2010年英語(yǔ)專(zhuān)四考試參考答案(周玉亮版)

聽(tīng)寫(xiě)部分：

The UK has a well-respected higher education system and some of the top universities and research institutions in the world. But to those who are new to it all, it can be overwhelming and sometimes confusing.

October is usually the busiest month in the academic calendar. Universities have something called Freshers' Week for their newcomers. It's a great opportunity to make new friends, join lots of clubs and settle into university life.

However, having just left the comfort of home and all your friends behind, the prospect of meeting lots of strangers in big halls can be nerve-wracking. Where do you start? Who should you make friends with? Which clubs should you join?

Luckily, there will be thousands of others in the same boat as you worrying about starting their university social life on the right foot. So just take it all in slowly. Don't rush into anything that you'll regret for the next three years.
語(yǔ)法與詞匯部分（周玉亮版本）

51. D  Her Eyes were red from excessive reading

52. A  must have gone

53. D  strong enough

54. C  what

55. B  as

56. C  Each they have bought the same book.

57. B  does he

58. D  and

59. C  he

60. A  hand in

61. D  the subject

62. C  Many his friends came to the party.

63.  A  The directors appointed John manager.

64.  D  yet

65.  B  not being tall

66.  B  conflict

67.  D  out

68.  C  particpants

69.  B  bitter

70.  D  decisive

71.  A  lately

72.  C  stagnant

73.  D  restricting

74.  D  touches

75.  A  indulgence

76.  C  accordingly

77.  B  very near

78.  D  make out

79.  A  generous

80.  C  scrambled

2010英語(yǔ)專(zhuān)四完形填空參考答案

31 B in other words

32 A sounds

33 C so that

34 D upon

35 B combined

36 A written down.

37 D or

38 B associations

39 A filled

40 D and

41 B recall

42 C read and learn

43 B increases.

44 D powerfully

45 A charming

46 C literary

47 B words.

48 D by

49 A move

50 C make

原文重現(xiàn)：

How men first learned to invent words is unknown; in other words, the origin of language is a mystery. All we really know is that men, unlike animals, somehow invented certain sounds to express thoughts and feelings, actions and things, so that they could communicate with each other; and that later they agreed upon certain signs, called letters, which could be combined to represent those sounds, and which could be written down. Those sounds, whether spoken, or written in letters we call words.

The power of words, then, lies in their associations — the things they bring up before our minds. Words become filled with meaning for us by experience; and the longer we live, the more certain words recall to us the glad and sad events of our past; and the more we read and learn, the more the number of words that mean something to us increases.

Great writers are those who not only have great thoughts but also express these thoughts in words which appeal powerfully to our minds and feelings. This charming and telling use of words is what we call literary style. Above all, the real poet is a master of words. He can convey his meaning in words which sing like music, and which by their position and association can move men to tears. We should therefore learn to choose our words carefully and use them accurately, or they will make our speech silly and rude.