大学英语快速阅读第四册答案
大学英语 阅读教程第四册答案(完整版)
Book 4Unit 1I.1.A2.D3.C4.A5.B6.DII.1.我进入寿险这一行，做得还算不错。
我有幸与几个最棒的寿险推销员一起被指任为一委员会会员。
一时间我吓得要命。
2. 一般的成功人士为了将来的收获，甘坐冷板凳且推迟享受。
反观诸多快速成功者，他们期望太多而且渴望一蹴而就。
当回报不能立刻兑现时，他们就变得灰心丧气，愁苦不堪。
3. 我一直在找寻那些有天赋、能自律的人。
然后培养他们的爱心和忠诚。
我招募他们，激励他们，每当我们取得什么成绩，我与他们一起分享荣誉。
4. 有一次，一场盛大的开幕典礼定于周末举行，而我们的大部分家具还在我们与批发商两地之间的卡车上，距这里有数天的车程，于是我们便到外面以零售价购买了价值5,000美元的货品，这样做吞噬了我们大部分的利润，可我们不能让建筑商失望。
5. 美国总统亚伯拉罕.林肯本可能被他貌似的平凡所击垮。
他出身贫寒，外表丑陋，然而却颇有建树，给世人眼中的“平凡”予新的涵义和尊严。
III.1.set their sights high, achieve their goals2.is little related to, university-educated fast-trackers, self-discipline3.overpowering ego, bring out the best in people4.broaden their knowledge base5.stick with, keep your wordUnit 2II.1. 等等！我不管谁把那块馅饼切成两块，但不论谁切，都得给另一方挑选的权力。
2．很多情况下，冲突双方的需求并非对立。
如果关注点从击败对方转向解决问题，那么每个人都能受益。
3．如果工会赢了，罢工期间损失的工资将超过争得的利益。
相反，由于罢工，资方的损失将超过为避免罢工而答应其要求的成本。
所以，罢工必两败俱伤。
4．相反，我们应该认识到我们真正的利益是互补的，进而彼此相同：“我们该怎样协作，使馅饼更大，大家分得的份额更多？”5 如果那卖主宽容和气，通情达理又富有同情心，他就该把价格谈到497美元，使那对夫妇得到快乐和满足。
新视野大学英语book4 unit2快速阅读答案
新视野大学英语book4 unit2快速阅读答案Part 4 Skimming and Scanning (Multiple Choice + Blank Filling)(每小题：分)Directions: Read the following passage and then answer the questions. For questions 1-7, choose the best answer from the four choices marked A, B, C and D. For questions 8-10, complete the sentences with the information given in the passage.Questions 1 to 10 are based on the following passage.Locked Away ForeverThe Sad Case of Rebecca FalconOne night when she was just 15, Rebecca Falcon got drunk and made the decision that ruined her entire life. Now, she is serving a life sentence without chance of parole (假释) at the Lowell Correctional Institution in Ocala, Florida. Looking back, Falcon faults her choice of friends."I was like a magnet for the wrong crowd," she says.At the time, Falcon was living with her grandmother in Panama City, Florida. On November 19, 1997, upset over an ex-boyfriend, she downed a large amount of alcohol and hailed a taxi with an 18-year-old friend. Her friend had a gun and, within minutes, the taxi driver was shot in the head. The driver, Richard Todd Phillips, 25, died several days later. Each of the teenagers later said the other had done the shooting.In Falcon's case, she was found guilty of murder, though it was never known precisely what happened. "It broke my heart," says Steven Sharp, one of the people who made the decision to send Falcon to prison. "Tough as it is, based on the crime, I think it's appropriate. Still, it's terrible to put a 15-year-old behind bars forever."Falcon's case is not so uncommon in the US, but it is rare around the world. About 9,700 American prisoners are serving life sentences for crimes they committed before age 18. More than a fifth have no chance for parole. Life without parole is available for young criminals in about a dozen countries, but a recent report by Human Rights Watch and Amnesty International found only 12 young criminals—in Israel, South Africa, and Tanzania—serving such sentences. In the U.S., more than 2,200 people are serving life without parole for crimes they committed before turning 18. More than 350 are 15 or younger.Cruel & Unusual?Young criminals are serving life terms (with or without the possibility of parole) in at least 48 states, according to a survey by The New York Times, and their numbers have increased sharply in the past decade. Of those imprisoned in 2001, 95 percent were male and 55 percent were black.Is such punishment fair for young offenders? In March 2005, the Supreme Court ruled that the death penalty for crimes committed by people under 18 violates the Eighth Amendment to the Constitution, which prohibits "cruel and unusual punishments." That might have surprised the people who agreed to the Amendment in 1791, many of whom found such executions neither cruel nor unusual. But the Court said that the meaning of the Amendment changes with "evolving standards of decency." Their decision has convinced lawyers and activists that the next legal battleground in the US will be over lifesentences for young criminals."Unformed" PersonalitiesThe Supreme Court ruled that youths under 18 who commit terrible crimes are less blameworthy than adults, at least for purposes of the death penalty: They are less mature, more willing to give in to peer pressure, and their personalities are unformed. "Even a terrible crime committed by a young person," Justice Anthony M. Kennedy concluded, is not "evidence of a hopelessly evil character."Most of those youthful qualities were evident in Falcon, who had trouble fitting in at school. She is in prison for murder, meaning she participated in a crime that led to a killing but was not proved to have killed anyone.Jim Appleman, the lawyer that tried to put Falcon in jail, says she does not ever deserve to be free. He is convinced that she shot Phillips. "If she were a 29-year-old or a 22-year-old," he says, "I have no doubt she would have gotten the death penalty."Although Falcon believes her sentence is unfair, she says her eight years in prison have changed her. "A certain amount of time being in jail was what I needed," she says. "But the law I fell under is for people who have no hope of being changed for the better, career criminals who habitually break the law, and there's just no hope for them in society. I'm a completely different case.""This can be hard"The case of another Florida teenager, Timothy Kane, shows how youths can be sent away for life, even when they were not central figures in a crime. (Florida is among the states with the largest number of young offenders—about 600—serving life sentences, about 270 without parole.)On Jan. 26, 1992, Kane, then 14, was playing video games at a friend's house in Hudson, Florida, while some older boys planned a robbery. That night, five youths rode their bikes over to a neighbor's home. Two backed out, but Kane followed Alvin Morton, 19, and Bobby Garner, 17, into the house. He did not want others to think he was scared, he recalls. "This is the decision that shaped my life since," says Kane.He says he thought the house would be empty. But Madeline Weisser, 75, and her son, John Bowers, 55, were home. While Kane hid behind a dining-room table, Morton shot and killed Bowers. He then stuck a knife in Weisser's neck; Garner stepped on the knife, nearly cutting off her head.Morton was sentenced to death. Garner, like Kane, a young offender, was given a life sentence with no possibility of parole for 50 years. Kane was also sentenced to life, but he may be able to get parole after serving 25 years. He doubts that the parole board willever let him out.Kane grows emotional when talking about that January night. "I witnessed two people die," he says. "I regret that every day of my life, being any part of that and seeing that." He does not dispute that he deserved punishment but says his sentence is harsh. His days at Sumter Correctional Institution in Bushnell, Florida, are spent in the prison print shop making 55 cents an hour. "You have no hope of getting out," Kane says. "You have no family. You have no moral support here. This can be hard."Will the court do anything to help?In deciding whether "evolving standards" have turned against a particular punishment, the Supreme Court looks at what the states are doing. Life without parole for young offenders is widely used, and only three states specifically ban it. If this form of punishment is to be banned by virtue of its violating the Eighth Amendment, it will likely happen only when a majority of the states first get rid of it.Robert W. Attridge, the lawyer in Kane's case, says he feels sorry for him. "But he had options," Attridge says. "He had a way out. Two other boys decided to leave."Could Tim Kane be your kid, being in the wrong place at the wrong time?" the lawyer asks. "I think he could. It only takes one night of bad judgment and, man, your life can be ruined."1.What happened on November 19, 1997?A. Falcon's boyfriend drank alcohol.B. A taxi driver was shot.C. Falcon drove into a taxi.D. Phillips killed Falcon's friend.2.In the U.S., the number of people who are serving life sentence with no parole forcrimes they committed before age 18 is ________________.A. more than 2,200B. about 9,700C. only 12D. more than 3503.Giving the death penalty to people under 18 goes against ________________.A. the Supreme CourtB. standards of decency in 1791C. the Eighth AmendmentD. The New York Times4.The Supreme Court ruled that young criminals under 18 ________________.A. are pressured by the death penaltyB. are guilty of terrible crimesC. are hopelessly evilD. are less blameworthy than adults5.Falcon feels that she should have received ________________.A. an unfair sentenceB. the death penaltyC. some time in prisonD. a lifetime in prison6.Florida is one of the states with the most ________________.A. criminals on paroleB. central figures involved in crimesC. young offenders with life sentencesD. young people with no hope7.Who stuck a knife in Madeline Weisser's neck and killed her?A. Timothy Kane.B. Alvin Morton.C. Bobby Garner.D. John Bowers.8.Even though he was not a central figure in the killing, Garner was given a lifesentence without possibility of 01_MYVARIABLE.9.Kane has had a hard time in prison because he has no family, no moral support,and no hope of 01_MYVARIABLE.10.According to Robert W. Attridge, a young person's life can be permanently affectedfor the worst from simply one night of 01_MYVARIABLE.。
全新版大学英语《阅读教程》第4册完整版答案
KeysUnit 11. In the Frozen Waters of Qomolangma, I Learned the Value of Humility Comprehension Exercises1.Decide on the best choice to answer or complete each of the following.1. B2. D3. A4. B2.Put the following into Chinese1．我在想，如果出现意外，那么我那冻僵的身体需要多长时间才能沉到4.2公里深的海底呢?我紧接着意识到，对于一个仅着一条泳裤、试图游完这象征性的1公里人来说，下水前还能有什么比这更糟的念头吗？我的内心深处在颤抖，感到非常恐惧。
2. 我在珠穆朗玛峰上学到了两个基本的经验教训，第一，过去有用的东西并不意味着今天一定有用。
第二，不同的挑战需要不同的心态去应对。
现在，无论我做什么事情，都要先问问自己我需要何种心态来成功地完成任务。
3. 我们已经以某种方式生存了如此之久，我们已经以某种方式消费了如此之久，我们已经以某种方式在地球上居住了如此之久，但这并不意味着，我们过去所做的决定今天依然正确。
4. 我在世界屋脊上的游泳改变了我，在一定程度上，我希望它证明一切皆有可能。
只要我们谨慎合作，我们就有可能进行谦逊的对话，并超越对话，付诸行动。
2. Taking Lessons from What Went WrongComprehension Exercises1.Decide on the best choice to answer or complete each of the following.1. B2. A3. C4. C2.Put the following into Chinese1.他们说，灾难会带来惨痛的教训，因为在技术上取得成功的原因往往是随机的、不可见的，而造成某个失败的原因通常是可以被找到、被证明和被修复的，从而达到改进的目的。
大学英语第四册练习册答案
Answers for BOOK FourUnit 1Part II Reading Comprehension (Skimming and Scanning)10. the infants from their eldersPart III Reading Comprehension (Reading in Depth)Section A11. J) 12.G) 13.A) 14.C) 15.E) 16.H) 17.L). 18. N). 19. F) 20. I)Section B21----25. B D B C D 26----30. A D D B APart IV Vocabulary and Structure31----35 C D D A B 36----40 BA DC B 41----45 C D A C A46----50 A A C B C 51----55 D A C A D 56----60 D C C D BPart V Cloze61---65. A A A D C 66---70. B A D C D 71---75. C B B C A 76---80. D C C B DPart VI TranslationSection A81. He made some routine observations upon the unhealthy effect of the night breeze at that season. Then as his gaze reached out into the darkness, hebegan to talk.82. His words became a meaningless succession of verbs, nouns, adverbs, and adjectives; she only drank in the tones of his voice. She wanted to reach outher hand in the darkness and touch him---which she might have done if she had not been a respectable woman.83. He seated himself upon the bench beside her, without a suspicion that she might object to his presence.Section B84. 她思绪从未这么乱过，就像头顶飞着的蝙蝠一样，忽东忽西。
全新版大学英语阅读教程第四册课后练习答案(全部)
阅读教程Lesson 2 Leading MenExercises1. Reading ComprehensionRead the text again and choose the best answer to each of the following questions or statements.1)Which of the following statements is true about the Lewis and Clark expedition?A.President Jefferson was pleased when the expedition achieved its originalaim.B.There was no written record of hostility between the two captains.C.Clark was his only choice when Lewis tried to find a co-commander.D.The corps often came into violent conflict with Indians.2)When the two-volume edition of the Lewis and Clark Expedition journals wasfinally published, _________.A.it turned out to be a great successB.the whole country was shockedC.it is most well-known as a great mapD.its circulation was very limited3)Which of the following is not covered in this article?A.The significance of the expedition.B.The disappointments of Lewis and Clark.C.The personalities of the two captains.D.The hardships of the expedition.4)Which of the following was not the result of the expedition?A.Understanding of numerous Indian tribes.B.Trunks of specimens of plants and animals.C. A masterpiece map of the American West.D. A most direct water route across America.5)The author employs materials from the following sources except _________.A.Jefferson’s diaryB.written records of relevant peopleC.details from Lewis and Clark’s journalsD.recollections of family members or relativesKey:1. B（其他三个选项都与课文内容不符。
大学英语阅读教程第四册1-12课参考答案
College English Reading Course (Book IV)Unit 11 The campers at Kitty HawkIV.Key to multiple-choice questions1.D2.C3.D4.BV.Suggested versions of translation exercise1.1903年12月7日，曾任《宗教瞭望》报编辑的兄弟联合会主教莱特先生在他位于俄亥俄州代顿市霍桑街的木头房子里收到了他儿子威尔伯和奥维尔发来的电报。
他们突发奇想，去了北卡来罗那州海岸沙丘上的一个小宿营地度假，给自己匆忙赶制的滑翔机做一些修补。
2.他们来到了吉蒂霍克，在向南往阿尔伯马勒海峡近海的哈特拉斯角延伸的大沙丘和沙岸上，有一片辽阔的海滩，海滩空荡荡的。
只有一个海岸警卫队的哨卡，几座渔民的小屋，还有沙丘后面马唐草丛里成群的蚊子、扁虱和恙螨，头顶上掠过海鸥和向下俯冲捕食的燕鸥，傍晚，鱼鹰和鹤拍打着翅膀飞过盐沼，有时，莱特兄弟的目光追随着在天空翱翔的鹰，一如几个世纪前列奥纳多睁大锐利的双眸，以领悟飞行的原理。
3.开车往返于城市之间的人民驶过田头，听到老式的莱特发动机发出连续不断的怦怦声，看到白色的双翼飞机像一对摞在一起的的熨衣板在空中足足飞了50英尺，这时他们总是惊奇地把脖子伸出窗外张望。
4.随着飞行时间的延长，莱特兄弟找到了赞助人，官司缠身，他们每晚躺在床上不能入睡，仿佛听见数百万美元在哀嗥，这比吉蒂霍克的蚊子还要烦人。
2 Treading lightlyIV.Key to multiple-choice questions1.D2.A3.C4.BV.Suggested versions of translation exercise1.不是，德∙拉∙克鲁兹先生和他的队员们在维护丛林，他们就像在竖一块巨大的“禁止入内”的标牌。
2.酷爱环保的旅游公司和游览区小旅馆在地球上仅存的几块保存完好、货真价实的原始林区开辟旅游点，给游客提供一个走马观花的去处。
6月英语四级第四套快速阅读答案(卷四)
XX年6月英语四级第四套快速阅读答案(卷四)xx年6月英语四级第四套快速阅读答案(卷四)xx年6月英语四级第四套快速阅读答案(卷四) Part I Writing Return to the societyPart II Reading prehension (Skimming and Scanning)1. “violent fight” is different from domestic violence in that .[B] the former is two-sided while the latter is one-sided2. From what singer Kanye West said, we know that .[D] he forgave Chris Brown’s deed3. What can a life insurance do to a child?[B] It offers timely money for the funeral if the child dies.4. What does the author suggest we do when teaching children about domestic violence?[A] Spend some time to expose some myths.5. What is the reason that we fail to attend to our family financial well-being?[D] We think it needn’t be dealt with immediate ly.6. The author suggests that in most domestic-abuse cases, women return home after the abuse because .[B] they are too scared of men’s power to leave7. Aording to the passage, when discussing about domestic violence, we should .[D] avoid referring to it as being provoked8. Women would criticize their own behavior when explaining why they are abused by their lovers.9. Aording to Karin Barkhorn, the government has to decide how to arrange a person’s assets if he dies withouta will.10. What makes those abused stay with their abusive partners is the horrible cycle of emotional dependence, shame and fear .。
大学英语快速阅读4答案
---------------------------------------------------------------最新资料推荐------------------------------------------------------大学英语快速阅读4答案第四册 I. DCAB II.1．但是新墨西哥州东北部地区地势较高,具有形成旋转式暴风雨的一切地理特征,这种暴风雨被称作超级暴风雨, 它有可能最终形成最强劲的龙卷风。
2．能行驶的道路非常有限, 地形以山为主,山脉阻挡了雷达的扫描,这给我们追踪正在形成的风暴带来了困难。
3．但这一切已经毫无意义，我们一直监视风暴不停地旋转，最终却没有形成龙卷风。
因此，我们没有获得任何科学数据，看到的却是美丽壮观的风暴渐渐地消失在地平线上。
4．在形成龙卷风的条件已经成熟的那几天里，可能会有多股强劲的风暴可以成为追逐的目标，最终决定追逐哪一股风暴有时纯属偶然。
Key to the Reading-Skill Exercises Extract 1 1. yet and but , showing contrast; for, indicating a reason; in addition to , additive; indeed, restating an assertion. 2. All of them make the paragraph highly cohesive Extract 2 CB 2 I, CDDA II.1. 他回忆到，他很小的时候夜间常常躺在床上，想像生命会怎样终结、什么是虚无、为什么死亡是无法改变的。
1．随着美国进一步走向多民族化，对人的本性产生了新的认识，进而影响到我们原有的个人观点。
1 / 172．我们对涉及人类本性的问题的回答，在很大程度上影响我们对子女的教育方式，以及对犯罪、贫困等社会问题的处理方式。
3．即使是弗洛伊德也相信：为了平衡其（动物）本能和文明社会的要求，人类能超越其纯动物性的存在。
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Unit One EntertainmentIn-Class ReadingPassage 1Harry Potter Storms into Homes1.T2.T3. F4. F5.TPassage IIHappiness Isn't for Sale, but Some Planning1.retirement satisfaction2.physical well-being3.retirement date4.regain control of5.plan earlierAfter-class ReadingPassage 1Bite the Big Apple1. D2. B3. A4. D5. C Passage IIHow to Give Negative Feedback1. D2. A3. B4. B5. AUnit Two Issues on SportsIn-Class ReadingPassage 1Jones Is Said to Have Failed Drug Test in June1.T2. F3.NG4. F5.TPassage IIDeceived by a glimpse of greatness1.ultimate success2.shadow of greatness3.beat opponents4.cherished5.good againAfter-class ReadingPassage 1Coping with the Inevitability of Defeat Makes Victories all the More Sweet 1. C 2. A 3. C 4. A 5. DPassage IIMinimizing the Risks of Organized Youth Sports1. D2. B3. A4. C5. BUnit Three Social ProblemsIn-Class ReadingPassage 1Remember Me1.T2. F3. F4. F5.TPassage IIFaith, in Its Place1.diverse2.Moral inspirationposition4.social anxiety5.hostile toAfter-class ReadingWhen Mountains MovePassage 11. C2. A3. D4. B5. APassage IIReal TV?1. B2. D3. A4. C5. AUnit Four Issues on EducationIn-Class ReadingPassage 1Primary Pupils Showing Passion for Languages1. F2.NG3.T4.T5. FPassage IITrouble Within Those Test Scores1.have inched up2.accountabilitycational disparities4.correlated with5.eliminateAfter-class ReadingPassage 1The Move to a State School Was Too Much to Bear1. B2. D3. C4. C5. A Passage IIIn Elite N.Y. Schools, a Dip in Blacks and Hispanics1. D2. A3. C4. B5. BUnit Five AnimalsIn-Class ReadingPassage 1Professor Ant1.T2.T3. F4. F5.NGPassage IICultivate Obedience in Dogs.1.despise2.excess energy3.destructive chewing4.chewable toys5.cultivate obedienceAfter-class ReadingPassage 1A Sense of Danger1. A2. D3. C4. B5. C Passage IIIt's a Math World for Animals1. B2. D3. D4. C5. AUnit 6 Information TechnologyInternet and LifeKey: 1. T 2. T 3. F 4. NG 5. THow Women and Men Use the InternetKey: 1. e 2. g 3. a 4. b 5. f 6 .d 7. cThe Internet transforms modern lifeKey: 1. c 2. a 3. d 4. b 5. dMusic TelevisionKey:1. at bewildering speed/at confusing speed/at puzzling pace2. user-generated/on demand3. music4. popularize their works5. 1980sPeace and DevelopmentKey:1. tend toward relaxation2. safeguard world peace.3. high-tech weapons4. economic factors5. hegemonism and power politicsUnit 7:UN expresses shock at Israeli bombingKey: 1. T 2. F 3. T 4. T 5. NGPeace and DevelopmentKey:1. tend toward relaxation2. safeguard world peace.3. high-tech weapons4. economic factors5. hegemonism and power politicsUncle Sam faces a world trade backlashKey: 1. C 2. B 3. D 4. C 5. DEXECUTIVE SUMMARY of PUBLIC VIEWS ON THE ANTI-TERRORISM ACT (Canada) Key:Receiving Royal Assent.2. The minority groups’.3. By random sampling.4. Non-terrorist groups’ being unjustly defined.5. Border-pulling-over and driving-out from USUnit 8:Leadership Brings ResponsibilityKey: 1. T 2. NG 3. T 4. F 5. FCruel and illegalKey: 1. d 2. e 3. a 4. b 5. cDo boys need fathers? This woman says noKey: 1. c 2. a 3. d 4. d 5. bColumbus's parrotKey:1. Book review.2. Explained them.3. Too many materials.4. By dichotomy.5. The author’s doubt.Unit 9:`Turn garages into houses'Key: 1. T 2. NG 3. F 4. T 5. TScientists Reveal Details Of Brain Cell Communication: Implications For Learning & MemoryKey: 1. d 2. e 3. a 4. g 5. b 6 .f 7.cThey keep our buildings hummingKey: 1. D 2. A 3. C 4. C 5. BNewsKey:1. desires to be one2. challenge to the press3. used to come one way4. a lack of accountability5. has a raw qualityUnit 10:Coffee chain brews plan to percolate into ChinaKey : 1. F 2. NG 3. F 4. T 5. TWhat to do about Asia's savings?Key:1. 75 percent of the world's reserves2. could endanger global market stability3. toward recession4. away from relying on exports5. has been key/vital/important to their growthIf minimum wage is raised, who benefits?Key: 1. D 2. C 3. D 4. A 5. BToo Much to Do in London!Key:1. in a tourist brochure/handbook/booklet2. for some totally bizarre reason3. very traditional and quiet4. its greenery and idyllic setting5. full of variety。