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1、2019 年 6 月大学英语四级考试真题 Part I Writing (30 minutes) Directions: For this part, you are allowed 30 minutes to write a news report to your campus newspaper on a volunteer activity organized by your Student Union to assist elderly people in the neighborhood.You should write at least 120 words but no more
2、than180 words. Part Listening Comprehension (25 minutes) Section A Directions: In this section, you will hear three news reports. At the end of each news report, you will hear two or three questions. Both the news report and then questions will be spoken only once. After you hear a question, you mus
3、t choose the best answer from the four choices marked A）, B), C) and D).Then mark the corresponding letter on Answer Sheet 1 with a single line through the centre. Questions 1 and 2 are based on the news report you have just heard. 1.A)He set a record be swimming to and from an island. B)He celebrat
4、ed ninth birthday on a small island. C)He visited a prison located on a faraway island. D)He swam around an island near San Francisco. 2.A)He doubled the reward. B)He cheered him on all the way. C)He set him an example. D)He had the event covered on TV. Questions 3 and 4 are based on the news report
5、 you have just heard. 3.A)To end the one-child policy. B)To encourage late marriage. C)To increase working efficiency. D)To give people more time to travel. 4.A)They will not be welcomed by young people. B)They will help to popularize early marriage. C)They will boost Chinas economic growth. D)They
6、will not com into immediate effect. Questions 5 to 7 are based on the news report you have just heard. 5.A)Cleaning service in great demand all over the world. B)Two ladies giving up well-paid jobs to do cleaning. C)A new company to clean up the mess after parties. D)Cleaners gainfully employed at n
7、ights and weekends. 6.A)It takes a lot of time to prepare. B)It leaves the house in a mess. C)It makes party goers exhausted. D)It creates noise and misconduct. 7.A)Hire an Australian lawyer. B)Visit the U.S. and Canada. C)Settle a legal dispute. D)Expand their business. Section B Directions: In thi
8、s section, you will hear two long conversations. At the end of each conversation, you will hear four questions. Both the conversation and the questions will be spoken only once. After you hear a question, you must choose the best answer from the four choices marked A） ，B） ，C)and D). Then mark the co
9、rresponding letter on Answer Sheet 1 with a single line through the centre. Questions 8 to 11 are based on the conversation you have just heard. 8.A)He had a driving lesson. B)He got his drivers license. C)He took the drivers theory exam. D)He passed the drivers road test. 9.A)He was not well prepar
10、ed. B)He did not get to the exam in time. C)He was not used to the test format. D)He did not follow the test procedure. 10.A)They are tough. B)They are costly. C)They are helpful. D)They are too short. 11.A)Pass his road test the first time. B)Test-drive a few times on highways. C)Find an experience
11、d driving instructor. D)Earn enough money for driving lessons. Questions 12 to 15 are based on the conversation you have just heard. 12.A)Where the woman studies. B)The acceptance rate at Leeds. C)Leeds tuition for international students. D)How to apply for studies at a university. 13.A)Apply to an
12、American university. B)Do research on higher education. C)Perform in a famous musical. D)Pursue postgraduate studies. 14.A)His favorable recommendations. B)His outstanding musical talent. C)His academic excellence. D)His unique experience. 15. A) Do a masters degree. B) Settle down in England. C) Tr
13、avel widely. D) Teach overseas. Section C Directions: In this section, you will hear three passages. At the end of each passage, you will hear three or four 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 fou
14、r choices marked A), B), C) and D). Then mark the corresponding letter on Answer Sheet 1 with a single line through the centre. Questions 16 to 18 are based on the passage you have just heard. 16. A) They help farmers keep diseases in check. B) Many species remain unknown to scientists. C) Only a fe
15、w species cause trouble to humans. D) They live in incredibly well-organized colonies. 17. A) They are larger than many other species. B) They can cause damage to peoples homes. C) They can survive a long time without water. D) They like to form colonies in electrical units. 18. A) Deny them access
16、to any food. B) Keep doors and windows shut. C) Destroy their colonies close by. D) Refrain from eating sugary food. Questions 19 to 21 are based on the passage you have just heard. 19. A) The function of the human immune system. B) The cause of various auto-immune diseases. C) The viruses that may
17、infect the human immune system. D) The change in peoples immune system as they get older. 20. A) Report their illnesses. B) Offer blood samples. C) Act as research assistants. D) Help to interview patients. 21. A) Strengthening peoples immunity to infection. B) Better understanding patients immune s
18、ystem. C) Helping improve old peoples health conditions. D) Further reducing old patients medical expenses. Questions 22 to 25 are based on the passage you have just heard. 22. A) His students had trouble getting on with each other. B) A lot of kids stayed at school to do their homework. C) His stud
19、ents were struggling to follow his lessons. D) A group of kids were playing chess after school. 23. A) Visit a chess team in Nashville. B) Join the schools chess team. C) Participate in a national chess competition. D) Receive training for a chess competition. 24. A) Most of them come from low-incom
20、e families. B) Many have become national chess champions. C) A couple of them have got involved in crimes. D) Many became chess coaches after graduation. 25. A) Actions speak louder than words. B) Think twice before taking action. C) Translate their words into action. D) Take action before it gets t
21、oo late. Part III Reading Comprehension (40 minutes) Section A Directions: In this section, there is a passage with ten blanks. You are required to select one word for each blank from a list of choices given in a word bank following the passage. Read the passage through carefully before making your
22、choices. Each choice in the bank is identified by a letter. Please mark the corresponding letter for each item on Answer Sheet 2 with a single line through the centre. You may not use any of the words in the bank more than once The center of American automobile innovation has in the past decade move
23、d 2,000 miles away. It has 26 from Detroit to Silicon Valley, where self-driving vehicles are coming into life. In a 27 to take production back to Detroit, Michigan lawmakers have introduced 28 that could make their state the best place in the country, if not the world, to develop self-driving vehic
24、les and put them on the road. “Michigans 29 in auto research and development is under attack from several states and countries which desire to 30 our leadership in transportation. We cant let happen,” says Senator Mike Kowall, the lead 31 of four bills recently introduced. If all four bills pass as
25、written, they would 32 a substantial update of Michigans 2013 law that allowed the testing of self-driving vehicles in limited conditions. Manufacturer would have nearly total freedom to test their self-driving technology on public roads. They would be allowed to send groups of self-driving cars on
26、cross-state road trips, and even set on-demand 33 of self-driving cars, like the one General Motors and Lyft are building. Lawmakers in Michigan clearly want to make the state ready for the commercial application of self-driving technology. In 34 , California, home of Silicon Valley, recently propos
27、ed far more 35 rules that would require human drivers be ready to take the wheel, and commercial use of self-driving technology. A) bid B) contrast C) deputy D) dominance E) fleets F) knots G) legislation H) migrated I) replace J) represent k) restrictive L) reward M) significant N) sponsor O) trans
28、mitted Section B Directions: In this section, you are going to read a passage with ten statements attached to each statement contains information given in one of the paragraphs. Identify the paragraph from which the information is derived. You may choose a paragraph more than once. Each paragraph is
29、 marked with a letter. Answer the questions by marking the corresponding letter on Answer Sheet 2. How Work Will Change When Most of Us Live to 100 A) Today in the United States there are 72,000 centenarians（百岁老人）.Worldwide, Probably 450,000. If current trends continue, then by 2050 there will be mo
30、re than a million in the US alone. According to the work of Professor James Vaupel and his co-researchers, 50% of babies born in the US in 2007 have a life expectancy of 104 or more. Broadly the same holds for the UK, Germany, France, Italy and Canada, and for Japan 50% of 2007 babies can expect to
31、live to 107. B) Understandably, there are concerns about what this means for public finances given the associated health and pension challenges. These challenges are real, and society urgently needs to address them. But it is also important to look at the wider picture of what happens when so many p
32、eople live for 100 years. It is a mistake to simply equate longevity (长寿) with issues of old age. Longer lives have implications for all of life, not just the end of it. C) Our view is that if many people are living for longer, and are healthier for longer, then this will result in an inevitable red
33、esign of work and life. When people live longer, they are not only older for longer, but also younger for longer. There is some truth in the saying that “70 is the new 60” or “40 the new 30.” If you age more slowly over a longer time period, then you are in some sense younger for longer. D) But the
34、changes go further than that. Take, for instance, the age at which people make commitments such as buying a house, getting married, having children, or starting a career. These are all fundamental commitments that are now occurring later in life. In 1962, 50% of Americans were married by age 21. By
35、2014, that milestone(里程碑)had shifted to age 29. E) While there are numerous factors behind these shifts, one factor is surely a growing realization for the young that they are going to live longer. Options are more valuable the longer they can be held. So if you believe you will live longer, then op
36、tions become more valuable, and early commitment becomes less attractive. The result is that the commitments that previously characterized the beginning of adulthood are now being delayed, and new patterns of behavior and a new stage of life are emerging for those in their twenties. F) Longevity als
37、o pushes back the age of retirement, and not only for financial reasons. Yes, unless people are prepared to save a lot more, our calculations suggest that if you are now in your mid-40s, then you are likely to work until your early 70s; and if you are in your early 20s, there is a real chance you wi
38、ll need to work until your late 70s or possibly even into your 80s. But even if people are able to economically support a retirement at 65, over thirty years of potential inactivity is harmful to cognitive(认知的) and emotional vitality. Many people may simply not want to do it. G) And yet that does no
39、t mean that simply extending our careers is appealing. Just lengthening that second stage of full-time work may secure the financial assets needed for a 100-year life, but such persistent work will inevitably exhaust precious intangible assets such as productive skills, vitality, happiness, and frie
40、ndship. H) The same is true for education. It is impossible that a single shot of education, administered in childhood and early adulthood, will be able to support a sustained, 60-year career. If you factor in the projected rates of technological change, either your skills will become unnecessary, o
41、r your industry outdated. That means that everyone will, at some point in their life, have to make a number of major reinvestments in their skills. I) It seems likely, then, that the traditional three-stage life will evolve into multiple stages containing two, three, or oven more different careers.
42、Each of these stages could potentially be different. In one the focus could be on building financial success and personal achievement, in another on creating a better work/life balance, still another on exploring and understanding options more fully, or becoming an independent producer, yet another
43、on making a socia Contribution. These stages will span sectors, take people to different cities, and provide Foundation for building a wide variety of skills. J) Transitions between stages could be marked with sabbaticals (休假) as people find tim rest and recharge their health, re-invest in their rel
44、ationships, or improve their skills. At times, these breaks and transitions will be self-determined, at others they will be forced as existing roles, firms, or industries cease to exist. K） A multi-stage life will have profound changes not just in how you manage your career, but also in your approac
45、h to life. An increasingly important skill will be your ability to deal with change and even welcome it. A three-stage life has few transitions, while a multi-stage life has many. That is why being self-aware, investing in broader networks of friends, and being open to new ideas will become even mor
46、e crucial skills. L）These multi-stage lives will create extraordinary variety across groups of people simply because there are so many ways of sequencing the stages. More stages mean more possible sequences. M）With this variety will come the end of the close association of age and stage. I n a three
47、-stage life, people leave university at the same time and the same age, they tend to start their careers and family at the same age, they proceed through middle management all roughly the same time, and then move into retirement within a few years of each other. In a multi-stage life, you could be a
48、n undergraduate at 20, 40, or 60; a manager at 30, 50, or 70; and become an independent producer at any age. N）Current life structures, career paths, educational choices, and social norms are out of tune with the emerging reality of longer lifespans. The three-stage life of full-time education, foll
49、owed by continuous work, and then complete retirement may have worked for our parents or even grandparents, but it is not relevant today. We believe that to focus on longevity as primarily an issue of aging is to miss its full implications. Longevity is not necessarily about being older for longer. It is about living longer, being older later, and being younger longer. 36. An extended lifespan in the future will allow people to have more careers than now. 37. Just extending ones career may have both