英语六级真题99年Word下载.docx
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英语六级真题99年Word下载.docx
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Fromtheconversationweknowthatthetwoaretalkingaboutsomeworktheywillstartat9o’clockinthemorningandhavetofinishat2intheafternoon.Therefore,D)“5hours”isthecorrectanswer.Youshouldchoose[D]ontheAnswerSheetandmarkitwithasinglelinethroughthecentre.
SampleAnswer[A][B][C][D]
1.A)She’sgoingawayforawhile.
B)Shedidwellonthetest.
C)Sheworkedhardandearnedalotofmoney.
D)She’sdidn’thavetoworkhardfortheexam.(B)
2.A)Susanisfastworker.
B)SusandidJack’shomework.
C)Susandidn’tdothehomeworkonherown.
D)Susanhasnotfinishedherhomework.(C)
3.A)Hereadthecabinetreport.
B)Hereadthenewspaper.
C)Helistenedtoaradioreport.
D)He’ssecretarytelephonedhim.(B)
4.A)Hurrytotheconference.
B)Skiptheconference.
C)Takethesubway.
D)Takeabus.(D)
5.A)Heisconfident.
B)Heisworried.
C)Heisbored.
D)Heisangry.(A)
6.A)Heusedtobeaworkmanhimself.
B)Helikestodorepairsandmakethingshimself.
C)Heisprofessionalbuilder.
D)Hepaidworkmentodecoratethehouse.(B)
7.A)Thewomandoesn’tlikejam.
B)Thewomanforgotwhereshehadleftthejar.
C)Themanhadanaccident.
D)Themanbrokethejar.(D)
8.A)Opinionsaboutthebookarevaried.
B)Themanthinksthebookisexcellent.
C)Youshouldn’tbelieveeverythingyouread.
D)Thewomanwonderswhichnewspaperthemanisreading.(A)
9.A)It’squitenormal.
B)It’stoohigh.
C)It’scheapindeed.
D)Itcouldbecheaper.(C)
10.A)Theadmissionofapatient.
B)Diagnosisofanillness.
C)Theoldman’sseriouscondition.
D)Sendingforadoctor.(C)
SectionB
Inthissection,youwillhear3shortpassages.Attheendofeachpassage,youwillhearsomequestions.Boththepassageandthequestionswillbespokenonlyonce.Afteryouhearaquestion,youmustchoosethebestanswerfromthefourchoicesmarkedA),B),C)andD).ThenmarkthecorrespondingletterontheAnswerSheetwithasinglelinethroughthecenter.
Passageone
Questions11to14arebasedonthepassageyouhavejustheard.
11.A)Thecolorofthedog.
B)Thepriceofthedog.
C)Whetherthedogwillfittheenvironment.
D)Whetherthedogwillgetalongwiththeotherpetsinthehouse.(C)
12.A)Itmustbetrainedsoitwon’tbite.
B)Itneedsmoreloveandcare.
C)Itdemandsmorefoodandspace.
D)Itmustbelookedaftercarefully.(B)
13.A)Theyarelesslikelytorunaway.
B)It’seasierfortheirmasterstotrainthem.
C)Theyarelesslikelytobeshywithhumanbeings.
D)It’seasierforthemtoformarelationshipwiththeirmasters.(D)
PassageTwo
Questions14to16arebasedonthepassageyouhavejustheard.
14.A)Theyoftengoforwalksataleisurelypace.
B)Theyusuallyhaveaspecificpurposeinmind.
C)Theyliketheseasidemorethanthecountryside.
D)Theyseldomplantheirleisureactivitiesinadvance.(B)
15.A)Theirhardworkingspirit.
B)Theirpatienceinwaitingfortheatretickets.
C)Theirdelightinleisureactivities.
D)Theirenthusiasmandforthearts.(D)
16.A)ThePolishpeoplecannowspendtheirleisuretimeinvariousways.
B)ThePolishpeoplearefondofwalkingleisurelyinthecountryside.
C)ThePolishpeopleenjoypickingwildfruitintheirleisuretime.
D)ThePolishpeopleliketospendtheirholidaysabroad.(A)
PassageThere
Questions17to20arebasedonthepassageyouhavejustheard.
17.A)Theywillbemuchbigger.
B)Theywillhavemoreseats.
C)Theywillhavethreewheels.
D)Theywillneedintelligentdrivers.(C)
18.A)Itdoesn’tneedtoberefueled.
B)Itwillusesolarenergyasfuel.
C)Itwillbedrivenbyelectricalpower.
D)Itwillbemoresuitableforlongdistancetravel.(C)
19.A)Passengersinthecarmaybeseatedfacingonanother.
B)Thefrontseatswillfaceforwardandthebackseatsbackward.
C)Specialseatswillbedesignedforchildren.
D)Moreseatswillbeadded.(A)
20.A)Choosetherightroute.
B)Refuelthecarregularly.
C)Starttheengine.
D)Tellthecomputerwheretogo.(D)
PartIIReadingComprehension(35minutes)
Thereare4readingpassagesinthispart.Eachpassageisfollowedbysomequestionsorunfinishedstatements.ForeachofthemtherearefourchoicesmarkedA),B),C),andD).YoushoulddeicideonthebestchoiceandmarkthecorrespondingletterontheAnswerSheetwithasinglelinethroughthecenter.
Questions21to25arebasedonthefollowingpassage.
ManyAmericansharbouragrosslydistortedandexaggeratedviewofmostoftheriskssurroundingfood.FergusClydesdale,headofthedepartmentoffoodscienceandnutritionattheUniversityofMassachusetts-Amherst,saysbluntlythatifthedangersfrombacteriallycontaminatedchickenwereasgreatassomepeoplebelieve,“thestreetswouldbelitteredwithpeoplelyinghereandthere.”
Thoughthepublicincreasinglydemandsno-riskfood,thereisnosuchthing.BruceAmes,chairmanofthebiochemistrydepartmentattheUniversityofCalifornia,Berkeley,pointsoutthatupto10%ofaplant’sweightismadeupofnaturalpesticides(杀虫剂).Sayshe:
“Sinceplantsdonothavejawsorteethtoprotectthemselves,theyemploychemicalwarfare.”Andmanynaturallyproducedchemicals,thoughoccurringintinyamounts,proveinlaboratoryteststobestrongcarcinogens-asubstancewhichcancausecancer.Mushrooms(磨菇)mightbebannediftheywerejudgedbythesamestandardsthatapplytofoodadditives(添加剂).DeclaresChristinaStark,anutritionistatCornellUniversity:
“We’vegotfatworsenaturalchemicalsinthefoodsupplythananythingman-made.”
Yettheissuesarenotthatsimple.WhileAmericanshavenoreasontobeterrifiedtositdownatthedinnertable,theyhaveeveryreasontodemandsignificantimprovementsinfoodandwatersafety.Theyunconsciouslyandunwillinglytakeintoomuchoftoomanydangerouschemicals.Iffoodalreadycontainsnaturalcarcinogens,itdoesnotmakemuchsensetoadddozensofnewman-madeones.Thoughmostpeoplewillwithstandthesmallamountsofcontaminantsgenerallyfoundinfoodandwater,atleastafewindividualswillprobablygetcanceronedaybecauseofwhattheyeatanddrink.
Tomakegoodfoodandwatersuppliesevenbetter,theGovernmentneedstotightenitsregulatorystandards,stiffenitsinspectionprogramandstrengthenitsenforcementpolicies.Thefoodindustryshouldmodifysomelong-acceptedpracticesorturntolesshazardousalternatives.Perhapsmostimportant,consumerswillhavetodoabetterjoboflearninghowtohandleandcookfoodproperly.Theproblemsthatneedtobetackledexistallalongthefood-supplychain,fromfieldstoprocessingplantstokitchens.
21.WhatdoestheauthorthinkoftheAmericans’viewoftheirfood?
A)Theyoverstatethegovernment’sinterferencewiththefoodindustry.
B)Theyareoveroptimisticaboutthesafetyoftheirfood.
C)Theyoverestimatethehazardsoftheirfood.
D)Theyoverlooktherisksofthefoodtheyeat.(C)
22.Theauthorconsidersitimpossibletoobtainno-riskfoodbecause________.
A)nofoodisfreefrompollutionintheenvironment
B)pesticidesarewidelyusedinagriculture
C)manyvegetablescontaindangerousnaturalchemicals
D)almostallfoodshaveadditives(C)
23.Bysaying“theyemploychemicalwarfare”(Line4,Para.2),BruceAmesmeans“________”.
A)plantsproducecertainchemicalstocombatpestsanddiseases
B)plantsabsorbusefulchemicalstopromotetheirgrowth
C)farmersuseman-madechemicalstodissolvethenaturalchemicalsinplants
D)farmersusechemicalstoprotectplantsagainstpestsanddiseases(A)
24.Thereductionofthepossiblehazardsinfoodultimatelydependson________.
A)thegovernment
B)theconsumer
C)theprocessor
D)thegrower(B)
25.Whatisthemessagetheauthorwantstoconveyinthepassage?
A)Eatinganddrinkinghavebecomemorehazardousthanbefore.
B)Immediatemeasuresmustbetakentoimprovefoodproductionandprocessing.
C)Healthfoodisnotadreaminmodernsociety.
D)Thereisreasonforcautionbutnocauseforalarmwithregardtofoodconsumption.(D)
Questions26to30arebasedonthefollowingpassage.
Therearesomeeachphenomenayoucancounton,butthemagneticfield,somedayisnotofthem.Itfluctuatesinstrength,driftsfromitsaxis,andeveryfew100,000yearsundergo,dramaticpolarityreversal-aperiodwhenNorthPolebecomesSouthPoleandSouthPolebecomesNorthPole.Buthowisthefieldgenerated,andwhyisitsounstable?
GroundbreakingresearchbytwoFrenchgeophysicistspromisestoshedsomelightonthemystery.Using80metresofdeepseasediment(沉淀物)core,theyhaveobtainedmeasurementslotsofmagnetic-fieldintensitythatspan11polarityreversalsandfourmillionyears.Theanalysisrevealsthatintensityappearstofluctuatewithaclear,well-definedrhythm.Althoughthestrengthofthemagneticfieldvariesirregularlyduringtheshortterm,thereseemstobeaninevitablelong-termdeclineprecedingeachpolarityreversal.Whenthepolesflip—aprocessthattakesseveralhundredth
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