2013年12月四六级报名通知

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2013年12月大学英语六级(新大纲)词汇表

2013年12月大学英语六级(新大纲)词汇表

2013.12.12abbreviation n.abidevt. vt. abolish vt. absenta. absorptionn. abstract a. n. absurda. abundancen. accessoryn. a. accordn. acknowledge vt.acquaint vt. actionn. adherevi. adjacent a. adjoinvt. adjustablea.administrationn. ( )admirationn.adoption n. adorevt. advantageous a.advertisevt. vi. advocate n. vt. aeriala. aerospacen.affirmvt. agitationn. agreeablea. alas int. albumn. alerta. algebra n.aliena. n. alignmentn. allieda. allowancen alongsideprep.ally n.alterationn.alternatevt. a.amateur a. n.ambassadorn.ambient a.ambiguousa.ambitiousa.amplea.amplituden.amusementn.analogue n.analogy n.analytic(al) a.anniversary n.announce vt.annually ad.anoden.answervi.antarctica. n.antenna n.antique a. n.anybody n.apparent a.appendix n.applaud vt. vi.applause n.appreciable a.appreciation n.apt a.arc n.arch n. vt.architectn.arctica. n.arrayvt. n.ascendvi.ascertainvt.ascribe vt.ashoread.ass n.assassinate vt.assault vt. n.assertvt.assessmentn.assumptionn.assurancen.astonishment n.astronomyn.atom n.attachmentn.attendancen.attendantn.attorney n.audience n.authorn.automate vt.availvt. n.availability n. ( )aviation n.awakevi.awfula.awkward a.axiala.axis n.axle n.( )baby n.bachelor n.baconn.bacteriumn.badgen.bafflevt. n.bait n.balcony n.bald a.balletn.bamboon.bandage n.banditn.bank vi.bankern.bankrupt a. vt.banquet n.barelyad.bargen.barleyn.barometern.baronn.barrena.baseball n.basement n.basinn.battery n.battlevi. vt.bazaarn.bead n.beam vi.bearing n.bed n. ( )beetlen.beforehandad.bend vt. vi.bestowvt.between ad.bewarevt.&vi.bewilder vt.bid vt. vi.bishopn.( )bitternessn.blacksmithn.blastn.blazevt. vi.bleachvt. vi.blindn.blockn.blondn.blousen.blue a.blunder vi. n.blushvi. n.boardvt.( )body n. ( )boilern.bore n.bounda.bourgeoisa.box n.boycott vt.&n.bracen. vt.brandvt.breakdownn.breakfastvi.breedn.( )briben. vt.bridegroomn.bridgevt.bridlen. vt.brightnessn.broaden vt.&vi.bronzen.broodvt. vi.Buddhism n.budgetn.buffalo n.bug n.buglen.bull n.bulletinbump vt. vi. n.bureaucracy n.burglar n.burialn.burnern.busheln. ( )butt n.buzz vi.( )bypassn. vt.by-productn.cablen.calculus n.calibration n.can vt.cane n.( )cancelvt.capabilityn.capacitance n.capacitorn.1cape n. captive a.carryvt.cartoon n. cartridgen.cataloguevt. catalyst n. category n. catervi. Catholic a. n.caution n. vt. cautious a. cavityn. cementvt. vi. censorvt. cerealn. certaintyn.challengen.champion n. characterize vt. charcoal n. chargen. vt. charmn. vi. charter vt. n. chatter vi.&n. cheatn. checkn.cherish vt. ( ) chestnut n. chillvi.chip n. choicen. a. chop n. chordn.( ) vi. chorusvt.&vi. Christn. ( ) Christiana. cigarn. circular n. circulation n. ( ) circusn.cite vt.civilian n. a.claimn.clampn. vt.clap n.clashn.claspvt.classic n. a.clatter n.cleanliness n.clearing n.( )clientn.climaxn.( )clingvi.clinicn.clip vt. n.clip vt.cloakvt.clockwisea.&ad.closetn.cloudya.clownn.( )cluster n. vt.clutchvt. vi.coachvt.cock n.coefficient n.coffinn.coherent a.coin vt. ( )coincide vi.coke n. vt.&vi.collaborate vi.collide vi.colonial a.colonist n.combatvt. vi.combustionn.comedyn.commence vt. vi.commend vt.commissionn.commodityn.commonplace a. n.commonsense a.commonwealth n.compact a. vt.comparablea.compatiblea.compensatevt.&vi.compensation n.competitive a.competitorn.complaintn.complementvt. n.( )completionn.complexityn. ( )complication n.complimentn. vt.complyvi.composer n.compositea. n.composition n.comprehendvt.compression n.compulsorya.conceit n.conceive vt.concentrate vt.&vi.conceptionn.concern n.concert n.concessionn.confidencen.confidential a.confirmation n.conform vt. vi.confront vt.conquerorn.consciousnessn.consequence n. ( )consequenta.conservative a.consistenta.console n.consolidate vt. vi.constituent a. n.constitutevt.constitution n.( )constraintn.construction n. ( )consuln.consumer n.consumption n. ( )contend vi. vt.context n.continental a.contradictvt.contrary n.contrast vt. vi.controversy n.conventionn. ( )convert vt.conveyvt.convictionn.cooperative a. n.coordinatea. n.correctlyad.correlaten.correlation n.correspondencen.corrosionn.corrupt vt. a.cosmica.cosmosn.couchn.counsel n.countn.counter a.&ad. ( )courageousa.courteousa.courtesy n.cowarda.crab n. vi.crackvi.&vt.cradlen.craftn.crankn. vi.crashvi.creditvt.&n.crisisn.crispa.criterionn.crooked a.crossa.cruelty n.cruisevi. vt.cubica.cuckoon.curlya.currency n.2currentlyad. customn. customarya.cuttern. cylinder n. ( )damn vt. n. datumn. dazzlevt.&vi. deafenvt.deal vi. dealern. dean n.( ) decayvt. decidedlyad. decimal a. decisive a. declaration n.decline vt. decomposevt.&vi. decorativea.decreen. dedicate vt. deem vt. vi. deepenvt.default n.&vi. deficiencyn. deficienta. definevt. ( ) deflect vt.&vi.( ) deflectionn. deformvt. deformation n.defy vt. degradation n.degrade vt. delegate n.deliberatea.deliberately ad.denialn.denotevt.denounce vt.dentist n.dependantn.deposit n.depositionn.depressionn.deprive vt. ( )deputyn. a.derivationn.descendantn.descent n.desertvt. ( )designatevt.desolate a.dessert n.destine vt.destiny n.destructive a. ( )detachvt. ( )detailn.detainvt.detectiven.detector n.develop vt. ( )deviate vt.( )deviationn.devotion n.devourvt.diagnose vt. ( )dictator n.dieseln.diet n.difficulta.dignity a. ( )diminish vt.dine vi. vt.dioxide n.diploma n.diplomatica.directoryn.disagreement n.disappearancen.disastrousa.discern vt.discount n.discoursen.discriminationn.disgrace n.disillusion n. vt.dismayn.dismiss vt.disorder n.dispatch vt. n.disperse vt.( )displace vt.displacement n.disregardvt. n.dissatisfaction n.dissipatevt. vi.dissolve vt. ( )distinct a.distinctlyad.distinguish v.distort vt.distortionn.distract vt. ( )disturbance n.diverge vi.diversionn.divertvt. vi.divinea.dizzya.dock vt.doctrine n.documentary a.dome n.domestic a.dominant a. n.dominate vt.doom n. vt.doubtlessad.dove n.drainvi.( )drainage n.draman.drastic a.drawback n.dreadful a.dry a.duke n.duplicaten. vt.dust n.dwarfn.dwelln. vi.dynamic(al) a.dynamon.ear n.( )earnings n.earthenware n.eastward a.&ad.echo vt. ( )eclipse n.( )ecology n.economically ad.economicsn.edit vt.editorialn.Egyptian a. n.ejectvt.elapsevi.( )elbowvt.electrician n.electroden.electronics n.elegant a.( )elementala.elevate vt. ( )elevationn.ellipticala.eloquencen.embarrassvt.embassy n.embodyvt.embrace vt.embroideryn.emergevi.emigrate vi.emission n.empiricala.enchant vt.enclosuren.end n.endanger vt.endeavor vi.&n.endowvt.endurancen.energetica.energize vt.engagevt. ( )engagementn.enhance vt.enlightenvt.enrichvt.enrollvt. vi.enterprisen.entertainmentn.entitle vt.entreat vt.&vi.3entryn. environmentala.episode n. epochn.( ) equation n.equator n. equilibrium n.equivalenta. ( ) erecta.erosion n. errandn. escortn.&vt. essence n. essentiala. establishvt.estaten. eternal n. evaporatevt. vi.even a. evenlyad. everlasting a. evil n. evolutionn. ( )excelvt. vi. exceptvt. exceptional a. excessn. excessively ad. exclamation n.exclusivea. excursionn. excusevt. executionn.executiven. exemplifyvt. ( ) exertvt. ( ) exilevt. n. expectvt. expeditionn.expenditure n.( )expelvt.experimentallyad.experimentation n.expirevi.explicit a.exploration n.expositionn.extinct a.extinguishvt.extran.extract vt. n.extractionn.extraordinarily ad.extravagant a.extreme n.fabricatevt.fabrication n.facilitatevt.faction n.fair a.fake n. a.fall vi.fantastica.fascinatevt. vi.fastener n.faultlessa.fearless a.feel vi.fell vt. ( )fellowshipn.feminine a.fencen. ( ) vi.ferrous a.ferryn. vt.fertile a.( )fighter n.filament n.fill vt. ( )filtervi.filthn.finance vt.finelyad.finitea.fireplacen.firework n.firmness n.first-ratea.fission n.fitness n.fitting a. n.fixture n.flaken.flamevi. vt.flankn.flannel n.flap vt.&n. vi.flaskn.flatten vt.flatter vt.flavour vt.flaw n.flee vi. vt.flexible a.flightn.flingvi.&vt.( )floatn.flockvi.fluctuatevi. vt.fluctuation n.flushn.flutter vi.( )flux n.fly v.foam n.followvt. ( )follower n.footpath n.fore ad. a.foreign a.foresee vt.forgevt. ( )formala.formerly ad.formidablea.formulatevt.formulation n.forsake vt.fort n.forthcoming a.fortress n.forumn.forward ad. vt.fossiln. a.fostervt.foul a.fowl n.fraction n.fracture n. vi.fragile a.fragrant a.fraila.frameworkn.freight n.frequencyn.frequent a.freshen vt.fret vt.&vi.( )friction n.frightn.frightfula.fringen.fro ad.frockn.( )frustratevt.furious a.further vt.fury n.fuse n.fuss n. vi.gamblen. vt.gangster n.gap n.garagen.garlicn.garment n.gathervt.gatheringn.gear n.generalizationn.generalizevt. vi.generate vt.generosityn.geographical a.( )geology n. ( )geometrical a.germ n.gesture vi.( )gigantic a.gingern.gleamn. vi.glidern.globala.glorify vt. ( )glossary n.glue vt.gnaw vt. vi.goddess n.goodness n.gorilla n.gorgeous a.gossipn.governvt.grab vt.&vi.gracious a.gradient n. a.gramophonen.granite a.grantn.graphite n.grasshopper n.4grassya. grateful a.graveln. grazevi. ( ) greasen. greedn.griefn. grim a. grin vi.grindvt. grooven. vt. gropevi.( ) grossa.( ) groven. growlvi.( ) grumble vi. gruntvi. guiltn. guitarn.gust n. guttern.hail vt. vi. halvevt.ham n. ( ) hampervt. handbook n.handicap vt. handout n. handya. harbour vt. hard a.( )hardya. harmoniousa. harp n. harsha. hatchvt. haughty a. haul vt. hauntvt. vi. hazardvt. n. head vt. ( )vi. heading n. headlong a.&ad. ( ) headquarters n. hearthn.heatern.heartya.heavevt.( )Heavenn.heighten vt.hemispheren.henceforthad.heraldad.herb n.herd vt. vi.hesitate vi.hide n.hike vi.hindrancen.hingen.hip n.hiss n. vi.historiann.historic a.hit n. ( )hitherto ad.hoarsea.( )hoe vt.&vi.hoistvt. vi.hollowvt. vi.homelya.homogeneous a.hook vt.hop vi. ( )horizon n.horn n.hose n.hospitality n.hostage n.hostess n.hostile a.houndn.housen.hovervi.howl n. vi.hug vt. n.hull n.hum n. vt.humanitarian a. n.humanity n.humidity n.hurl vt. vi.hurrahint.hurricanen.hurt n.hush n. int.hydraulica.hydrocarbon n.hymn n.hypothesisn.ice vt. vi.icy a.idealism n.ideally ad.identicala.identificationn.idiotn.idleness n.ignitevt. vi.ignorancen.illiteratea. n.illuminatevt.illusion n.imitationn.immerse vt.immigratevt.( )immortal a.impartvt.impartiala.implementn. vt.implore vt.imposevi.impress vt.improper a.impulse n.impurity n.inaccessible a.inaccuratea.inadequatea.inasmuch ad.inauguratevt.incapablea.incense n.incidencen.incidentally ad.inclination n.incline n.inclusivea.incompatible a.incompletea.incorporate vt.incrediblea.indefinitea.indicativea.indignation n.indispensablea.individuala.indoora.inducevt.inductionn.indulge vt. ( )vi.industrious a.inertia n.inevitablyad.infectvt.infectiousa.infervt.&vi.inferencen.inferior n.infinite n. ( )infinitelyad.infinity n.inflationn.influencen.ingeniousa.ingenuityn.ingredientn.inherent a.initial a.initiallyad.initiate vt.initiativea. n.injectvt.inlanda.inletn. vt.innovationn.innumerable a.inorganica.inputvt. n.insertvi.( )insight n.insignificanta.insistenta.inspectorn.inspiration n.instability n.installment n.instantaneousa.instructorn.instrumental a.insulate vt.insulatorn.intaken.integral a.integratevt.5ntegrityn. intellectn. intenta. interact vi. interconnect vt. intercourse n.interfacen.interior n. a. intermediate n.interpretvt. vi. intervenevi. interviewvt.intonationn.introducevt. ( ) invalid n. a. invariablyad. inverselyad.invoice n. ion n.irregularity n. irrespective a.irrigationn. irritate vt. Islamn. ivoryn. jack n. jam n. vt. jealousy n. jean n. jellyn. jerk vt. vi. Jesusn.jewelleryn. jinglevt.&vi.( )jog vt. ( )jug n. junction n.junglen. juniorn. Jupiter n. kerneln.( )kidnapvt.kidneyn.kilowatt n. ( )kindlevt. vi.kinetic a. ( )kit n.knightn.lace vi.landscapen.largely ad.late a.latenta.lathen. vt.latitude n.lattice n.laundry n.leaflet n.leakage n.leasen.legislation n.lengthn.lengthen vt. vi.leopard n.lessenvt. vi.levern.liabilityn.liablea. ( )lighter n.likelihoodn. ( )likeness n.lily n.limb n.limestonen.limp vi. n.line vt.lineara.linern.lingervi.liningn.( )lipstick n.literal a. ( )literallyad.literary a.littern. vi.lobbyn. ( )locality n.location n.locomotivea.locustn.lodging n.loftya.log n.longing n. a.longituden.loosely ad.loosenvi.loungen.( )lubricatevt. vi.luminous a.lump vt.( ) vi.lunara.luncheon n.luxuriousa.magician n.magistraten.magnetn. ()magnetismn.magnify vt.magnituden.maid n.maidenn.main n.maintenance n.majesty n.makeupn.malicen.mammaln.manifest vt. a.manipulatevt.mansion n.manuscriptn.maplen.marginn.marginal a.marketvt.( )Mars n.marshn.marshal n.martyrn.marveln. vt.masculinea.massacre n.massive a.mast n. vt.maturevt. vi.measurement n.( )mechanicsn.mechanismn.meditate vt.melancholyn.&a. ( )melodyn.membershipn.menacevt.&vi.&n.( )mend vt.merchandise n.merciful a.mercury n.meritvt. vi. ( )mesh n.mess vt.message n.metallic a. n.metallurgyn.metropolitan a. n.microprocessorn.microscopic a.microwaven.mightya.migrate vi.mild a.( )milkya.millionaire n.minglevt. vi.miniaturen. a.minimize vt.mint n.mint n.mirrorn.mishief n.misern.miseryn.misfortunen.missionaryn.mist n. vi.mistress n.mittenn.mixern.mob vi.mobilize vt. vi.mock n. vt.moderatelyad.modesty n.modification n.modulate vt. ( )modulen.moleculara.momentarya.monarch n.monk n.monopoly n.monster n.monstrousa.moor vt.mop n.morality n.mortgage n. vt.Moslemn.&a. ( )6mosquen.moss n. moteln. motivea. motorway n. mountv. n. mountainous a.move n. multiplicationn.multituden. municipala. murmurn. muscular a.muse vi. mustard n.mute n. mystery n.napkinn. ( ) narrationn.negative a. negligiblea. negotiatevi. neighbouring a.nest vi. vt.net vt. network n. neutron n.nice a. nickeln. nickname n. nightmaren.nominate vt.norm n. normalizationn.northward(s) ad. a.nose n. ( ) notable n.noteda.notifyvt.notionn.notoriousa.notwithstanding prep.noughtn.nourish vt.nourishment n. ()novela.novelty n.nucleus n.numbervt.numericala.nun n.nursery n.nut n.oar n. vi. ( )oath n.obediencen.obedient n.objectiven. a.obligationn.obligevt.obscure a.observation n.observe vi.obstinatea.occurrencen.offence n.offensivea.offervt. vi.offsetn. vt.offspringn.ohm n.oliven.onward(s)a. ( )opaquea.operationn.opiumn.optical a.optimism n.optimum n.optionn.orchard n.orchestran.ordinarilyad.orientn.orientation n.originatevi. vt.ornament n. vt.ornamentala. n.otherwisead.oughtv.auxoutbreak n.( )outcome n.outermosta.outlawn.outletn. ( )outline vt.outside prep.oval a. n.over prep. ( )overall a. n.overestimate vt.overflow vt.overhang vt. vi.overhear vt.overlap vt. vi.overload vt.overlook vt.overseas ad. ( )overtake vt.overthrowvt. n.overwhelmvt.overwhelming a.oxiden.oxidize vt.oystern.pace vi.( )pacific a.pal n.pamphlet n.paneln.( )panicn.pant vi.panther n.pantryn.pantsn.papervt. ( )parachuten.paradevt. ( )paragraphn.paralyse vt.parametern. ( )participant n. a.participate vi. vt.particulara.partitionn.passport n.pasture n.patenta. n.pathetic a.patriot n.patriotica.patroln. n.patronn.pattern vt.peacock n.peak n.( )peck vt.&vi.peculiarity n.pedaln.pedestriann.pedlarn.( )peel n.peer vi.penalty n.penetration n.pendulum n.( )perceptionn.perchn.( )perfect vt.perfectionn.periln.perimetern. ( )periodic n.periodicaln.peripherala.perishvi.perpendiculara. n.( )perpetuala.perplex vt.persecutevt.perseverevi.persist vi.persistence n.personality n.personneln.persuasionn.pertinenta.pest n.petition n. vt.pettya.photoelectrica.photography n.physicallyad.picklen.pier n.( )piercevt.pilgrim n.pineapplen.piousa.pipe n.piraten.pistonn.7pitchn. plaguen. plaina. plastic a. plateau n. platform n. plea n. pleadvt. vi. pledgen. vt. pluckvt. ( ) plumpvt. plunder v.&n. pneumatica. poke vt. ( ) polara. ( ) polarity n. ( ) politics n. poll n. vi. polymer n. pondervt. vi.pop vi.( )pope n.( ) popularityn.porcelainn. a. pore n. portable a.pose vt.( ) position n. positive a. positivelyad. possibility n. postala. postulatevt. poultry n.practicable a.prairie n. preachvt. precede vt. vi. predecessor n. predictionn.predominant a.pregnant a.prejudicen.prescription n.presentation n.preservation n.presetvt.preside vi.pressn.pressure n.prestige n.presumablyad.presume vt.prevalenta.preventionn.prey vi. vi.prickvt. ( ) n.primitivea.principally ad.printer n.priority n.prismn. ( )proben. vt.proceedingn.producer n.productivea.productivity n.proficiency n.proficienta.profitablea.profound a.program vi.prohibition n.projectorn.prolong vt.promotionn.promptly ad.propagandan.propagatevt.propagation n.propelvt.propellern.propera.prophecy n.prophet n.proposition n.propulsionn.prosen.protonn.prototypen.proverb n.province n.provisionn.provoke vt.prudent a.psychologyn.puff vi. vt. ( )pulleyn.pumpkin n.punchvt. n.puppyn.purifyvt. ( )pyjamas n.( )qualificationn.qualify vt.qualitative a.quantify vt.quantitative a.quarterlya. ad.quartzn.quenchvt.questvt. vi.question vt.questionable a.questionnairen.quivervi.( )radiala.radiant a.radiator n.radical a.radiusn.raisevt.raisinn.rallyn.&vt.&vi.( )ramblevi.ranchn.( )randomn. a.rangevt.rap n. vt.rapidity n.rapture n.rascaln.rash a.rate n. vt.rational a.rattlevt.reactor n.realistica.realization n.( )rear vt.reasonvt.rebukevt.receiver n.recipen.reciprocala.reckless a.reckonvi. vt.reclaim vt.recognition n.recommendationn.reconcilevt.recreationn.rectanglen.rectify vt.reed n.reef n.reel vt.referee n.( )referencen.refinery n.refrain vi.refreshment n.( )refugee n.regenerative a.regimen.regiment n.regularityn.regulate vt.regulationn.reignn.rejectvt.relayvt.religion n.remaindern. ( )repayvt.&vi.repealvt. n.repelvt.replace vt.replacement n.reportn.representationn.representativea.reproducevt.reproduction n. ( )reptile n.requisitea. n.resemblance n.resentvt.reservation n.reserve n.residevi.resident n.residual a.resignvt.resignation n.resolute a.respectable a.8response n.responsible a. restrain vt. resultanta. resumen.( )retailn. a. retardvt. retirementn.retortvt.&vi. revealvt. revenue n. reverse n. revivevt.&vi. revolve vt.&vi.( ) ridicule vi.&n. rigorous a.( ) rim n. ( ) rinsevt.riot n.&vi.rip vi. ripplen. roam vt. rollern. Romann. romance n. romantic a. rooster n. rotatevt.&vi.( ) roundabouta.routine a. n.row n. royalty n. ruby n.rule n.ruthless a. safeguardn. salmonn. salutevt. sandwich vt. sardine n. satelliten. satisfaction n.satisfactorilyad.saturationn. ( )Saturnn.scan n.scandal n.scar n.scarcity n.scarlet n. a.schemevt. vi.scholarship n.scoffvt.&vi.scopen.scorchvi.scoutvt.scramble vi.&n.scrapn. vt.scratch n.scripturen.scrubn.&vt.sculpturen. ( )seam n.seaport n.seaside n. ( )secondvt.second-hand n.section n.seeminglyad.segment n.selectionn.senator n.sensationn.senselessa.sensible a.sensitivity n. ( )sensorn.sentimentn.sequence n.sermonn.serpent n. ()set n. ( )settlementn. ( )severea.shabbya.shaden.( )shadowy a.shadya.shaftn.( )sham n. vt.shamevt.shameful a.sharkn.sharply ad.shatter vt.sheera.shelln.sheriff n.shipbuilding n. ( )shipment n.shipwreckn.shortage n.shortcut n.shorten vt.shorthandn.shouldv.aux.shoulder vt.shovevt. vi.( )shoveln. vt.showervi. vt.shrilla. vt.shrimpn.( )shrinen.shrubn.shrugvt.&vi. ( ) n.shutter n. ( )shuttle n.( )sideways ad.siegen.sift vt. vi.sightn.sign n.significant a.signify vt.silicon n. ( )similarityn.simplea.simplicityn.simultaneous a.sincerityn.singular a.sink n.( )sirenn.sitting-room n.situated a.situationn.( )skeleton n.skip vi.skyscrapern.slacka.slander n.&vt.slangn.slap vt. n.slaughtervt.&n.slavevi. vt.sliden.slim a.slit vt. n.slumber n.smartvi.smashvt.smuggle vt. vi.snackn.snailn.snap vt.sneervi.&n.sneezevi.sniffvi. vt.snob n.snobbish a.snorevi.sociologyn.sodiumn.sofa n.softenvt. vi.softness n.software n.( )solara.solidarityn.solidify vt.&vi.solo n.sophisticateda.sorrowfula.southwardsad.sovereignn. a.souvenir n.soy n.spacious a.span n.( )spatial a.specializevt.species n.specificationn.specimen n.spectaclen.spectatorn.spectrum n.speculatevi.sphericala.spicen.spilln.( )spirala. ( )spiten.splashvt. vi. n.splitn.spokesmann.squashvt. n.squatvi.&vt.( )squeeze n.stabilityn.stagger vi. vt.stainlessa.stairway n.stalkn.stalln.stammer vt. n.standardize vt.startvt.stationeryn.statisticsn.steadya.9teakn. stealvt.stem n. ( ) stereon. a. sternn.stew vt. vi. n. stiffa.stiffnessn.stillnessn. stingn. vt. stitchn. vt. stonen. ( ) storage n. stormn. vt.&vi. stouta. straightenvt. vi.straightforward a. ad.straitn.strange a. strayvi. a. streamlinen. strength n. stridevi. n. strifen.striking a. stripn.strivevi. strolln. stubborn a. studion. stuffya. sturdya. subdividevt. subduevt. subject vt. subordinate a. subscribevi.subscripta. n.subscription n.subsequenta. subsequently ad.subsidiarya.substancen.substantial a.subtlea.successionn. ( )successorn.suffice vi.suicide n.&vi.&vt.suit vt. vi.suitcase n.sullena.summary a.summitn.summonvt. ( )superba.superficial a.superiority n. ( )supersonica.superstition n.supervisevt.&vi.supplementn.support vt.suppress vt.surpass vt.surplus n. ( )survival n.suspiciousa.sweeten vt. vi.sweetnessn.swellvi.&vt.switchn.( )symmetrical a.symmetry n. ( )symphony n.symposiumn.symptom n.synthesisn.systematica.systematicallyad.tabulate vt.tack n. vt.tacklevt. n.tact n.tactics n.tanglevt.tankern.tape vt.tapern.tar n.team vi.teasevt.telexn.temptvt.tensile a.terminal n.terminatevt.&vi.terminology n.terrace n.terrify vt.terroristn.testify v.Thanksgiving n.theatre n.theftn. ( )themen.theorem n.theoryn.thereafterad.therein ad.thereof ad.thermal a.thesisn.thicken vt. ( )thighn.thorough a.thoughtless a.thrashvt. vi.threshvt.thresholdn.thrifty a.thrillvt.&vi.( )through prep.ticketn.( )ticklevt.tighten vt.&vi.( )tightly ad.tile n.tilt vt.&vi.( )timelya.tiresome a.toad n.tokenn.tolerant a.tone n.torment n. vt.torpedo n.torquen. ( ) ( )toss vi.tow vt.&n.towards prep.towervi.trackvi.tradevi.tradern.tradesmann.tragica.trampvt.&vi.&n.trample vt.&vi.&n.tranquil a.transaction n.transformvt.transitionn.transmission n.transplantvt.&vi.transversea. n.traverse vt.treadvi.&vt.treasurern.trenchn.triangulara.tribute n.triflevi.trigger n. vt.triumphanta.trivial a.trolley n.troopn.tropicn.tropical a.trot vi.&n.( )troublesome a.tuberculosis n.tug vi. n.tulipn.tuna n.turtlen.tutorvt.twilight n.twistv.tyranny n.tyrantn.ultimate a.ultrasonica. n.ultraviolet a. n.unanimousa.( )uncertaina.underestimatevt.underlinevt.undertakevt.undertaking n.underwearn.undesirable a.uneasya.unemployment n.unfita.unfoldvt. vi.uniformlyad.uniquea.universally ad.unlimiteda.unlockvt.unpaida.10。

2023年12月大学生英语四六级报名时间(优秀)

2023年12月大学生英语四六级报名时间(优秀)

2023年12月大学生英语四六级报名时间(优秀)级备考技巧篇一一、听力理解:要想提高听力理解能力,首先要加强英语的朗读能力,只有熟悉单词的读音,在听到这个词时才能迅速反应上来。

其次要每天坚持精听和泛听训练,听力理解能力的培养非一朝一夕可得,坚持不懈、持之以恒是提高听力成绩的必要手段。

熟悉听力考试题型,掌握出题规律和一定的技巧也是提高听力理解能力的一个有效途径。

二、阅读理解:一是阅读填空。

备考时,要注意培养较强的语法、句法能力,扩大词汇量。

只有了解每个词的词性,理解词类句法功能,备选词的范围才会缩小,从而使选择难度降低。

做题时,先弄清15个备选词的`词义,然后按词性分类,注意一词多性、一词多义的现象。

然后通读文章,再根据上下文的逻辑关系做出选择,注意语法功能决定所选词的词性,上下文语境决定所选词的词义。

此外,阅读填空每题3.55分,是整套试卷中分值最低的,考试期间如果时间不够或得分把握不大时,可适当选择放弃,“丢车保帅”未尝不是一个明智的做法。

二是信息匹配题。

该题要求在文章中找到其后面的10个题(每题7.1分)对应的段落即可,试题难度有所降低,也最易得分。

但鉴于文章篇幅较长,除平时要加大阅读训练外,还要真正掌握寻读和略读的阅读技巧,答题时要遵循先题后文的原则,根据题干中的关键线索词或同义词来确定该句子在文中的位置,既省时间又能保证正确率。

三是仔细阅读。

这是传统题型,答题方法和技巧无需赘述。

但每题高达14.2分,因此应仔细审题,切勿因疏忽而失分。

三、写作:大学英语写作要求结构合理、表达流畅、词语丰富、句式富于变化。

备考时,一是背诵一些范文,以便能用优美的语句和常用的表达来为自己的文章增色;二是坚持写作并不断修改,一点点提高写作能力;三是不能看到题目提笔就写,最好先构思一下文章的结构,简单列一个提纲,以免出现跑题或无话可说的情况了。

四、翻译:翻译已由原来的短句翻译变为汉译英段落翻译,篇幅长度为140-160个汉字。

2023年12月英语四六级报名时间安排

2023年12月英语四六级报名时间安排

2023年12月英语四六级报名时间安排2023年12月英语四六级什么时候报名根据往年的时间安排,上半年的英语四六级在6月中旬考试,报名时间在3月-4月份。

下半年的英语四六级12月中旬考试,报名时间在9-10月。

根据历年的经验来看,报考英语四级的,必须是在校大学生,报考英语六级的考生,必须要通过英语四级考试。

非全日制考生不可以报考英语四六级,英语四六级的报考对象主要是全日制普通高等院校本科及专科在校生、全日制成人高考高等院校本科及专科在校生、在籍研究生,所以非全日制考生无法报考英语四六级。

提醒大家,各个学校考点四六级报名时间和要求不一样,大家一定要关注自己学校的通知。

考生需在考点规定时间范围内自行登录CET全国网上报名系统注册用户、查证报名资格、核对个人信息、选择考试语种级别,缴费完成后即英语四六级报名成功。

英语四六级报名流程1.考生登录报名网站:全国英语四六级考试官网。

点击“进入报名”按钮后进行登录,如首次登录请先进行注册。

2.登录成功后,考生输入姓名、身份证件号验证个人、学籍及可报科目信息。

3.考生确认个人、学籍及可报科目信息无误后,点击确认进入到英语四六级科目报考阶段。

如对以上信息有异议,请联系学校有关部门。

4.考生进行英语四六级笔试科目的报考与缴费,笔试科目考点为考生所在学校,无须选择。

5.完成英语四六级笔试科目报考后,考生可以进行英语四六级口试科目的报考,缴费时需先支付完成笔试科目,再支付口试科目,英语四六级口语考点可由学生在本省内开考的考点内选择。

6.考生确认自己所选科目后,须在24小时之内完成缴费,否则英语四六级报考失效。

7.英语四六级报考完成后,考生可返回查看报考情况。

8.请报考口语考试的考生按各省级承办机构通知时间登录网站打印英语四六级准考证。

9.请报考笔试考生按规定时间登录网站打印准考证或按学校要求领取英语四六级准考证。

四六级口语等级如何划分英语四六级口语考试总共有A、B、C、D四个等级,各等级能力描述如下:A等级:能用英语就熟悉的话题进行交谈,基本没有困难。

关于2013年12月全国大学英语四六级考试报名的通知

关于2013年12月全国大学英语四六级考试报名的通知

昆明理工大学教务处昆理工大教务注字…2013‟072号关于2013年12月全国大学英语四六级考试报名的通知各学院、专业班:根据《云南省招生考试院关于2013年下半年全国大学英语四六级考试报名工作的通知》,2013年下半年全国大学英语四六级考试(CET4、CET6)定于12月14日举行,其中,CET4考试时间为上午9:00-11:20,CET6考试时间为下午3:00-5:20。

结合我校实际情况,现将本次考试报名事宜通知如下:一、报名时间、人数及收费标准1.报名时间:2013年9月15日晚上8:00至9月23日上午8:00止,逾期不再受理。

2.报名人数:本次考试,研究生、国际学院学生预留名额后,呈贡校区四级考试报名人数上限为5610人、六级考试报名人数上限为3940人,采用先报先得的原则。

3.收费标准:按云发改收费[2009]1604号文件规定,CET4报名费为25元/人、CET6报名费为35元/人。

二、报名对象及条件1.在校研究生、在校本科学生(除2013级新生)均可自愿报名参加本次考试。

2.CET4(含网考)成绩为425分及以上者方可报名参加CET6考试。

3.学生不得同时报考CET4、CET6。

4.城市学院学生具体报名事宜,详见城市学院通知。

5. 研究生具体报名事宜,详见研究生院通知。

6.在2012年12月及2013年6月考试中,有作弊违纪行为的学生,按《昆明理工大学学生手册》(2012版)第五十一条规定,不允许报名参加此次考试。

三、报名方式及报名程序1.报名方式:报名采用网络报名方式进行,符合报名条件且自愿参加考试的学生,请在规定时间内登录昆明理工大学教务网络管理系统进行网络报名,网址/html/jwglxt,逾期将不再受理。

2.学生网上报名操作程序:学生登录教务网络管理系统后,首先进入“学生学籍”菜单下“学籍档案”中核对含照片在内的所有基本信息,然后进入“学生成绩”菜单下点击“等级考试报名”,进行网上报名。

各地2014年12月英语四六级考试报名时间汇总

各地2014年12月英语四六级考试报名时间汇总

郑重声明:文档全部内容均来源于互联网(转载),具体情况敬请以权威部分发布的信息(官方报道)为准!各地2014年12月英语四六级考试报名时间湖南湘潭大学9月22日至10月10日吉首大学9月22日至9月27日湖南人文科技学院9月22日至10月7日湖南女子学院9月22日至9月24日湖南工程学院9月22日至10月8日天津天津工业大学报名时间已公布宁夏宁夏医科大学9月15日至9月21日广西广西中医药大学9月10日至9月21日桂林电子科技大学9月15日至9月21日内蒙古内蒙古农业大学9月22日至9月30日内蒙古9月22日至9月30日西藏西藏9月24日至9月30日贵州贵州师范大学9月18日至9月19日贵州财经大学9月12日至9月15日河南河南机电高等专科学校9月15日至9月21日河南师范大学9月12日至9月18日郑州大学9月13日至9月23日新乡学院9月13日至9月19日河南大学9月11日至9月19日河南财政税务高等专科学校截止至9月20日河南工业大学报名时间已公布安阳师范学院9月11日至9月18日陕西西安邮电大学9月18日至9月22日长安大学9月17日至9月23日延安大学9月15日至9月21日西安建筑科技大学截止至9月18日西安外事学院9月12日至9月21日陕西学前师范学院9月15日至9月16日西安工程大学9月10日至9月19日西安理工大学9月10日至9月23日浙江浙江水利水电学院9月17日至9月22日浙江树人大学9月16日至9月21日浙江经贸职业技术学院9月12日至9月21日温州大学9月16日至9月25日宁波大学9月15日至9月25日浙江经济职业技术学院9月16日至9月22日浙江师范大学9月12日至9月21日浙江理工大学截止至9月26日中国计量学院9月11日至9月23日浙江农林大学9月12日至9月21日浙江财经大学9月11日至9月22日山东泰山学院9月16日至9月23日青岛大学9月15日至9月25日山东青年政治学院9月10日至9月14日山东大学(威海)9月15日至9月22日山东农业大学9月10日至9月16日滨州医学院9月11日至9月16日青岛科技大学截止至9月14日滨州学院9月9日至9月18日山东科技大学济南校区截止到9月17日青岛农业大学9月10日至9月16日枣庄学院9月10日至9月14日临沂大学9月6日至9月11日山东工商学院9月10日至9月25日山东政法学院9月4日至9月9日海南中南林业科技大学报名时间已公布海南截止至9月28日海南大学9月11日至9月16日新疆塔里木大学9月15日至9月20日石河子大学9月9日至9月26日甘肃西北师范大学9月11日至9月16日河西学院9月1日至9月14日辽宁大连职业技术学院截止至9月25日东北财经大学9月9日至9月16日大连海洋大学9月9日至9月19日辽宁大学9月5日—9月15日大连交通大学9月6日至9月9日大连外国语大学9月2日至9月9日黑龙江东北石油大学截止至9月21日哈尔滨工业大学9月5日—9月11日黑龙江工程学院9月4日至9月14日湖北中国财经政法大学9月18日至9月22日武汉大学9月16日至10月8日华中师范大学9月11日至10月7日长江大学9月11日至9月22日武汉交通职业学院9月12日至9月21日东北农业大学9月11日至9月17日湖北工业大学9月3日至15日华中科技大学9月9日至9月19日湖北大学9月1日至9月16日江汉大学9月13日至9月17日吉林吉林工商学院9月11日至9月19日吉林大学9月10日至9月23日长春中医药大学9月3日至9月14日吉林艺术学院9月9日至9月18日延边大学9月6日至9月20日东北师范大学9月3日至9月14日河北邯郸学院9月17日至9月27日河北大学9月17日至9月27日燕京理工学院9月17日至9月27日河北农业大学现代科技学院9月17日至9月27日燕山大学9月17日至9月24日河北工业大学报名时间已公布石家庄职业技术学院9月17日至9月27日石家庄9月17日至9月27日四川成都中医药大学9月16日至9月21日眉山职业技术学院9月11日至9月26日内江师范学院9月15日至9月18日四川工业学院9月2日至9月5日四川大学锦城学院9月4日-9月8日安徽阜阳师范学院9月22日至9月25日安徽财经金融学院9月16日至9月24日合肥工业大学9月17日至9月24日铜陵学院9月16日至9月19日黄山学院9月15日至9月23日安徽工程大学9月15日至9月18日中国科学技术大学截止至9月23日安徽工业大学9月13日至9月16日蚌埠学院9月9日至9月17日池州学院9月10日至9月22日安徽农业大学9月5日-9月17日安徽师范大学9月1日至9月12日北京北京印刷学院9月15日至9月19日北航经济管理学院9月10日至9月22日北京联合大学9月19日至9月28日北京信息科技大学9月11日至9月22日中国农业大学9月24日至9月29日中国政法大学9月22日至9月30日首都经济贸易大学9月15日至9月18日北航中法工程师学院9月10日至9月22日中国矿业大学9月11日至9月23日北京化工大学9月11日至9月17日北京科技大学9月18日至10月6日防灾科技学院9月17日至9月27日北京服装学院9月9日至9月14日北大软件学院9月15日至9月21日中国石油大学(北京)9月10日至9月16日北京林业大学9月5日至9月14日对外经济贸易大学9月11日上午广东华南理工大学广州学院报名时间已公布华南农业大学9月16日至9月21日广东工业大学9月16日至9月21日广东财经大学9月12日至9月18日中山大学9月15日至9月26日嘉应学院9月13日至9月16日北京师范大学珠海分校9月13日至9月20日韶关学院9月5日至9月21日广州城市职业学院9月10日至9月17日华南师范大学9月6日至9月16日广东石油化工9月10日至9月13日广州城建职业学院即日起至9月19日广东外语外贸大学9月1日至9月15日江苏江南大学9月19日至9月25日扬州大学9月16日至9月23日南京航空南京大学9月18日至9月24日常州轻工职业技术学院即日起至9月26日江苏经贸职业学院截止至9月26日江苏健康职业学院9月17日至9月21日南京邮电大学9月16日至9月24日南京林业大学报名时间已公布南京农业大学报名时间已公布南通大学9月22日至9月24日南京晓庄学院9月15日至9月21日南京理工大学9月11日至9月26日南京工业大学9月11日至9月17日徐州医学院9月11日至9月18日淮阴工学院9月12日至9月21日淮阴师范学院9月17日至9月21日南京财经大学9月11日至9月18日南京审计学院9月11日至9月21日中国矿业大学徐海学院9月11日至9月23日苏州高博软件技术职业学院9月9日至9月16日南京大学9月5日至9月14日江苏科技大学9月10日至9月15日南京师范大学9月8日至9月14日南京信息工程大学9月3日至9月27日江苏工程学院9月6日至9月14日江西赣南师范学院9月22日至9月29日新余学院9月22日至9月29日井冈山大学9月22日至9月29日九江学院9月22日至9月29日江西省9月22日至9月29日上海上海金融学院9月13日至9月21日上海外国语大学9月14日至9月17日上海体育学院9月11日至9月18日上海工程技术大学9月12日至9月22日上海师范大学9月11日至10月10日上海交通大学9月15日至9月25日华东理工大学9月11日至9月28日华东师范大学9月11日至9月22日上海9月5日至9月18日上海农林职业技术学院9月15日至9月19日上海大学9月5日至9月16日上海理工大学即日起至9月20日东华大学即日起至9月12日重庆重庆医科大学9月10日至9月16日川外重庆南方翻译学院9月9日至9月14日西南大学9月1日至9月18日福建厦门理工学院9月12日至9月21日集美大学9月11日至9月16日厦门大学报名时间已公布莆田学院9月9日至9月14日福建师范大学9月5日至9月10日福建工程学院9月3日至9月12日福州大学截止至9月16日福建农林大学9月1日至9月16日。

2013年12月大学英语四级考试真题及答案(第二套)

2013年12月大学英语四级考试真题及答案(第二套)

2013年12月大学英语四级考试真题(第二套)Part I Writing (30 minutes)Directions: For this part, you are allowed 30 minutes to write a short essay based on the picture below. You should start your essay with a brief account of the impact of the Internet on learning and then explain why education doesn’t simply mean learning to obtain information. You should write at least 120 words but no more than 180 words.“Once I learn how to use Google, isn’t that all the education I really need?”Part II Listening prehension (30 minutes)Section ADirections: In this section, you will hear 8 short conversations and 2 long conversations. At the end of each conversation, one or more questions will be asked about what was said. Both the conversation and the questions will be spoken only once. After each question there will be a pause. During the pause, you must read the four choices marked A), B), C)and D), and decide which is the best answer. Then mark the corresponding letter on Answer Sheet 1 with a single line through the centre.1. A)Go to a place he has visited.B)Make her own arrangements.C)Consult a travel agent.D)Join in a package tour.2. A)They are on a long trip by car. C)They are used to getting up early.B)They are stuck in a traffic jam. D)They are tired of eating out at night.3. A)He is a person difficult to deal with.C)He is unwilling to speak in public. B)He dislikes any formal gathering.D)He often keeps a distance from others.4. A)Work in another department. C)Recruit graduate students.B)Pursue further education. D)Take an administrative job.5.A)He would not be available to start the job in time.B)He is not quite qualified for the art director position.C)He would like to leave some more time for himself.D)He will get his application letter ready before May 1.6. A)Cleaner. C)Porter.B)Mechanic. D)Salesman.7. A)Request one or two roommates to do the cleaning.B)Help Laura with her term paper due this weekend.C)Get Laura to clean the apartment herself this time.D)Ask Laura to put off the cleaning until another week.8. A)A problem caused by the construction.B)An accident that occurred on the bridge.C)The building project they are working on.D)The public transportation conditions.Questions 9 to 11 are based on the conversation you have just heard.9. A)To look for a job as a salesperson. C)To place an order for some products. B)To have a talk with Miss Thompson. D)To plain about a faulty appliance. 10. A)The person in charge is not in the office.B)The supplies are out of stock for the moment.C)They failed to reach an agreement on the price.D)The pany is re-cataloguing the items.11. A)0743, 12536 extension 15. C)0734, 38750 extension 15.B)0734, 21653 extension 51. D)0743, 62135 extension 51.Questions 12 to 15 are based on the conversation you have just heard.12. A)Since he found a girlfriend. C)Since he began to exercise regularly.B)Since he took to heavy smoking. D)Since he started to live on his own. 13. A)He is getting too fat. C)He doesn’t eat vegetables.B)He smokes too much. D)He doesn’t look well at all.14. A)They are overweight for their age. C)They are still in their early twenties. B)They are respectful to their parents. D)They dislike doing physical exercise.15. A)To quit smoking. C)To find a girlfriend.B)To reduce his weight. D)To follow her advice.Section BDirections: In this section, you will hear 3 short passages. At the end of each passage, you will hear some 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), B), C)and D). Then mark the corresponding letter on Answer Sheet 1 with a single line through the centre.Passage OneQuestions 16 to 19 are based on the passage you have just heard.16. A)They have destroyed several small towns. C)They have injured many residents.B)They will soon spread to San Francisco. D)They are burning out of control.17. A)They have been hospitalized.B)They have got skin problems.C)They were choked by the thick smoke.D)They were poisoned by the burning chemicals.18. A)It failed because of a sudden rocket explosion.B)It has been re-scheduled for a midday takeoff.C)It has been canceled due to technical problems.D)It was delayed for eleven hours and thirty minutes.19. A)They made frequent long-distance calls to each other. B)They illegally used government puters in New Jersey.C)They were found to be smarter than puter specialists.D)They were arrested for stealing government information.Passage TwoQuestions 20 to 22 are based on the passage you have just heard.20. A)Peaceful. C)Generous.B)Considerate. D)Cooperative.21.A)Someone dumped the clothes left in the washer and dryer. B)Someone broke the washer and dryer by overloading them. C)Mindy Lance’s laundry blocked the way to the laundry room. D)Mindy Lance threatened to take revenge on her neighbors. 22. A)Asking the neighborhood mittee for help.B)Limiting the amount of laundry for each wash.C)Informing the building manager of the matter.D)Installing a few more washers and dryers.Passage ThreeQuestions 23 to 25 are based on the passage you have just heard.23. A)She is both a popular and highly respected author.B)She is the most loved African novelist of all times.C)She is the most influential author since the 1930’s.D)She is the first writer to focus on the fate of slaves.24. A)The Book Critics Circle Award. C)The Pulitzer Prize for fiction.B)The Nobel Prize for literature. D)The National Book Award.25. A)She is a relative of Morrison’s. C)She is a skilled storyteller.B)She is a slave from Africa. D)She is a black woman.Section CDirections: In this section, you will hear a passage three times. When the passage is read for the first time, you should listen carefully for its general idea. When the passage is read for the second time, you are required to fill in the blanks with the exact words you have just heard. Finally, when the passage is read for the third time, you should check what you have written.Many college students today own personal puters that cost anywhere from $1,000 to perhaps $5,000 or more. (26)__________, it is not unmon for them topurchase (27)__________ costing another several hundred dollars. Twenty years ago, puters were (28)__________, but they were very large and extremely expensive. Few, if any, (29)__________ purchased puters for home use. Over the years, the price of the “guts”of a puter—its memory—has declined to less than a thousandth of the price per unit of memory that prevailed twenty years ago. This is the main reason why puters cost so much less today than they used to. Moreover, (30)__________ improvements have made it possible to (31)__________ memory circuitry that is small enough to fit into the portable personal puters that many of us own and use. (32)__________, as the price of putation has declined the average consumer and business have spent more on purchasing puters.(33)__________, improved agricultural technology, hybrid (杂交)seeds, (34)__________ animal breeding, and so on have vastly increased the amount of output a typical farmer can produce. The prices of goods such as meats and grains have fallen sharply relative to the prices of most other goods and services. As agricultural prices have fallen, many households have decreased their total expenses on food. Even though the (35)__________ of a product purchased generally increases when its price falls, total expenses on it may decline.Part III Reading prehension (40 minutes)Section ADirections: 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 followingthe 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 with a single line through the centre. You may not use any of the words in the bank more than once.Questions 36 to 45 are based on the following passage.What does it take to be a well-trained nurse? The answer used to be two-year associate’s or four-year bachelor’s degree programs. But as the nursing shortage ___36___, a growing number of schools and hospitals are establishing “fast-track programs”that enable college graduates with no nursing ___37___ to bee registered nurses with only a year or so of ___38___ training.In 1991, there were only 40 fast-track curricula; now there are more than 200. Typical is Columbia University’s Entry to Practice program. Students earn their bachelor of science in nursing in a year. Those who stay on for an ___39___ two years can earn a master’s degree that ___40___ them as nurse practitioners (执业护士)or clinical nurse specialists.Many students are recent ___41___; others are career switchers. Rudy Guardron, 32, a 2004 graduate of Columbia’s program, was a premedical student in college and then worked for a pharmaceutical (药物的)research pany. At Columbia, he was ___42___ as a nurse practitioner. “I saw that nurses were in high ___43___ and it looked like a really good opportunity,”he says. “Also, I didn’t want to be in school for that long.”The fast-track trend fills a need, but it’s also creating some___44___ between newers and veterans. “Nurses that are still at the bedside ___45___ these kids with suspicion,”says Linda Pellico, who has taught nursing at Yale University for 18 years. “They wonder, how can they do it quicker?”The answer is they don’t.A)additional I)promoteB)applied J)qualifiesC)demand K)specializedD)excessive L)tensionE)experience M)trainedF)explores N)viewG)graduatesO)worsensH)operationsSection BDirections: 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 Answer Sheet 2.The rise of the sharing economyA)Last night 40,000 people rented acmodation from a service that offers 250,000 rooms in 30,000 cities in 192 countries. They chose their rooms and paid for everything online. But their beds were provided by private individuals, rather than a hotel chain. Hosts and guests were matched up by Airbnb, a firm based in San Francisco. Since its launch in 2008 more than 4 million people have used it—2.5 million of them in 2012 alone. It is the most prominent example of a huge new “sharing economy”, in which people rent beds, cars, boats and other assets directly from each other, co-ordinated via the internet.B)You might think this is no different from running a bed-and-breakfast (家庭旅店), owning a timeshare (分时度假房)or participating in a car pool. But technology has reduced transaction costs, making sharing assets cheaper and easier than ever —and therefore possible on a much larger scale. The big change is the availability of more data about people and things, which allows physical assets to be divided and consumed as services. Before the internet, renting a surfboard, a power tool or a parking space from someone else was feasible, but was usually more trouble than it was worth. Now websites such as Airbnb, RelayRides and SnapGoods match up owners and renters; smartphones with GPS let people see where the nearest rentable car is parked; social networks provide a way to check up on people and build trust; and online payment systems handle the billing.What’s mine is yours, for a feeC)Just as peer-to-peer businesses like eBay allow anyone to bee a retailer, sharing sites let individuals act as an ad hoc (临时的)taxi service, car-hire firm or boutiquehotel (精品酒店)as and when it suits them. Just go online or download an app. The model works for items that are expensive to buy and are widely owned by people who do not make full use of them. Bedrooms and cars are the most obvious examples, but you can also rent camping spaces in Sweden, fields in Australia and washing machines in France. As advocates of the sharing economy like to put it, access trumps (胜过)ownership.D)Rachel Botsman, the author of a book on the subject, says the consumer peer-to-peer rental market alone is worth $26 billion. Broader definitions of the sharing economy include peer-to-peer lending or putting a solar panel on your roof and selling power back to the grid (电网). And it is not just individuals; the web makes it easier for panies to rent out spare offices and idle machines, too. But the core of the sharing economy is people renting things from each other.E)Such “collaborative (合作的)consumption”is a good thing for several reasons. Owners make money from underused assets. Airbnb says hosts in San Francisco who rent out their homes do so for an average of 58 nights a year, making $9,300. Car owners who rent their vehicles to others using RelayRides make an average of $250 a month; some make more than $1,000. Renters, meanwhile, pay less than they would if they bought the item themselves, or turned to a traditional provider such as a hotel or car-hire firm. And there are environmental benefits, too: renting a car when you need it, rather than owning one, means fewer cars are required and fewer resources must be devoted to making them.F)For sociable souls, meeting new people by staying in their homes is part of thecharm. Curmudgeons (倔脾气的人)who imagine that every renter is a murderer can still stay at conventional hotels. For others, the web fosters trust. As well as the background checks carried out by platform owners, online reviews and ratings are usually posted by both parties to each transaction, which makes it easy to spot bad drivers, bathrobe-thieves and surfboard-wreckers. By using Facebook and other social networks, participants can check each other out and identify friends (or friends of friends)in mon. An Airbnb user had her apartment trashed in 2011. But the remarkable thing is how well the system usually works.Peering into the futureG)The sharing economy is a little like online shopping, which started in America 15 years ago. At first, people were worried about security. But having made a successful purchase from, say, Amazon, they felt safe buying elsewhere. Similarly, using Airbnb or a car-hire service for the first time encourages people to try other offerings. Next, consider eBay. Having started out as a peer-to-peer marketplace, it is now dominated by professional “power sellers”(many of whom started out as ordinary eBay users). The same may happen with the sharing economy, which also provides new opportunities for enterprise. Some people have bought cars solely to rent them out, for example.H)Existing rental businesses are getting involved too. Avis, a car-hire firm, has a share in a sharing rival. So do GM and Daimler, two carmakers. In future, panies may develop hybrid (混合的)models, listing excess capacity (whether vehicles, equipment or office space)on peer-to-peer rental sites. In the past, new ways ofdoing things online have not displaced the old ways entirely. But they have often changed them. Just as internet shopping forced Wal-mart and Tesco to adapt, so online sharing will shake up transport, tourism, equipment-hire and more.I)The main worry is regulatory uncertainty. Will room-renters be subject to hotel taxes, for example? In Amsterdam officials are using Airbnb listings to track down unlicensed hotels. In some American cities, peer-to-peer taxi services have been banned after lobbying by traditional taxi firms. The danger is that although some rules need to be updated to protect consumers from harm, existing rental businesses will try to destroy petition. People who rent out rooms should pay tax, of course, but they should not be regulated like a Ritz-Carlton hotel. The lighter rules that typically govern bed-and-breakfasts are more than adequate.J)The sharing economy is the latest example of the internet’s value to consumers. This emerging model is now big and disruptive (颠覆性的)enough for regulators and panies to have woken up to it. That is a sign of its immense potential. It is time to start caring about sharing.46. Sharing items such as cars does good to the environment.47.Airbnb’s success clearly illustrates the emergence of a huge sharing economy.48. The major concern about the sharing economy is how the government regulates it.49. The most frequently shared items are those expensive to buy but not fully used.50. The sharing economy has a promising future.51. Online sharing will change the way business is done in transportation, travel, rentals, etc.52. Airbnb is a website that enables owners and renters to plete transactions online.53. The sharing economy is likely to go the way of online shopping.54. One advantage of sharing is that owners earn money from renting out items not made full use of.55. Sharing appeals to the sociable in that they can meet new people.Section CDirections: 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 Answer Sheet 2 with a single line through the centre.Passage OneQuestions 56 to 60 are based on the following passage.In recent years, a growing body of research has shown that our appetite and food intake are influenced by a large number of factors besides our biological need for energy, including our eating environment and our perception of the food in front of us.Studies have shown, for instance, that eating in front of the TV (or a similar distraction)can increase both hunger and the amount of food consumed. Evensimple visual cues, like plate size and lighting, have been shown to affect portion size and consumption.A new study suggested that our short-term memory also may play a role in appetite. Several hours after a meal, people’s hunger levels were predicted not by how much they’d eaten but rather by how much food they’d seen in front of them —in other words, how much they remembered eating.This disparity (差异)suggests the memory of our previous meal may have a bigger influence on our appetite than the actual size of the meal, says Jeffrey M. Brunstrom, a professor of experimental psychology at the University of Bristol.“Hunger isn’t controlled solely by the physical characteristics of a recent meal. We have identified an independent role for memory for that meal,”Brunstrom says. “This shows that the relationship between hunger and food intake is more plex than we thought.”These findings echo earlier research that suggests our perception of food can sometimes trick our body’s response to the food itself. In a 2011 study, for instance, people who drank the same 380-calorie(卡路里)milkshake on two separate occasions produced different levels of hunger-related hormones (荷尔蒙), depending on whether the shake’s label said it contained 620 or 140 calories. Moreover, the participants reported feeling more full when they thought they’d consumed a higher-calorie shake.What does this mean for our eating habits? Although it hardly seems practical to trick ourselves into eating less, the new findings do highlight the benefits offocusing on our food and avoiding TV and multitasking while eating.The so-called mindful-eating strategies can fight distractions and help us control our appetite, Brunstrom says.56. What is said to be a factor affecting our appetite and food intake?A)How we perceive the food we eat. C)When we eat our meals.B)What ingredients the food contains. D)How fast we eat our meals.57. What would happen at meal time if you remembered eating a lot in the previous meal?A)You would probably be more picky about food. C)You would have a good appetite.B)You would not feel like eating the same food. D)You would not feel so hungry.58. What do we learn from the 2011 study?A)Food labels may mislead consumers in their purchases.B)Food labels may influence our body’s response to food.C)Hunger levels depend on one’s consumption of calories.D)People tend to take in a lot more calories than necessary.59. What does Brunstrom suggest we do to control our appetite?A)Trick ourselves into eating less. C)Concentrate on food while eating.B)Choose food with fewer calories. D)Pick dishes of the right size.60. What is the main idea of the passage?A)Eating distractions often affect our food digestion.B)Psychological factors influence our hunger levels.C)Our food intake is determined by our biological needs.D)Good eating habits will contribute to our health.Passage TwoQuestions 61 to 65 are based on the following passage.As a society we might want to rethink the time and money spent on education, so that these resources can benefit a greater percentage of the population. Ideally, both high schools and colleges can prepare individuals for the ever-changing roles that are likely to be expected of them.High school degrees offer far less in the way of preparation for work than they might, or than many other nations currently offer, creating a growing skills gap in our economy. We encourage students to go on to college whether they are prepared or not, or have a clear sense of purpose or interest, and now have the highest college dropout rate in the world.We might look to other countries for models of how high schools can offer better training, as well as the development of a work ethic (勤奋工作的美德)and the intellectual skills needed for continued learning and development. I remend Harvard’s 2011 “Pathways to Prosperity”report for more attention to the “forgotten half”(those who do not go on to college)and ideas about how to address this issue.Simultaneously, the liberal arts bee more important than ever. In a knowledgeeconomy where professional roles change rapidly and many college students are preparing for positions that may not even exist yet, the skill set needed is one that prepares them for change and continued learning.Learning to express ideas well in both writing and speech, knowing how to find information, and knowing how to do research are all solid background skills for a wide variety of roles, and such training is more important than any particular major in a liberal arts college. We need to continue to value broad preparation in thinking skills that will serve for a lifetime.Students also need to learn to work independently and to make responsible decisions. The lengthening path to adulthood appears exacerbated (恶化)by parental involvement in the college years. Given the rising investment in college education, parental concern is not surprising, but learning where and when to intervene (干预)will help students take more ownership of the outes of these increasingly costly educations.61. What kind of education does the author think is ideal?A)It benefits the great majority of the general population.B)It prepares students to meet the future needs of society.C)It encourages students to learn throughout their lives.D)It ensures that students’expectations are successfully fulfilled.62. What does the author say is the problem with present high school education? A)Ignoring the needs of those who don’t go to college.B)Teaching skills to be used right after graduation only.C)Giving little attention to those having difficulty learning.D)Creating the highest dropout rate in the developed world.63. What characterizes a knowledge economy according to the passage?A)People have to receive higher education to qualify for a professional position. B)Students majoring in liberal arts usually have difficulty securing a job.C)New positions are constantly created that require people to keep learning. D)Colleges find it hard to teach students how to cope with the changing economy.64. What does the author think a liberal arts college should focus on?A)Solid background knowledge in a particular field.B)Practical skills urgently needed in current society.C)Basic skills needed for change and lifelong learning.D)Useful thinking skills for advanced academic research.65. What suggestion does the author offer to parents?A)Rethinking the value of higher education.B)Investing wisely in their children’s education.C)Helping their children to bring their talent into full play.D)Avoiding too much intervention in their children’s education.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.中国结(the Chinese knot)最初是由手工艺人发明的,经过数百年不断的改进,已经成为一种优雅多彩的艺术和工艺。

2013级新生四级报名通知及勘误表

2013级新生四级报名通知及勘误表

关于2013级新生大学英语四级考试报名工作的通知
各系(部)、中德学院:
根据9月22日组织的2013级英语四级报名摸底考试成绩,现准予部分学生报名参加2013年下半年的大学英语四级考试,具体报名细则如下:
一、报名条件
摸底考试成绩37(含)分以上的学生
(教务系统以对不符合报名要求的学生进行了权限设置)
二、考试时间:
四级12月14日上午9:00—11:25
三、报名工作进程
2013年12月大学外语等级考试报名工作进程表
报名相关事项联系人:教务处吴一亢(电话:82878022)
本通知已发OA公告,附件请在公告中下载。

教务处
2013年9月27日。

中原工学院12月英语四六级报名时间9月17日截止

中原工学院12月英语四六级报名时间9月17日截止

中原工学院xx年12月英语四六级报名时间9月17日截止中原工学院xx年12月英语四六级报名时间9月17日截止1、四级: 13级、14级、15级在校本科生,12级建筑学专业在校本科生,所有在校研究生和符合资格的在校专科生。

2、六级:已取得425分(含)以上CET4成绩的在校生。

本次报名报名缴费时间为xx年9月7日至xx年9月17日,报名费为25元/人。

1、本次四六级报名费统一使用校园一卡通手机客户端“玩校”APP进展网上支付。

报名学生可“玩校”网站.17wanxiao./下载“玩校”客户端并安装(已安装过“玩校”的用户请升级至最新版本“玩校”客户端再进展缴费)。

2、新下载用户需并绑定本人的校园一卡通。

成功后选择“中原工学院”,选择“马上绑定校园卡”,输入姓名、学号以及密码(初始密码为身份证后六位),即可绑定。

3、绑定成功后,在“玩校”客户端中选择“缴费”,在“缴费---我的账单”下,会看到相应的六级或四级缴费条目,选中对应的条目并完成支付,即完本钱次四六级缴费(请各位学生务必确认自己的缴费条目后再缴费支付)。

4、假设在缴费过程出现问题,请截屏保存图片并到卡务中心咨询处理。

卡务中心办公地点:南校区在4号楼119室,办公:62506104;北校区在根底实验楼103室,办公:67698164。

5、如不确定自己是否缴费成功,可使用“玩校”客户端查询自己的消费记录。

6、教务处不接收现金缴费,请同学们及时按要求缴费。

7、如因不符合资格缴费后取消报名的,报名费不予退还。

1、9月18日~9月20日教务处根据缴费对全院CET报名数据进展编排处理,并及时公布报名数据,同时将发现有问题的学生(如信息不全、无照片、照片不符合要求等)上传教务处主页网站,请同学们及时浏览并按要求到教务科办理相关手续,如不及时浏览造成报名资格的放弃,后果由本人负责。

2、9月22日各学院到教务科领取《报名信息核对单》,并及时发给本学院的报名学生,由学生核对后签字确认,并以学院为单位于9月23日下班前交回教务科。

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长大教务字[2013]52号
长春大学教务处关于2013年12月全国大学
英语四、六级及PETA考试报名的通知
各有关学院、学生班级:
根据教育部考试中心及吉林省自学考试办公室的通知,现将2013年
12月全国大学英语四、六级及PETA考试报名的有关事宜通知如下: 一.考试时间:
2013年12月全国大学英语四级考试定于12月14日上午9:00时进行; 大学英语六级考试定于12月14日下午15:00时进行;PETA考试定于12月15日上午9:00时进行。

二.报名对象及条件:
1、全日制普通高等院校非英语专业本、专科在校生。

2、各类全日制成人高等学校本、专科在校生。

3、修完大学英语四级课程的学生才能报考CET4。

4、修完大学英语六级课程且CET4达到一定分数要求(425分以上含
425分)的学生才能报考CET6。

我校在网上报名截止后将进行严格的资格审查,发现不符合报名条件
的考生,将取消其报名资格。

三.报名方法:
大学英语四、六级考试统一启用网上报名系统工作,学生可以通过互
联网访问吉林省高等教育自学考试办公室的网站(/)进行报名、报考的个人信息填写、级别、
语言等选择操作 (四级、六级不可兼报) 。

注意:
(一)考生在网上自行填写个人信息时,要确保填写信息的准确性和真实性(注册时姓名、身份证号码、E-MAIL信息需要如实填写)。

如果考生填写有误,将会影响考生不能正常参加考试以及办理成绩报告单。

(二)学生需在网上自行上传照片,要求如下:
照片尺寸:320*240(高*宽,单位:像素)
照片颜色:彩色照片,浅蓝色背景
照片大小:30K字节以内
照片格式:JPG格式
(推荐照片处理软件:JPEG Resizer)
PETA考试我校仍将实行网上报名,学生须登陆长春大学教务处网站(/),在首页上点击“教务管理系统”,进入系统后点击“过级报名”,即可进行报名。

四.报名时间:
本次考试网上报名时间为9月3日至9月13日,全校学生务必在此期间进行网上报名,过期后学校不再办理补报手续。

学生在报名过程中请仔细核对个人信息(特别是身份证号)是否正确,如有错误或在报名过程中有其他问题,请直接与教务处考务科(综合楼C区310 )联系。

根据教育部考试中心的规定,今后不再受理考试成绩报告单更名事宜。

五.考试报名收费标准:
按照《省物价局、省财政厅关于大学英语四、六级考试收费标准》的规定,参加大学外语四、六级及PETA考试的考生每人每次报考时交纳报考费30元。

六.信息核对及交费:
网上报名工作结束后,学校将打印出《考生信息确认单》,考生核对报名信息签字后表明生效。

学生以班级为单位将校对单和报考费交齐、核准后于9月17日(星期二)前交报所在学院办公室,请各学院办公室核准、汇总后,务必于9月18日(星期三)将本学院各班级学生信息校对单交报
教务处考务科、考试费交到财务处。

七.英语专业学生不允许报名参加大学英语四、六级考试;本次没有小语种四、六级报名。

八.如有其它不明事项,请打电话85250081向教务处考务科咨询。

二○一三年九月三日长春大学教务处2013年9月3日印发
(共印40份)。

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