program, which consists, of four one-hour sessions. Such lasting effects may be due to girls’ realizing not only how

61、 they were being influenced but also who was benefiting from the societal pressure to be thin. “These people who promote the perfect body really don’t care about you at all,” says Kelsey Hertel, a high school junior and Body Project veteran in Eugene, Oregon. “They purposefully make you feel like le

62、ss of a person so you’ll buy their stuff and they’ll make money.” 　　注意：此部分試題請(qǐng)?jiān)诖痤}卡2上作答。 　　47. Were do girls get the notion that they need to be thin in order to be considered beautiful? 　　48. By promoting “body activism,” University of Texas psychologists aim to prevent ________. 　　49. According

63、to the author, Mattel’s Barbie dolls are ________. 　　50. The positive effects of the Body Project may last up to ________. 　　51. One Body Project participant says that the real motive of those who promote the perfect body is to ________. 　　Section B Passage One Questions 52 to 56 are based o

64、n the following passage. 　　For hundreds of millions of years, turtles (海龜) have struggled out of the sea to lay their eggs on sandy beaches, long before there were nature documentaries to celebrate them, or GPS satellites and marine biologists to track them, or volunteers to hand-carry the hatchlin

65、gs (幼龜) down to the water’s edge lest they become disoriented by headlights and crawl towards a motel parking lot instead. A formidable wall of bureaucracy has been erected to protect their prime nesting on the Atlantic coastlines. With all that attention paid to them, you’d think these creatures wo

66、uld at least have the gratitude not to go extinct. 　　But Nature is indifferent to human notions of fairness, and a report by the Fish and Wildlife Service showed a worrisome drop in the populations of several species of North Atlantic turtles, notably loggerheads, which can grow to as much as 400 pounds. The South Florida nesting population, the largest, has declined by 50% in the last decade, according to Elizabeth Griffin, a marine biologist with the environmental group Oceana. The figures pr