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2018年12月大学英语四级考试真题卷3_最新更新,视频都在这_2026、6月四级速转存易和谐_四六级真题+资料包_四级真题_2018年12月CET4

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2018年12月大学英语四级考试真题卷3_最新更新,视频都在这_2026、6月四级速转存易和谐_四六级真题+资料包_四级真题_2018年12月CET4
2018年12月大学英语四级考试真题卷3_最新更新,视频都在这_2026、6月四级速转存易和谐_四六级真题+资料包_四级真题_2018年12月CET4
2018年12月大学英语四级考试真题卷3_最新更新,视频都在这_2026、6月四级速转存易和谐_四六级真题+资料包_四级真题_2018年12月CET4
2018年12月大学英语四级考试真题卷3_最新更新,视频都在这_2026、6月四级速转存易和谐_四六级真题+资料包_四级真题_2018年12月CET4
2018年12月大学英语四级考试真题卷3_最新更新,视频都在这_2026、6月四级速转存易和谐_四六级真题+资料包_四级真题_2018年12月CET4
2018年12月大学英语四级考试真题卷3_最新更新,视频都在这_2026、6月四级速转存易和谐_四六级真题+资料包_四级真题_2018年12月CET4
2018年12月大学英语四级考试真题卷3_最新更新,视频都在这_2026、6月四级速转存易和谐_四六级真题+资料包_四级真题_2018年12月CET4
2018年12月大学英语四级考试真题卷3_最新更新,视频都在这_2026、6月四级速转存易和谐_四六级真题+资料包_四级真题_2018年12月CET4
2018年12月大学英语四级考试真题卷3_最新更新,视频都在这_2026、6月四级速转存易和谐_四六级真题+资料包_四级真题_2018年12月CET4
2018年12月大学英语四级考试真题卷3_最新更新,视频都在这_2026、6月四级速转存易和谐_四六级真题+资料包_四级真题_2018年12月CET4

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2018 年 12 月大学英语四级考试真题(第 3 套) Part I Writing (30minutes) Directions: For this part, you are allowed 30 minutes to write a short essay on the challenges of starting a career after graduation.Youshouldwriteatleast120wordsbutnomorethan180words. ___________________________________________________________________________________________________ ___________________________________________________________________________________________________ ___________________________________________________________________________________________________ Part II Listening Comprehension (25 minutes) 说明:由于2018年12月四级考试全国共考了2套听力,本套真题听力与前2套内容完全一样,只是顺序不一 样,因此在本套真题中不再重复出现。 Part Ⅲ Reading Comprehension ( 40minutes ) SectionA Directions:In this section,there is apassagewith tenblanks.Youarerequiredtoselectonewordforeachblankfrom alist of choices given in a word bank following the passage. Read the passage through carefully before making your choices. Each choice in the bank is identified by a letter. Please mark the corresponding letter for each item on Answer Sheet 2 withasinglelinethroughthecentre.Youmaynotuseanyofthewordsinthebankmorethanonce. Questions26to35arebasedonthefollowingpassage. Afewmonthsago,Iwasdownwithaterriblecoldwhichendedinapersistentbadcough.Nomatterhowmany different 26 Itried,Istillcouldn’tgetridofthecough.Notonlydidit 27 myteachingbutalsomylifeasawhole. Thenonedayafterclass,astudentcameuptomeand 28 traditionalChinesemedicine.Fromherdescription,Chinese medicinesoundedasifithadmagicpowerthatworkedwonders.Iwas 29 becauseIknewsolittleaboutitandhave neveritbefore.Eventually,mycoughgotsomuch 30 thatIcouldn’tsleepatnight,soIdecidedtogiveitatry.The Chinesedoctortookmypulseandaskedtoseemytongue,bothofwhichwerenew 31 tomebecausetheyareboth non-existentinWesternmedicine.Thenthedoctorgavemeascraping(刮)treatmentknownas“GuaSha”. Iwasalittle 32 atfirstbecauseheusedasmoothedgedtooltoscrapetheskinonmyneckandshoulders.Afewminuteslater,the 33 strokesstartedtoproducearelievingeffectandmybodyandmindbeganto 34 deeperintorelaxation.Ididn’tfeelany improvementinmyconditioninthefirstcoupleofdays,butafterafewmoreregularvisitstothedoctor,mycoughstarted to 35 .Then,withinamatterofweeks,itwascompletelygone! A)deepen I)remedies B)experiences J)scared C)hesitant D)inconvenience K)sensitive E)lessen L)sink F)licenses M)temporary G)pressured N)tremble H)recommended O)worseSectionB Directions: In this section, you are going to read a passage with ten statements attached to it. Each statement contains informationgiveninoneoftheparagraphs.Identifytheparagraphfromwhichtheinformationisderived.Youmaychoosea paragraph more than once. Each paragraph is marked with a letter. Answer the questions by marking the corresponding letteronAnswerSheet 2. HowaPoor, AbandonedParisian BoyBecame aTopChef A)Whenyoudropapieceoffoodonthefloor,isitreallyOKtoeatifyoupickitupwithinfiveseconds?Anurban foodmythcontendsthatiffoodspendsjustafewsecondsonthefloor,dirtandgermswon’thavemuchofachanceto contaminateit.Researchinmylabhasfocusedonhowfoodbecomescontaminated,andwe’vedonesomeworkonthis particularpieceofwisdom. B)Whilethe“five-secondrule”mightnotseemlikethemostpressingissueforfoodscientiststogettothebottomof, it’sstillworthinvestigatingfoodmythslikethisonebecausetheyshapeourbeliefsaboutwhenfoodissafetoeat. C)Soisfivesecondsonthefloorthecriticalthreshold(门槛)thatseparatesapieceofeatablefoodfromacaseoffood poisoning?It’sabitmorecomplicatedthanthat.Itdependsonjusthowmanybacteriacanmakeitfromfloortofoodina fewsecondsandjusthowdirtytheflooris. D)WonderingiffoodisstillOKtoeatafterit’sdroppedonthefloorisaprettycommonexperience.Andit’sprobably notanewoneeither.Awell-known,butinaccurate,storyaboutJuliaChildmayhavecontributedtothisfoodmyth.Some viewersofhercookingshow,TheFrenchChef,insisttheysawChilddroplambonthefloorandpickitup,withtheadvice thatiftheywerealoneinthekitchen,theirguestswouldneverknow. E)Infactitwasapotatopancake,anditfellonthestovetop,notonthefloor.Childputitbackinthepan,saying,“But youcanalwayspickitupandifyou’realoneinthekitchen,who’sgoingtoseeit?”Butthemisrememberedstorypersists. It’shardertopindowntheoriginsoftheoft-quotedfive-secondrule,buta2003studyreportedthat70%ofwomenand 56%ofmensurveyedwerefamiliarwiththefive-secondruleandthatwomenweremorelikelythanmentoeatfoodthat haddroppedonthefloor. F)Sowhatdoessciencetellusaboutwhatafewmomentsonthefloormeansforthesafetyofyourfood?Theearliest researchreportonthefive-secondruleisattributedtoJillianClarke,ahighschoolstudentparticipatinginaresearchproject attheUniversityofIllinois.Clarkeandhercolleaguesintroducedbacteriatofloortiles(瓷砖)andthenplacedcookieson thetilesforvaryingtimes.Theyreportedbacteriaweretransferredfromthetilestothecookieswithinfiveseconds,but didn’treportthespecificamountofbacteriathatmadeitfromthetilestothefood. G)Buthowmanybacteriaactuallytransferinfiveseconds?In2007,mylabatClemsonUniversitypublishedastudy intheJournalofAppliedMicrobiology.Wewantedtoknowifthelengthoftimefoodisincontactwithacontaminated surfaceaffectedtherateoftransferofbacteriatothefood.Tofindout,weintroducedbacteriatosquaresoftile,carpetor wood.Fiveminutesafterthat,weplacedeitherbaconorbreadonthesurfacefor5,30or60seconds,andthenmeasuredthe numberofbacteriatransferredtothefood.Werepeatedthisexactprocedureafterthebacteriahadbeenonthesurfacefor 2,4,8and24hours. H)Wefoundthatthenumberofbacteriatransferredtoeitherkindoffooddidn’tdependmuchonhowlongthefood wasincontactwiththecontaminatedsurface—whetherforafewsecondsorforawholeminute.Theoverallnumberof bacteriaonthesurfacematteredmore,andthisdecreasedovertimeaftertheinitialintroduction.Itlookslikewhat’satissue islesshowlongyourfoodstaysonthefloorandmuchmorehowcontaminatedwithbacteriathatpatchoffloorhappensto be. I)Wealsofoundthatthekindofsurfacemadeadifferenceaswell.Carpets,forinstance,seemtobeslightlybetter placestodropyourfoodthanwoodortile.Whenacarpetwascontaminated,lessthan1%ofthebacteriaweretransferred. Butwhenthefoodwasincontactwithtileorwood,45-70%ofbacteriawere.J)Lastyear,astudyfromAstonUniversityintheUKusednearlyidenticalparameters(参数)toourstudyandfound similarresults.Theyalsoreportedthat87%ofpeopleaskedeitherwouldeatorhadeatenfoodfallenonthefloor. K)Shouldyoueatfoodfallenonthefloorthen?Fromafoodsafetystandpoint,ifyouhavemillionsormorebacteria onasurface,0.1%isstillenoughtomakeyousick.Also,certaintypesofbacteriaareextremelyharmful,andittakesonlya smallnumbertomakeyousick.Forexample,10bacteriaorlessofanespeciallydeadlystrainofbacteriacancausesevere illnessanddeathinpeoplewithcompromisedimmunesystems.Butthechanceofthesebacteriabeingonmostsurfacesis verylow. L)Andit’snotjustdroppingfoodonthefloorthatcanleadtobacterialcontamination.Bacteriaarecarriedbyvarious “media”,whichcanincluderawfood,moistsurfaceswherebacteriahavebeenleft,ourhandsorskinandfromcoughingor sneezing(打喷嚏).Hands,foodsandutensils(器皿)cancarryindividualbacterialivingincommunitiescontainedwithin aprotectivefilm.Thesemicroscopiclayersofdepositscontainingbacteriaareknownasbiofilmsandtheyarefoundon mostsurfacesandobjects.Biofilmcommunitiescanharborbacterialongerandareverydifficulttoclean.Becteriainthese communitiesalsohaveanenhancedresistancetosanitizers(清洁剂)andantibioticscomparedtobacterialivingontheir own. M)Sothenexttimeyouconsidereatingfallenfood,theoddsareinyourfavorthatyoucaneatitwithoutgettingsick. Butintherarechancethatthereisamicro-organismthatthereisamicro-organismthatcanmakeyousickontheexactspot wherethefooddropped,youcanbefairlysurethatthebugisonthefoodyouareabouttoputinyourmouth. N)Researchorcommonsensetellsusthatthebestthingtodoiskeepyourhands,utensilsandothersurfacesclean. 36.Aresearchprojectfoundbacteriamadetheirwaytothefoodonthefloorinfiveseconds. 37.Whetherfoodiscontaminateddependsmuchonthenumberofbacteriathatgetontoit. 38.Foodcontaminationmayresultfromvariousfactorsotherthanfooddroppingonthefloor. 39.Malesarelesslikelythanfemalestoeatfoodthatmayhavebeencontaminated. 40.Theauthor’sresearchcentersaroundhowfoodgetscontaminated. 41.Keepingeverythingcleanisthebestwaytostayhealthy. 42.Chancesareyouwillnotfallsickbecauseofeatingfoodpickedupfromthefloor. 43.Foralongtimepeoplehavehadtheexperienceofdecidingwhetherornottoeatfoodpickedupfromthefloor. 44.Somestrainsofbacteriaaresoharmfulthatatinyfewcanhavedeadlyconsequences. 45.Researchersfoundhowmanybacteriagotontothefooddidnothavemuchtodowithhowlongthefoodstayedon acontaminatedfloor. SectionC Directions: There are 2 passages in this section. Each passage is followed by some questions or unfinished statements. For each of them there are four choices marked A), B), C) and D). You should decide on the best choice and mark the correspondingletteronAnswerSheet2withasinglelinethroughthecentre. PassageOne Questions46and50arebasedonthefollowingpassage.Thelatestincatresearchrevealsthatthelovelyanimalseemstohaveabasicgrasponboththelawsofphysicsandthe insandoutsofcauseandeffect. Accordingtoanewlypublishedstudy,catsseemtobeabletopredictthelocationofhidingprey(猎物)usingboth theirearsandaninborn(天生的)understandingofhowthephysicalworldworks. Inarecentexperiment,Japaneseresearcherstaped30domesticcatsreactingtoacontainerthatateammembershook. Somecontainersrattled(发出响声);othersdidnot.Whenthecontainerwastippedover,sometimesanobjectfelloutand sometimesitdidn’t. Itturnsoutthatthecatswereremarkablysmartaboutwhatwouldhappenwhenacontainerwastippedover.Whenan objectdidnotdropoutofthebottomofarattlingcontainer,theylookedatitforalongertimethantheydidwhenthe containerbehavedasexpected. “Catsuseacausal-logicalunderstandingofnoiseorsoundstopredicttheappearanceofinvisibleobjects,”lead researcherSahoTakagisaysinapressrelease.Theresearchersconcludethatcats’huntingstylemayhavedevelopedbased ontheircommon-senseabilitiestoinferwherepreyis,usingtheirhearing. Scientistshaveexploredthisideawithotherendearingcreatures:babies.Likecats,babiesappeartoengageinwhat’s called“preferentiallooking”—lookinglongeratthingsthatareinterestingorunusualthanthingstheyperceiveasnormal. Whenbabies’expectationsareviolatedinexperimentsliketheonesperformedwiththecats,theyreactmuchliketheir animalfriends.Psychologistshaveshownthatbabiesapparentlyexpecttheirworldtocomplywiththelawsofphysicsand causeandeffectasearlyastwomonthsofage. Doesthestudymeanthatcatswillsoongrasptheinsandoutsofcauseandeffect?Maybe.Okay,socatsmaynotbe thenextphysicsfacultymembersatAmerica’smostimportantresearchuniversities.Butbydemonstratingtheircommon sense,they’veshownthatthedividebetweencatsandhumansmaynotbethatgreatafterall. 46.Whatdowelearnfromanewlypublishedstudyaboutcats? A)Theycanbetrainedtounderstandthephysicalworld. B)Theyknowwhatkindofpreymightbeeasiertohunt. C)Theyhaveanaturalabilitytolocateanimalstheyhunt. D)Theyarecapableoftellingwhichwaytheirpreyflees. 47.Whatmayaccountforthecats’responsetothenoisefromthecontainers? A)Theirinbornsensitivitytonoise. B)Theirunusualsenseofdirection. C)Theirspecialabilitytoperceive. D)Theirmasteryofcauseandeffect. 48.Whatischaracteristicofthewaycatshunt,accordingtotheJapaneseresearchers? A)Theydependontheirinstincts. C)Theywaitsometimebeforeattack. B)Theyrelymainlyontheirhearing. D)Theyuseboththeirearsandeyes. 49.Inwhatwaydobabiesbehavelikecats? A)Theyfocusonwhatappearsodd. B)Theyviewtheworldasnormal.C)Theydowhattheyprefertodo. D)Theyarecuriousabouteverything. 50.Whatcanweconcludeaboutcatsfromthepassage? A)Theyhavehigherintelligencethanmanyotheranimals. B)Theyinteractwithethephysicalworldmuchlikehumans. C)Theydisplayextraordinarilyhighintelligenceinhunting. D)Theycanaidphysicsprofessorsintheirresearchwork. PassageTwo Questions51to55arebasedonthefollowingpassage. Imagineyouenteracarwithnosteeringwheel,nobrakeoracceleratorpadals(踏板).Underavoice-activated command,yousayanaddress.“Thefastestroutewilltakeus15.3minutes.ShouldItakeit?”Yousay“yes”andyouareon yourway.Thecarrespondsandstartsmovingallbyitself.Allyouhavetodoissitbackandrelax. Howweirdwoulditbeif,onedayinthefuture,everyonehadsuchacar?Nocrazydriving,noinsults,nocuttingin; trafficlawswouldberespectedanddrivingmuchsafer.Ontheotherhand,imaginethecostsavingsforlocalpolice enforcementandtownbudgetswithoutallthosespeedingandparkingtickets. Anewtechnologyhasthepotentialtochangemodernsocietyinradicalways.There’snoquestionthatself-driving vehiclescouldbeanenormousbenefit.Thepotentialforsafercarsmeansaccidentstatisticswoulddrop:some94%ofroad accidentsintheU.S.involvehumanerror.Olderdriversandvisually-orphysically-impairedpeoplewouldgainanewlevel offreedom.Maintainingsafespeedsandbeingelectric,self-drivingcarswoulddrasticallyreducepollutionlevelsand dependencyonnon-renewablefuels.Roadswouldbequieter,peoplesafer. Butwemustalsoconsidertheimpactofthenewtechnologyonthosewhonowdependondrivingfortheirlivelihoods. AccordingtotheU.S.DepartmentofLabor,inMay2015therewere505,560registeredschoolbusdrivers.TheAmerican TruckingAssociationlistsapproximately3.5millionprofessionaltruckdriversintheU.S. Thecompaniesdevelopingself-drivingvehiclesshouldbepartneringwithstateandfederalauthoritiestooffer retrainingforthismassiveworkforce,manyofwhomwillbedisplacedbythenewtechnology.Thisissimilartowhat’s happeninginthecoalandoilindustries,asituationthatfuelsmuchofthecurrentpoliticaldiscontentinthiscountry. Newtechnologieswill,andshould,bedeveloped.Thisishowsocietymovesforward.However,progresscan’tbe one-sided.Itisnecessaryforthecompaniesandstateagenciesinvolvedtoconsidertheethicalconsequencesofthese potentialchangestobuildabetterfutureforall. 51.Whatwouldbetheimpactoftheextensiveuseofdriverlesscars? A)Peoplewouldbedrivinginamorecivilizedway. B)Itwouldsavelocalgovernmentsalotofmoney. C)Morepolicemenwouldbepatrollingthestreets. D)Trafficregulationswouldbeathingofthepast. 52.Howwouldtheelderlyandthedisabledbenefitfromdriverlesscars? A)Theycouldenjoygreatermobility. B)Theywouldsuffernoroadaccidents.C)Theywouldhavenotroubledriving. D)Theycouldgoanywheretheywant. 53.Whatwouldbethenegativeimpactofdriverlesscars? A)Theconflictbetweenlaborandmanagementwouldintensify. B)Thegapbetweenvarioussectorsofsocietywouldbewidened. C)Professionaldriverswouldhaveahardtimeadaptingtonewroadconditions. D)Numerousprofessionaldriverswouldhavetofindnewwaysofearningaliving. 54.Whatistheresultoftheintroductionofnewtechnologiesinenergyindustries? A)Politicaldissatisfaction. B)Retrainingofemployees. C)Fossilfuelconservation. D)Businessrestructuring. 55.Whatdoestheauthorsuggestbusinessesandthegovernmentdo? A)Keeppacewithtechnologicaldevelopments. B)Makenewtechnologiesaffordabletoeveryone. C)Enableeveryonetobenefitfromnewtechnologies. D)Popularizetheuseofnewtechnologiesanddevices. Part Ⅳ Translation (30minutes) Directions: For this part, you are allowed 30 minutes to translate a passage from Chinese into English. You should write youransweronAnswerSheet 2. 过去几年里,移动支付市场在中国蓬勃发展。随着移动互联网的出现,手机购物逐渐成为一种趋势。18到30 岁的年轻人构成了移动支付市场的最大群体。由于现在用手机付款很容易,许多消费者在购物时宁愿用手机付款, 而不愿用现金或信用卡。为了鼓励人们多消费,许多商店给使用移动支付的顾客打折。专家预测,中国移动支付市 场未来仍有很大发展潜力。