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大學(xué)英語六級(jí)(CET-6)模擬考試試卷

PartIListeningComprehension(20minutes)

SectionA

Directions:Inthissection,youwillhear10shortconversations.Attheendofeach

conversation,aquestionmHbeaskedaboutwhatwassaid-Boththe

conversationandthequestionwillbespokenonlyonce.Aftereach

questiontherewillbeapause.Duringthepause,youmustreadthefour

choicesmarkedA),B),C)andD)fanddecidewhichisthebestanswer.

ThenmarkthecorrespondingletterontheAnswerSheetwithasingleline

throughthecentre.

Example:

Youwillhear:

Youwillread:

A)2hours.

B)3hours.

C)4hours.

D)5hours.

Fromtheconversationweknowthatthetwoaretalkingaboutsomeworktheywill

startat9o?clockinthemorningandhavetofinishat2intheafternoon.Therefore,D)“5

hours^^isthecorrectanswer.Youshouldchoose[D]ontheAnswerSheetandmarkit

withasinglelinethroughthecentre.

SampleAnswer[A][B][C]肉

1.A)Ridingahorse.

B)Shootingamovie.

C)Playingagame.

D)Takingaphoto.

2.A)She'lltypetheletterfortheman.

B)She'llteachthemantooperatethecomputer.

C)Shedoesn'tthinkhissisterisagoodtypist.

D)Shethinksthemanshouldbuyacomputer.

3.A)Johncansharethemagazinewithher.

B)ShewantstoborrowJohn'scard.

C)She'llletJohnusethejournalfirst.

D)Johnshouldfindanothercopyforhimself.

4.A)Shepromisedtohelptheman.

B)Shecamealongwaytomeettheman.

C)Shetookthemantowherehewantedtogo.

D)Shesuggestedawayoutofthedifficultyfortheman.

5.A)Thetrainseldomarrivesontime.

B)Theschedulehasbeenmisprinted.

C)Thespeakersarrivedatthestationlate.

D)Thecompanyhastroubleprintingaschedule.

6.A)Tofindabettersciencejournalinthelibrary.

B)Nottomissanychancetocollectusefulinformation.

C)Tobuythelatestissueofthemagazine.

D)Nottosubscribetothejournal.

7.A)Shewantstoborrowtheman'sstudentIDcard.

B)Theticketsarelessexpensivethansheexpected.

C)Shewon'tbeabletogetanydiscountfortheticket.

D)Theperformanceturnedouttobedisappointing.

8.A)Dotheassignmentstowardstheendofthesemester.

B)Quitthehistorycourseandchooseanotheroneinstead.

C)Droponecourseanddoitnextsemester.

D)Takecourseswithalighterworkload.

9.A)Theorganizationofaconference.

B)Thecostofrentingaconferenceroom.

C)Thedecorationoftheconferenceroom.

D)Thejobofcleaningupthedining-room.

10.A)Meethisclient.

B)Preparethedinner.

C)Workathisoffice.

D)Fixhiscar.

SectionB

Directions:Inthissection,youwillhear3shortpassages.Attheendofeachpassage,

youwillhearsomequestions.Boththepassageandthequestionswillbe

spokenonlyonce.Afteryouhearaquestion,youmustchoosethebest

answerfromthefourchoicesmarkedA),B),C)andD).Thenmarkthe

correspondingletterontheAnswerSheetwithasinglelinethroughthe

centre.

PassageOne

Questions11to13arebasedonthepassageyouhavejustheard.

11.A)OneofthebridgesbetweenNorthandSouthLondoncollapsed.

B)TheheartofLondonwasflooded.

C)Anemergencyexercisewasconducted.

D)100peopleinthesuburbsweredrowned.

12.A)50undergroundstationsweremadewaterproof.

B)Afloodwallwasbuilt.

C)Analarmsystemwassetup.

D)Rescueteamswereformed.

13.A)MostLondonerswerefrightened.

B)MostLondonersbecameratherconfused.

C)MostLondonerstookExerciseFloodcallcalmly.

D)MostLondonerscomplainedaboutthetroublecausedbyExerciseFloodcall.

PassageTwo

Questions14to16arebasedonthepassageyouhavejustheard.

14.A)Itlimitedtheirsupplyoffood.

B)Itmadetheireggshellstoofragile.

C)Itdestroyedmanyoftheirnests.

D)Itkilledmanybabybaldeagles.

15.A)Theyfoundwaystospeedupthereproductionofbaldeagles.

B)Theydevelopednewtypesofteedforbabybaldeagles.

C)Theyexplorednewwaystohatchbabybaldeagles.

D)TheybroughtinbaldeaglesfromCanada.

16.A)Pollutionoftheenvironment.

B)Anewgenerationofpestkillers.

C)Over-killingbyhunters.

D)Destructionoftheirnaturalhomes.

PassageThree

Questions17to20arebasedonthepassageyouhavejustheard.

17.A)Whetheritcanbedetectedandchecked.

B)Whetheritwillleadtowidespreadfoodshortage.

C)Whetherglobalwarmingwillspeedupinthefuture.

D)Whetheritwillaffecttheirownlives.

18.A)Manyspecieshavemovedfurthernorth.

B)Manynewspecieshavecomeintoexistence.

C)Manyspecieshavedevelopedahabitofmigration.

D)Manyspecieshavebecomelesssensitivetoclimate.

19.A)Stormsandfloods.

B)Diseaseandfire.

C)Lessspacefortheirgrowth.

D)Rapidincreaseoftheanimalpopulation.

20.A)Theywillgraduallydieout.

B)Theywillbeabletosurviveinthepreserves.

C)Theywillhavetomigratetofindnewhomes.

D)Theywillfaceextinctionwithoutartificialreproduction.

PartIIReadingComprehension(35minutes)

Directions:Thereare4passagesinthispart.Eachpassageisfollowedbysome

questionsorunfinishedstatements.Foreachofthemtherearefourchoices

markedA)fB),C)andD).Youshoulddecideonthebestchoiceandmark

thecorrespondingletterontheAnswerSheetwithasinglelinethroughthe

centre.

PassageOne

Questions21to25arebasedonthefollowingpassage.

InthevillagesoftheEnglishcountrysidetherearestillpeoplewhorememberthe

goodolddayswhennoonebotheredtolocktheirdoors.Theresimplywasn'tanycrime

toworryabout.

Amazingly,thesehappytimesappearstilltobewithusintheworld'sbiggest

community.AnewstudybyDanFarmer,agiftedprogrammer,usinganautomated

investigativeprogramofhisowncalledSATAN,showsthattheownersofwelloverhalf

ofallWorldWideWebsiteshavesetuphomewithoutfittinglockstotheirdoors.

SATANcantryoutavarietyofwell-knownhacking(黑客的)tricksonanInternet

sitewithoutactuallybreakingin.Farmerhasmadetheprogrampubliclyavailable,amid

muchcriticism.Apersonwithevilintentcoulduseittohuntdownsitesthatareeasyto

burgle(闖入……行竊).

ButFarmerisveryconcernedabouttheneedtoalertthepublictopoorsecurityand,

sofar,eventshaveprovedhimright.SATANhasdonemoretoalertpeopletotherisks

thancausenewdisorder.SoistheNetbecomingmoresecure?Farfromit.Intheearly

days,whenyouvisitedaWebsiteyourbrowsersimplylookedatthecontent.Nowthe

WebisfulloftinyprogramsthatautomaticallydownloadwhenyoulookataWebpage,

andrunonyourownmachine.Theseprogramscould,iftheirauthorswished,doall

kindsofnastythingstoyourcomputer.

Atthesametime,theNetisincreasinglypopulatedwithspiders,worms,agentsand

othertypesofautomatedbeastsdesignedtopenetratethesitesandseekoutandclassify

information.Allthesemakewonderfultoolsforantisocialpeoplewhowanttoinvade

weaksitesandcausedamage.

Butlet'slookonthebrightside.Giventhelackoflocks,theInternetissurelythe

world'sbiggest(almost)crime-freesociety.Maybethatisbecausehackersare

fundamentallyhonest.Orthattherecurrentlyisn'tmuchtosteal.Orbecausevandalism

(惡意破壞)isn'tmuchfununlessyouhaveapeculiardislikeforsomeone.

Whateverthereason,let'senjoyitwhilewecan.Butexpectitalltochange,and

securitytobecomethenumberoneissue,whenthemostinfluentialinhabitantsoftheNet

aresellingservicestheywanttobepaidfor.

21.Bysaying”…ownersofwelloverhalfofallWorldWideWebsiteshavesetup

homewithoutfittinglockstotheirdoors”(Lines3-4,Para.2),theauthormeansthat

A)thosehappytimesappearstilltobewithus

B)theresimplywasn'tanycrimetoworryabout

C)manysitesarenotwell-protected

D)hackerstryouttricksonanInternetsitewithoutactuallybreakingin

22.SATAN,aprogramdesignedbyDanFannercanbeused.

A)toinvestigatethesecurityofInternetsites

B)toimprovethesecurityoftheInternetsystem

C)topreventhackersfrombreakingintowebsites

D)todownloadusefulprogramsandinformation

23.Fanner'sprogramhasbeencriticizedbythepublicbecause.

A)itcausesdamagetoNetbrowsers

B)itcanbreakintoInternetsites

C)itcanbeusedtocausedisorderonallsites

D)itcanbeusedbypeoplewithevilintent

24.Theauthor'sattitudetowardSATANis.

A)enthusiastic

B)critical

C)positive

D)indifferent

25.Theauthorsuggestsinthelastparagraphthat.

A)weshouldmakefulluseoftheInternetbeforesecuritymeasuresare

strengthened

B)weshouldalertthemostinfluentialbusinessmentotheimportanceofsecurity

C)influentialbusinessmenshouldgiveprioritytotheimprovementofNetsecurity

D)netinhabitantsshouldnotletsecuritymeasuresaffecttheirjoyofsurfingthe

Internet

PassageTwo

Questions26to30arebasedonthefollowingpassage.

Icameawayfrommyyearsofteachingonthecollegeanduniversitylevelwitha

convictionthatenactment(扮演角色),performance,dramatizationarethemost

successfulformsofteaching.Studentsmustbeincorporated,made,sofaraspossible,an

integralpartofthelearningprocess.Thenotionthatlearningshouldhaveinitanelement

ofinspiredplaywouldseemtothegreaterpartoftheacademicestablishmentmerely

silly,butthatisnonethelessthecase.OfEzekielCheever,themostfamousschoolmaster

oftheMassachusettsBayColony,hisonetimestudentCottonMatherwrotethatheso

plannedhislessonsthathispupils“cametoworkasthoughtheycametoplay,“and

AlfredNorthWhitehead,almostthreehundredyearslater,notedthatateachershould

makehis/herstudents“gladtheywerethere/9

Since,wearetold,80to90percentofallinstructioninthetypicaluniversityisby

thelecturemethod,weshouldgivecloseattentiontothisformofeducation.Thereis,I

think,muchtruthinPatriciaNelsonLimerick'sobservationthat“l(fā)ecturingisan

unnaturalact,anactforwhichGoddidnotdesignhumans.Itisperfectlyallright,now

andthen,forahumantobepossessedbytheurgetospeak,andtospeakwhileothers

remainsilent.Buttodothisregularly,onehourand15minutesatatime...foroneperson

todragonwhileotherssitinsilence?...IdonotbelievethatthisiswhattheCreator...

designedhumanstodo.”

Thestrange,almostincomprehensiblefactisthatmanyprofessors,justastheyfeel

obligedtowritedully,believethattheyshouldlecturedully.Toshowenthusiasmisto

riskappearingunscientific,unobjective;itistoappealtothestudents9emotionsrather

thantheirintellect.Thustheideallectureisonefilledwithfactsandreadinan

unchangedmonotone.

The〃(推崇)oflecturingdully,likethecultofwritingdully,goesback,ofcourse,

someyears.EdwardShils,professorofsociology,recallstheprofessorsheencountered

attheUniversityofPennsylvaniainhisyouth.Theyseemed“apriesthood,ratheruneven

intheirmeritsbutuniformintheirbearing;theyneverreferredtoanythingpersonal.

Somereadfromoldlecturenotesandthenhaltinglyexplainedthethumb-wornlastlines.

Otherslecturedfromcardsthathadservedforyears,tojudgebythewornedges...The

teachersbeganontime,endedontime,andlefttheroomwithoutsayingawordmoreto

theirstudents,veryseldombeingdetainedbyquestioners...Theclasseswerenotlarge,

yettherewasnodiscussion.Noquestionswereraisedinclass,andtherewerenooffice

hours."

26.Theauthorbelievesthatasuccessfulteachershouldbeableto.

A)makedramatizationanimportantaspectofstudents9learning

B)makeinspiredplayanintegralpartofthelearningprocess

C)improvestudents9learningperformance

D)makestudyjustaseasyasplay

27.Themajorityofuniversityprofessorspreferthetraditionalwayoflecturinginthe

beliefthat.

A)itdrawsthecloseattentionofthestudents

B)itconformsinawaytothedesignoftheCreator

C)itpresentscoursecontentinascientificandobjectivemanner

D)ithelpsstudentstocomprehendabstracttheoriesmoreeasily

28.Whattheauthorrecommendsinthispassageisthat.

A)collegeeducationshouldbeimprovedthroughradicalmeasures

B)morefreedomofchoiceshouldbegiventostudentsintheirstudies

C)traditionalcollegelecturesshouldbereplacedbydramatizedperformances

D)interactionshouldbeencouragedintheprocessofteaching

29.Bysaying“Theyseemed4apriesthood,ratherunevenintheirmeritsbutuniformin

theirbearing...'"(Lines3-4,Para.4),theauthormeansthat.

A)professorsareagroupofprofessionalsthatdifferintheiracademicabilitybut

behaveinthesameway

B)professorsarelikepriestswearingthesamekindofblackgownbuthaving

differentrolestoplay

C)thereisnofundamentaldifferencebetweenprofessorsandprieststhoughthey

differintheirmerits

D)professorsattheUniversityofPennsylvaniausedtowearblacksuitswhich

madethemlooklikepriests

30.Whoseteachingmethodisparticularlycommendedbytheauthor?

A)EzekielCheever's.

B)CottonMather's.

C)AlfredNorthWhitehead's.

D)PatriciaNelsonLimerick's.

PassageThree

Questions31to35arebasedonthefollowingpassage.

Takethecaseofpubliceducationalone.Theprincipaldifficultyfacedbythe

schoolshasbeenthetremendousincreaseinthenumberofpupils.Thishasbeencaused

bytheadvanceofthelegalageforgoingintoindustryandtheimpossibilityoffindinga

jobevenwhenthelegalagehasbeenreached.Inviewofthetechnological

improvementsinthelastfewyears,businesswillrequireinthefutureproportionately

fewerworkersthaneverbefore.Theresultwillbestillfurtherraisingofhelegalagefor

goingintoemployment,andstillfurtherdifficultyinfindingemploymentwhenhatage

hasbeenattained.Ifwecannotputourchildrentowork,wemustputtheminschool.

Wemayalsobequiteconfidentthatthepresenttrendtowardashorterdayanda

shorterweekwillbemaintained.Wehavedevelopedandshallcontinuetohaveanew

leisureclass.Alreadythepublicagenciesforadulteducationareswampedbythetide

thathassweptoverthemsincedepressionbegan.Theywillbelittlebetteroffwhenitis

over.Theirsupportmustcomefromthetaxpayer.

Itissurelytoomuchtohopethattheseincreasesinthecostofpubliceducationcan

bebornebythelocalcommunities.Theycannotcareforthepresentrestrictedand

inadequatesystem.Thelocalcommunitieshavefailedintheireffortstocopewith

unemployment.Theycannotexpecttocopewithpubliceducationonthescaleonwhich

wemustattemptit.TheanswertotheproblemofunemploymenthasbeenFederalrelief.

Theanswertotheproblemofpubliceducationmayhavetobemuchthesame,and

properlyso.Ifthereisonethinginwhichthecitizensofallpartsofthecountryhavean

interest,itisinthedecenteducationofthecitizensofallpartsofthecountry.Ourincome

taxnowgoesinparttokeepourneighborsalive.Itmayhavetogoinpartaswellto

makeourneighborsintelligent.Wearenowattemptingtopreservethepresentgeneration

throughFederalreliefofthedestitute(貧民).Onlyapeopledeterminedtoruinthenext

generationwillrefusesuchFederalfundsaspubliceducationmayrequire.

31.Whatisthepassagemainlyabout?

A)Howtopersuadelocalcommunitiestoprovidemorefunds.

B)Howtocopewiththeshortageoffundsforpubliceducation.

C)Howtosolvetherisingunemploymentproblem.

D)Howtoimprovethepubliceducationsystem.

32.Whatisthereasonfortheincreaseinthenumberofstudents?

A)Therequirementofeducatedworkersbybusiness.

B)Raisingofthelegalageforgoingtowork.

C)Thetrendtowardashorterworkday.

D)People'sconcernfbrthefutureofthenextgeneration.

33.Thepublicagenciesforadulteducationwillbelittlebetteroffbecause.

A)theunemployedaretoopoortocontinuetheireducation

B)anewleisureclasshasdeveloped

C)theyarestillsufferingfromthedepression

D)anincreaseintaxescouldbeaproblem

34.Accordingtotheauthor,theanswertotheproblemofpubliceducationisthatthe

Federalgovernment.

A)shouldallocateFederalfundsforpubliceducation

B)shoulddemandthatlocalcommunitiesprovidesupport

C)shouldraisetaxestomeettheneedsofpubliceducation

D)shouldfirstofallsolvetheproblemofunemployment

35.Whydoestheauthorsay“Onlyapeopledeterminedtoruinthenextgenerationwill

refusesuchFederalfundsaspubliceducationmayrequire^^(Lines10-11,Para.3)?

A)OnlybyappropriatingadequateFederalfundsforeducationcanthenext

generationhaveabrightfuture.

B)Citizensofallpartsofthecountryagreethatthebestwaytosupporteducationis

touseFederalfunds.

C)Peoplealloverthecountryshouldmakecontributionstoeducationintheinterest

ofthenextgeneration.

D)EducatedpeoplearedeterminedtousepartoftheFederalfundstohelpthepoor.

PassageFour

Questions36to40arebasedonthefollowingpassage.

Anewhigh-performancecontactlensunderdevelopmentatthedepartmentfor

appliedphysicsattheUniversityofHeidelbergwillnotonlycorrectordinaryvision

defectsbutwillenhancenormalnightvisionasmuchasfivetimes,makingpeople's

visionsharperthanthatofcats.

Billeandhisteamworkwithanopticalinstrumentcalledanactivemirror-adevice

usedinastronomicaltelescopestospotnewlyemergingstarsandfardistantgalaxies.

Connectedtoawave-frontsensorthattracksandmeasuresthecourseofalaserbeam

intotheeyeandback,thealuminummirrordetectsthedeficienciesofthecornea,the

transparentprotectivelayercoveringthelensofthehumaneye.Thehighlyprecisedata

fromthetwoinstruments—which,Billehopes,willonedaybefoundattheopticians(HS

鏡商)allovertheworld-serveasabasisfortheproductionofcompletely

individualizedcontactlensesthatcorrectandenhancethewearer'svision.

Byday,Bille'scontactlenseswillfocusraysoflightsoaccuratelyontheretina(視

網(wǎng)膜)thattheimageofasmallleafortheoutlineofafardistanttreewillbeformedwith

asharpnessthatsurpassesthatofconventionalvisionaidsbyalmosthalfadiopter(屈

光度).Atnight,thelenseshaveanevengreaterpotential."Becausethenewlens一in

contrasttothealreadyexistingones-alsoworkswhenit'sdarkandthepupiliswide

open,“saysBille,“l(fā)enswearerswillbeabletoidentifyafaceatadistanceof100

meters”-80metersfartherthantheywouldnormallybeabletosee.Inhisexperiments

nightvisionwasenhancedbyanevengreaterfactor:insemi-darkness,testsubjectscould

seeupto15timesbetterthanwithoutthelenses.

Bille'slensesareexpectedtoreachthemarketintheyear2000,andonetentative

planistousetheInternettotransmitinformationonpatients9visualdefectsfromthe

opticiantothemanufacturer,whowillthenproduceandmailthecontactlenseswithina

coupleofdays.Thephysicistexpectsthelensestocostaboutadollarapair,aboutthe

sameasconventionalone-daydisposablelenses.

36.Thenewcontactlensismeantfor.

A)astronomicalobservations

B)thenightblind

C)thosewithvisiondefects

D)opticalexperiments

37.Whatdothetwoinstrumentsmentionedinthesecondparagraph(Line5)referto?

A)Theastronomicaltelescopeandthewave-frontsensor.

B)Thealuminummirrorandthelaserbeam.

C)Theactivemirrorandthecontactlens.

D)Thealuminummirrorandthewave-frontsensor.

38.Individualizedcontactlenses(Line7,Para.2)arelensesdesigned.

A)toworklikeanastronomicaltelescope

B)tosuitthewearer'sspecificneeds

C)toprocessextremelyaccuratedata

D)totestthewearer5seyesight

39.AccordingtoBille,withthenewlensesthewearer'svision.

A)willbefarbetteratnightthaninthedaytime

B)maybebroadenedabout15timesthanwithoutthem

C)canbebetterimprovedinthedaytimethanatnight

D)willbesharperbyamuchgreaterdegreeatnightthaninthedaytime

40.WhichofthefollowingistrueaboutBille'slenses?

A)Theirproductionprocessiscomplicated.

B)Theywillbesoldataverylowprice.

C)Theyhavetobereplacedeveryday.

D)PurchaseorderscanbemadethroughtheInternet.

PartIIIVocabulary(20minutes)

Directions:Thereare30incompletesentencesinthispart.Foreachsentencethereare

fourchoicesmarkedA)fB),C)andD).ChoosetheONEanswerthatbest

completesthesentence.ThenmarkthecorrespondingletterontheAnswer

Sheetwithasinglelinethroughthecentre.

41.InNovember1987thegovernmentapublicdebateonthefuturedirection

oftheofficialsportspolicy.

A)initiated

B)designated

C)induced

D)promoted

42.Ifounditdifficulttomycareerambitionswiththeneedtobringupmy

children.

A)consolidate

B)amend

C)reconcile

D)Intensify

43.Weallenjoyourfreedomofchoiceanddonotliketoseeitwhenitis

withinthelegalandmoralboundariesofsociety.

A)compacted

B)restricted

C)dispersed

D)delayed

44.Itisfortunatefortheoldcouplethattheirson'scareergoalsandtheirwishesforhim

A)coincide

B)comply

C)conform

D)collaborate

45.Allenwillsoonfindoutthatreallifeisseldomassimpleasitisin

commercials.

A)permeated

B)alleged

C)depicted

D)drafted

46.Europe'searlierindustrialgrowthwasbytheavailabilityofkeyresources,

abundantandcheaplabor,coal,ironore,etc.

A)constrained

B)detained

C)remained

D)sustained

47.Asthetrialwenton,thestorybehindthemurderslowlyitself.

A)convicted

B)released

C)haunted

D)unfolded

48.We9vejustinstalledafantocookingsmellsfromthekitchen.

A)eject

B)expel

C)exclude

D)exile

49.Retirementisobviouslyaverycomplexperiod;andtheearlieryoustart

planningforit,thebetter.

A)transformation

B)transmission

C)transaction

D)transition

50.Mutualrespectforterritorialisoneofthebasesuponwhichourtwo

countriesdeveloprelationships.

A)unity

B)integrity

C)entirety

D)reliability

51.Asoneoftheyoungestprofessorsintheuniversity,Mr.Browniscertainlyonthe

ofabrilliantcareer.

A)porch

B)edge

C)course

D)threshold

52.Weworktomakemoney,butit'sathatpeoplewhoworkhardandlong

oftendonotmakethemostmoney.

A)paradox

B)prejudice

C)dilemma

D)conflict

53.Thedesignofthisauditoriumshowsagreatdealof.Wehaveneverseen

suchabuildingbefore.

A)invention

B)illusion

C)originality

D)orientation

54.Thedamagetomycarwas.intheaccident,butIhavealingeringfear

eventoday.

A)insufficient

B)ignorant

C)ambiguous

D)negligible

55.Veryfewpeoplecouldunderstandthelecturetheprofessordeliveredbecauseits

subjectwasvery.

A)obscure

B)indefinite

C)dubious

D)intriguing

56.Diamondshavelittlevalueandtheirpricedependsalmostentirelyon

theirscarcity.

A)intrinsic

B)eternal

C)subtle

D)inherent

57.Doctorsareinterestedinusinglasersasasurgicaltoolinoperationsonpeoplewho

aretoheartattack.

A)infectious

B)disposed

C)accessible

D)prone

58.Manycountrieshaveadoptedsystemsofeducationinordertopromote

theaveragelevelofeducation.

A)compulsory

B)cardinal

C)constrained

D)conventional

59.IhadeatenChinesefoodoften,butIcouldnothaveimaginedhowand

extravagantarealChinesebanquetcouldbe,

A)prominent

B)fabulous

C)handsome

D)gracious

60.Theyareinvestorswhoalwaysmakethoroughinvestigationsbothon

localandinternationalmarketsbeforemakinganinvestment.

A)implicit

B)conscious

C)cautious

D)indecisive

61.Inadditiontotherisingbirthrateandimmigration,thedeathrate

contributedtothepopulationgrowth.

A)inclining

B)increasing

C)declining

D)descending

62.BecauseofthenoiseoftrafficIcouldn'tgettosleeplastnight.

A)prevalent

B)perpetual

C)provocative

D)progressive

63.Don'tletsuchamatterasthiscomebetweenussothatwecan

concentrateonthemajorissue.

A)trivial

B)slight

C)partial

D)minimal

64.Ifyougototheparkeverydayinthemorning,youwillfindhimdoing

physicalexercisethere.

A)ordinarily

B)variably

C)logically

D)persistently

65.Althoughshe'sa(n)talenteddancer,shestillpracticesseveralhoursevery

day.

A)traditionally

B)additionally

C)exceptionally

D)rationally

66.Thecutinherhandhashealedcompletely,withoutleavinga.

A)defect

B)sign

C)wound

D)scar

67.Theideaistothefrequentincidentsofcollisiontotestthestrengthofthe

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