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大学英语六级模拟试卷
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大学英语六级(CET-6)模拟试卷

 

Part I Writing (30minutes)

注意:此部分试题在答题卡1 上。

Directions: For this part, you are allowed 30 minutes to write a short essay entitled The Declining Empoyment Rate of University Graduates You should write at least 150 words based on the chart and outline give below:

 

 

1. 近几年来大学毕业生就业率越来越低;

2. 产生这种现象的原因;

3. 我们大学生应该怎么做?

 

  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 1-4, 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 5-10, complete the sentences with the information given in the passage.

 

What Will We Do For Work

 

  I believe that 90% of white-collar jobs in the U.S. will be either destroyed or altered beyond recognition in the next 10 to 15 years. That's a catastrophic prediction, given that 90% of us are engaged in white-collar work of one sort or another. Even most manu**cturing jobs these days are connected to such white-collar services as finance, human resources and engineering.

 

  I talked to an old London loader some time back. He allowed that in 1970 it took 108 guys about five days to unload a timber ship. Then came containerization. The comparable task today takes eight folks one day. That is, a 98.5% reduction in man-days, from 540 total to just eight.

 

  This time the productivity aims to reconstruct——make that deconstruct——the white-collar world. In **ct, I see a five-sided movement that will bring to my apparently **ntastic 90% in 10 years prediction.

 

  FIRST The destructive nature of the current flavor of competition, dotcom company.

 

  Sure, most will **il. But the survivors will exert enormous pressure **st! on the Big Guys. When an Amazon or a Charles Schwab moves into your neighborhood, you've got moments to react. Or take king entrepreneur Jim Clark of Netscape **me. His latest venture, Healtheon/WebMD, intends to squeeze hundreds of billions of dollars of waste out of the health-care system. These new firms aim to create nothing less than havoc in the theaters in which they operate.

 

  SECOND Enterprise software.

 

  It's a name for the tools that will hook up every aspect of a business's innards internal organs ——personnel, production, sales, accounting——and then hook up all that hooked-up stuff to the rest of the **mily of suppliers and the suppliers' suppliers and wholesalers and retailers and end users.

 

  They are your nightmare, these white-collar robots. The complex products from German software giant SAP will do to your company's internal organs exactly what robots and containerization did to the blue-collar world in 1960. Installing these tools is not easy. The technical part is distressing; the politics are dreadful. When the blue-collar robots arrived, the unions revolted against it. This time it's management official who are opposing technological change. Why? These tools threaten their comfortable status, carefully crafted over several generations.

 

  But the robots did come. And they triumphed.

 

  THIRD Outsourcing

 

  M.I.T.'s No. 1 computer professor, Michael Dertouzos, said India could easily boost its GDP by a trillion dollars in the next few years performing secret white-collar tasks for Western companies. He guessed that 50 million jobs from the white-collar West could go south to India, whose population hit 1 billion last week. The average annual salary for each of those 50 million new Indian workers: $20,000.

 

  FOURTH The Web.

 

  Ford, GM and DaimlerChrysler announce a rare combination. They will link all their tens of thousands of suppliers into a single, Internet-based network. This entity will include $250 billion annually of suppliers' products and perhaps an additional $500 billion of those suppliers' suppliers' products. In short, every penny of waste will be compressed from the huge procurement system. The order cycle will speed up dramatically. Medibuy aims for the same hat trick in medical supplies, DigitalThink in training, CarStation in the auto-body-shop world. This is the white-hot world of B2B business to business electronic commerce, which will soon encompass trillions of dollars in transactions.

 

  FIFTH Time compression.

 

  It took 37 years for the radio to get to 50 million homes. The Web got there in four. Hence my belief that while it took about a century to revolutionize blue-collar job practices, this brave new white-collar social system will be mostly installed in a tenth of that time——10 years.

 

  Each of these five forces is **ct, not image. Each influences the others multiplicatively. Therefore I am unwilling to withdraw my predictions about the power of the white-collar storm bearing down on us. Upsetting madness is in process. These forces are liberating. Blue-collar robots work out of **ctory and warehouse. The same will happen to white-collar work. My dad did it for 41 years at the Baltimore Gas & Electric Co. He was, sad to say, a white-collar indentured servant(契约佣工).

 

  The world is going through more fundamental change than it has in hundreds, perhaps thousands of years. The head economist Sandia National Laboratories, Arnold Baker, said it's the biggest change since the cavemen began bartering. Do you want to be player, a full-scale participant who embraces change? Here is the opportunity to participate in the lovely, messy playground called “Let's reinvent the world.”

 

  Here's a new role model I call Icon Woman:

 

  She is turned on by her work!

 

  The work is cool!

 

  She is an adventurer!

 

  She is the CEO of her life!

 

  My Icon Woman, of course, embraces and exploits the Web.

 

  She submits her resume on the Web and keeps it perpetually active there.

 

  She is recruited and negotiates and is hired on the Web.

 

  She is trained on the Web.

 

  She creates and conducts brilliant projects on the Web via a **r-flung virtual stable of teammates most of whom she's never met.

 

  She manages her career on the Web. And she has a personal website!

 

  In approximately 2010, she will be at home, working——for the next several months——for Ford on a cruel difficult engineering problem. Her 79-member project team, only one of whom she's met **ce-to-**ce she considers **ce-to-**ce as a quaint idea, comes from 14 nations. Her fully wired home is her castle.

 

  You maybe disprove. Is this be wild and crazy and Webby and CEO of your own life pictureanything other than New Age/new economy?

 

  I think it is relevant and real rather than wild and crazy——on at least two important scores.

 

  One is that though my “house” is in Vermont, I've hung my professional license in Palo Alto since 1981. All is breaking loose “out there/here.” These folks may sound weird, but they may also be redefining the world.

 

  Two is back to the future! I constantly remind my middle-aged seminar participants that the quintessential Americans are changing……Who are? Ben Franklin the **ther of self-help literature. Ralph Waldo Emerson self-reliance was his trait. Walt Whitman, motivational leader Tony Robbins, and Bentonville, Arkansas' Sam Walton…… and Bill Gates.

 

  Two is back to the future! I constantly remind my middle-aged seminar participants that the quintessential Americans are changing……Who are? Ben Franklin the **ther of self-help literature. Ralph Waldo Emerson self-reliance was his trait. Walt Whitman, motivational leader Tony Robbins, and Bentonville, Arkansas' Sam Walton…… and Bill Gates.

 

  WHAT IF?

 

  Maybe the wild new-economy America is the old America. Truer to ourselves. We came here to break free, to make our records in our awkward ways.

 

  Like Grandpa, I am **cing extinction, only by this new set of powerful forces. I make most of my living giving live seminars and training programs and as a management consultant. It's all gravitating to the Web——gravitating. It's moving at the speed of light. I am scrambling to reinvent myself, to not just “cope” but to exploit the new communication and connection media.

 

  注意:此部分试题请在答题卡1 上作答。

 

  1. In U.S., the 90% of the jobs are white-collar jobs as finance, human resource and engineering.


  2. Containerization makes a 98.5% reduction in man-days on unloading the ship.

 

  3. Amazon wants to develop the Health eon/web MD to save hundreds of billions of dollars.

 

  4. The management official won't welcome the blue-collar robots that the unions revolt against.

 

  5. The professor Michael Dertouzos guessed that India could increase GDP by a trillion dollars in the flowing few years by way of_____________.

 

  6. The combination of Ford, GM and DaimlerChrysler aims to compress waste from _____________.

 

  7. According to the author, it will take about __________ to reconstruct new white-collar world.

 

  8. The head economist Arnold Baker believed that the world is going through the most fundamental change since __________.

 

  9. The new role model Icon Woman deals with everything about work on _____________.

 

  10. The author is changing himself to take full advantage of _________________.

 

 

Part III Listening Comprehension 35 minutes

 

Section A

 

  Directions: In this section, you will hear 8 short conversations and 2 long conversations. At the end of each conversation, one or more questions will be asked about what was said. Both the conversation and the questions will be spoken only once. After each question there will be a pause. During the pause, you must read the four choices marked A,B,Cand D, and decide which is the best answer. Then mark the corresponding letter on Answer Sheet 2 with a single line through the centre.

 

注意:此部分试题请在答题卡2 上作答。

 

  11. A He went to see the dentist last week.
B
The woman is advised to cancel her appointment with the dentist.
C
The woman's toothache will be gone very soon.
D The woman shouldn't have put off the appointment.

 

  12. A The woman doesn't drive very often.
B The traffic is always very bad.

C Taking public transportation is better than driving.
D The subway is crowded.

 

  13. A student and school administrator
B employer and employee

  (C jobseeker and interviewer
D salesperson and customer

 

  14. A Decide whether they should go to the movies
B Decide which food to choose

  (C Go to a movie a little later

D Choose a restaurant as soon as possible

 

  15. A She complains that the apartment is too pricy
B She considers buying a house.

      C She doesn't happy with the view.
D She wants more room.

 

  16. A The man will miss the last study group
B The man should take the study seriously

      C What the man said is completely right.
D The woman doesn't understand the Mathematics class.

 

  17.AShe borrowed the man's laptop last Thursday.
B The man's laptop is broken.

     (C She will lend the laptop to the man.
D She'll give the laptop back to the man by next Thursday.

 

  18. A The man doesn't really want to help her in the next experiment.
      B It is very hard to find a lab partner nowadays.

      C It is to the man's surprise that the woman chose him as her lab partner.

      D The man blames that the woman didn't take the experiment seriously.

 

Questions 19 to 22 are based on the conversation you have just heard.

 

  19. A He is so sick that he cannot go to class.
B He wants to deliver something to her office.

C He wants to attend the meeting with the professor.
D He wants to drop a course from the professor.

 

  20. A Find out about a course.
B
See an adviser.
C
Deliver a paper.
D Drop a course.

 

  21. A Write a paper at the end of the course.
B Give an oral report.

      C Take a final exam.
D Read the relevant books.

 

  22. A Come to her office after the meeting today.
B
Take a non-art course.
C
Meet with her tomorrow.
D Do some research on the course himself.

 

Questions 23 to 25 are based on the conversation you have just heard.

 

  23. A To better his skiing and skating skills.
B
To take a vacation.
C
To do some snow sports.
D To visit his brother aboard.

 

  24. A Her brother lives there.
B
She read a lot of books about there.
C
She often goes there because it is not **r from the city.
D She visited there last year.

 

  25. A The low humidity.
B
The changeable weather.
C
The high altitude.
D The extreme temperatures.

 

Section B

 

Directions: In this section, you will hear 3 short passages. At the end of each passage, you will hear some questions. Both the passage and the questions will be spoken only once. After you hear a question, you must choose the best answer from the four choice marked A B C and D. Then mark the corresponding letter on Answer Sheet 2 with a single line through the centre.

注意:此部分试题请在答题卡2 上作答。

 

Questions 26 to 28 are based on the passage you have just heard.

 

  26. A People differ in their behavioral and physical characteristics
B
Human fingerprints provide unique information
C
People's behavior can be easily described in words
D
Human **ces have complex features

 

  27. A The ancient Greek audience
B
The movie actors
C
Psychologists
D
The modern TV audience

 

  28. A Why it is necessary to identify people's personality
B
Why it is possible to describe people
C
How to get to know people
D
How to best recognize people

 

Questions 29 to 32 are based on the passage you have just heard.

 

  29. A Interviews
B
Column
C
Editorial
D
Special features

 

  30. A They apply reading techniques skillfully
B
They jump from one newspaper to another
C
They appreciate the variety of a newspaper
D
They usually read a newspaper selectively

 

  31. A People scan for the news they are interested in
B
Different people prefer different newspapers
C
People are rarely interested in the same kind of news
D
People have different views about what a good newspaper is

 

  32. A The Importance of Newspaper Topicality
B
The Characteristics of a Good Newspaper
C
The Variety of a Good Newspaper
D
How do people read a Newspaper

 

Questions 33 to 35 are based on the passage you have just heard.

 

  33. A to tell us the differences between robots and men
B
to tell us the reason why men need to sleep
C
to tell us the need for robots to save power
D
to tell us the danger of men working at night

 

  34. A we are worrying about our safety
B
We are overworked
C
We are in a tent
D
We are away from home

 

  35 A They need more time for restoration
B
They are unlikely to be attackers
C
They are more active than horses when they are awake
D
They spend less time eating to get enough energy

 

Section C

 

Directions: In this section, you will hear a passage three times. When the passage is read for the first time, you should listen carefully for its general idea. When the passage is read for the second time, you are required to fill in the blanks numbered from 36 to 43 with the exact words you have just heard. For blanks numbered from 44 to 46 you are required to fill in the missing information. For these blanks, you can either use the exact words you have just heard or write down the main points in your own words. Finally, when the passage is read for the third time, you should check what you have written.
注意:此部分试题请在答题卡2 上作答。

 

  There's an energy 36__________ in America, but it has nothing to do with fossil fuels. Most of us already feel tired as soon as they get up in the morning. I just can't get started. People say. But it's not 37___________ energy that most of us lack. Sure, we could all use extra sleep and a better diet. But in truth, people are healthier today than at any time in history. I can almost 38____________that if you long for more energy, the problem is not with your body.

 

  What you're seeking is not physical energy. It's emotional energy. Yet, sad to say life sometimes seems designed to finish our supply. We work too hard. We have **mily 39__________. We encounter 40_____________and personal crises. No wonder so many of us suffer from emotional 41___________, a kind of utter 42____________ of the spirit.

 

  And yet we all know people who are filled with joy, despite the unpleasant 43_________________ of their lives. 44_______________________________ Consider Laura Hillenbrand, who despite an extremely weak body wrote the best-seller Sea biscuit. Hillenbrand barely had enough physical energy to drag herself out of be to write. 45___________________________________

 

  Unlike physical energy, emotional energy is unlimited and is irrelevant to genes or upbringing. So how do you get it? 46________________________________________

 

Part IV Reading 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 the statements in the fewest possible words. Please write your answers on Answer Sheet 2.

 

  Questions 47 to 51 are based on the following passage.

 

  China is in the midst of one of the most remarkable expansions of higher education ever attempted. And although Yun Ying, a professor of physics education at Southeast University in Nanjing, may be only a bit player, she's passionate about reforming science education.

 

  Yun is leading her own minirevolution. Her introductory physics course addresses a national priority, namely, to foster economic growth by producing not just more, but more creative, scientists and engineers.

 

  Those two principles underlie her Bilingual Physics With Multimedia text and CD-ROM, a freshman course she has been developing since the mid-1980s that has been adopted by 10 Chinese universities. The course not only teaches the English that students need to discuss physics but also requires students to research physics topics and pr