【决战2010年12月六级】大学英语六级考试押题试卷（含答案）01

【决战2010年12月六级】大学英语六级考试押题试卷（含 答案 八年级地理上册填图题岩土工程勘察试题省略号的作用及举例应急救援安全知识车间5s试题及答案 ）01 【决战2010年12月六级】大学英语六级考试押题试卷(含答案) 惊爆价0.1元(21套) 【决战2010年12月六级】大学英语六级考试押题试卷(含答案) 惊 爆价0.1元(21套) 大学六级模拟01 Part ? Writing Directions: For this part, you are allowed 30 minutes to write a short essay entitled Self-help Traveling of College Students. You should write at least 150 words following the outline given below. 1. 大学生出去旅行经常会选择“自助游” 2(分析大学生选择“自助游”的原因 3(我的看法 Self-help Traveling of College Students ______________ ______________ ______________ Part ? Reading Comprehension (Skimming and Scanning) Scientists Worry Machines May Outsmart Man A robot that can open doors and find electrical outlets to recharge itself. Computer viruses that no one can stop. "Predator" fighters, which, though still controlled remotely by humans, come close to a machine that can kill autonomously. Impressed and alarmed by advances in artificial intelligence, a group of computer scientists is debating whether there should be limits on research that might lead to loss of human control over computer-based systems that carry a growing share of society's workload, from waging war to chatting with customers on the phone. Their concern is that further advances could create profound social disruptions and even have dangerous consequences. As examples, the scientists pointed to a number of technologies as diverse as experimental medical systems that interact with patients to simulate sympathy, and computer worms and viruses that defy extermination (消灭) and could thus be said to have reached a "cockroach" stage of ma chine intelligence. While the computer scientists agreed that we are a long way from Hal, the computer that took over the spaceship in "2001: A Space Odyssey," they said there was legitimate concern that technological progress would transform the work force by destroying a widening range of jobs, as well as force humans to learn to live with machines that increasingly copy human behaviors. The researchers—leading computer scientists, artificial intelligence researchers and roboticists who met at the Asilomar Conference Grounds on Monterey Bay in California—generally dismissed the possibility of highly centralized superintelligences and the idea that intelligence might spring spontaneously from the Internet. But they agreed that robots that can kill autonomously are either already here or will be soon. 【决战2010年12月六级】大学英语六级考试押题试卷(含答案) 惊爆价0.1元(21套) 【决战2010年12月六级】大学英语六级考试押题试卷(含答案) 惊爆价0.1元(21套) They focused particular attention on the specter that criminals could exploit artificial intelligence systems as soon as they were developed. What could a criminal do with a speech synthesis system that could disguise as a human being? What happens if artificial intelligence technology is used to mine personal information from smart phones? The researchers also discussed possible threats to human jobs, like self-driving cars, software based personal assistants and service robots in the home. Just last month, a service robot developed by Willow Garage in Silicon Valley proved it could navigate the real world. A report from the conference, which took place in private on Feb.25, is to be issued later this year. Some attendees discussed the meeting for the first time with other scientists this month and in interviews. The conference was organized by the Association for the Advancement of Artificial Intelligence (A.A.A.I.), and in choosing Asilomar for the discussions, the group purposefully evoked a landmark event (里程碑式事件) in the history of science. In 1975, the world's leading biologists also met at Asilomar to discuss the new ability to reshape life by swapping genetic material among organisms. Concerned about possible biohazards and ethical questions, scientists had halted certain experiments. The conference led to guidelines for recombinant DNA research, enabling experimentation to continue. The meeting on the future of artificial intelligence was organized by Eric Horvitz, a Microsoft researcher who is now president of the association. Dr. Horvitz said he believed computer scientists must respond to the notions of superintelligent machines and artificial intelligence systems run amok (横行). The idea of an "intelligence explosion" in which smart machines would design even more intelligent machines was proposed by the mathematician I.J.Good in 1965. Later, in lectures and science fiction novels, the computer scientist Vernor Vinge popularized the notion of a moment when humans will create smarter-than-human machines, causing such rapid change that the "human era will be ended." He called this shift the Singularity. This vision, embraced in movies and literature, is seen as plausible and unnerving by some scientists like William Joy, co-founder of Sun Microsystems. Other technologists, notably Raymond Kurzweil, have welcome the coming of ultrasmart machines, saying they will offer huge advances in life extension and wealth creation. "Something new has taken place in the past five to eight years," Dr. Horvitz said. "Technologists are providing almost religious visions, and their ideas are resonating in some ways with the same idea of the Rapture." The Kurzweil version of technological utopia has captured imaginations in Silicon Valley. This summer an organization called the Singularity University began offering courses to prepare a "cadre" to shape the advances and help society cope with the complications. "My sense was that sooner or later we would have to make some sort of statement or assessment, given the rising voice of the technorati and people very concerned about the rise of intelligent machines," Dr. Horvitz said. The A.A.A.I. report will try to assess the possibility of "the loss of human control of computer-based intelligences." It will also grapplez (抓住), Dr. Horvitz said, with socioeconomic, legal and ethical issues, as well as probable changes in human-computer relationships. How would it be, for example, to relate to a machine that is as intelligent as your spouse? Dr. Horvitz said the panel was looking for ways to guide research so that technology im 【决战2010年12月六级】大学英语六级考试押题试卷(含答案) 惊爆价0.1元(21套) 【决战2010年12月六级】大学英语六级考试押题试卷(含答案) 惊爆价0.1元(21套) proved society rather than moved it toward a technological catastrophe. Some research might, for instance, be conducted in a high-security laboratory. The meeting on artificial intelligence could be vital to the future of the field. Paul Berg, who was the organizer of the 1975 Asilomar meeting and received a Nobel Prize for chemistry, in 1980, said it was important for scientific communities to engage the public before alarm and op position becomes unshakable. "If you wait too long and the sides become entrenched like with G.M.O.," he said, referring to genetically modified foods, "then it is very difficult. It's too complex, anti people talk right past each other." Toni Mitchell, a professor of artificial intelligence and machine learning at Carnegie Mellon University, said the February meeting had changed his thinking. "I am very. optimistic about the future of A.I. and thinking that Bill Joy and Ray Kurzweil were far off in their predictions," he said. But, he added, "The meeting made me want to be more outspoken about these issues and in particular be outspoken about the vast amounts of data collected about our personal lives." Despite his concerns, Dr. Horvitz said he was hopeful that artificial intelligence research would benefit humans, and perhaps even compensate for human failings. He recently demonstrated a voice-based system that he designed to ask patients about their symptoms and to respond with sympathy. When a mother said her child was having diarrhea, the face on the screen said, "Oh no, sorry to hear that." A physician told him afterward that it was wonderful that the system responded to human emotion. "That's a great idea," Dr. Horvitz said he was told. "I have no time for that." 1. A group of scientists is debating whether there should be limits on research of ______. A) robots for civil use B) military computers C) artificial intelligence D) biochemical weapons A B C D 2. When computer viruses reach the "cockroach" stage of machine intelligence, the viruses ______. A) become diversified B) become infectious C) are easily destroyed D) are difficult to kill A B C D 3. The researchers who met at the Asilomar Conference Grounds agreed that robots will soon ______. A) be smarter than human beings B) be able to control themselves C) be more popular than the Internet D) be able to take over all our work A B C D 4. Researchers assumed that self-driving cars may be a threat to ______. A) the transportation industry B) our safety on the road C) vehicle production D) our employment A B C D 5. Asilomar has been regarded as a landmark in the history of science since the world's leading biologists met there to discuss ______. A) genetic issues B) world peace C) artificial intelligence D) the origin of life A B C D 【决战2010年12月六级】大学英语六级考试押题试卷(含答案) 惊爆价0.1元(21套) 【决战2010年12月六级】大学英语六级考试押题试卷(含答案) 惊爆价0.1元(21套) A) A mathematician. B) A computer scientist. C) A science-fiction writer. D) A computer entrepreneur. A B C D 7. Raymond Kurzweil thinks that ultrasmart machines are ______. A) unimaginable B) life-threatening C) advantageous D) unacceptable A B C D 8. Some research might be conducted in a high-security laboratory in order to avoid ______. 9. Before the February meeting, Tom Mitchell had been ______ about the future of A.1. 10. Dr. Horvitz recently demonstrated a voice based system that could show ______ to patients. Part ? Listening Comprehension Section A 语音播放 语音下载 11. A) She is not a very famous actress. B) She is not very much tempted by big money. C) She has no idea of how to make advertisements. D) She is not so fortunate as other actresses. A B C D 12. A) He does not have a good hearing. B) He has been driving madly for a year. C) He never takes what she says seriously. D) He is always impatient with her. A B C D 13. A) She is worried about the errors made. B) She has been doing things in a correct way. C) She needs someone to lend her a hand. D) She is still searching for directions. A B C D 14. A) The woman should apply for the advertised job. B) The woman can help him with his work in the next two weeks. C) He is the right person to help her to post an ad. D) He can find a better paying job for the woman. A B C D 15. A) She is stubborn. B) She is lonely. C) She is not easy-going. D) She is hopeless. A B C D 16. A) Today's seminar was too badly scheduled. B) Both speakers are enthusiastic about the seminars. C) Next week's seminar is on a different topic. D) There will be two seminars in the next week. A B C D 17. A) It's dull. B) It's exciting. C) It's simple. D) It's complicated. 【决战2010年12月六级】大学英语六级考试押题试卷(含答案) 惊爆价0.1元(21套) 【决战2010年12月六级】大学英语六级考试押题试卷(含答案) 惊爆价0.1元(21套) 18. A) $2.75. B) $1.25. C) $1.50. D) $3.9. A B C D Questions 19 to 21 are based on the conversation you have just heard. 语音播放 语音下载 19. A) Looking for a person to talk to. B) Working on a troublemaking talking. C) Trying to understand the two genders. D) Trying to understand friendship between women. A B C D 20. A) Enthusiastic. B) Doubtful. C) Peaceful. D) Cautious. A B C D 21. A) An effective tool to help form women's friendship. B) A way to understand friends. C) An access that a woman can express her troubles. D) An effective way to achieve something from women's friends. A B C D Questions 22 to 25 are based on the conversation you have just heard. 语音播放 语音下载 22. A) He keeps forgetting the important things he has to do. B) He has great difficulty remembering Korean words. C) He can't find the most helpful Korean dictionary. D) His pronunciation of Korean words confuses others. A B C D 23. A) His poor memory. B) His fatigue. C) His lack of diligence. D) His method. A B C D 24. A) Because they're quite impressive with a strong effect. B) Because they are not so frustrating as other expressions. C) Because they are practiced and repeated once and again. D) Because they are most people's favorite words. A B C D 25. A) Try to retain as many new words as possible. B) Practice words at appropriate intervals. C) Learn difficult words with the highest frequencies. D) Make complicated words simply through repetition. A B C D Section B Passage One Questions 26 to 28 are based on the passage you have just heard. 语音播放 语音下载 26. A) How important money is in their day-to-day life. B) How one spends money shows what is important to him. C) Money is more important than their philosophy of life. 【决战2010年12月六级】大学英语六级考试押题试卷(含答案) 惊爆价0.1元(21套) 【决战2010年12月六级】大学英语六级考试押题试卷(含答案) 惊爆价0.1元(21套) D) Their understanding of life is more important than money. A B C D 27. A) To test the strength of friendship. B) To bring friends even closer. C) To know more people who are in need. D) To make your friends feel they are helpful. A B C D 28. A) Money is proof of one's value. B) Money is a means instead of an end. C) Making more money is meaningless. D) Money can give great happiness. A B C D Passage Two Questions 29 to 31 are based on the passage you have just heard. 语音播放 语音下载 29. A) Languages people use in international communication. B) The popularity of English as a world language. C) The development of English as a native language. D) The variety of English in spoken and written forms. A B C D 30. A) How many native speakers it had in Shakespeare's time. B) The number of people with an adequate working knowledge of it. C) The situations where a common language is needed. D) The purposes for people to learn a second language. A B C D 31. A) Because they were forced to do so by the British government. B) Because it best serves the needs of its native speakers. C) Because it is the easiest language for internal and international communication. D) Because with multilingual populations they need it for internal communication. A B C D Passage Three Questions 32 to 35 are based on the passage you have just heard. 语音播放 语音下载 32. A) It changed the source of music. B) It changed the source of TV programs. C) It changed the way to appreciate both music and TV programs. D) It changed people's opinion on traditional broadcast television. A B C D 33. A) On iPod you can watch all TV programs of ABC. B) Two ABC hits are available on iPod. C) The iPod will join digital video recorders and DVDs. D) The iPod began to produce its own programs. A B C D 34. A) To some extent its audience will decrease. B) The programs on iPod are more attractive than those of ABC. C) The audience will choose traditional broadcast television on iPod. D) The audience will get bored with the wide-screen television. 【决战2010年12月六级】大学英语六级考试押题试卷(含答案) 惊爆价0.1元(21套) 【决战2010年12月六级】大学英语六级考试押题试卷(含答案) 惊爆价0.1元(21套) A B C D 35. A) The movie fans who are interested in ABC hits. B) The iPod users who are big movie fans at the same time. C) Those who can't follow the regular schedule of the ABC hits. D) Leon Long, chairman of ABC and his staff. A B C D Section C Some students are not adequately prepared for college. Should we turn them away? (36) them? Or modify our product? Americans must be (37) of their ability and responsibility to continue to learn throughout their working lives and, although I hesitate to repeat a point so (38) made by others, they must also be taught a body of basic skills. Our industry does our nation no service by (39) unprepared students or by turning out (40) graduates. These people must be taught. If they are not yet ready to learn the lessons we have pre pared, should we not (41) and expand those lessons? Here is yet another argument for offering the new first degree. It would provide a legitimate program for students who are not yet prepared to go for the (42) degree. As our industry grows in responsibility, (43) , and productivity, should we not change our production schedule? (44) , yet we are no longer a nation of farmers; we no longer have any reason to end the academic year in May or June. (45) , then we are going to have to operate six days a week, year round. We should go to full-time operation (46) . For many universities where teaching goes on five days a week for thirty weeks, capacity is con strained by the physical plant. 语音播放 语音下载 36. 37. 38. 39. 40. 41. 42. 43. 44. 45. 46. Part ? Reading Comprehension (Reading in Depth) Section A Questions 47 to 51 are based on the following passage. With the release of The Piano, a powerfully emotional story set in nineteenth-century New Zealand about a woman's sexual awakening, the New Zealand-born Jane Campion has established herself as one of the most talented female filmmakers to come upon the scene in recent years. The film not only received praiseful reviews from critics and moviegoers but also won the Cannes Film Festival's top prize, the Palme D'Or, making Campion the first woman ever to be so honored. Campion's success is notable also because she is a relative newcomer to the film world: the director was only forty years old and she has made just three features (including The Piano), a 【决战2010年12月六级】大学英语六级考试押题试卷(含答案) 惊爆价0.1元(21套) 【决战2010年12月六级】大学英语六级考试押题试卷(含答案) 惊爆价0.1元(21套) television movie, and a handful of shorts dating from her student days. Although Campion's films appear at first glance to have little in common—her first feature, Sweetie, is a very honest portrait of a dysfunctional family and her second, An Angel at My Table, is a sympathetic biography of the New Zealand novelist Janet Frame—each reflects her feeling for strong-willed, often misunderstood women who refuse, or are unable, to give themselves up to their respective societies' definitions of womanhood. According to David Sterritt, writing in the Christian Science Monitor, The Piano "gains much of its effectiveness from Campion's directing style, which combines the dreamlike atmosphere of her early film Sweetie with the sensitivity to feelings that made her last movie, An Angel at My Table, so extraordinary." Also contributing to the film's success was Campion's ability to induce fine performances from her character. "She directs actors in a different way from anyone I've ever known," Same Neill told Paul Freeman in an interview for the Chicago Tribune. "I always felt that there was a big safety net under me and that I was permitted to take as many risks as I wanted to." Genevieve Lemon, who had played the title role in Sweetie and took the supporting role of Nessie in The Piano, agreed. Campion is already at work on her next project, an adaptation of Henry James's novel The Portrait of a Lady. 47. Jane Campion's talent for film production is acknowledged with the success of ______. 48. Jane Campion's age and productions made her a ______. 49. Jane Campion's feeling for women has been shown in ______. 50. David Sterritt is most likely to attribute the success of The Piano to ______. 51. Genevieve Lemon agreed that Campion is especially skillful in ______. Section B Passage One Questions 52 to 56 are based on the following passage. The sight of eight long black legs moving over the floor makes some people scream and run—and women are four times more likely to take fright than men. Now a study suggests that females are genetically prone to develop fears for potentially dangerous animals. David Rakison, a developmental psychologist at Carnegie Mellon University in Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania, found that baby girls only 11 months old rapidly start to associate pictures of spiders with fear. Baby boys remain merrily indifferent to this connection. In an initial training phase Rakison showed to baby girls and boys a picture of a spider together with a fearful face. In the following test phase he let them watch the image of a spider paired with a happy face, and the image of a flower paired with a fearful face. Despite the spider's happy companion, the girls looked significantly longer at it than at the flower. The researchers took this to mean that the girls expected spiders to be linked with fear. The boys looked for an equal time at both images. With a different group of babies, Rakison first showed a spider with a happy face, and a flower with a fearful face. Now the girls too looked at both images for the same length of time— implying that they did not have an inborn fear of spiders. 【决战2010年12月六级】大学英语六级考试押题试卷(含答案) 惊爆价0.1元(21套) 【决战2010年12月六级】大学英语六级考试押题试卷(含答案) 惊爆价0.1元(21套) The results suggest that girls are more inclined than boys to learn to fear dangerous animals. By contrast, says Rakison, modern phobias (恐惧) such as fear of flying or injections show no sex difference. He attributes the difference to behavioural differences between men and women among our hunter-gatherer ancestors. A dislike for spiders may help women avoid dangerous animals, but in men evolution seems to have favoured more risk-taking behaviour for successful hunting. It makes evolutionary sense to acquire spider fear at a certain age, rather than to be born with it, he adds. "There is little reason for an infant to fear an object unless it can respond to it, for example by crawling away," he says. But if being scared of spiders is genetically inclined, is there any point in seeing a psychiatrist? "Even if a person is heavily inclined to develop spider phobia, exposure therapy would still be effective," says Jaime Derringer, a clinical psychologist from Washington University in St. Louis. "But it may be more difficult to eliminate the association between spiders and a fearful response," she says. 52. We can learn from David Rakison's study that ______. A) people develop fears for dangerous animals by learning B) people are born with fears for dangerous animals C) boys do not feel frightened by the pictures of spiders D) girls are more attracted by beautiful flowers than boys do A B C D 53. In what aspect were the two groups different in David Rakison's research? A) The proportion of boys and girls. B) The pictures shown in the testing phase. C) The adoption of the initial training. D) The time allowed to look at the pictures. A B C D 54. David Rakison has most probably classified the fear for dangerous animals as a(n) ______. A) instinctive behaviour B) childish reaction C) predictive phenomena D) primitive response A B C D 55. According to David Rakiso, men and women respond to spiders differently because men ______. A) are less sensitive B) are more adventurous C) need to be brave in life D) need to be cool-headed in life A B C D 56. Jaime Derringer suggests that exposure therapy can most likely help ______. A) prevent one from acquiring spider phobia B) recognize spiders in a more positive way C) lessen one's fear for spiders D) eliminate the spider phobia A B C D Passage Two Questions 57 to 61 are based on the following passage. Cambridge University closed down in the summer of 1665 when the plague broke out. New ton, a student there, went home to Lincolnshire. He stayed home for two years while the disease ran its course in the area around London. The 23-year-old Newton spent that time studying and laying the foundations for his greatest work, the Principia. One day he sat thinking in his garden, when an apple fell. Then he realized that the direction the apple fell, along with every other object 【决战2010年12月六级】大学英语六级考试押题试卷(含答案) 惊爆价0.1元(21套) 【决战2010年12月六级】大学英语六级考试押题试卷(含答案) 惊爆价0.1元(21套) on this round earth, was always toward Earth's center. It wasn't just that the apple fell, but that it tried to go to Earth's center. That was Newton's eureka moment. He realized that Earth had drawn the apple to it. He realized that every object in the universe draws every other object— probably in proportion to its mass. Newton didn't publish his Principia until 20 years later. But he formulated the Law of Universal Gravitation (LUG) there in his Lincolnshire garden. He showed us that was true of planets and moons as well. Now enters a surprising character. The person who popularized the apple story, was none other than the well-known French writer and philosopher Voltaire. Due to his outspoken views, in 1726 he was forcibly exiled to England where he spent the next three years. Newton died in 1727 so Voltaire would have been familiar with the many discoveries made by him. Voltaire was also acquainted with Newton's niece, Catherine Barton. Newton was a bachelor and she had a greed to manage his London home; therefore she would have been familiar with the apple story, which she related to Voltaire. Voltaire sided with Newton in Newton's bitter fights with Leibnitz. In Candide, Voltaire ridiculed Leibnitz. The character Dr.Pangloss, who went about insisting that we live in the "best of all possible worlds", was Voltaire's version of Leibnitz. We might chalk Vohaire's apple story up to "partisan license". But it' you've ever done anything creative, you'll recognize the plausibility of the apple story. You'll remember your own moment when some small and commonplace event revealed a great troth to you. That's the way creativity works. 57. Which of the following is true about Newton's Principia? A) Newton was motivated to write the Principia after he saw the apple fell. B) The Law of Universal Gravitation was originally included in the Principia. C) Newton began to form the idea of the Principia when he was a college student. D) The Law of Universal Gravitation was formulated long before the Principia. A B C D 58. When Voltaire was in England,______. A) he got to know Catherine Barton B) he popularized the apple story C) he began to hear of Newton's discoveries D) he went through Newton's death A B C D 59. From the third paragraph, we can infer that Dr. Pangloss is ______. A) one of Leibnitz's followers B) a fictional figure in Voltaire's book C) the penname of Leibnitz D) Voltaire's enemy A B C D 60. The author holds the view that the apple story is ______. A) fabricated B) ridiculous C) authentic D) reasonable A B C D 61. Which of the following is the most appropriate title tot this article? A) Voltaire and the Apple Story. B) Voltaire and Newton. C) The Controversy on the Apple Story. D) Newton and the Apple Story. A B C D Part ? Cloze I told my friend Graham that I often cycle the two miles from my house to the town centre but 【决战2010年12月六级】大学英语六级考试押题试卷(含答案) 惊爆价0.1元(21套) 【决战2010年12月六级】大学英语六级考试押题试卷(含答案) 惊爆价0.1元(21套) un fortunately there is a big hill on the route. He replied, "You mean fortunately." He explained that I should be glad of the 62 exercise that the hill provided. My attitude to the hill has now changed. I used to 63 as I approached it but now I tell myself the following. This hill will 64 my heart and lungs and help me to lose weight and get 65 . It will mean that I live longer. Finally as I wend my way up the incline I 66 myself with the thought of all those silly people who pay money to go to a gym and sit on 67 exercise bicycles when I can get the same 68 for free. I have a smug smile of satisfaction 69 I reach the top of the hill. Problems are there to be faced and 70 . We cannot achieve anything with an easy life. Helen Keller was the first deaf and blind person to gain a University degree. Her activism and writing proved inspirational. She wrote, "Character cannot be developed in ease and quiet. 71 through experiences of trial and 72 can the soul be strengthened, 73 cleared, ambition inspired and success 74 " One of the main determinants of success in life is our attitude towards 75 . From time to time we all face hardships, problems, accidents, 76 and difficulties. Some are of our making but many confront us 77 no fault of our own. Whilst we cannot choose the adversity we can choose our attitude towards it. Douglas Bader was 21 when in 1931 he had both legs amputated following a flying accident. He was 78 to fly again and went on to become one of the leading flying aces in the Battle of Britain. He was a(n) 79 to others during the war. He said, "Don't listen to anyone who tells you that you can't do this or that. 80 up your mind, you'll never use crutches or a stick, then have a go at everything. Go anywhere you want to. But never, never let them 81 you that things are too difficult or impossible." 62. A) extra B) excess C) surplus D) spare A B C D 63. A) compromise B) grumble C) giggle D) deviate A B C D 64. A) distort B) lubricate C) exercise D) enhance A B C D 65. A) fit B) fame C) comfort D) height A B C D 66. A) convince B) console C) counsel D) preach A B C D 67. A) stationary B) permanent C) stationery D) constant A B C D 68. A) price B) value C) view D) option 【决战2010年12月六级】大学英语六级考试押题试卷(含答案) 惊爆价0.1元(21套) 【决战2010年12月六级】大学英语六级考试押题试卷(含答案) 惊爆价0.1元(21套) A B C D 69. A) before B) as C) since D) for A B C D 70. A) moderated B) discharged C) estimated D) overcome A B C D 71. A) Never B) Only C) Just D) Seldom A B C D 72. A) suffering B) worrying C) despair D) desire A B C D 73. A) illusion B) vision C) image D) fantasy A B C D 74. A) fulfilled B) conquered C) achieved D) approached A B C D 75. A) disaster B) adversity C) catastrophe D) pain A B C D 76. A) affections B) amusements C) afflictions D) assignments A B C D 77. A) but B) and C) as D) or A B C D 78. A) forced B) refused C) condemned D) determined A B C D 79. A) tragedy B) inspiration C) sorrow D) annoyance A B C D 80. A) Cheer B) Clear C) Make D) Hang A B C D 81. A) persuade B) confront C) overlook D) dismiss A B C D Part ? Translation 82. ______ (正是因为证据不足) he was found to be innocent. 【决战2010年12月六级】大学英语六级考试押题试卷(含答案) 惊爆价0.1元(21套) 【决战2010年12月六级】大学英语六级考试押题试卷(含答案) 惊爆价0.1元(21套) 83. On the wedding party, everyone is wondering______ (为什么他穿牛仔服不穿套装). 84. Because the pollution is becoming more and more serious, ______ (任何政府忽视这一点可能都要付出沉重代价). 85. A word processor is better than a typewriter in that______ (它使文本的编辑变得更容易). 86. ______________________(要是我还清所有债务), everything would have been fine. Part ? Writing 1 Part ? Reading Comprehension (Skimming and Scanning) 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 Part ? Listening Comprehension 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 【决战2010年12月六级】大学英语六级考试押题试卷(含答案) 惊爆价0.1元(21套) 【决战2010年12月六级】大学英语六级考试押题试卷(含答案) 惊爆价0.1元(21套) 31 32 33 34 35 36 37 38 39 40 41 42 43 44 45 46 Part ? Reading Comprehension (Reading in Depth) 47 48 49 50 51 52 53 54 55 56 57 58 59 60 61 Part ? Cloze 62 63 64 65 66 67 68 69 70 71 72 【决战2010年12月六级】大学英语六级考试押题试卷(含答案) 惊爆价0.1元(21套) 【决战2010年12月六级】大学英语六级考试押题试卷(含答案) 惊爆价0.1元(21套) 73 74 75 76 77 78 79 80 81 Part ? Translation 82 83 84 85 86 【决战2010年12月六级】大学英语六级考试押题试卷(含答案) 惊爆价0.1元(21套)