1、大学六级-211 及答案解析(总分：693.00，做题时间：90 分钟)一、BPart Writing(总题数：1，分数：106.00)1.1. 近来不断有虚假新闻出现在网络上 2. 大学生应该对网络新闻持何种态度 3. 如何提高鉴别网络新闻真伪的能力 BHow to Deal with the Internet News?/B（分数：106.00）_二、BPart Reading (总题数：1，分数：70.00)BWhos Afraid of Google?/BRarely if ever has a company risen so fast in so many ways as Goog
2、le, the worlds most popular search engine. This is true by just about any measure: the growth in its market value and revenues; the number of people clicking in search of news, the nearest pizza parlor or a satellite image of their neighbors garden; the volume of its advertisers; or the number of it
3、s lawyers and lobbyists.Such an ascent is enough to evoke concerns - both paranoid(偏执的) and justified. The list of constituencies that hate or fear Google grows by the week. Television networks, book publishers and newspaper owners feel that Google has grown by using their content without paying for
4、 it. Telecoms firms such as Americas AT and it is about to bid against them in a forthcoming auction for radio spectrum. Many small firms hate Google because they relied on exploiting its search formulas to win prime positions in its rankings, but dropped to the Internets equivalent of Hades after G
5、oogle modified these algorithms(运算法则).And now come the politicians. Libertarians dislike Googles deal with Chinas censors. Conservatives moan about its uncensored videos. But the big new fear is to do with the privacy of its users. Googles business model assumes that people will entrust it with ever
6、 more information about their lives, to be stored in the companys “cloud“ of remote computers. Some users now keep their photos, blogs, videos, calendars, e-mail, news feeds, maps, contacts, social networks, documents, spreadsheets (电子数据表), presentations, and credit-card information - in short, much
7、 of their lives - on Googles computers.But the privacy problem is much subtler than that. As Google compiles more information about individuals, it faces numerous trade-offs. At one extreme it could use a persons search history and advertising responses in combination with, say, his location and the
8、 itinerary in his calendar, to serve increasingly useful and welcome search results and ads. This would also allow Google to make money from its many new services. But it could scare users away. As a warning, Privacy International, a human-rights organization in London, has berated Google, charging
9、that its attitude to privacy “at its most blatant is hostile, and at its most benign is ambivalent“.And Google could soon, if it wanted, compile files on specific individuals. This presents “perhaps the most difficult privacy issues in all of human history,“ says Edward Felten, a privacy expert at P
10、rinceton University. Speaking for many, John Battelle, the author of a book on Google and an early admirer, recently wrote on his blog that “Ive found myself more and more wary“ of Google “out of some primal, lizard-brain fear of giving too much control of my data to one source.“BMore JP Morgan than
11、 Bill Gates/BGoogle is often compared to Microsoft; but its evolution is actually closer to that of the banking industry. Just as financial institutions grew to become repositories of peoples money, and thus guardians of private information about their finances, Google is now turning into a supervis
12、or of a far wider and more intimate range of information about individuals. Yes, this applies also to rivals such as Yahoo! and Microsoft. But Google, through the sheer speed with which it accumulates the treasure of information, will be the one to test the limits of what society can tolerate.It doe
13、s not help that Google is often seen as arrogant. Granted, this complaint often comes from sourgrapes rivals. But many others are put off by Googles assertion of its own holiness, as if it merited unquestioning trust. This after all is the firm that chose “Dont be evil“ as its corporate motto and th
14、at explicitly intones that its goal is “not to make money“, as its boss, Eric Schmidt, puts it, but “to change the world“. Its ownership structure is set up to protect that vision.Ironically, there is something rather cloudlike about the multiple complaints surrounding Google. The issues are best pa
15、rted into two cumuli: a set of “public“ arguments about how to regulate Google; and a set of “private“ ones for Googles managers, to do with the strategy the firm needs to get through the coming storm. On both counts, Google - contrary to its own propaganda - is much better judged as being just like
16、 any other “evil“ money-grabbing company.BGrab the money/BThat is because, from the public point of view, the main contribution of all companies to society comes from making profits, not giving things away. Google is a good example of this. Its “goodness“ stems less from all that guff about corporat
17、e altruism than from Adam Smiths invisible hand. It provides a service that others find very useful - namely helping people to find information (at no charge) and letting advertisers promote their wares to those people in a finely targeted way.Given this, the onus of proof is with Googles would-be p
18、rosecutors to prove it is doing something wrong. On antitrust, the price that Google charges its advertisers is set by auction, so its monopolistic clout is limited; and it has yet to use its“ dominance in one market to muscle into others in the way Microsoft did. The same presumption of innocence g
19、oes for copyright and privacy. Googles book-search product, for instance, arguably helps rather than hurts publishers and authors by rescuing books from obscurity and encouraging readers to buy copyrighted works. And, despite Big Brotherish talk about knowing what choices people will be making tomor
20、row, Google has not betrayed the trust of its users over their privacy. If anything, it has been better than its rivals in standing up to prying governments in both America and China.That said, conflicts of interest will become inevitable - especially with privacy. Google in effect controls a dial t
21、hat, as it sells ever more services to you, could move in two directions. Set to one side, Google could voluntarily destroy very quickly any user data that it collects. That would assure privacy, but it would limit Googles profits from selling to advertisers information about what you are doing, and
22、 make those services less useful, ff the dial is set to the other side and Google hangs on to the information, the services will be more useful, but some dreadful intrusions into privacy could occur.The answer, as with banks in the past, must lie somewhere in the middle in that the right point for t
23、he dial is likely to change, as circumstances change. That will be the main public interest in Google. But, as the bankers (and Bill Gates) can attest, public scrutiny also creates a private challenge for Googles managers: how should they present their case?One obvious strategy is to allay concerns
24、over Googles trustworthiness by becoming more transparent and opening up more of its processes and plans to scrutiny. But it also needs a deeper change of heart. Pretending that just because your founders are nice young men and you give away lots of services, society has no right to question your mo
25、tives no longer seems sensible. Google is a capitalist tool - and a useful one. Better, surely, to face the coming storm on that foundation, than on a stale slogan that could be your undoing.（分数：70.00）(1).After Google modified the algorithms, many small firms that adopted its search formulas _.（分数：7
26、.00）A.entered a desperate futureB.transferred a different attitude on GoogleC.dropped to the competition of InternetD.obtained predominance in the rankings(2).According to Privacy International in London, which word can describe Googles attitude to privacy exactly?（分数：7.00）A.Confusing.B.Adorable.C.H
27、ypocritical.D.Indifferent.(3).The author of a book on Google and an early admirer John Battelle thinks that _.（分数：7.00）A.he becomes more wary due to GoogleB.Google makes many users uneasyC.he persists in supporting GoogleD.Google controls one source(4).The rivals Yahoo! and Microsoft are correspondi
28、ng to _.（分数：7.00）A.Google and MicrosoftB.Google and banksC.Microsoft and banksD.repositories and guardians(5).Googles assertion of its own holiness _.（分数：7.00）A.brings about sourgrapes rivals scornB.is able to receive unquestioning trustC.makes many firms disgustedD.attracts the support of many firm
29、s except sourgrapes rivals(6).What do the two sets of “public“ and “private“ arguments show?（分数：7.00）A.Google is the same as any other company aiming at money.B.Googles propaganda is different from any other company.C.Google excels any other “evil“ company in grabbing money.D.Google is regarded as a
30、n evil company.(7).What largely gives rise to Googles “goodness“?（分数：7.00）A.Adam Smiths economic theories.B.Google aims at benefiting the society.C.A useful service Google provides.D.Google makes profits for itself.(8).Google can overwhelmingly enter other markets like Microsoft by means of its _.（分
31、数：7.00）填空项 1:_(9).If Google assures privacy by destroying user data, this would negatively influence its _.（分数：7.00）填空项 1:_(10).If more of Googles processes and plans are inspected preciously, this can enhance its _.（分数：7.00）填空项 1:_三、BPart Listenin(总题数：3，分数：105.00)BQuestions 11 to 18 are based on th
32、e conversation you have just heard./B（分数：56.00）A.He likes everything about it.B.He will definitely buy it.C.He likes the location of it.D.He is not very satisfied with it.A.He doesnt mind having meeting ahead of schedule.B.He doesnt mind postponing the meeting.C.The meeting goes against with his sch
33、edule.D.The meeting is not on his schedule.A.John used to do quite well in his studies.B.John is always good at studies.C.John didnt like studies before.D.John studies as hard as before.A.She will lend her car to the man.B.Her car is in her garage.C.She is not able to help the man.D.Her car is under
34、 poor conditions.A.The man failed the driving test again.B.The man got his drivers license last month.C.The man passes the driving test.D.The man is good at driving.A.The man likes the music of the movie.B.The man doesnt take to the movie.C.Both of the two speakers are fond of the movie.D.The woman
35、likes the plot best.A.Professor and student.B.Mother and son.C.Husband and wife.D.Classmates.A.Mr. Kelly will be in Paris on Thursday.B.Mr. Kelly will attend a meeting on Thursday.C.Mr. Kelly will probably meet this man this week.D.Mr. Kelly will have a full schedule this week.Questions 19 to 21 are
36、 based on the conversation you have just heard.（分数：21.00）A.Annoying and dislikable.B.Annoying but common.C.Common and acceptable.D.Impolite but common.A.At the gym.B.At a restaurant.C.In the park.D.On the street.A.Bending the elbows as low as possible.B.Keeping the body straight.C.Bending the body a
37、t the waist.D.Keeping the feet to the floor.Questions 22 to 25 are based on the conversation you have just heard.（分数：28.00）A.One of his cousins is getting married.B.The final exams are coming.C.He hasnt decided what to buy for his cousin.D.He has little time to tour California.A.A week.B.Two weeks.C
38、.Three weeks.D.Four weeks.A.She cant sleep well these days.B.She is not good at some subjects.C.She is under the pressure of her parents love.D.She has suffered from headache.A.Pay attention to her diet.B.Study much harder.C.Go to the doctors.D.Talk to her parents.四、BSection B/B(总题数：3，分数：70.00)BPass
39、age OneQuestions 26 to 28 are based on the passage you have just heard./B（分数：21.00）A.To support skipping meals by giving scientific proofs.B.To explain how skipping meals worsens peoples health.C.To explain how skipping meals helps improve health.D.To explain how skipping meals affects peoples healt
40、h.A.It lasted for about two months.B.It lasted for about three months.C.It lasted for about four months.D.It lasted for about five months.A.They are healthy, normal-weight men and women in their 40s.B.They ate only one meal every day during the study.C.They lost an average of 8 percent of their weig
41、ht by the end of the study.D.They have lower blood pressure and cholesterol by the end of the study.BPassage TwoQuestions 29 to 31 are based on the passage you have just heard./B（分数：21.00）A.More and more people are used to the Internet.B.Cell pones are Becoming an important part of our life.C.Postca
42、rds are in the danger of extinction.D.Communications between people are becoming easier.A.They axe useful and practical.B.They are fashioned and quick to arrive.C.They are imaginative and personal.D.They are of great importance.A.Coins, stamps and sports.B.Stamps, sports and postcards.C.Coins, stamp
43、s and postcards.D.Coins, sports and postcards.BPassage ThreeQuestions 32 to 35 are based on the passage you have just heard./B（分数：28.00）A.Spend some time with people who you love.B.Say “I lore you“ to people you love.C.Show love to people you love by buying flower.D.Help people who you love.A.It was
44、 hard to achieve.B.It went against what they have been taught.C.It was beyond their capability.D.It went against their instinct.A.He hadnt talked with his father for five years.B.He hadnt met his father for five years.C.He had been quarreling with his father for five years.D.He had some financial pr
45、oblem with his father.A.The students attended class twice a week.B.Men were quite active during the classes.C.Dennis and James were great friends,D.The teacher was not supposed to assign homework.五、BSection C/B(总题数：1，分数：77.00)One of those rare local creations of America, cowboy poetry has a long and
46、 vivid history, driven by its colorful practitioner and memorable poems.Cowboy poetry is a form of poetry which grew out of a tradition of instant composition carried on by worker on cattle drives and ranches. After a day of work, cowboys would gather around a campfire and U(36) /U one another with
47、tall tales and folk songs. U(37) /U was common, so poetic forms were employed to help memory.Cowboy poetry is distinctive both in its U(38) /U specific subject matter and its traditional use of rhyme and meter. While the range of U(39) /U landscapes explored in cowboy poetry are the traditional prov
48、ince of poetry, from joy to U(40) /U, from humor to spirituality, the particulars U(41) /U from the American West: homes, cattle, fire, storms, mythic figures of cowboys and rancher, and the splendid U(42) /U. In keeping with their subject matter, cowboy poets tend to write in a traditional, rhyming style. They U(43) /U folk songs more than modern poetry.Contrary to common belief, cowboy poetry does not actually have to be written by cowboys, though adherents would claim that U(44) /U.The rise of th
