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2022年09月大学英语六级考试真题（第1套）
温馨提示： 2022 年 9 月英语六级考试实考 1 套听力， 1 套阅读理解， 3 套写作与翻译。
Part I Writing (30minutes)
Directions: For this part, you are allowed 30 minutes to write an essay that begins with the
sentence "Nowadays more a,,d more stu如ts are hecomi11g i,,creasingly aware of加
加iport血ce of developi11g digital skills." You can make comments, cite e..mmples or 四e your
ill
personal e..rperiences to develop your essay. You should write at least words but no more
than型words.
Part II Listening Comprehension (30 minutes)
Section A
Directions: In this 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 qu必tion, you m讼t choose the best answer from the four
choices marked A), B), C) and D). Then mark the corr纽ponding letter on A11swer Sheet 1 with
a single line through the centre.
Questions 1 to 4 are based on the conversation you have just heard.
1. A) lt enables people to earn more money. C) It helps people witl1 budgeting.
B) It teaches tl1e import出ice of fin扣icing. D)It introduces a novel way to invest.
2. A) Many Americ皿s are not satisfied witl1 their income.
B)Many Americru1s have no idea about how to invest.
C)Most Americans do not know how to save money.
D) MostAmeric皿sdo not stick to a budget.
3. A) Keep track of his money. C) Find more sources of income.
B) Live within his means. D) Refrain from buying luxuries.
4. A) It offers a greater variety of items. C) It changes one's way of living.
B) It helps avoid unnecessary spending. D) It saves one's time for shopping.
Questions 5 to 8 are based on the conversation you have just heard.
5. A) It is brru1d-new. C) It belongs to her motlier.
B)It has plenty of rooms. D)It has been vacru1t for months.
6. A) Space. C) Appliances.
B) Trru1quillity. D) Location.
7. A) Talk to his wife about tl1e contract terms.
B) Pay the first month's rent and a deposit.
C) Check tl1e references of tl1e flat owi1er.
D)Consult his solicitor one more time.
2022 年9月英语六级真题第1套第1页共11页8.A) She can have a wonderful view of the pond.
B) She will be much closer to her work place.
C) She can make friends with new neighbours.
D) She will have plenty of space for her shoes.
Section B
Directions: In this section, you will hear two 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 four choices marked A), BJ,
C)and DJ. Then mark the corresponding letter on A11swer Sheet 1 with a single line through
the centre.
Questions 9 to 11 are based on the passage you have just heard.
9.A) The more commercials they see, the more brands they get to know.
B) The more commercials they see, the more they adore celebrities.
C) The more television they watch, the fewer conflicts in the family.
D) The more television they watch, the greater their parents' stress.
10.A) Inform children of the family's financial situation.
B) Shift children's attention to interesting activities.
C) Involve children in making purchasing decisions.
D) Help children understand advertising's intent.
11. A) Their limited cognitive ability. C) Their admiration for celebrities.
B) Their strong natural curiosity. D)Their lack of social experience.
Questions 12 to 15 are based on the passage you have just heard.
12.A) Bad guys may do good deeds. C) Good guys may not always cooperate.
B) Bad guys may go unpunished. D) Good guys may get unfair treatment.
13.A) By what we do. C) In comparison with others.
B) By fair evaluation. D) In accordance with set standards.
14.A) Learn from them earnestly. C) Leave them alone temporarily.
B) Compete with them actively. D) Cooperate with them sincerely.
15.A) Being dismissed as hypocritical. C) Having to make too many sacrifices.
B)Not getting the reward they deserve. D) Being misunderstood by people around.
Section C
Directions: In this section, you will hear three recordings of lectures or talks followed by three
or four questions. The recordings will be played 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
corresponding letter on A11swer Sheet 1 with a single line through the centre
Questions 16 to 18 are based on the recording you have just heard.
16.A) They are increasingly aware of gender differences.
B)They engage themselves in positive recollection.
C)They begin to see the importance of friendship.
2022 年 9 月英语六级真题第 1 套第 2 页共 11 页D) They make friends with peers of the same sex.
17.A) Competing for position. C) Forging close ties with friends.
B) Pursuing fashion. D) Fulfilling family obligations.
18.A) Th prioritize romance over friendship.
ey
B)Th try to strengthen same-sex friendships.
ey
C) Th begin to take friendship more seriously.
ey
D) They compete intensely for romantic partners.
Questions 19 to 21 are based on the recordii1g you have just heard.
19.A) Th regard it as a matter of sheer privacy.
ey
B)Th are worried about being tt1med down.
ey
C) Th fear that their condition will be made widely known.
ey
D) They are afraid to be discriminated against once recrnited.
20.A) After receiving a job offer
B) During a job interview.
C) When confirming an interview.
D) Upon completing a cover letter.
21.A) Describe the true state of their health.
B) Provide all the information required.
C) Stress the irrelevance of their disability to the job.
D)Avoid mentioning the name of their disability.
Questions 22 to 25 are based on the recordii1g you have just heard.
22.A) Their scores were least affected by music with speech.
B) It was the poorest when there was background speech.
C) Their scores were most depressed with instrumental music.
D) It was disrnpted by the sound of an air conditioner or fan.
23.A) It has to do with the type and volume of the background noise.
B) It has to do with short-term memory for listening comprehension.
C) It depends on the overlap in processing different kinds of information.
D) It depends on the participants'ability to concentrate on the task at hand.
24.A) Keep everything as quiet as possible.
B) Play nothing but instrumental music.
C) Use vocal material as little as possible.
D) Wear a pair of earphones or headphones.
25.A) Sociable people were irrunune to all distractions.
B) Shy quiet people were most adversely impacted.
C) Less outgoing people were more affected by silence.
D) Confident people were unaffected by high-arousal music.
2022年9月英语六级真题第1套第3页共11页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 choices, Each choice in the bank is identijted by
a letter. Please mark the corresponding letter for each item on A11swer Sheet 2 with a single
line through the centre. You may not use any of the words in the bank more than once.
The now extinct passenger pigeon has the dubious honor of being the last species
anyone ever expected to disappear. At one point, there were more passenger pigeons than
any other species of bird. Rough 26 of their population went as high as five billion
and they accounted for around 40 percent of the total indigenous bird population of North
America in the early 19th century.
Despite their huge population, passenger pigeons were 27 to human mtrus1on
into their nesting territory. Their nests were shabby things and two weeks after the eggs
28 , the parent pigeons would abandon their offspring, leaving them to take care of
themselves. People discovered that these baby pigeons were really tasty, and the adult birds
were also quite 芷仁. First the Native Americans and then the transplanted Europeans
came to consider the birds a great 30 .
By the 1850s, commercial trapping of passenger pigeons was proceeding at an 31—
pace. Hundreds of thousands of the birds were being harvested every day to be made into
popular pigeon p比S. In add山on, large 32 of the pigeons'nesting territory were being
cleared away for planting crops and creating pasture land. As numerous as the passenger
pigeons were, they were not an 33 resource. By the 1880s, it was noticed that the bird
population had become seriously 工. The last passenger pigeons killed in the wild
were shot in 1899.
Eventually those billions and billions of birds shrank to a single remaining 35 , a
passenger pigeon named Martha, who died on September 1,1914, in captivity at the
Cincinnati Zoo. ln addition to being the end of an era, it was also the first time humans
were able to exactly time the extinction of a species.
A) vulnerable I) hatched
B)unprecedented J)expired
C) tracts K) excerpts
D) specimen L) estimates
E) robust M) edible
F) refuge N) depleted
G) plazas 0)delicacy
H) infinite
2022年9月英语六级真题第1套第4页共11页Section B
Directions: In this section, you are going to read a passage with ten statements attached to it.
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 marked with a letter. Answer the questions by marking the corresponding letter on
A11swer Sheet 2.
Is computer coding a foreign language?
A) As computer coding has become an increasingly sought-after skill, more K-12 schools
are working it into their curriculums. Some states have considered allowing students to
仰go (放弃） foreign恤guage for coding classes, despite oppos巾on from educators.
B) There's a debate over whetl1er it's appropriate to teach coding in elementary schools,
witl1 fierce opinions on each side. When it comes to allowing coding to fill foreign
恤guage requirements, tl1ough, most educators agree: Coding should be added to
curriculums, but not at the expense of forei 1 language classes.
gi
C) The idea is tl1at computer progra1nming is a lru1guage, allowing people to communicate
witl1 machines and programs. It's the language of tl1e 21st cenrury and more valuable
tlian a natural lru1guage, some advocates argue. The computer science field is gi·owing
faster thru1 schools cru1 keep up because of budget constraints and a lack of skills
廿aining for teachers.
D) According to tl1e 2016 U.S. News/Raytl1eon STEM Index, computer science jobs have
helped boost wages in the U.S., and computer-related jobs hold the top seven positions
in STEM fields for highest number of workers. Foreign恤guage interest, on the other
hru1d, is declining for the first time since 1995. The number of higher education
language enrollments declined between 2009 and 2013 by more th皿 111,000 spots,
according to tl1e Modern Lru1guage Association of America.
E) "I tl1ink the opportunity to give people a choice is import皿" says Florida state Senator
Jeremy Ring, who introduced a bill last year tliat would allow Florida srudents to
choose between foreign恤guage and coding classes for the purpose of university
admissions requirements, "I tl1ink if you're going to give two years of language in high
school, you might as well do computer coding."
F) The Florida bill died this year after passing 35:5 in the state Senate when tl1e full
Legislarure failed to take action. It would have been tl1e first state to try tl1is initiative.
Ring says tliat although he will be out of office, an identical bill will be reintroduced
witl1in the next year by others on his behalf. "In tl1e speech I gave on the Senate floor, I
said,'We can be tl1e first state to do tl1is, or we can be tl1e 50th state to do it. It's our
choice. It's going to happen,"'Ring says.
G) A Kentucky bill similar to tl1e one in Florida was met witl1 complaints from educators,
ru1d was then amended to promote computer science education initiatives witl1 no
mention of fore呾1 language requirements. Instead, the state will provide suppott for
higher quality certified teachers for programming classes. Under the Washington bill,
2022年9月英语六级真题第1套第5页共11页public w1iversities would accept two years of computer science classes in place of two
years of fore哟恤guage for a如iission purposes. A report detailing the opii1ions of
state university officials is due to the Legislature by November 201 7.
H) Texas passed a bill in 2013 that allows srudents to substirute computer codii1g only after
they have attempted and performed poorly in a forei 佃1guage class. Srii1i Mandyam,
部
CTO ru1d co-founder of kid-friendly ii1structional coding company Tynker, believes
allowii1g students to forgo fore吵lru1guagebecause they struggle with it is 皿productive
because every subject, whether art, math or恤guage, is a si如ficru1t contribution to a
well-ro皿ded existence. "Many students don't fare well with algebra but we never
discuss elimii1atii1g it or... say cheniistry is now co皿ted as an algebra class," he said via
email. "We teach algebra because it's iniport皿叫we should teach fore呾1 language
叫codii1g for the same reason. Exposure to a wide breadth of subjects and material
results in well-rounded students who are able to make ii1formed decisions… about what
they want to pursue."
I) Computer science courses already folfill a math or science high school graduation
requirement ill 28 states ru1d the District of Columbia, up from only 12 states ill 2013.
And while advocates of the bills say they should cow1t as foreigi1 language instead,
opponents stress the import叨ceof balancing computer and forei 佃1guage skills.
部
(双语）
J) Studies show that bilingualism correlates with cogi皿vedevelopment, intelligence,
memory and problem solving abilities, according to the Americru1 Co皿cil on the
Teaching of Foreigi1 Languages. A 2007 study showed that forei部恤guage students
outperformed their non-forei部回guage peers on standardized tests after only two to
three years of stt1dy. And while a 2014 report from Germru1 and Americ叨皿iversities
suggests that programmers are usil1g language (but not mathematical) regions of the
brain when 皿ders血ding code, critics remail1 wary. They say that regardless of
cogi皿vefi.mctions, beil1g monolii1gual is a disadvantage in the illcreasingly international
(事实上的）
economy, even if English has become the de facto lru1guage of business.
K) "Our world is shrinking but its problems are really growing," says ACTFL National
Language Teacher of the Year Ted Zarrow, who teaches high school Latin ill Westwood,
Massachusetts, and has also studied Spru1ish, French, German, ltaliru1 and Greek. "We
need to find a way to put ourselves at the global table ru1d to treat each other with
mutual respect. And leamil1g lru1guages allows us to do that because language is not
part of culture, langtiage is culture."
L) Even with the benefits ru1d skill sets languages provide, recruiters and employers value
computer skills more. Accordil1g to the National Assoc画on of Colleges ru1d
Employers'2016 report, study abroad and fore呾1 language fluency were not very
il1fluential ill the employee hiril1g processes, but 55 percent of employers looked for
computer skills on applicants' resumes. However, although 2016 computer science
graduates can expect to make the second highest starting salary compared with other
jobs this year, the Bureau of Labor predicts the demru1d for computer programmers will
2022年9月英语六级真题第1套第6页共11页decrease 8 percent or by 26,500 jobs by 2024.
M) Ring says forei language skills are important, but expresses doubt that school districts
gn
could work both coding and language into their curriculum in a si ificant way because
gn
they lack the time in the school day. "Nothing against language," he says. "l just think
it's something you have to start early and not just have something that you do for a
couple of years in high school," he says
N) Zarrow agrees that forei langtiage education should begin earlier, but says it is
gn
possible to work both computer progrrunming and foreign language learning into
schools evenly. He suggests an irmnersive, dual language program where students spend
half the day in English and half the day in another language, as several schools arotllld
the cotllltry have successfully implemented. "The study of language fosters a respect for
diversity, a respect for ethnicity and really a respect for language," Zarrow says.
0) Though the benefits of computer progrrunming skills are vast, foreign language and
coding experts agree that computer science should be negotiated into curriculums rather
than replacing forei language outright. Mandyrun says the two skill sets are essential
gn
but tlllrelated. "Coding is an incredibly important 21st century skill for our kids to learn,
and that's why we spend so much time trying to teach it," Mandyrun says via email.
"But I believe it is the same as or even really comparable to learning a foreign language.
It would be a shame to lose something so important for the sake of adding something
else, even something as important as coding. Clearly, education leaders must figure out
a way to teach both."
36. Employers attach more importance to applicants'computer skills than their language
competence.
37. One U. S. state senator proposed that high school students be allowed to study either
foreign language or computer coding.
38. Learning languages broadens students'international perspective and nurtures mutual
respect runong peoples, according to a high school language teacher.
39. One U.S. state will see to it that progrrunming classes are taught by quality teachers.
40. Statistics show while computer-related jobs have been on the rise, forei languages
gn
have become less appealing to American students since mid-l 990s.
41. All school subjects are said to be essential to students'well-rotlllded development.
42. There is consensus runong most educators that coding should be taught in schools but
should not replace foreign language.
43. One study showed that forei language learning improved students'academic
gn
performance.
44. Being short of funding and qualified teachers, schools lag behind the fast developing
computer science field.
45. A distinguished high school language teacher also believes it is advisable to start
learning a forei language at an earlier age.
gn
2022 年 9 月英语六级真题第1套第 7页共11页Section C
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 corresponding letter on A11swer Sheet 2
with a single line through the centre.
Passage One
Questions 46 to 50 are based on the follO\ving passage.
The U. S. and China don't agree on much these days. Germany and France share a
border and a currency but are frequently at odds. The U. K. and India like to march to their
own drum. But there's one issue on which all these coU11tries see eye to eye: Technology
companies are too big, too powerful, and too profitable. And that power is only likely to
intensify, leaving governments with no choice but to confront it head-on by taking the
companies to court, passing new competition laws, and perhaps even breaking up the tech
giants.
China is the latest to implement an anti-tn1st crackdown, unveiling anti-monopoly
rules last month. The draft rules followed the surprise suspension of a $ 37 billion stock
offering by billionaire Jack Ma's Ant Group Co., making clear that no company can evade
the government's regulation. The moves in China coincide with accelerating efforts in the
U.S. and Europe to rein in Amazon. com, Apple, Facebook, and Google.
"The big get bigger and bigger but without being better," says Andreas Schwab, a
German member of the European Parliament who championed a 2014 resolution to break
up Google. "Growing economic power, growing influence on local markets all over the
world, and a growing concern of competitors and consumers altogether have made it
happen now."
In血s new anti-tn1st era, the old focus on pricing power no longer applies, because
several of the biggest tech companies have established trillion-dollar monopolies by
charging consumers next to nothing. Tech giants are increasingly assuming powerful
positions in banking, finance, advertising, retail, and other markets that force smaller
businesses to rely on their platforms to reach customers.
For years, Europe alone confronted the power of digital giants. Governments were
alarmed that European companies were failing to match Silicon Vall 's innovations or to
ey
stop Google and Facebook from vacuuming up personal data and, with that, advertising
revenue. Led by Margrethe Vestager, the European Union's competition chief, countr比S
have sought to police the market and encourage fair play.
In China the crackdown has been driven at least partly by fear that the homegrown
tech industry is becoming too powerful. The colllltry has long championed Alibaba and
Tencent, but their massive accumulation of data on the Chinese citizenry is a growing
concern for Beijing.
In the U.S. , a new breed of anti-tn1st experts argt1es that consideration should be given
2022 年 9 月英语六级真题第 1 套第 8 页共 11 页to privacy, control over data, workers'rights, and the overall impact on smaller compan比S.
And the public in general have grown increasingly skeptical of social media companies.
More than 60% say the sector has a negative effect on the country, and almost half want
more regt1lation for social media, according to a 2020 Pew Research Center stl1dy.
46.What does the author say is the issue all major economic powers have to address?
A) How to ensure the sustainable growth of their tech giants.
B) How to keep the competitiveness of their tech companies.
C) How to break up the powerful giant tech companies.
D) How to stop tech companies from gaining monopoly.
47. What does the suspension of灿t Group Co.'s stock offering suggest?
A) All attempts to evade regt1lation are doomed to failure.
B)All attempts to monopolize sales must be cracked down.
C)All companies must be regt1lated by the government.
D)All companies, domestic or foreign, are created equal
48. How are smaller companies impacted by tech giants'business expansion?
A) They can no longer do business independent of tech giants.
B) They are frequently denied access to tech giants'platforms.
C)They have to change marketing strategies to keep customers.
D)They no longer have the power to price their own prodt1cts.
49. What have EU countries done to confront the power of digital giants?
A) They have imposed strict regt1lation over digital giants'advertising
B) They have considered regttlatory action to promote fair competition.
C) They have limited sales of digital giants'products.
D)They have sought to protect consumers'privacy
50. What do Americans generally think of social media companies according to the author?
A)They are invading people's privacy.
B) They are increasingly influential.
C) They are becoming untrnstworthy.
D) They are growing out of control.
Passage Two
Questions 51 to 55 are based on the following passage.
Born from the accessibility of mass air travel, modem international tourism has been
popularized as "holiday-making" in regions that offer comparative advantages of sand, sun
2022年9月英语六级真题第1套第9页共11页and sea. Travel is often portrayed as a tool for personal growth and tourism as an economic
motor for destination countries and cities. There is a tendency to assume that tourism is
good for everyone involved.
Today the big bang of tourism drives over 1.2 billion tourists across international
borders annually. Many popular places are literally being loved to death. Recent protests in
ports of call like Venice and Barcelona against disturbances created by cruise ships show
the unfortunate consequences of emphasizing quantity over quality in tourism
Uncontrolled tourism development has become a primary driver of social and
environmental disruption. Tourism studies provide much documentation of the many
negative social impacts of tourism and resulting resentment that local populations direct
toward visitors.
Antagonism toward tourists typically develops in mature, heavily visited destinations
Protests in heavily visited destinations suggest that traditional tourism has overstayed its
welcome.
Residents often become如strated when the benefits of tourism are not felt locally.
Although it can generate foreign exchange, income and employment, there's no guarantee
that multinational hotel chains will allocate these benefits equitably among local
communities.
On the contrary, when people stay at large resorts or on cruise ships, they make most
of their purchases there, leaving local commun山es little opportunity to benefit from tourist
spending. These forms of tourism widen economic and political gaps between haves and
have-nots at local destinations.
In recent decades, local residents in destination communities also have found
themselves negotiating new cultural boundaries, class dynamics, service industry roles and
lifestyle transformations. For example, data show that tourism activity corresponds to
increased social problems as local residents adopt the behaviors of tourists.
What does all this mean for the everyday traveler?
F订st, all tourists should make every effort to honor their hosts and respect local
conditions. This means being prepared to adapt to local customs and norms, rather than
expecting local conditions to adapt to travelers.
Second, tourism is a market-based activity and works best when consumers reward
better performers. In the information age, there's little excuse for travelers being
uninformed about where their vacation money goes and who it enriches.
Informed travelers also are better able to distinguish between multinational companies
and local entrepreneurs whose businesses provide direct social, environmental, and
economic benefits for local residents. Such businesses are in love with the destination and
are therefore deserving of market reward. In the long run, being a responsible traveler
means ensuring net positive impacts for local people and environments. With the
info皿ation available at our fingertips, there has never been more opportunity to do so.
2022年9月英语六级真题第1套第 10页共11页51. What is the popular assumption about international tourism?
A)Its benefits may compensate for the adverse environmental consequences.
B) Its rapid development is attributed to people's improved living standard
C) It appeals to people in places with favorable geographical cond巾ons.
D)It contributes to the economy of destination countries and regions.
52. What do we learn from some shtdies about uncontrolled tourism development?
A) lt gives rise to au increase in mass confrontations.
B) lt incurs local residents'antagonism to tourists.
C) It inh伽ts the steady growth of local economy
D)It brings in a large chunk of mobile population.
53. Why does the author say local residents of popular destinations often feel fn1strated?
. .
A)They fall vtctlm to social conflicts 皿denvuonmental dishtrb皿ces.
B)They have little opportunity to enjoy themselves on cruise ships.
C) They cannot find employment in multinational hotel chains.
D)They do not think they benefit as much as they deserve.
54. How does the author say local residents in destination communities respond to tourism
activity?
A)They endeavor to adapt to it.
B)They readily adopt new lifestyles.
C) They immerse tourists in their culhtre.
D)They try to upgrade their business models.
55. What c皿 touristsdo to exert more positive impacts on the tourist destinations?
A)Show interest in local customs and lifestyles.
B) Seek possibilities to invest in local companies.
C)Use the services provided by local businesses.
D)Gt ve favorable comments about theu servtces.
Part IV Translation (30 minutes)
Directions: For this part, you are allowed 30 minutes to translate a passage from Chinese into
English. You should write your answer on Answer Sheet 2.
贴主驻 (Spring Festival couplets) 是中国人欢度春节的一个重要习俗。 春联由一对诗句
和四字拔甡 (horizontal scroll) 组成，诗句和横批用金色或黑色写在红纸上，红色代表幸运，
金色代表财富。 春联贴在大门左右两们和门框上方。 春联的诗句体现中国传统诗词的特点，
两句诗的字数相同、 内容相关。 横批凸显春联的主题，更是锦上添花。 春联以简洁的文字
描绘生动的形象， 抒发美好的愿望。 当家家户户贴春联时，人们就会意识到春节已经正式拉
开序幕。
2022年9月英语六级真题第1套第11页共11页2022年09月大学英语六级考试真题（第2套）
Part I Writing (30 minutes)
Directions: For this part, you are allowed 30 minutes to write an essay that begins with t比
sentence "Tod叩nwre a1td more people begi1t to realize the pleas11res a1td joys of real-world
social i1tteractio11." You can make comments, cite examples or use JIOUr personal experiences to
develop your essay. You should write at least皿words but no more than泣少11ords
Part IV Translation (30 minutes)
Directions: For this part, you are allowed 30 minutes to translate a passage from Chinese into
English. You should write your answer on A1,swer Sheet 2.
自古以来， 印章在中国就是身份的凭证和权力的象征。 印章不仅具有实用性， 而且也
n
是一种艺术形式， 是一 集书法与雕刻于一体的古老艺术， 经常被看作与书画并列的独立
艺术品。 印章从材料的选择、 制作的工艺到字体的设计， 都具有极其丰富的美学表现。 其
他国家的艺术家通常在其绘画作品上签名， 而中国艺术家则往往在其书画作品上盖上印章
代替签名。 这样， 印章也就成为作品的组成部分， 是体现作品独特性的一种方式。
2022年9月英语六级真题第2套第1页共1页2022年09月大学英语六级考试真题（第3套）
Part I Writing (30 minutes)
Directions: For this part, you are allowed 30 minutes to write an essay that begins with the
sentence "It is 1,ow widely accepted that ,n血,al trust a,ul ope1111ess is the key to promoti11g
cooperatio11." You can make comments,cite 釭amp/es, or use your personal 釭:periences to
develop your essay. You should write at least垃Qwords but no more than纽Qwords
Part IV Translation (30 minutes)
Directions: For this part, you are allowed 30 minutes to translate a passage from Chinese into
English You should write your answer on A11swer Sheet 2.
中央电视台总部大楼位于北京市朝阳区， 总建筑面积约55万平方术。 主楼由两座塔楼
组成， 因其独特的造型， 成为这座城市的一个热门景点， 每天都吸引众多游客前来参观。
大楼的创新结构是中外建筑师长期合作的成果， 不仅体现了环保意识， 而且大大节约了建
筑材料。 中央电视台总部设有一条穿过大楼的专用通道， 向公众展示各个工作室以及中央
电视台的历史。 在那里， 参观者还可以看到故宫和北京其他地方的壮观景色。
2022年9月英语六级真题第3套第1页共1页
