備考英語六級，多做模擬題是必須的，但是在做的時候一定要認(rèn)真仔細(xì)，從中了解其答題技巧。今天我們?yōu)榇蠹艺砹舜髮W(xué)英語六級考試模擬試題訓(xùn)練完整版，一起來看一下吧。

寫作

Writing (30 minutes)

Directions: For this part, you are allowed 30 minutes to write a composition on the topic　 A Description of an English Corner. You should write at least 120 words　according to the outline given below in Chinese：

假設(shè)你是小張，就剛剛舉行完的英語角活動向輔導(dǎo)員寫一份匯報，內(nèi)容可涉及舉行英語

角的時間、地點、主要活動及你的感想。

A Description of an English Corner【審題】本文要求寫一個匯報。描寫活動時注意要抓住重點，詳略得當(dāng)，過渡要自然。最后的'感想一般都是對英語重要性的體會。

【寫作思路】

第一段: 交待時間、地點、人物和事件。

第二段:具體介紹英語角的活動內(nèi)容。

第三段:做出總結(jié)，發(fā)表感想。

【范文點評】

A Description of an English Corner

Last Friday evening, we held an English Corner at the Culture Square in front of the English Department. More than forty students turned up, including one Polish and three Russian students studying in our university.

(1)To begin with, at our request, the Polish student sang the song Yesterday Once More, which was followed by the song My Heart will Go on by two Chinese students. (2)After that, we practiced tongue twisters and guessed some riddles. (3)During the next two hours we talked freely with each other. Many of the participants are sports fans, including the Russian students and they talked a lot about the Olympic Games and European football matches. (4)Moreover, as for the Chinese students, they learned something about the history of Vodka from the Russian students. (5)On the other hand, all of the foreign students learned what Chinese usually do during the Spring Festival.

The English Corner was a great success as everyone present enjoyed it very much. It is really true that people from different countries can exchange their ideas in English and get a better understanding of each other. And we need to work hard at English to build a cultural bridge between China and the rest of the world.

(1)引出對活動的介紹。

(1)“接下來”。

(1)“在隨后的兩個小時里”。

(1)“此外”。

(1)“另一個方面”。

閱讀理解

With its common interest in lawbreaking but its immense range of subject matter and widely varying methods of treatment, the crime novel could make a legitimate claim to be regarded as a separate branch of literature, or, at least, as a distinct, even though a slightly disreputable, shoot of the traditional novel.

The detective story is probably the most respectable (at any rate in the narrow sense of the word) of the crime species. Its creation is often the relaxation of university dons, literary economists, scientists or even poets. Fatalities may occur more frequently and mysteriously than might be expected in polite society, but the world in which they happen, the village, seaside resort, college or studio, is familiar to us, if not from our own experience, at least in the newspaper or the lives of friends. The characters, though normally realized superficially, are as recognizably human and consistent as our less intimate associates. A story set in a more remote environment, African jungle, or Australian bush, ancient China or gaslit London, appeals to our interest in geography or history, and most detective story writers are conscientious in providing a reasonably authentic background. The elaborate, carefully-assembled plot, despised by the modem intellectual critics and creators of significant novels, has found refuge in the murder mystery, with its sprinkling of clues, its spicing with apparent impossibilities, all with appropriate solutions and explanations at the end. With the guilt of escapism from Real Life, nagging gently, we secretly revel in the unmasking of evil by a vaguely super-human sleuth (偵探), who sees through and dispels the cloud of suspicion which has hovered so unjustly over the innocent.

Though its villain also receives his rightful deserts, the thriller presents a less comfortable and credible world. The sequence of fist fights, revolver duels, car crashes and escapes from gas-filled cellars exhausts the reader far more than the hero, who suffers from at least two broken ribs, one black eye, uncountable bruises and a hangover, can still chase and overpower an armed villain With the physique of wrestler. He moves dangerously through a world of ruthless gangs, brutality, a vicious lust for power and money and, in contrast to the detective tale, with a near-omniscient arch-criminal whose defeat seems almost accidental. Perhaps we miss in the thriller the security of being safely led by our calm investigator past a score of red herrings and blind avenues to a final gathering of suspects when an unchallengeable elucidation (解釋) of all that has bewildered us is given and justice and goodness prevail. All that we vainly hope for from life is granted vicariously(間接地).

57. The crime novel may be regarded as

[A] not a tree novel at all [B] an independent development of the novel

[C] related in some ways to the historical novel [D] a quite respectable form of the conventional novel

58. The passage suggests that intellectuals write detective stories because

[ A] they enjoy writing these stories [ B ] the stories are often in fact very instructive

[ C ] detective stories are an accepted branch of literature [ D ] the creation of these stories demands considerable intelligence

59. What feature of the detective story is said to disqualify it from respectful consideration by intellectual critics?

[ A ] The fact that the guilty are always found out and the innocent cleared.

[ B ] The lack of interest in genuine character revelations.

[ C ] The existence of a neat closely-knit story.[ D ] The many seemingly impossible events.

60. One of the most incredible characteristics of the hero of a thriller is

[A]his exciting life[B] his amazing toughness

[C] the way he deals with enemies[D] his ability to escape from dangerous situations

61. In what way are the detective story and the thriller unlike?

[A] In introducing violence.[B]In providing excitement and suspense.

[C]In ensuring that everything comes right in the end.[D]In appealing to the intellectual curiosity of the reader

答案：BACBD

Every once in a while the reasons for discouragement about the human prospect pile up so high that it becomes difficult to see the way ahead。and it is then blessing to have one conspicuous and undeniable good thing to think about ourselves，something solid enough to step onto and look beyond the pile.

language is often useful for this，and music.A particular painting，if you have the right receptors，can lift the spirits and hold them high enough to see a whole future for the race.The sound of laughter in the distance in the dark can be a marvelous encouragement.But these are uncertain stimuli，ready，to work only if you happen to be ready to receive them,which takes a bit of luck.

I have been reading magazine stories about the technology of lie detection lately，and it occurs to me that this may be the thing I've been looking for，an encouragement supported by genuine，hard scientific data.It is promising enough that I’ve decided to take as given what the articles ically，and to look no further.

As I understand it，a human being cannot tell a lie，even a small t setting off a kind of smoke alarm Somewhere deep in a dark recess of the brain，resulting in the sudden discharge 9f nerve impulses，or the sudden outpouring of neurohormones(神經(jīng)激素)of some sort，or both.The outcome，recorded by the lie—detector device is similar to the responses to various kinds of stress.

Lying，then is stressful，even when we do it for protection，or relief，or escape，or profit，or just for the pure pleasure of lying and getting away with it.It is a ssing enough to cause the emission of signals to and from the central nervous system warning that something has gone wron9.It is，in a pure physiological sense，an unnatural act.

Now I regard this as a piece of extraordinarily good news，meaning，that we are compelled to be a moral species at least in the limited sense that we are biologically designed to be truthful to each other.

It seems a petty thing to have this information，but perhaps it tells us to look again，and look deeper.We are indeed a social species，more dependent on each other than the celebrated social insects，we can no more live a solitary life than can a bee，we ale obliged，as a species。to rely on each other—Trust is a fundamental requirement for our kind of existence，and without it all our linkages would begin to snap loose.It is enough，quite enough，to know that we cannot even tell a plain untruth，and betray a trust，without scaring some part of our own brains.

62.In the first author implies that

[A]we are convinced that men are born evil　[B] human beings are surrounded by piles of rubbish

[C]there are a lot of obstacles on the way ahead of human beings

[D]man’s future is seen to be encouraging from his good nature

63.According to the second paragraph，which of the following statements is true?

[A] Language is as useful as music.　[B]Painting is the best of all in lifting one’s spirits.

[C]To see human’s bright side is a game of chance，　[D]Not everyone is given the chance of a good future.

64. Which of the following is true ac6ording to the passage?

[ A] Physiological changes will for sure betray a liar.　　[ B] The bigger a lie is, the stronger the strain will be.

[C ] The degree of the strain depends on the purpose of lying.

[ D] A well-trained person can tell lies without being detected.

65. The information given by the lie detector, according to the author, is

[ A] trivial[ B ] essential　　[ C ] surprising　　[ D] unreliable

66. The message the author transmits to us by the lie detector is that

[ A] it is vital for us to be truthful to each other　[B ] lying will be checked by more advanced lie detectors

[ C] a lie detector can make a good record of nerve impulses

[ D] a liar benefits himself from lying, but only at the cost of others

答案：DCABA

President Bush touched off a firestorm of criticism from congressional Democrats, civil fights groups and newspaper editorialists Wednesday when he decided to intervene in a Supreme Court case challenging racial preferences in the University of Michigan admissions policy. The howls of protest were quick and loud. Judging from the noise, one might conclude that this president is in big political trouble as he looks to reelection in 2004. After all, with public uncertainty about the economy, the possibility of war with Iraq, increased tensions with North Korea dominating the headlines, and Democrats hurling brickbats at Bush for everything from his economic stimulus plan that they say favors the rich to what they see as his abandonment of minorities by opposing the Michigan case, he would appear to be poised (使平衡) on the brink of political disaster.

But is he? Not yet. His standing with the public is stronger than outward poll numbers suggest. Much was made this past week of a USA TODAY CNN Gallup Poll that showed Bush's job approval rating dipping below 60% for the first time since Sept. 11, to 58%. That caused many to comment that he might be following down a path his father previously trod. The elder Bush achieved success in the Persian Gulf War but saw his job ratings erode steadily, largely because of what many read as an inadequate response to a slumping economy. He was denied a second term.But for the younger Bush to be in danger of a repeat, he would have to do something that breaks the bond he has formed with the American public on a personal level since Sept. 11 that transcends

his positions on various issues.

The same USA TODAY poll that showed Bush's overall job-approval slipping, but still good,also found that his so-called political "vital signs" are remarkably strong. They suggest that regardless of whether people agree or disagree with Bush's handling of specific problems or issues,he retains a high degree of respect, trust and support for pushing boldly ahead as he sees fit. Most who said the qualities do not apply are Democrats, Who more than likely are not going to vote for Bush anyway. It is the swing voters that Bush must hold, and the poll shows that most independents rank Bush positively on these measures, He also "gets some pretty strong ratings from women, who traditionally lean toward Democratic presidential candidates.

So when Bush makes a bold decision to fight terrorism, oppose the Michigan admissions policy or force Saddam Hussein to disarm, many may disagree. But they rate him high for leading, which, after all, is what we elect our presidents to do. And most see him as honest, willing to get along with his political opponents and an effective government manager. Analysts say those vital signs will see Bush through the rough times.

52. It can be inferred from the passage that the University of Michigan

[ A ] carries out a preferential policy for recruiting minority students

[ B] comes into open conflicts with Bush's economic stimulus plan

[ C] puts Bush in trouble by abandoning minority students in its admission

[D] is strongly opposed to Bush's foreign policies

53. According to the passage, the poll numbers indicate that

[A] Bush's standing with the public is very strong　　[ B] Bush's economic package wins widespread support

[ C] public support for Bush is declining　[ D] Bush is on the brink of political disaster

54. The elder Bush lost a second term mainly because

[ A ] he lost the Persian Gulf War　　[B ] he failed to develop an intimate relationship with the public

[ C ] he proved himself inadequate as a political leader　[ D ] he did not take effective measures to recover the economy

55. The expression "vital signs" (Line 2, Para. 3 ) mainly refers to

[ A] signs that signalize public satisfaction with Bush's work　[ B ] qualities that meet the leadership of the country

[ C] poll numbers that show Bush's job-approval ratings　　[ D] issues that Bush has to handle before a reelection

56. The main idea of the passage is that

[ A] approval polls don't tell the whole Bush story　[ B ] young Bush is in danger of repeating the elder Bush's mistakes

[ C ] fighting another war does not help the slumping economy[ DJ public support for Bush's work takes another dip

答案：ACDBA

In recent years, we have all watched the increasing commercialization of the campus. The numerous advertising posters and the golden arches of fast food outlets may be an insult to our aesthetic sensibilities, but they are, arguably, no worse than ugly. Some of the other new features of commercialized campus life do, however, constitute a serious threat to things we rightly respect. "Privatization" and the "business model" are the potential menace.

What do these notions mean? To me, they involve an increased dependence on industry and charitable actions for operating the university; an increased amount of our resources being directed to applied or so-called practical Subjects, both in teaching and in research; a proprietary (所有權(quán)的，所有人的) treatment of research results, with the commercial interest in secrecy overriding the public's interest in free, shared knowledge; and an attempt to run the university more like a business that treats industry and students as clients and ourselves as service providers with something to sell. We pay increasing attention to the immediate needs and demands of our "customers" and, as the old saying goes, "the customer is always right".

Privatization is particularly frightening from the point of view of public well-being. A researcher employed by a university-affiliated hospital in Canada, working under contract with a medicine-making company, made public her findings that a particular drug was harmful. This violated the terms of her contract, and so she was fired. Her dismissal caused a scandal, and she was subsequently restored to her previous position. The university and hospital in question are now working out something similar to tenure (終身任職) for hospital-based researchers and guidelines for contracts, so that more public exposure of privately funded research will become possible. This is a rare victory and a small step in the right direction, but the general trend is the other way. Thanks to profit-driven private funding, researchers are not only forced to keep valuable information secret, they are often contractually obliged to keep discovered dangers to public health under wraps, too. Of course, we must not be too naive about this. Governments can unwisely insist on secrecy, too, as did the British Ministry of Agriculture, Fisheries, and Food in the work they funded in connection with the bovine spongiform encephalopathy (牛腦海綿體病) epidemic.This prevented others from reviewing the relevant, data and pointing out that problems were more serous than government was letting on.

57. From the first paragraph we can learn that the campus life has become

[A ] more convenient　　[ B ] rather ugly[ C ] somewhat harmful　　[ D ] no more aesthetic than before

58. "Privatization" and the "business model" in this passage most probably mean

[ A ] potential menace to life　[ B ] new features of campus life

[ C ] new trend on campus　[ D] dependence on industry and charities

59. The author believes that we should pay

[ A] little attention to applied subjects　[ B ] due attention to the public interest in free, shared knowledge

[ C ] more attention to the immediate needs and demands of our customers

[ D ] considerable attention to the commercial interest in the secrecy of research results

60. The researcher mentioned in the third .paragraph was fired because

[ A] she worked for the rival of the company[ B ] she failed to keep her research results secret

[ C ] she was obliged to keep her discoveries secret[ D ] she was committed to a contract with a company

61. It is implied in the passage that

[ A ] the general public is too naive to accept the "privatization"

[ B ] the notion that "the customer is always right" is out of date

[ C ] it is a general trend that there will be more public disclosure of privately funded research

[ D] the bovine spongiform encephalopathy epidemic in Britain was more serious than what was disclosed

答案：CBBDD

翻譯

泰山的每個季節(jié)都有獨特的魅力。春天，綠茵茵的山坡上，爭奇斗妍的花朵到處可見。夏天泰山的雷暴雨堪稱奇觀。秋天，楓樹葉漫山遍野，蔚藍(lán)色的河水川流不息。冬天，雪蓋群峰松披霜，景觀素雅悲壯，別有一番情趣。喜逢艷陽日，極目遠(yuǎn)眺，重巒疊嶂，盡收眼簾。但遇天陰時，環(huán)顧四周，蒼茫大地，盡入云海。泰山的日出與日落，聞名遐爾。壯觀的自然風(fēng)景以及不可計數(shù)的歷史名勝，激發(fā)了古代文人墨客，為之舞文弄墨，創(chuàng)作了無數(shù)經(jīng)典 佳作。泰山歷來是畫家騷客所鐘情的聚集地。

Each season here has its beauty: bright flowers in full bloom covering the green slopes in spring, spectacular summer thunderstorms which are rarely seen elsewhere, blue river srunning across the mountains overlaid with red maple leaves in fall, and snow-capped mountains and frosted pine trees in winter that stage a quiet solemn spectacle of particular interest. On a clear day one can see the peaks rising one after another. When the sky is overcast, the horizon disappears into asea of clouds. Mount Tai is most famous for its spectacular sunrise and sunset. Its landscape and numerous historical sites have inspired many great classics of ancient writers, scholars and calligraphers. Mount Tai has long been the preferred gathering place of artists and poets.

以上就是為大家整理的大學(xué)英語六級考試模擬試題訓(xùn)練完整版，希望能夠?qū)Υ蠹矣兴鶐椭?。六級考試模擬題是每個考生都必備的，多做訓(xùn)練可以幫助大家更好的應(yīng)對六級考試。