大学英语四级真题 听力原文 答案完整版范文Word文件下载.docx

上传人:b****1 文档编号:5831431 上传时间:2023-05-05 格式:DOCX 页数:26 大小:34.48KB
下载 相关 举报
大学英语四级真题 听力原文 答案完整版范文Word文件下载.docx_第1页
第1页 / 共26页
大学英语四级真题 听力原文 答案完整版范文Word文件下载.docx_第2页
第2页 / 共26页
大学英语四级真题 听力原文 答案完整版范文Word文件下载.docx_第3页
第3页 / 共26页
大学英语四级真题 听力原文 答案完整版范文Word文件下载.docx_第4页
第4页 / 共26页
大学英语四级真题 听力原文 答案完整版范文Word文件下载.docx_第5页
第5页 / 共26页
大学英语四级真题 听力原文 答案完整版范文Word文件下载.docx_第6页
第6页 / 共26页
大学英语四级真题 听力原文 答案完整版范文Word文件下载.docx_第7页
第7页 / 共26页
大学英语四级真题 听力原文 答案完整版范文Word文件下载.docx_第8页
第8页 / 共26页
大学英语四级真题 听力原文 答案完整版范文Word文件下载.docx_第9页
第9页 / 共26页
大学英语四级真题 听力原文 答案完整版范文Word文件下载.docx_第10页
第10页 / 共26页
大学英语四级真题 听力原文 答案完整版范文Word文件下载.docx_第11页
第11页 / 共26页
大学英语四级真题 听力原文 答案完整版范文Word文件下载.docx_第12页
第12页 / 共26页
大学英语四级真题 听力原文 答案完整版范文Word文件下载.docx_第13页
第13页 / 共26页
大学英语四级真题 听力原文 答案完整版范文Word文件下载.docx_第14页
第14页 / 共26页
大学英语四级真题 听力原文 答案完整版范文Word文件下载.docx_第15页
第15页 / 共26页
大学英语四级真题 听力原文 答案完整版范文Word文件下载.docx_第16页
第16页 / 共26页
大学英语四级真题 听力原文 答案完整版范文Word文件下载.docx_第17页
第17页 / 共26页
大学英语四级真题 听力原文 答案完整版范文Word文件下载.docx_第18页
第18页 / 共26页
大学英语四级真题 听力原文 答案完整版范文Word文件下载.docx_第19页
第19页 / 共26页
大学英语四级真题 听力原文 答案完整版范文Word文件下载.docx_第20页
第20页 / 共26页
亲,该文档总共26页,到这儿已超出免费预览范围,如果喜欢就下载吧!
下载资源
资源描述

大学英语四级真题 听力原文 答案完整版范文Word文件下载.docx

《大学英语四级真题 听力原文 答案完整版范文Word文件下载.docx》由会员分享,可在线阅读,更多相关《大学英语四级真题 听力原文 答案完整版范文Word文件下载.docx(26页珍藏版)》请在冰点文库上搜索。

大学英语四级真题 听力原文 答案完整版范文Word文件下载.docx

SmallSchoolsRising

Thisyear'

slistofthetop100highschoolsshowsthattoday,thosewithfewerstudentsareflourishing.

Fiftyyearsago,theywerethelatestthingineducationalreform:

big,modern,suburbanhighschoolswithstudentscountedinthethousands.Asbabyboomers(二战后婴儿潮时期出生的人)cameofhigh-schoolage,bigschoolspromisedeconomicefficiency.Agreaterchoiceofcourses,and,ofcourse,betterfootballteams.Onlyyearslaterdidweunderstandthetrade-offsthisinvolved:

thecreationofexcessivebureaucracies(官僚机构),thedifficultyofforgingpersonalconnectionsbetweenteachersandstudents.SATscoresbegandroppingin1963;

today,onaverage,30%ofstudentsdonotcompletehighschoolinfouryears,afigurethatrisesto50%inpoorurbanneighborhoods.Whiletheemphasisonteachingtohigher,test-drivenstandardsassetinNoChildLeftBehindresultedinsignificantlybetterperformanceinelementary(andsomemiddle)schools,highschoolsforavarietyofreasonsseemedtohavemadelittleprogress.

Sizeisn'

teverything,butitdoesmatter,andthepastdecadehasseenanoticeablecountertrendtowardsmallerschools.Thishasbeendue,inpart,totheBillandMelindaGatesFoundation,whichhasinvested$1.8billioninAmericanhighschools,helpingtoopenabout1,000smallschools-mostofthemwithabout400kidseachwithanaverageenrollmentofonly150pergrade,About500moreareonthedrawingboard.Districtsalloverthecountryaretakingnotice,alongwithmayorsincitieslikeNewYork,ChicagoandSanDiego.Themovementincludesindependentpubliccharterschools,suchasNo.1BASISinTucson,withonly120high-schoolersand18graduatesthisyear.Itembracesdistrict-sanctionedmagnetschools,suchastheTalentedandGiftedSchool,with198students,andtheScienceandEngineeringMagnet,with383,whichshareabuildinginDallas,aswellastheCityHonorsSchoolinBuffalo,N.Y.,whichgrewoutofvolunteereveningseminarsforstudents.Anditincludesalternativeschoolswithstudentsselectedbylottery(抽签),suchasH-BWoodlawninArlington,Va.Andmostnoticeableofall,thereisthephenomenonoflargeurbanandsuburbanhighschoolsthathavesplitupintosmallerunitsofafewhundred,generallyhousedinthesamegroundsthatonceboastedthousandsofstudentsallmarchingtothesameband.

HillsdaleHighSchoolinSanMateo,Calif,isoneofthose,rankingNo.423-amongthetop2%inthecountry-onNewsweek'

sannualrankingofAmerica'

stophighschools.Thesuccessofsmallschoolsisapparentinthelistings.Tenyearsago,whenthefirstNewsweeklistbasedoncollege-leveltestparticipationwaspublished,onlythreeofthetop100schoolshadgraduatingClassessmallerthan100students.Thisyearthereare22.Nearly250schoolsonthefull,Newsweeklistofthetop5%ofschoolsnationallyhadfewerthan200graduatesin2007.

AlthoughmanyofHillsdale'

sstudentscamefromwealthyhouseholds,bythelate1990averagetestscoreswereslidingandithadearnedtheunaffectionatenickname(绰号)"

Hillsjail."

JeffGilbert.AHillsdaleteacherwhobecameprincipallastyear,rememberssittingwithotherteacherswatchingstudentsfileoutofagraduationceremonyandaskingoneanotherinastonishment,"

Howdidthatstudentgraduate?

"

Soin2003Hillsdaleremadeitselfintothree"

houses,"

romanticallynamedFlorence,MarrakechandKyoto.Eachofthe300arrivingninthgradersarerandomly(随机地)assignedtooneofthehouses.Wheretheywillkeepthesamefourcoresubjectteachersfortwoyears,beforemovingontoanotherfor11thand12thgrades.Theclosenessthissystemcultivatesisreinforcedbytheinstitutionof"

advisory"

classesTeachersmeetwithstudentsingroupsof25,fivemorningsaweek,foropen-endeddiscussionsofeverythingfromhomeworkproblemstobadSaturday-nightdates.Theadvisersalsomeetwithstudentsprivatelyandstayintouchwithparents,sotheyaredeeplyinvestedinthestudents'

success."

We'

reconstantlytalkingaboutoneanother'

sadvisers,"

saysEnglishteacherChrisCrockett."

Ifyouhearthatyoursisn'

tdoingwellinmath,orseethemsittingoutsidethedean'

soffice,it'

slikeapersonalfailure."

Alongwiththenewstructurecameamoredemandingacademicprogram,thepercentageoffreshmentakingbiologyjumpedfrom17to95."

Itwasroughforsome.Butbysenioryear,two-thirdshavemoveduptophysics,"

saysGilbert"

Ourkidsarecomingtoschoolinpartbecausetheyknowthereareadultsherewhoknowthemandcareforthem."

Butnotallschoolsshowadvancesafterdownsizing,anditremainstobeseenwhethersmallerschoolswillbeacure-allsolution.

TheNewsweeklistoftopU.S.highschoolswasmadethisyear,asinyearspast,accordingtoasinglemetric,theproportionofstudentstakingcollege-levelexams.Overtheyearsthissystemhascomeinforitsshareofcriticismforitssimplicity.Butthatisalsoitsstrength:

it'

seasyforreaderstounderstand,andtodothearithmeticfortheirownschoolsifthey'

dlike.

Rankingschoolsisalwayscontroversial,andthisyearagroupof38superintendents(地区教育主管)fromfivestateswrotetoaskthattheirschoolsbeexcludedfromthecalculation."

Itisimpossibletoknowwhichhighschoolsare'

thebest'

inthenation,"

theirletterread.inpart."

Determiningwhetherdifferentschoolsdoordon'

tofferahighqualityofeducationrequiresalookatmandifferentmeasures,includingstudents'

overallacademicaccomplishmentsandtheirsubsequentperformanceincollege.Andtakingintoconsiderationtheuniqueneedsoftheircommunities."

Intheend,thesuperintendentsagreedtoprovidethedatawesought,whichis,afterall,publicinformation.Thereis,inourview,norealdisputehere,weareallseekingthesamething,whichisschoolsthatbetterserveourchildrenandournationbyencouragingstudentstotackletoughsubjectsundertheguidanceofgiftedteachers.Andifwekeepworkingtowardthatgoal,someday,perhapsalistwon'

tbenecessary.

注意:

此部分试题请在答卡1上作答.

1.Fiftyyearsago.big.Modern.Suburbanhighschoolswereestablishedinthehopeof.

A)ensuringnochildisleftbehind.

B)increasingeconomicefficiency.

C)improvingstudents'

performanceonSAT.

D)providinggoodeducationforbabyboomers.

2.Whathappenedasaresultofsettingupbigschools?

A)Teachers'

workloadincreased.

B)Students'

performancedeclined.

C)Administrationbecamecentralized.

D)Studentsfocusedmoreontestscores.

3.WhatissaidabouttheschoolsfordedbytheBillandMelindaGatesfoundation?

A)Theyareusuallymagnetschools.

  B)Theyareoftenlocatedinpoorneighborhoods.

  C)Theyarepopularwithhigh-achievingstudents.

  D)Theyaremostlysmallinsize.

4.Whatismostnoticeableaboutthecurrenttrendinhighschooleducation?

  A)Somelargeschoolshavesplitupintosmallerones.

  B)Agreatvarietyofschoolshavesprungupinurbanandsuburbanareas.

  C)ManyschoolscompetefortheBillandMelindaGatesFoundationfunds.

  D)Studentshavetomeethigheracademicstandards.

5.Newsweekrankedhighschoolsaccordingto.

  A)theirstudents'

academicachievement.

  B)thenumberoftheirstudentsadmittedtocollege.

  C)thesizeandnumberoftheirgraduatingclasses.

  D)theircollege-leveltestparticipation.

6.WhatcanwelearnaboutHillsdale'

sstudentsinthelate1990s?

  A)Theyweremadetostudyhardlikeprisoners.

  B)Theycalledeachotherbyunaffectionatenicknames.

  C)Mostofthemdidnothaveanysenseofdiscipline,

  D)Theirschoolperformancewasgettingworse.

7.AccordingtoJeffGilbert,the"

classesatHillsdaleweresetupsothatstudentscould.

A)telltheirteacherswhattheydidonweekends.

  B)experienceagreatdealofpleasureinlearning.

  C)maintaincloserrelationshipswiththeirteachers.

  D)tacklethedemandingbiologyandphysicscourses.

8.isstillconsideredastrengthofNewsweek'

sschoolrankingsysteminspiteofthecriticismitreceives.

9.Accordingtothe38superintendents,torankschoolsscientifically,itisnecessarytouse.

10.Tobetterservethechildrenandournation,schoolsstudentstotake.

PartⅢListeningComprehension(35minutes)

SectionA

inthissectionyouwillhear8shortconversations,oneormorequestionswillbeaskedaboutwhatwassaid.Boththeconversationandthequestionswillbespokenonlyonce.Aftereachquestiontherewillbeapause.Duringthepause,youmustreadthefourchoicesmarkedA)、B)、C)andD)、anddecidewhichisthebestanswer.ThenmarkthecorrespondingletteronAnswersheet2withasinglelinethroughthecentre.

此部分试题请在答案卡2上作案。

11.A)Tryingtosketchamap.C)Discussingahouseplan.

B)Paintingthediningroom.D)Cleaningthekitchen.

12.A)Sheistiredofthefoodinthecanteen.

B)SheofteneatsinaFrenchrestaurant.

C)SheusuallytakesasnackintheKFC.

D)Sheinveryfussyaboutwhatsheeats.

13.A)Listeningtosomeloudmusic.C)Talkingloudlyonthetelephone.

 B)Preparingforasoralexamination.D)Practicingforaspeech

展开阅读全文
相关资源
猜你喜欢
相关搜索
资源标签

当前位置:首页 > 人文社科 > 法律资料

copyright@ 2008-2023 冰点文库 网站版权所有

经营许可证编号:鄂ICP备19020893号-2