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2014年6月大学英语四级考试真题（三）
2014 年 6 月大学英语四级考试真题（第 3 套）
Part I Writing (30minutes)
Directions：Forthispart,youareallowed30minutestowriteashortessayonthefollowingquestion.Youshouldwriteatleast120wordsbut
nomorethan180words.
SupposeaforeignMendofyoursiscomingtovisitChina,whatisthefirstplaceyouwouldliketotakehim/hertoseeand
why?
Part II ListeningComprehension (30minutes)
SectionA
Directions：Inthissection,youwillhear8shortconversationsand2longconversations.Attheendofeachconversation,oneormorequestionswill
beaskedaboutwhatwassaid.Boththeconversationandthequestionswillbespokenonlyonce.Aftereachquestiontherewillbe
apause.Duringthepause,youmustreadthefourchoicesmarkedA),B),C)andD),anddecidewhichisthebestanswer.Then
markthecorrespondingletteronAnswerSheet1withasinglelinethroughthecentre.
1. A) Hehasprovedtobeabetterreaderthanthewoman.
B) Hehasdifficultyunderstandingthebook.
C) Hecannotgetaccesstotheassignedbook.
D) Hecannotfinishhisassignmentbeforethedeadline.
2. A) Shewilldrivethemantothesupermarket.
B) Themanshouldbuyacarofhisown.
C) Themanneedn’tgoshoppingeveryweek.
D) Shecanpickthemanupatthegrocerystore.
3. A) Get morefoodanddrinks. C) Tidyuptheplace.
B) Ask hisfriendtocomeover. D) Holdaparty.
4. A) ThetalkscanbeheldanydayexceptthisFriday.
B) HecouldchangehisscheduletomeetJohnSmith.
C) Thefirst-roundtalksshouldstartassoonaspossible.
D) ThewomanshouldcontactJohnSmithfirst.
5. A) Heunderstandsthewoman’sfeelings.
B) Hehasgonethroughasimilarexperience.
C) Thewomanshouldhavegoneonthefieldtrip.
D) Theteacherisjustfollowingtheregulations.
6. A) Shewillmeetthemanhalfway. C) ShewillaskDavidtotalkless.
B) She issorrythemanwillnot come. D) ShehastoinviteDavidtotheparty.
7. A) FewstudentsunderstandProf.Johnson’slectures.
B) FewstudentsmeetProf.Johnson’srequirements.
C) ManystudentsfindProf.Johnson’slecturesboring.
D) ManystudentshavedroppedProf.Johnson’sclass.
8. A) Checktheircomputerfiles. C)Studyacomputerprogram.
B) Makesomecomputations. D)Assembleacomputer.
Questions9to12arebasedontheconversationyouhavejustheard.
9. A) Itallowshimtomakealotoffriends. C)Itenableshimtoapplytheorytopractice.
B) Itrequireshimtoworklonghours. D)Ithelpshimunderstandpeoplebetter.
12014年6月大学英语四级考试真题（三）
10. A) Itisintellectuallychallenging.
B) Itrequireshimtodowashing-upallthetime.
C) Itexposeshimtooilysmokealldaylong.
D) Itdemandsphysicalenduranceandpatience.
11. A) Inahospital. C) Atalaundry.
B) Atacoffeeshop. D) Inahotel.
12. A) Gettingalongwellwithcolleagues. C) Planningeverythinginadvance.
B) Payingattentionto every detail. D) Knowingtheneedsofcustomers.
Questions13to15arebasedontheconversationyouhavejustheard.
13. A)ThepocketmoneyBritishchildrenget. C)ThethingsBritishchildrenspendmoneyon.
B)TheannualinflationrateinBritain. D)TherisingcostofraisingachildinBritain.
14. A)Itenableschildrentolivebetter. C)Itoftenriseshigherthaninflation.
B)Itgoesdownduringeconomicrecession. D)Ithasgoneup25%inthepastdecade.
15. A)Saveupfortheirfutureeducation. C)Buytheirownshoesandsocks.
B)Payforsmallpersonalthings. D)Makedonationswhennecessary.
SectionB
Directions：Inthissection,youwillhear3shortpassages,attheendofeachpassage,youwillhearsomequestions.Boththepassageandquestions
willbespokenonlyonce.Afteryouhearaquestion,youmustchoosethebestanswerfromthefourchoicesmarkedA),B),C)and
D).ThenmarkthecorrespondingletteronAnswerSheet1withasinglelinethroughthecentre.
PassageOne
Questions16to19arebasedonthepassageyouhavejustheard.
16. A) Districtmanagers. C) Salesdirectors.
B) Regularcustomers. D) Seniorclerks.
17. A) Thesupportprovidedbytheregularclients.
B) Theinitiativeshownbythesalesrepresentatives.
C) Theurgencyofimplementingthecompany’splans.
D) Theimportantpartplayedbydistrictmanagers.
18. A) Someofthemwerepolitical-minded. C) Onethirdofthemwereseniormanagers.
B) Fiftypercentofthemwerefemale. D) Mostofthemwereratherconservative.
19. A) Heusedtoomanyquotations. C) Hedidnotkeeptothepoint.
B) Hewasnotgendersensitive. D) Hespenttoomuchtimeondetails.
PassageTwo
Questions20to22arebasedonthepassageyouhavejustheard.
20. A) Stateyourproblemtotheheadwaiter. C) Asktoseethemanagerpolitelybutfirmly.
B) Demandadiscountonthedishesordered. D) Askthenameofthepersonwaitingonyou.
21. A)Yourproblemmaynotbeunderstoodcorrectly.
B)Youdon’tknowifyouarecomplainingattherighttime.
C) Yourcomplaintmaynotreachthepersonincharge.
D) Youcan’ttellhowthepersononthelineisreacting.
22. A)Demandapromptresponse. C)Senditbyexpressmail.
B)Provideallthedetails. D)Sticktothepoint.
22014年6月大学英语四级考试真题（三）
PassageThree
Questions23to25arebasedonthepassageyouhavejustheard.
23. A) Fashiondesigner. C) Cityplanner.
B) Architect. D) Engineer.
24. A) Dosomevolunteerwork. C)Workflexiblehours.
B) Getawell-paidpart-timejob. D) Gobacktoherpreviouspost.
25. A) Fewbaby-sitterscanbeconsideredtrustworthy.
B) Itwilladdtofamily’sfinancialburden.
C) Ababy-sitterisnoreplacementforamother.
D) Thechildrenwon’tgetalongwithababy-sitter.
SectionC
Directions：Inthissection,youwillhearapassagethreetimes.Whenthepassageisreadforthefirsttime,youshouldlistencarefullyforitsgeneral
idea.Whenthepassageisreadforthesecondtime,youarerequiredtofilltheblankswiththeexactwordsyouhavejustheard.
Finally,whenthepassageisreadforthethirdtime,youshouldcheckwhatyouhavewritten.
Almosteverychild,onthefirstdayhesetsfootinaschoolbuilding,issmarter,more 26 ,lessafraidofwhathedoesn’t
know,betteratfindingand 27 ,moreconfident,resourceful（机敏的）,persistentand 28 thanhewilleverbeagaininhis
schooling—or,unlessheisveryunusualandverylucky,fortherestofhislife.Already,bypayingcloseattentiontoand 29
the world and people around him, and without any school-type formal instruction, he has done a task far more difficult,
complicatedand 30 thananythinghewillbeaskedtodoinschool,orthananyofhisteachershasdoneforyears.Hehas
solvedthe 31 oflanguage.Hehasdiscoveredit—babiesdon’tevenknowthatlanguageexists—andhehasfoundouthowit
worksandlearnttouseit 32 . Hehasdoneitbyexploring,byexperimenting,bydevelopinghisownmodelofthegrammar
oflanguage,by 33 andseeingwhetheritworksbygraduallychangingitand 34 ituntilitdoeswork.Andwhilehehas
beendoingthis,hehasbeenlearningotherthingsaswell,includingmanyofthe 35 thattheschoolsthinkonlytheycanteach
him,andmanythataremorecomplicatedthantheonestheydotrytoteachhim.
PartⅢ Reading Comprehension (40minutes)
SectionA
Directions：Inthissection,thereisapassagewithtenblanks.Youarerequiredtoselectonewordforeachblankfromalistofchoicesgivenina
wordbankfollowingthepassage.Readthepassagethroughcarefullybeforemakingyourchoices.Eachchoiceinthebankis
identifiedbyaletter.PleasemarkthecorrespondingletterforeachitemonAnswerSheet2withasinglelinethroughthecentre.
Youmaynotuseanyofthewordsinthebankmorethanonce.
Questions36to45arebasedonthefollowingpassage.
Thefactis,theworldhasbeenfindinglessoilthanithasbeenusingformorethantwentyyearsnow.Notonlyhas
demandbeen 36 ,buttheoilwehavebeenfindingiscomingfromplacesthatare 37 toreach.Atthesametime,moreof
thisnewly 38 oilisofthetypethatrequiresagreaterinvestmentto 39 .Andbecausedemandforthispreciousresource
willgrow,accordingtosome,byover40percentby2025,fuelingtheworld’seconomic 40 willtakealotmoreenergyfrom
everypossiblesource.
Theenergyindustryneedstogetmorefromexistingfieldswhilecontinuingtosearchfornew 41 .Automakers
mustcontinuetoimprovefuelefficiencyandperfecthybrid(混合动力的）vehicles.Technologicalimprovementsareneeded
sothatwind,solarandhydrogencanbemore 42 partsoftheenergyequation.Governmentsneedtoformulateenergy
policiesthatpromote 43 andenvironmentallysounddevelopment.Consumersmustbewillingtopayforsomeofthese
solutions,whilepracticingconservationeffortsoftheirown.
Inactionisnotan 44 .Solet’sworktogethertobalancethisequation.Wearetakingsomeofthe 45 neededtoget
started,butweneedyourhelptogotherestoftheway.
32014年6月大学英语四级考试真题（三）
A)consequently I)feasible
B)cultivate J)growth
C)declining K)option
D)derived L)refine
E)difficult M)reserves
F)discovered N)soaring
G) economically
O)steps
H) exception
SectionB
Directions：Inthissection,youaregoingtoreadapassagewithtenstatementsattachedtoit.Eachstatementcontainsinformationgiveninoneof
theparagraphs.Identifytheparagraphfromwhichtheinformationisderived.Youmaychooseaparagraphmorethanonce.Each
paragraphismarkedwithaletter.AnswerthequestionsbymarkingthecorrespondingletteronAnswerSheet2.
ICry,ThereforeIAm
A) In 2008, at a German zoo, a gorilla(大猩猩）named Gana gave birth to a male infant, who died after three months.
PhotographsofGana,lookingstrickenandinconsolable(伤心欲绝的）,attractedcrowdstothezoo.Sadasthescenewas,
the humans, not Gana, were the only ones crying. The notion that animals can weep has no scientific basis. Years of
observationsbybiologistsDianFossey,whoobservedgorillas,andJaneGoodall,whoworkedwithchimpanzees(黑猩猩),
couldnotprovethatanimalscrytearsfromemotion.
B) It’struethatmanyanimalsshedtears,especiallyinresponsetopain.Tearsprotecttheeyebykeepingitmoist.Butcrying
asanexpressionoffeelingisuniquetohumansandhasplayedanessentialroleinhumanevolutionandthedevelopmentof
humancultures.
C) Withintwodaysaninfantcanimitatesadandhappyfaces.Ifaninfantdoesnotcryout,itisunlikelytogettheattentionit
needs to survive. Around 3-4 months, the relationship between the human infant and its environment takes on a more
organized communicative role, and tearful crying begins to serve interpersonal purposes: the search for comfort and
pacification (抚慰).Aswegetolder,cryingbecomesatoolofsocialinteraction:griefandjoy,shameandpride,fearand
manipulation.
D) Tearsareasuniversalaslaughter,andgriefismorecomplexthanjoy.Butalthoughweallcry,wedosoindifferentways.
Womencrymorefrequentlyandintenselythanmen,especiallywhenexposedtoemotionalevents.Likecrying,depression
is,aroundtheworld,morecommonlyseen inwomen thaninmen. Oneexplanationmight bethatwomen,whodespite
decadesofsocialadvancesstillsufferfromeconomicinequality,discrimination(歧视)andevenviolence,mighthavemore
tocryabout.Mennotonlycryforshorterperiodsthanwomen,buttheyalsoarelessinclinedtoexplaintheirtears,usually
shedthemmorequietly,andtendmorefrequentlytoapologizewhentheycryopenly.Men,likewomen,reportcryingatthe
deathofalovedoneandinresponsetoamovingreligiousexperience.Theyaremorelikelythanwomentocrywhentheir
coreidentities—asprovidersandprotectors,asfathersandfighters—arequestioned.
E) People who score on personality tests as more sympathetic cry more than those who are more rigid or have more
self-control.Frequencyofcryingvarieswidely:someshedtearsatanynovelormovie,othersonlyahandfuloftimesin
theirlives.Cryinginresponsetostressandconflictinthehome,orafteremotionaltrauma(创伤),lastsmuchlongerthan
tearsinducedbyeverydaysadness—whichinturnlastlongerthantearsofdelightandjoy.
F) Sadness is our primary association with crying, but the fact is that people report feeling happier after crying. Surveys
estimate that 85% of women and 73% of men report feeling better after shedding tears. Surprisingly, crying is more
commonlyassociatedwithminorformsofdepressionthanwithmajordepressioninvolvingsuicidalthoughts.
G) Peoplewidelyreportthatcryingrelievestension,restoresemotionalbalanceandprovides“catharsis,”awashingoutofbad
feelings.Theterm“catharsis”hasreligiousimplicationsofremovingevilandsin;it’snosurprisethatreligiousceremonies
are,aroundtheworld,oneofthemainsettingsforthereleaseoftears.
H) Cryingisanearly universal sign of grief, though somemourners report that,despitegenuinesorrow, they cannot shed
42014年6月大学英语四级考试真题（三）
tears—sometimesevenforyearsaftertheirlovedonehasgone.Unliketoday,whentheprivacyofgriefismorerespected,
the public or ceremonial shedding of tears, at the graveside of a spouse or the funeral of a king or queen, was once
consideredsociallyorevenpoliticallyessential.
I) Cryinghasalso served other socialpurposes. Rousseau wroteinhisConfessionsthatwhileheconsidered tears themost
powerfulexpressionoflove,healsojustlikedtocryovernothing.
J) Theassociationoftearswitharthasancientroots.TheclassicGreektragediesofthefifthcenturyB.C.wereprimarily
celebrations of gods. Tragedies, like poetry and music, were staged religious events. Even then it was recognized that
cryinginresponsetodramabroughtpleasure.
K) Ihavearguedthatthereareneurobiological(神经生物方面的 ）associationslinkingtheartsandmooddisorders.WhenI
lectureoncrying,Iaskmyaudiencetoletmeknow,byashowofhands,whichartformsmostmovethemtotears.About
80%saymusic,followedcloselybynovels(74%),butthenthefiguresfallsharply,to43%,forpoetry,and10-22%for
paintings,sculptureandarchitecture.
L) Thephysicalactofcryingismainlyoneofbreathinginair,whichiswhywechokeupwhenweweep.Thissuggeststo
languagescientiststhatemotionalcryingevolved beforelanguage,perhapsexplainingwhytearscommunicatestatesof
mindandfeelingsthatareoftensodifficulttoexpressinwords.Ofcourse,fromanevolutionaryperspective,recognition
ofemotion(usuallythroughfacialgesture)wasessentialforsurvival.
M) The earliest humans arrived several million years ago, but only 150,000 to 200,000 years ago, did cultures, language,
religionandtheartsarise.Alongtheway,tearsbecamemorethanabiologicalnecessitytolubricate（润滑）theeyeand
developedintoasignofintenseemotionandasignalofsocialbonding.Thedevelopmentofself-consciousnessandthe
notionofindividualidentity,orego;storytellingabouttheoriginsoftheworld,thecreationofhumanityandlifeafterdeath;
andtheabilitytofeelothers,sadness—allwerecriticalpartsoftheneurobiologicalchangesthatmadeushuman.
N) More recently, we’ve learned from neuroscience that certain brain circuits（回路）are activated(激 活), rapidly and
unconsciously,whenweseeanotherinemotionaldistress.Inshort,ourbrainevolvedcircuitstoallowustoexperience
sympathy,whichinturnmadecivilization,andanethicsbasedonsympathy,possible.Sothenexttimeyoureachatissue
box,orsobonaMend’sshoulder,orshedtearsatthemovies,stopandreflectonwhywecryandwhatitmeanstocry.
Becauseultimately, whilewelovetocry, wealsocrytolove.
46. Nowadayspeoplerespecttheprivacyofgriefmorethaninthepast.
47. Infantscrytoattractattentionforsurvival.
48. Thereisnoscientificevidenceasyetthatanimalscanshedtearsfromemotion.
49. Tearscanperformcertaincommunicativefunctionswhichwordscannot.
50. Ourabilitytoexperiencesympathyisessentialtothedevelopmentofcivilization.
51. Peoplearemoreinclinedtocrywhensufferingminorformsofdepression.
52. Sometimespeoplecannotcrydespitegenuinegrief.
53. Inhumans,longhistory,tearshavedevelopedanessentialroleinsocialrelationships.
54. Menarelesslikelytogivereasonsfortheirtears.
55. Cryinghaslongbeenassociatedwithart.
SectionC
Directions：Thereare2passagesinthissection.Eachpassageisfollowedbysomequestionsorunfinishedstatements.Foreachofthemthereare
fourchoicesmarkedA), B),C)andD).YoushoulddecideonthebestchoiceandmarkthecorrespondingletteronAnswer
Sheet2withasinglelinethroughthecentre.
PassageOne
Questions56to60arebasedonthefollowingpassage.
Hospitals,hopingtocurbmedicalerror,haveinvestedheavilytoputcomputers,smartphonesandotherdevicesintothe
handsofmedicalstaffforinstantaccesstopatientdata,druginformationandcasestudies.
Butlike manycures, thissolutionhascome with anunintended sideeffect: doctorsandnurses can befocused onthe
52014年6月大学英语四级考试真题（三）
screenandnotthepatient,evenduringmomentsofcriticalcare.Apollshowedthathalfofmedicaltechnicianshadadmitted
textingduringaprocedure.
Thisphenomenonhassetoffanintensifyingdiscussionathospitalsandmedicalschoolsaboutaproblemperhapsbest
describedas“distracteddoctoring.” In response,somehospitalshavebegunlimitingtheuseofelectronicdevicesincritical
settings,whileschoolshavestartedremindingmedicalstudentstofocusonpatientsinsteadofdevices.
“Youjustifycarryingdevicesaroundthehospitaltodomedicalrecords,butyoucansurftheInternetordoFacebook,and
sometimesFacebookismoretempting,” saidDr.PeterPapadakosattheUniversityofRochesterMedicalCenter.
“Mygut feeling（本能的感觉）islivesareindanger,”saidDr.Papadakos.“We’renoteducatingpeopleaboutthe
problem,andifsgettingworse.”
Asurveyof439medicaltechniciansfoundthat55percentoftechnicianswhomonitorbypassmachinesacknowledged
thattheyhadtalkedoncellphonesduringheartsurgery.Halfsaidtheyhadtextedwhileinsurgery.Thestudyconcluded,“Such
distractionshavethepotentialtobedisastrous.”
Medicalprofessionalshavealwaysfacedinterruptionsfromcellphones,andmultitaskingissimplyafactoflifeformany
medicaljobs.Whathaschanged,saydoctors,especiallyyoungerones,isthattheyfaceincreasingpressuretointeractwiththeir
devices.
Thepressurestemsfromamantra(信条）ofmodemmedicinethatpatientcaremustbe“datadriven,”andinformedbythe
latest,instantlyaccessibleinformation.Bymanyaccounts,thetechnologyhashelpedreducemedicalerrorbyprovidinginstant
accesstopatientdataorprescriptiondetails.
Dr. Peter Carmel, president of the American Medical Association, said technology “offers great potential in health
care,” but headdedthatdoctors,firstpriorityshouldbewiththepatient.
56. Whydohospitalsequiptheirstaffwithcomputers,smartphonesandotherdevices?
A)Toreducemedicalerror. C)Tofacilitateadministration.
B) Tocopewithemergencies. D)Tosimplifymedicalprocedures.
57. Whatdoestheauthorrefertoby“distracteddoctoring”?
A) Thedisservicedonebymodemdevicestodoctors,nurses,aswellaspatients.
B) Thetendencyofmedicalinstitutionsencouragingtheuseofmodemdevices.
C) Theproblemofdevicespreventingdoctorsfromfocusingontheirpatients.
D) Thephenomenonofmedicalstaffattendingtopersonalaffairswhileworking.
58. WhatdoesDr.PeterPapadakosworryabout?
A) Medicalstudentsarenotadequatelytrainedtousemodemtechnology.
B) Doctors’interactionwiththeirdevicesmayendangerpatients,lives.
C) Doctorsarerelyingtooheavilyonmodemelectronictechnology.
D) Pressuresonthemedicalprofessionmaybecomeoverwhelming.
59. Whydodoctorsfeelincreasingpressuretousemodemdevices?
A) Patientstrustdoctorswhousemodemtechnology.
B) Useofmodemdevicesaddshospitals’revenues.
C) Dataisgiventoomuchimportanceinpatientcare.
D) Patients’datahastoberevisedfromtimetotime.
60. WhatisPeterCarmel’sadvicetodoctors?
A) Theyfollowcloselytheadvancesinmedicalscience.
B) Theyfocustheirattentiononthepatient’scondition.
C) Theyobservehospitalrulesandregulations.
D) Theymakethebestuseofmodemdevices.
PassageTwo
Questions61to65arebasedonthefollowingpassage.
Ihavecloselywatchedmygeneration,knownasTheMillennials,for29yearsnow.JoelSteinwroteanextensivepieceon
62014年6月大学英语四级考试真题（三）
Millennialsandheremainsratheroptimisticaboutourpotential.
Ihesitatetosharehisoptimismbecauseofparadox(矛盾的现象）weseemtoexhibit,namely,thattherearemoreavenues
forustoentertainourselvesthaneverbefore,yetwearemoreboredthaneverbefore.
Entertainmenthasneverbeenmorevaried.Wehavemorecablechannels,televisionshows,andmoviesthaneverbefore.
Internetprovidersallowinstantviewingofalmostanymovieortelevisionprogramevercreated.Socialdrinkingandpartying
arealsowidelyavailableforMillennials.Everygenerationdevelopsthesehabitsatacertainage,butMillennialsseemtobe
extendingthisphaseoflifeastheypostponemarriage.
Some of thisis undoubtedlydue toThe Great Recession.Milleimials are havinga difficult time findingjobs; only 47
percentof16-to-24-year-oldsareemployed,thesmallestsharesincegovernmentstartedrecordingdatain1948.
ButdoMillennialsrespondtotheseeconomictroublesbydoingwhateverittakestomakeendsmeet?Hardly.Infact,of
thefourgenerationsPewResearchhasdatafor,theMilennialgenerationdoesnotciteworkethic（勤奋工作）as distinctive of
itself.Millennialswanttosavetheworld,buttheysitandwaitforthatworld-changingopportunitytobehandedtothem.Instead
ofworking2-3jobs,launchingabusiness,ordoingwhatittakestosucceed,theyretreat.Millennialsmaybethefirstgeneration
tohavealowerstandardoflivingthantheirparents,butwiththisresponsetoadversity(逆境), perhapsdeservinglyso.
Muchinkhasbeenspilledinmanagementbooksdiscussinghowtoget themostoutoftheseyouthsintheworkplace.
Largely, they come to the same conclusion: Millennials are entitled, over-confident, and expect too much too quickly. We
shouldnotbesurprised.Today’syoungadultswereraisedbyparentswhomadesuretoboosttheirself-esteemateveryturn,
tellingthemtheycouldachievewhatevertheysettheirmindsto,andhandingoutprizesforthesixthplace.
61. WhatdoestheauthorofthepassagethinkofMillennials?
A) Theyshowlittleinterestinentertainment.
B) Theyarenotconfidentabouttheirability.
C) Theyenjoyaneasylifeduetohightechnology.
D) Theymaynothavebrightprospectsforsuccess.
62. HowdoMillennialsfeelabouttheirlife?
A) Theycanhardlydoanythingaboutit. C) Itisnotasgoodastheirparents’.
B) Thereislittleinittogetexcitedabout. D) Itisfullofopportunitiesforsuccess.
63. InwhatwayareMillennialsdifferentfrompreviousgenerationsaccordingtoPewResearch?
A) Theyspendlesstimesocializing. C) Theydonotvaluehardwork.
B) Theyareindifferenttoothers.- D) Theyaremoreindependent.
64. WhatshouldMillennialsdoaccordingtotheauthor?
A) Remainoptimisticinfaceofadversity. C) Makefulluseofnewopportunities.
B) Startabusinessasearlyaspossible. D) Takeactiontochangetheirsituation.
65. WhyareMillennialsover-confidentaboutthemselves?
A) Theyhavebeenspoiledbytheirparents. C) Theyaremisguidedbymanagementbooks.
B) Theycanalwaysgetwhatevertheyexpect. D) Theythinktheyareyoungandenergetic.
Part IV Translation (30 minutes)
Directions：Forthispart,youareallowed30minutestotranslateapassagefromChineseintoEnglish.YoushouldwriteyouransweronAnswer
Sheet2.
为了促进教育公平，中国已投入 360 亿元,用于改善农村地区教育设施和加强中西部地区农村义务教育
(compulsoryeducation)。这些资金用于改善教学设施、购买书籍，使16万多所中小学受益。资金还用于购置音乐和
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7
