2016年6月大学英语六级第2套真题及答案解析43204.pdf

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1、2016 年 6 月大学英语六级考试真题（第二套）Part I Writing(30 minutes)For this part,you are allowed 30 minutes to write a short essay on e-learning.Try to imagine what will happen whenmore and more people study online instead of attending school.You are required to write at least 150 words but nomore than 200 words.Se

2、ction ADirections:In this section,you will hear two long conversations.At the end of each conversation,you will hear fourquestions.Both the conversation and the questions will be spoken only once.After you hear a question,you mustchoose the best answer.from the four choices marked A),B),C)and D).The

3、n mark the corresponding letter onAnswer Sheet 1 with a single line through the centre.Questions 1 to 4 are based on the conversation you have just heard.1.A)The project the man managed at CucinTech.B)The updating of technology at CucinTech.C)The mans switch to a new career.D)The restructuring of he

4、r company.2.A)Talented personnel.B)Strategic innovation.C)Competitive products.D)Effective promotion.3.A)Expand the market.B)Recruit more talents.C)Innovate constantly.D)Watch out for his competitors.4.A)Possible bankruptcy.B)Unforeseen difficulties.C)Conflicts within the company.D)Imitation by ones

5、 competitors.Questions 5 to 8 are based on the conversation you have just heard.5.A)The job of an interpreter.B)The stress felt by professionals.C)The importance of language proficiency.D)The best way to effective communication.6.A)Promising.B)Admirable.C)Rewarding.D)Meaningful.7.A)They all have a s

6、trong interest in language.B)They all have professional qualifications.C)They have all passed language proficiency tests.D)They have all studied cross-cultural differences.8.A)It requires a much larger vocabulary.B)It attaches more importance to accuracy.C)It is more stressful than simultaneous inte

7、rpreting.D)It puts ones long-term memory under more stress.Section BDirections:In this section,you will hear two passages.At the end of each passage,you willhear three or fourquestions.Both the passage and the questions will be spoken only once.After you hear a question,you must choosethe best answe

8、r from the four choices marked A),B),C)and D).Then mark the corresponding letter on Answer Sheet1 with a single line throughthe centre.Passage OneQuestions 9 to 11 are based on the passage you have just heard.9.A)It might affect mothers health.B)It might disturb infants sleep.C)It might increase the

9、 risk of infants,death.D)It might increase mothers mental distress.10.A)Mothers who breast-feed their babies have a harder time falling asleep.B)Mothers who sleep with their babies need a little more sleep each night.C)Sleeping patterns of mothers greatly affect their newborn babies health.D)Sleepin

10、g with infants in the same room has a negative impact on mothers.11.A)Change their sleep patterns to adapt to their newborn babies.B)Sleep in the same room but not in the same bed as their babies.C)Sleep in the same house but not in the same room as their babies.D)Take precautions to reduce the risk

11、 of sudden infant death syndrome.Questions 12 to 15 are based on the passage you have just heard.12.A)Alot of native languages have already died out in the US.B)The US ranks first in the number of endangered languages.C)The efforts to preserve Indian languages have proved fruitless.D)More money is n

12、eeded to record the native languages in the US.13.A)To set up more language schools.B)To document endangered languages.C)To educate nativeAmerican children.D)To revitalise Americas native languages.14.A)The US govemments policy ofAmericanising Indian children.B)The failure ofAmerican Indian language

13、s to gain an official status.C)The US governments unwillingness to spend money educating Indians.D)The long-time isolation ofAmerican Indians from the outside world.15.A)It is being utilised to teach native languages.B)It tells traditional stories during family time.C)It speeds up the extinction of

14、native languages.D)It is widely used in language immersion schools.Section CDirections:In this section,you will hear three recordings of lectures or talks followed by threeor four questions.Therecordings will be played only once.After you hear a question,you mustchoose the best answer from the four

15、choicesmarked A),B),C)and D).Then mark thecorresponding letter onAnswer Sheet 1 with a single line through the centre.Recording OneQuestions 16 to 18 are based on the recording you have just heard.16.A)It pays them up to half of their previous wages while they look for work.B)It covers their mortgag

16、e payments and medical expenses for 99 weeks.C)It pays their living expenses until they find employment again.D)It provides them with the basic necessities of everyday life.17.A)Creating jobs for the huge army of unemployed workers.B)Providing training and guidance for unemployed workers.C)Convincin

17、g local lawmakers to extend unemployment benefits.D)Raising funds to help those having no unemployment insurance.18.A)To offer them loans they need to start their own businesses.B)To allow them to postpone their monthly mortgage payments.C)To create more jobs by encouraging private investments in lo

18、cal companies.D)To encourage big businesses to hire back workers with government subsidies.Questions 19 to 22 are based on the recording you have just heard.19.A)They measured the depths of sea water.B)They analyzed the water content.C)They explored the ocean floor.D)They investigated the ice.20.A)E

19、ighty percent of the ice disappears in summer time.B)Most of the ice was accumulated over the past centuries.C)The ice ensures the survival of many endangered species.D)The ice decrease is more evident than previously thought.21.A)Arctic ice is a major source of the worlds fresh water.B)The meltingA

20、rctic ice has drowned many coastal cities.C)The decline ofArctic ice is irreversible.D)Arctic ice is essential to human survival.22.A)It will do a lot of harm to mankind.B)There is no easy way to understand it.C)It will advance nuclear technology.D)There is no easy technological solution to it.Quest

21、ions 23 to 25 are based on the recording you have just heard.23.A)The reason why New Zealand children seem to have better self-control.B)The relation between childrens self-control and their future success.C)The health problems of children raised by a single parent.D)The deciding factor in childrens

22、 academic performance.24.A)Children raised by single parents will have a hard time in their thirties.B)Those with a criminal record mostly come from single parent families.C)Parents must learn to exercise self-control in front of their children.D)Lack of self-control in parents is a disadvantage for

23、 their children.25.A)Self-control can be improved through education.B)Self-control can improve ones financial situation.C)Self-control problems may be detected early in children.D)Self-control problems will diminish as one grows up.Directions:Part III Reading comprehension(40 minutes)Section ADirect

24、ions:In this section,there is a passage with ten blanks.You are required to select one word for each blankfrom a list of choices given in a word bank following the passage.Read the passage through carefully before makingyour choices.Each choice in the bank is identified by a letter.Please mark the c

25、orresponding letter for each item onAnswer Sheet 2 with a single line through the center.You may not use any of the words in the bank more than once.The robotics revolution is set to bring humans face to face with an old fearman-made creations as smart andcapable as we are but without a moral compas

26、s.As robots take on ever more complex roles,the question naturally 26:Who will be responsible when they do something wrong?Manufacturers?Users?Software writers?The answerdepends on the robot.Robots already save us time,money and energy.In the future,they will improve our health care,social welfarean

27、d standard of living.The 27 of computational power and engineering advances will 28 enable lower-cost in-homecare for the disabled,29 use of driverless cars that may reduce drunk-and distracted-driving accidents and countlesshome and service-industry uses for robots,from street cleaning to food prep

28、aration.But there are 30 to be problems.Robot cars will crash.A drone(遥控飞行器)operator will 31 someonesprivacy.A robotic lawn mower will run over a neighbors cat.Juries sympathetic to the 32 of machines will punishentrepreneurs with company-crushing 33 and damages.What should governments do to protect

29、 people while 34space for innovation?Big,complicated systems on which much public safety depends,like driverless cars,should be built,35 and soldby manufacturers who take responsibility for ensuring safety and are liable for accidents.Governments should setsafety requirements and then let insurers p

30、rice the risk of the robots based on the manufacturers driving record,notthe passengers.A)arisesB)ascendsC)boundD)combinationE)definiteF)eventuallyG)interfereH)invadeI)manifestingJ)penaltiesK)preservingL)programmedM)proximatelyN)victimsO)widespreadSection BDirections:In this section,you are going to

31、 read a passage with ten statements attached to it.Each statementcontains 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 corre

32、sponding letter on Answer Sheet 2.Reform and Medical CostsA Americans are deeply concerned about the relentless rise in health care costs and health insurance premiums.They need to know if reform will help solve the problem.The answer is that no one has an easy fix for rising medicalcosts.The fundam

33、ental fixreshaping how care is delivered and how doctors are paid in a wasteful,abnormalsystemis likely to be achieved only through trial and error and incremental(渐进的)gains.B The good news is that a bill just approved by the House and a bill approved by the Senate Finance Committeewould implement o

34、r test many reforms that should help slow the rise in medical costs over the long term.As a reportin The New England Journal of Medicine concluded,“Pretty much every proposed innovation found in the healthpolicy Iiterature these days is contained in these measures.”C Medical spending,which typically

35、 rises faster than wages and the overall economy,is propelled by two things:the high prices charged for medical services in this country and the volume of unnecessary care delivered by doctorsand hospitals,which often perform a lot more tests and treatments than a patient really needs.D Here are som

36、e of the important proposals in the House and Senate bills to try to address those problems,andwhy it is hard to know how well they will work.E Both bills would reduce the rate of growth in annual Medicare payments to hospitals,nursing homes and otherproviders by amounts comparable to the productivi

37、ty savings routinely made in other industries with the help of newtechnologies and new ways to organize work.This proposal could save Medicare more than$100 billion over thenext decade.If private plans demanded similar productivity savings from providers,and refused to let providers shiftadditional

38、costs to them,the savings could be much larger.Critics say Congress will give in to lobbyists and letinefficient providers off the hook(放过).That is far less likely to happen if Congress also adopts strong“pay-go”rules requiring that any increase in payments to providers be offset by new taxes or bud

39、get cuts.F The Senate Finance bill would impose an excise tax(消费税)on health insurance plans that cost more than$8,000 for an individual or$21,000 for a family.It would most likely cause insurers to redesign plans to fall beneaththe threshold.Enrollees would have to pay more money for many services o

40、ut of their own pockets,and that wouldencourage them to think twice about whether an expensive or redundant test was worth it.Economists project thatmost employers would shift money from expensive health benefits into wages,The House bill has no similar tax.Thefinal legislation should.G Any doctor w

41、ho has wrestled with multiple forms from different insurers,or patients who have tried tounderstand their own parade of statements,know that simplification ought to save money.When the health insuranceindustry was still cooperating in reform efforts,its trade group offered to provide standardized fo

42、rms for automatedprocessing.It estimated that step would save hundreds of billions of dollars over the next decade.The bills wouldlock that pledge into law.H The stimulus package provided money to convert the inefficient,paper-driven medical system to electronicrecords that can be easily viewed and

43、transmitted.This requires open investments to help doctors convert.In time itshould help restrain costs by eliminating redundant tests,preventing drug interactions,and helping doctors find thebest treatments.I Virtually all experts agree that the fee-for-servicesystemdoctors are rewarded for the qua

44、ntity of care ratherthan its quality or effectivenessis a primary reason that the cost of care is so high.Most agree that the solution is topush doctors to accept fixed payments to care for a particular illness or for a patients needs over a year.No oneknows how to make that happen quickly.The bills

45、 in both houses would start pilot projects within Medicare.Theyinclude such measures as accountable care organizations to take charge of a patients needs with an eye on both costand quality,and chronic disease management to make sure the seriously ill,who are responsible for the bulk of allhealth ca

46、re costs,are treated properly.For the most part,these experiments rely on incentive payments to get doctorsto try them.J Testing innovations do no good unless the good experiments are identified and expanded and the bad ones aredropped.The Senate bill would create an independent commission to monito

47、r the pilot programs and recommendchanges in Medicares payment policies to urge providers to adopt reforms that work.The changes would have to beapproved or rejected as a whole by Congress,making it hard for narrow-interest lobbies to bend lawmakers to theirwill.K The bills in both chambers would cr

48、eate health insurance exchanges on which small businesses and individualscould choose from an array of private plans and possibly a public option.All the plans would have to providestandard benefit packages that would be easy to compare.To get access to millions of new customers,insurers wouldhave a

49、 strong incentive to sell on the exchange.And the head-to-headcompetition might give them a strong incentiveto lower their prices,perhaps by accepting slimmer profit margins or demanding better deals from providers.L The final legislation might throw a public plan into the competition,but thanks to

50、the fierce opposition of theinsurance industry and Republican critics,it might not save much money.The one in the House bill would have tonegotiate rates with providers,rather than using Medicare rates,as many reformers wanted.M The presidents stimulus package is pumping money into research to compa