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未得到监考教师指令前,不得翻阅该试题册!生技16-1CET-4模拟测试
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三、以下情况按违规处理:Section BIn thissection,you aregoing toread a passage with ten statementsattached toit.DirectionsEach statementcontains informationgiven in one of the paragraphs.Identify theparagraphfrom whichthe informationis derived.You maychoose aparagraphmore thanonce.Each paragraphis markedwith aletter.Answer the questions bymarkingthe correspondingletter onAnswer Sheet
2.Greed,GuileLies Vlkswagen:Cheated toBeat EmissionsTests[A]The pitch:Volkswagen promisedconsumers that its diesel-engine carswere notonly fuelefficientbut alsoclean enough to meetU.S.Environmental ProtectionAgency air-qualitystandards.American consumersscrambled to get behindthe wheelof Volkswagensgreendiesels/9which combinedhigh fueleconomy,great performance,and thecachet ofdriving aneco-friendly Europeanvehicle.[B]The hitch:American air-quality standards are verydifferent fromthose inEurope.European emissionsstandardsare morefocused ongreenhouse gasescarbon dioxide,primarily andfueleconomy,whileU.S.standardsareaimed atlimiting smogand adversehealth effects,so theytarget sixprincipalpollutants,such asparticulate matterand carbonmonoxide.To spanthis divide,Volkswagen developeda secretsauce that allowed modelsto passthe EPAstest.[C]The fallout:The secretsauce,it wasrevealed lastyear,turned outto begood old-fashionedcheating.Every Volkswagendiesel wasequipped with a defeatdevice”-software thatdetectedwhen the car wasundergoing emissionstesting,says the EPA-that triggeredatightening of the carsemissions-control systemand allowedit to meet emissionsstandards inthelab.But assoon as the carcame offthe testtreadmill,the enginesnapped back to snazzylife,spewing up to40times theallowable limitof nitrogenoxide NOX,which causesrespiratoryailments,especially infragile populationssuch as the elderlyand young childrenwith asthma.[D]The companyhas fessedup to the cheating,but thatdidnt stoptheEPAfrom goingafter it.InJune,Volkswagen agreedto payupto$
14.7billion tosettle claimswith dissatisfiedcarowners andto answerfor violationsof theClean AirAct.If theengineers whodesigned thecheattold themselvesthey werehurting noone,they werewrong:Harvard andMIT scientistsestimatethat theadded NOXemissions couldcause about60early deathsin the United Statesalone.Pro SportsTeams:Paid toBe Patriotic[E]The pitch:Sports stadiumsare amongthe mostpatriotic placesin America.There youmight witnessa tear-jerking surprisereunion of a soldierjust homefromAfghanistan withhis family,on fieldreenlistment ceremonies,Air Forceflyovers,andmore.If senough toput alump inour throatsand leaveus thankingthe individual teams fortheircommitment toour servicemenand women.[F]The hitch:In,it wasrevealed thatwhat sportsfans hadassumed weregenuine showsofsupport forthe armedforces byteams in the NFL,the NBA,the NHL,Major LeagueBaseball,and MajorLeague Soccerhad actually been businessdeals designedfor profit.It wasntthatthe sports teams hadnever stagedsincere showsof patriotism;however,its doubtfulthe fanswouldhave respondedso emotionallyto allthese spectacleshad theyunderstood thatmany ofthemwere lucrativerecruiting advertisements,paid forby the Department of Defense.[G]The fallout:Arizona senatorsJeff Flakeand JohnMcCain launchedan investigationandpublished adamning reporton paid patriotism.^They foundthat theNational Guard,thebiggest“advertiser Jhad droppedmillions onsportsteamswhile simultaneouslyappealing toCongressfor fundingtomeeta$100million budgetshortfall.A typicalexample blastedbythe senators:a$20,000payout to the New York Jetsto recognizelocal ArmyNational Guardsoldiersas hometownheroes on the videoboard,as wellas CoachesClub accessfor therecognizedsoldiers andthree guests.The senatorsadded that the DOD,operating with acomplete lackof internalcontrols“couldnt provethat paidpatriotism hadhelpedrecruitment.[H]Its certainlyeasy to be angrywith theDepartment ofDefense forwasting moneyonpotentially fruitlessadvertising.But neitherthe leaguesnor theindividualteamsshould getapass.After all,they wereall tooeager to benefit fromour emotions.[I]In responseto thereport,theDepartment ofDefenseissued newguidelines thatbanned paidpatriotism.In May,after conductingan audit,the NFLannounced itidentified$723,734spentbetween andthat“may havebeen mistakenlyapplied to appreciation activitiesrather thanrecruitmentefforts Jwhich wouldbe returnedin fullto taxpayers.Coca-Cola:Sugarcoated News[J]The pitch:There isvirtually nocompelling evidence that fastfood andsugary drinkscauseobesity,“said StevenBlair ofGlobal EnergyBalance Networkin avideo announcingthelaunch ofthat scientificresearch organization.Good health,claimed GEBN,is achievedwhen an individualbalances caloriesconsumed withcalories burned.[K]The hitch:GEBN wasntexactly anobjective source.In,James Hill,PhD,of theUniversityof Coloradohad e-mailed Coca-Cola executives:uIt isnot fairthat Coca-Cola isbeen singledoutastheNo.l villainin theobesity world,“Hill wrote.I wantto helpyour companyavoidthe imageof being a problemin peopleslives.Coca-Cola contributed$1million tosupportthe creationof theorganization.Hill andBlair gaveobesity-related mediainterviews thatputsomeemphasis oncalories outthan caloriesin,without anydisclosure of their tiesto Coke.[L]The fallout:After aNewYorkTimes articleexposed thespecial relationshipbetweenCoca-Cola andGEBN,the twoparted ways.GEBN soonshut downand returnedthe$1million tothe company.Cokes CEO,Muhtar Kent,has acknowledgedan insufficientamount of transparency^and flawsin Cokesapproach topublic health.The companyschiefscience andhealth officerretired in the wakeof thescandal,and Cokehas sincerolled outanoversight committeeand asales strategythat focuseson smallercans andbottles.[M]This maynot havebeen thefirst timethe companyhas bungledin publichealth sphere.According tothe Times,back in,Coca-Cola sponsoreda campaigncalled“H2N0J inwhichwaitstaff atsome restaurantswere trainedto correctdiners troublesomepractice oforderingtap waterinstead ofCoke.
36.People cansee reunionsof soldierswith theirfamilies insports field.
37.People are inclined to get madattheDepartmentofDefense forfunding advertisementswhichhave nouse inrecruitment.
38.Europe diversifiesfrom USAin the emission criteria.
39.After theimplementation of the guidelinethat forbidpaidpatriotism,a largeamountofmoneyare collectedback tocitizens.
40.Not allof theshows insports stadiumsare fakedtobepatriotic.
41.Workers inGEBN helpedCoca-Cola getrid ofthe reputation of obesitysource,since Coca-Cola donatesmoney tohelp theestablishment ofGEBN.
42.After thescandal,Coca-Cola hasswitched itsmarketing strategyto producesmaller sizeofcola.
43.Coca-cola gotstuck intheir publicimage before,for iturged peopleto drinkcola ratherthantap water.
44.In reallife,Volkswagens enginereleases pollutantswhich suipasstheemissionlimitation,although itcan passthe EPAstest.
45.GEBN arguesthatitstill cannotconclusively provethat sugarydrinks willcontribute tooverweight.Section CPassageOneQuestions46to50are based on thefollowing passage.Attitudes towardnew technologiesoften alonggenerational lines.That is,generally,youngerpeople tendto outnumberolder peopleon thefront end ofatechnological shift.It isnot alwaysthe case,though.When youlook atattitudes towarddriverless cars,theredoesnt seemtobea cleargenerational divide.The publicoverall issplit onwhethertheyd liketo use a driverless car.In astudy lastyear,of allpeople surveyed,48percent said they wantedto rideinone,while50percent didnot.The facethat attitudestoward self-driving carsappear tobe sosteady acrossgenerationssuggests howtransformative theshift todriverless carscould be.Not everyonewants adriverlesscar now-and noone canget oneyet-but amongthose whoare opento them,every agegroup issimilarlyengaged.Actually,this isn*t surprising.Whereas oldergenerations aresometime reluctantto adoptnewtechnologies,driverless carspromise realvalue tothese agegroups inparticular.Older adults,especially those with limitedmobility ordifficulty drivingon theirown,are oneoftheclassic useeasesfor driverless cars.This isespecially interestingwhen youconsider thatyounger peopleare generallymoreinterested intravel-related technologiesthan olderones.When itcomes todriverless cars,differences in attitude aremore pronouncedbasedonfactorsnot relatedto age.College graduates,for example,are particularlyinterested indriverless carscompared with thosewho haveless education,59percent ofcollege graduatessaidtheywould liketo useadriverlesscarcomparedwith38percent ofthosewith a high-school diplomaor less.Where aperson livesmatters,too.More peoplewho livesin citiesand suburbssaid theywantedto trydriverlesscarsthan thosewho livedin ruralareas.While theresreason tobelieve thatinterest inself-driving carsis goingup acrossthe board,aperson!s agewill havelittle todo withhow self-driving carscan bebecoming mainstream.Oncedriverless caresare actuallyavailable forsafe,the earlyadopterswill be the peoplewho canafford tobuy them.
46.What happenswhenanew technologyemergesA.It furtherwidens thegap between the oldand theyoung.B.It oftenleads toinnovations inother relatedfields.C.It contributegreatly tothe advanceof societyas awhole.D.It usuallydraws differentreactions fromdifferent agegroups.
47.What does the authorsay about the driverless carA.It doesnot seemto createa generationaldivide.B.It willnot necessarilyreduce roadaccidents.C.It maystart arevolution inthecarindustry.D.It hasgiven riseto unrealisticexpectations.
48.Why doesthe driverlesscar appealto someold peopleA.It savestheir energy.B.It helpswith theirmobility.C.It addstothesafety of their travel.D.It stirsup theirinterest inlife.
49.What islikely toaffect one*s attitudetoward thedriverless carA.The locationof theirresidence.B.The amountof theirspecial interestC.The amountof trainingthey received.D.The lengthoftheirdriving experience.
50.Who arelikely tobethefirst tobuy thedriverlesscarA.The senior.B.The educated.C.The wealthy.D.The techfans.Passage TwoQuestions51to55are basedon thefollowing passage.Children areborn readyto imitateadult behavior.That theycan imitatean arrayof adultfacialexpressions havebeen demonstratedin newbornsas youngas afew hoursold,before theyareeven oldenoughto know that they havefacial features.It is a mostuseful instinct,for thedevelopingchild mustlearn andmaster avast repertoireof behaviorin shortorder.But whilechildren haveinstinctive desireto imitate,they donot possessan instinctfordetermining whethera behaviorought tobe imitated.They willimitate anything,includingbehavior thatmost adultsregard asdestructive andantisocial.It maygive pausefor thought,then,to learnthat infantsas youngas fourteenmonths demonstrablyobserve and incorporate behaviorseenon television.The averageAmerican preschoolerwatches more than twenty-seven hoursof televisionperweek.This mightnot bebad ifthese youngchildren understoodwhat theywere watching.Butthey dont.Up throughages threeand four,most childrenareunable todistinguish factfrom fantasy on TV,and remainunable todo sodespite adultcoaching.In theminds ofyoungchildren,television isa sourceof entirelyfactual informationregardinghow theworld works.There areno limitsto theircredulity.To citeone example,anIndiana schoolboard hadto issuean advisoryto youngchildren that,no,there isno suchthing asTeenage Mutant NinjaTurtles.Children hadbeen crawlingdown stormdrains looking for them.Naturally,as childrenget older,they cometoknowbetter,but theirearliest anddeepestimpressions arelaid downat anage when they stillsee televisionas afactual sourceofinformation aboutthe outsideworld.In thatworld,it seems,violence isgenerally powerful,exciting,charismatic,and effective.In laterlife,serious violenceis mostlikely toerupt atmomentsof severestress andit isprecisely atsuch momentsthat adolescentsand adultsare mostvisceralsense ofthe roleof violencein societyandinpersonal behavior.Much ofthis sensewillhave comefrom television.
50.What dowe learnfrom thefirst paragraphAChildren respondreadily toothers behaviors.B Childrendemonstrate facialcues whenthey knowthey havefacial features.C Childrenare capableof doingwhat anadult isdoing withoutstudying.D Imitatingis oneofthemost distinguishingfeatures ofchildren.A Decidingwhat toimitate.C Observingwhats onTV.
52.What canchildren hardlyachieve1不正确填写涂个人信息,错贴、不贴、毁损条形码粘贴条;.2未按要求翻阅试题册、提前阅读试题、提前或在收答题卡期间作答;.3未用所要求笔作答、折叠或毁损答题卡造成无法评卷.4考试期间在非听力考试时间佩戴耳机.5art IWriting30minutes请于正式开考后半小时内完成该部分,之后将进行听力考试Directions For this part,you areallowed30minutes towrite anessay.Suppose you have twooptionsupon graduation:one isto takea jobin acompany and the otherto gotoagraduate school.You areto makea choicebetweenthetwo.Write anessay toexplain thereasons foryour choice.You shouldwrite atleast120words butno morethan180words.6art IIListening Comprehension25minutesSection ADirections:In thissection,you willhear threenews reports.At theend ofeach news report,youwill hear two orthree questions.Both thenews reportandthequestions will bespoken only once.After youhear aquestion,you mustchoose thebest answerfromthe fourchoices markedA,B,C andD.Then markthe correspondingletter onAnswer Sheet1with asingle linethrough thecentre.B Imitatingdestructive things.D Desiringinstinctively.
53.Why dochildren failto recognizefacts fromfantasyonTVAThey aretoo youngto makejudgments.BThey regardTV assomething thattells themaboutthetruth.O Indianaauthorities suggestthat theyshould neversearch forTeenageMutantNinjaTurtles.D Theirparents dontallow themto watchTV formorethantwenty-four hours.
54.What doesboard”Line6,Para.3meanABlackboard.C committee.BOrganization.D facility.
55.What doesthe authorsay aboutthe riskof seriousviolenceAOlder childrenareinclinedto commitcrime.BThey stilltreat televisionastheaccess tothe reality.Q Peoplemay actbrutally whenfeeling stressedout.DTelevision isblamed sokids shouldnever watchTV atall.NPart IVTranslation30minutesDirections:Forthispart,you areallowed30minutes totranslate apassage fromChineseinto English.You shouldwrite youranswer onAnswer Sheet
2.在中国文化中,黄颜色是一个很主要颜色,因为它具备独特象征意义在圭蝗feudal社会中,它象征统治者权力和权威那时,黄色是专为皇帝使用颜色,皇家宫殿全都漆成黄色,皇袍总是黄色,而普通老百姓是禁止穿黄色衣服在中国,黄色也是收获象征秋天庄稼成熟时,田野变得一片金黄人们兴高采烈,庆贺丰收Questions1and2are basedon thenews reportyou have just heard.
1.A Terroristsattacked Thai troops.C Shootingsoccurred inBangkok.8Thaitroopskilled manypeople.D Bombsblasted inBangkok.
2.A TheMuslims wantedto buildup anIslamic State.B Thaitroops weresent toNorth.C About2,000people were injured.D Therewere nomore bombingssince.Questions3and4are basedon thenews reportyou have just heard.
3.A Giveoil revenuesto someoftheprovinces.B Allowprovinces distributetheir oil revenues.C Distributeoil revenuesaccording tothe populationsize.D Distributeoilrevenuesaccording tothe developmentof economy.
4.A Tohelp buildshopping malls.B Tohelp improvethe countryseconomy.C Tohelp more children tolearn howto cleanthe streets.D Tohelp moreyoung peopletogetbacktoschool.Questions5to7are basedon thenewsreportyouhave just heard.
5.A Spain.C France.8The UnitedStates.D Italy.
6.A77million.C
36.8million.B130million.D100million.
7.A
16.6%.C100%.830%.D37%.Section BDirections:In thissection,you willheartwolong conversations.At theend ofeachconversation,you willhear four questions.Both theconversation andthe questionswillbe spokenonlyonce.After youhear aquestion,you mustchoose thebest answerfrom the fourchoices markedA,B,C andD.Then markthe correspondinglettercm AnswerSheet1with asingle linethrough thecentre.Questions8to11are basedon theconversation youhave justheard.
8.A Thejob isboring,but thepay isgood.C She likes the job butstill wantsa change.8Its nota busy,but ahard job.D Itsthe veryjob sheslookingfor.
9.A Helikes fashion.C Hebelieves hequalifies forthejob.8He islearning fashiondesign.D Helikes workingas asalesman.
10.A Someonewho isnot goodat servicejobs.B Someonewho isnot goodat mind tricks.C Someonewho isafraid ofbeinganew oneatajob.D Someonewho canstart aconversation withstrangers easily.
11.A Beplayed bymindtricks.C Failtogetperfect scores.E Leavethe schooland beindependent.D Beunemployed forthe timebeing.
12.A Livingin trees.C Anenvironmental issue.8Protecting theforests.D Tasmaniaspolicies.
13.A Shehates tolive withpeople.C Shewants tolive high.8Shelikesliving in a tree,trees.D Shewants toprevent people from logging
14.A Itcan benefitthe environment.C Itcan providejobs.B Itcan reducecosts.D Itis profitable.
15.A Itisavital industryin Tasmania.C Itboosts thecutting oftrees in Tasmania.Questions12to15are basedon theconversation youhave justheard.F Itwill reduceemployment rateinTasmania.D Itstops localpeoplefrommoney inTasmania.Section CDirections:In thissection,you willhear threepassages.At theendofeach passage,you willhearthree orfourquestions.Both the passage andthequestionswillbespoken onlyonce.After youhear aquestion,you mustchoose thebest answerfromthefourchoices markedA,B,C andD.Then markthe correspondingletter onAnswerSheet1withasingle linethrough thecentre.Questions16to18are basedon thepassage youhavejustheard.
16.A NewYork Cityis turning101years old.B Grand Central Stationsturning101years old.C Abuilding beingnamed asGrand CentralTerminal.D Thechange ofGrandCentralStation.
17.A Ithas asmall,arched window.C Theticket windowsare jeweled.8The clocksare onfour sides.D Theceiling isa mirrorimage.
18.A Thedesign ofthe buildingis forthe public.B Theplan ofbuilding ahuge officeover itfailed.C Themodern preservationmovement getsmore attention.D Thebeauty ofthe buildinghas beenknown worldwide.Questions19to22are basedon thepassage youhavejustheard.
19.A Ttcontains oneparagraph ofintroduction.C Itconsists oftwo sidesoftheargument.8It containsfive paragraphs of evidence.D Itcontains threeparagraphsofthe conclusion.
20.A Correctinggrammar mistakesin college.C Helpingstudents improvetheir writing.8Teaching internationalstudents.D Workinginalab inIndia.
21.A Itssubjects aretoo simpletousethe formula.B Theformula isgood forthis kindof writing.C Itssubjects requiredeep thoughtsand investigation.D Carefulthinking shouldbe throughoutthe processof writing.
22.A Onewithaclear five-paragraph essay.B Onewith evidenceleading todifferent conclusions.C Onewith descriptivewords.D Onewith shorterbut well-organized sentences.
23.A Busypeople.C Youngpeople.8Knowledgeable people.D Richpeople.
24.A Adsby celebrity.C Goodreputationofthe seller.8Friendly onlineconversation.D Discountsand smallgifts.
25.A Byadding variousproducts.C Byhaving goodpost-sale service.B Bylowering theprices.D Bymaking quickdeliveries.Questions23to25are basedon thepassage youhavejustheard.Part IIIReading Comprehension40minutes SectionA DirectionsIn thissection,there isapassagewithtenblanks Youare requiredto selectooneword for each blankfrom alist ofchoices giveninaword bankfollowing thepassageo Readthepassagethrough carefullybefore makingyour choicesoEachchoice inthe bankis identifiedby aletter oPlease markthe correspondingletterforeachitem onAnswerSheet2withasingle linethrough thecentre Youmayonot useany ofthe wordsinthebank morethan onceoQuestions26to35are basedonthefollowing passage.Physical activitydoesthebody good,and thereis growingevidencethatit helpsthe braintoo.Researchers inthe Netherlandsreport thatchildren whoget moreexercise,whether atschool orontheir own,26to havehigher GPAsand betterscores onstandardized tests.In a27of14studiesthat lookedat physicalactivity andacademic28,investigators foundthatthemorechildrenmoved,the bettertheir gradeswereinschool,29inthebasic subjectsof math,English andreading.The datawill certainlyfuel theongoing debateover whetherphysical educationclasses shouldbecut asschools struggleto30on smallerbudgets.The argumentsagainst physicaleducation haveincludedconcerns thatgym timemay betaking awayfrom studytime.With standardizedtest scoresintheU.S.31in recentyears,some administratorsbelieve studentsneed tospend moretime intheclassroom insteadof onthe playground.But asthese findingsshow,exercise andacademics maynotbe32exclusive.Physical activitycan improveblood33tothebrain,fueling memory,attentionand creativity,which are34to learning.And exercisereleases hormonesthat canimprove35andrelieve stress,which canalso helplearning.So whileit mayseem asif kidsare justexercising theirbodieswhentheyare runningaround,they mayactuallybeexercising theirbrains aswell.注意此部分试题请在答题卡上作答2A attendanceBconsequentlyC currentDdepressingE droppingFessentialG feasibleHflowI moodJmutuallyK particularlyLperformanceM reviewNsurviveO tend。