英语四级 2017年6月·第1套 · 真题整卷
按真题原卷顺序的全部题型，逐题型可进试卷排版、题目解析、原文精读；整卷可免费下载电子版（真题 PDF、解析版 PDF 与 Word）。
全卷构成
- Part I 写作
- Part II 听力
- Part III Section A 完形填空（选词填空）
- Part III Section B 长篇阅读（信息匹配）
- Part III Section C (1) 阅读理解（四选一）
- Part III Section C (2) 阅读理解（四选一）
- Part IV 汉译英（段落翻译）
全卷客观题答案速查
英语四级2017年6月·第1套真题全卷客观题参考答案速查如下表，按卷面顺序逐题型列出；写作、翻译等主观题无标准答案，参考范文与逐题解析见对应题型解析页。
| 题型（卷面位置） | 参考答案 |
|---|---|
| 写作 Part I | 主观题 · 参考范文与逐题解析见 写作解析页 |
| 听力 Part II （1–25 题） | 1 D · 2 A · 3 B · 4 A · 5 D · 6 B · 7 C · 8 B · 9 B · 10 C · 11 A · 12 D · 13 A · 14 D · 15 C · 16 A · 17 B · 18 C · 19 A · 20 D · 21 C · 22 C · 23 B · 24 D · 25 A |
| 完形填空（选词填空） Part III Section A （26–35 题） | 26 I relatively · 27 N surprising · 28 M suggest · 29 C direct · 30 O test · 31 J remains · 32 E including · 33 L staple · 34 A arrived · 35 G raw |
| 长篇阅读（信息匹配） Part III Section B （36–45 题） | 36 H · 37 K · 38 C · 39 G · 40 P · 41 A · 42 L · 43 E · 44 O · 45 I |
| 阅读理解（四选一） Part III Section C (1) （46–50 题） | 46 D · 47 B · 48 A · 49 C · 50 D |
| 阅读理解（四选一） Part III Section C (2) （51–55 题） | 51 A · 52 D · 53 C · 54 A · 55 B |
| 汉译英（段落翻译） Part IV | 主观题 · 参考范文与逐题解析见 汉译英（段落翻译）解析页 |
整卷试卷排版
四级 · 真题卷第1套 · 2017年6月
英语四级2017年6月·第1套真题
Directions: For this part, you are allowed 30 minutes to write an advertisement on your campus website to sell a bicycle you used at college. Your advertisement may include its brand, features, condition and price, and your contact information. You should write at least 120 words but no more than 180 words.
英语四级2017年6月·第1套真题
Directions: In this section, you will hear three news reports. At the end of each news report, you will hear two or three questions. Both the news report 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.
Questions 1 and 2 are based on the news report you have just heard.
1.
A)The self-driving system was faulty.
B)The car was moving at a fast speed.
C)The man in the car was absent-minded.
D)The test driver made a wrong judgment.
2.
A)They have generally done quite well.
B)They have caused several severe crashes.
C)They have posed a threat to other drivers.
D)They have done better than conventional cars.
Questions 3 and 4 are based on the conversation you have just heard.
3.
A)He is a queen bee specialist.
B)He works at a national park.
C)He removed the bees from the boot.
D)He drove the bees away from his car.
4.
A)They were making a lot of noise
B)They were looking after the queen
C)They were dancing in a unique way
D)They were looking for a new box to live in
Questions 5 to 7 are based on the conversation you have just heard.
5.
A)The latest test on a rare animal species
B)The finding of two new species of frog
C)The second trip to a small remote
D)The discovery of a new species of snake
6.
A)He fell from a tall palm tree by accident
B)A snake crawled onto his head in his sleep
C)He discovered a rare frog on a deserted island
D)A poisonous snake attacked him on his field trip
7.
A)From its origin
B)From its length
C)From its colour
D)From its genes
Directions: In this section, you will hear two long conversations. At the end of each conversation, you will hear four questions. Both the conversation 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.
Questions 8 to 11 are based on the conversation you have just heard.
8.
A)The airport is a long way from the hotel
B)His flight is leaving in less than 2 hours
C)He has to check a lot of luggage
D)The security check takes time
9.
A)In cash
B)By credit card
C)With his smart phone
D)With a traveler's check
10.
A)Look after his luggage
B)Find a porter for him
C)Give him a receipt
D)Confirm his flight
11.
A)Posting a comment on the hotel's webpage
B)Staying in the same hotel next time he comes
C)Signing up for membership of Sheraton Hotel
D)Loading her luggage onto the airport shuttle
Questions 12 to 15 are based on the conversation you have just heard.
12.
A)Questions 12 to 15 are based on the conversation you have just heard.
B)He is the only boy in his family
C)He is his teacher's favorite student
D)He has stopped making terrible faces
13.
A)Warn him of danger by making up a story
B)Give him some cherry stones to play with
C)Do something funny to amuse him
D)Tell him to play in her backyard
14.
A)They could knock people unconscious
B)They could fly against a strong wind
C)They could sometimes terrify adults
D)They could break people's legs
15.
A)One would have curly hair if they ate too much stale bread
B)One would go to prison if they put a stamp on upside down
C)One would have to shave their head to remove a bat in their hair
D)One would get a spot on their tongue if they told a lie deliberately
Directions: In this section, you will hear three passages. At the end of each passage, you will hear three or four 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.
Questions 16 to 18 are based on the passage you have just heard.
16.
A)Everything seemed to be changing.
B)People were formal and disciplined.
C)People were excited to go travelling overseas.
D)Things from the Victorian era came back alive.
17.
A)Watching TV at home.
B)Meeting people.
C)Drinking coffee.
D)Trying new foods.
18.
A)He was interested in stylish dresses.
B)He was able to make a lot of money.
C)He was a young student in the 1960s.
D)He was a man full of imagination.
Questions 19 to 21 are based on the passage you have just heard.
19.
A)They avoid looking at them.
B)They run away immediately.
C)They show anger on their faces.
D)They make threatening sounds.
20.
A)It turns to its owner for help.
B)It turns away to avoid conflict.
C)It looks away and gets angry too.
D)It focuses its eyes on their mouths.
21.
A)By observing their facial features carefully.
B)By focusing on a particular body movement.
C)By taking in their facial expressions as a whole.
D)By interpreting different emotions in different ways.
Questions 22 to 25 are based on the passage you have just heard.
22.
A)They have to look for food and shelter underground.
B)They take little notice of the changes in temperature.
C)They resort to different means to survive the bitter cold.
D)They have difficulty adapting to the changed environment.
23.
A)They have their weight reduced to the minimum.
B)They consume energy stored before the long sleep.
C)They can maintain their heart beat at the normal rate.
D)They can keep their body temperature warm and stable.
24.
A)By staying in hiding places and eating very little.
B)By seeking food and shelter in people's houses.
C)By growing thicker hair to stay warm.
D)By storing enough food beforehand.
25.
A)To stay safe.
B)To save energy.
C)To keep company.
D)To protect the young.
英语四级2017年6月·第1套真题
Directions: 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 following the 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.
The method for making beer has changed over time. Hops(啤酒花), for example, which give many a modern beer its bitter flavor, are a 26 recent addition to the beverage. This was first mentioned in reference to brewing in the ninth century. Now, researchers have found a 27 ingredient in residue(残留物) from 5,000-year-old beer brewing equipment. While digging two pits at a site in the central plains of China, scientists discovered fragments from pots and vessels. The different shapes of the containers 28 they were used to brew, filter, and store beer. They may be ancient "beer-making tools," and the earliest 29 evidence of beer brewing in China, the researchers reported in the Proceedings of the National Academy of Sciences. To 30 that theory, the team examined the yellowish, dried 31 inside the vessels. The majority of the grains, about 80%, were from cereal crops like barley(大麦), and about 10% were bits of roots, 32 lily, which would have made the beer sweeter, the scientists say. Barley was an unexpected find: the crop was domesticated in Western Eurasia and didn't become a 33 food in central China until about 2,000 years ago, according to the researchers. Based on that timing, they indicate barley may have 34 in the region not as food, but as 35 material for beer brewing.
A)arrived
B)consuming
C)direct
D)exclusively
E)including
F)inform
G)raw
H)reached
I)relatively
J)remains
K)resources
L)staple
M)suggest
N)surprising
O)test
Directions: 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 Blessing and Curse of the People Who Never Forget
A handful of people can recall almost every day of their lives in enormous detail—and after years of research, neuroscientists(神经科学专家) are finally beginning to understand how they do it.
A)
For most of us, memory is a mess of blurred and faded pictures of our lives. As much as we would like to cling on to our past, even the saddest moments can be washed away with time.
B)
Ask Nima Veiseh what he was doing for any day in the past 15 years, however, and he will give you the details of the weather, what he was wearing, or even what side of the train he was sitting on his journey to work. "My memory is like a library of video tapes, walk-throughs of every day of my life from waking to sleeping," he explains.
C)
Veiseh can even put a date on when those tapes started recording: 15 December 2000, when he met his first girlfriend at his best friend's 16th birthday party. He had always had a good memory, but the thrill of young love seems to have shifted a gear in his mind: from now on, he would start recording his whole life in detail. "I could tell you everything about every day after that."
D)
Needless to say, people like Veiseh are of great interest to neuroscientists hoping to understand the way the brain records our lives. A couple of recent papers have finally opened a window on these people's extraordinary minds. And such research might even suggest ways for us all to relive our past with greater clarity.
E)
"Highly superior autobiographical memory" (or HSAM for short) first came to light in the early 2000s, with a young woman named Jill Price. Emailing the neuroscientist and memory researcher Jim McGaugh one day, she claimed that she could recall every day of her life since the age of 12. Could he help explain her experiences?
F)
McGaugh invited her to his lab, and began to test her: he would give her a date and ask her to tell him about the world events on that day. True to her word, she was correct almost every time.
G)
It didn't take long for magazines and documentary film-makers to come to understand her "total recall", and thanks to the subsequent media interest, a few dozen other subjects (including Veiseh) have since come forward and contacted the team at the University of California, Irvine.
H)
Interestingly, their memories are highly self-centred: although they can remember "autobiographical" life events in extraordinary detail, they seem to be no better than average at recalling impersonal information, such as random(任意选取的) lists of words. Nor are they necessarily better at remembering a round of drinks, say. And although their memories are vast, they are still likely to suffer from "false memories". Clearly, there is no such thing as a "perfect" memory—their extraordinary minds are still using the same flawed tools that the rest of us rely on. The question is, how?
I)
Lawrence Patihis at the University of Southern Mississippi recently studied around 20 people with HSAM and found that they scored particularly high on two measures: fantasy proneness(倾向) and absorption. Fantasy proneness could be considered a tendency to imagine and daydream, whereas absorption is the tendency to allow your mind to become fully absorbed in an activity—to pay complete attention to the sensations(感受) and the experiences. "I'm extremely sensitive to sounds, smells and visual detail," explains Nicole Donohue, who has taken part in many of these studies. "I definitely feel things more strongly than the average person."
J)
The absorption helps them to establish strong foundations for recollection, says Patihis, and the fantasy proneness means that they revisit those memories again and again in the coming weeks and months. Each time this initial memory trace is "replayed", it becomes even stronger. In some ways, you probably go through that process after a big event like your wedding day—but the difference is that thanks to their other psychological tendencies, the HSAM subjects are doing it day in, day out, for the whole of their lives.
K)
Not everyone with a tendency to fantasise will develop HSAM, though, so Patihis suggests that something must have caused them to think so much about their past. "Maybe some experience in their childhood meant that they became obsessed(着迷) with calendars and what happened to them," says Patihis.
L)
The people with HSAM I've interviewed would certainly agree that it can be a mixed blessing. On the plus side, it allows you to relive the most transformative and enriching experiences. Veiseh, for instance, travelled a lot in his youth. In his spare time, he visited the local art galleries, and the paintings are now lodged deep in his autobiographical memories.
M)
"Imagine being able to remember every painting, on every wall, in every gallery space, between nearly 40 countries," he says. "That's a big education in art by itself." With this comprehensive knowledge of the history of art, he has since become a professional painter.
N)
Donohue, now a history teacher, agrees that it helped during certain parts of her education. "I can definitely remember what I learned on certain days at school. I could imagine what the teacher was saying or what it looked like in the book."
O)
Not everyone with HSAM has experienced these benefits, however. Viewing the past in high definition can make it very difficult to get over pain and regret. "It can be very hard to forget embarrassing moments," says Donohue. "You feel the same emotions—it is just as raw, just as fresh… You can't turn off that stream of memories, no matter how hard you try." Veiseh agrees. "It is like having these open wounds—they are just a part of you," he says.
P)
This means they often have to make a special effort to lay the past to rest. Bill, for instance, often gets painful "flashbacks", in which unwanted memories intrude into his consciousness, but overall he has chosen to see it as the best way of avoiding repeating the same mistakes. "Some people are absorbed in the past but not open to new memories, but that's not the case for me. I look forward to each day and experiencing something new."
36.
People with HSAM have the same memory as ordinary people when it comes to impersonal information.
37.
Fantasy proneness will not necessarily cause people to develop HSAM.
38.
Veiseh began to remember the details of his everyday experiences after he met his first young love.
39.
Many more people with HSAM started to contact researchers due to the mass media.
40.
People with HSAM often have to make efforts to avoid focusing on the past.
41.
Most people do not have clear memories of past events.
42.
HSAM can be both a curse and a blessing.
43.
A young woman sought explanation from a brain scientist when she noticed her unusual memory.
44.
Some people with HSAM find it very hard to get rid of unpleasant memories.
45.
A recent study of people with HSAM reveals that they are liable to fantasy and full absorption in an activity.
Directions: 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 One
Questions 46 to 50 are based on the following passage.
The phrase almost completes itself: midlife crisis. It's the stage in the middle of the journey when people feel youth vanishing, their prospects narrowing and death approaching.
There's only one problem with the cliche(套话). It isn't true.
"In fact, there is almost no hard evidence for midlife crisis other than a few small pilot studies conducted decades ago," Barbara Hagerty writes in her new book, Life Reimagined. The bulk of the research shows that there may be a pause, or a shifting of gears in the 40s or 50s, but this shift "can be exciting, rather than terrifying".
Barbara Hagerty looks at some of the features of people who turn midlife into a rebirth. They break routines, because "autopilot is death". They choose purpose over happiness—having a clear sense of purpose even reduces the risk of Alzheimer's disease. They give priority to relationships, as careers often recede(逐渐淡化).
Life Reimagined paints a picture of middle age that is far from gloomy. Midlife seems like the second big phase of decision-making. Your identity has been formed; you've built up your resources; and now you have the chance to take the big risks precisely because your foundation is already secure.
Karl Barth described midlife precisely this way. At middle age, he wrote, "the sowing is behind; now is the time to reap. The run has been taken; now is the time to leap. Preparation has been made; now is the time for the venture of the work itself."
The middle-aged person, Barth continued, can see death in the distance, but moves with a "measured haste" to get big new things done while there is still time.
What Barth wrote decades ago is even truer today. People are healthy and energetic longer. We have presidential candidates running for their first term in office at age 68, 69 and 74. A longer lifespan is changing the narrative structure of life itself. What could have been considered the beginning of a descent is now a potential turning point—the turning point you are most equipped to take full advantage of.
46.
What does the author think of the phrase "midlife crisis"?
A)It has led to a lot of debate.
B)It is widely acknowledged.
C)It is no longer fashionable.
D)It misrepresents real life.
47.
How does Barbara Hagerty view midlife?
A)It may be the beginning of a crisis.
B)It can be a new phase of one's life.
C)It can be terrifying for the unprepared.
D)It may see old-age diseases approaching.
48.
How is midlife pictured in the book Life Reimagined?
A)It can be quite rosy.
B)It can be burdensome.
C)It undergoes radical transformation.
D)It makes for the best part of one's life.
49.
According to Karl Barth, midlife is the time_______.
A)to relax
B)to mature
C)to harvest
D)to reflect
50.
What does the author say about midlife today?
A)It is more meaningful than other stages of life.
B)It is likely to change the narrative of one's life.
C)It is more important to those with a longer lifespan.
D)It is likely to be a critical turning point in one's life.
Passage Two
Questions 51 to 55 are based on the following passage.
In spring, chickens start laying again, bringing a welcome source of protein at winter's end. So it's no surprise that cultures around the world celebrate spring by honoring the egg.
Some traditions are simple, like the red eggs that get baked into Greek Easter breads. Others elevate the egg into a fancy art, like the heavily jewel-covered "eggs" that were favored by the Russians starting in the 19th century.
One ancient form of egg art comes to us from Ukraine. For centuries, Ukrainians have been drawing complicated patterns on eggs. Contemporary artists have followed this tradition to create eggs that speak to the anxieties of our age: Life is precious, and delicate. Eggs are, too.
"There's something about their delicate nature that appeals to me," says New Yorker cartoonist Roz Chast. Several years ago, she became interested in eggs and learned the traditional Ukrainian technique to draw her very modern characters. "I've broken eggs at every stage of the process—from the very beginning to the very, very end."
But there's an appeal in that vulnerability. "There's part of this sickening horror of knowing you're walking on the edge with this, that I kind of like, knowing that it could all fall apart at any second." Chast's designs, such as a worried man alone in a tiny rowboat, reflect that delicateness.
Traditional Ukrainian decorated eggs also spoke to those fears. The elaborate patterns were believed to offer protection against evil.
"There's an ancient legend that as long as these eggs are made, evil will not prevail in the world," says Joan Brander, a Canadian egg-painter who has been painting eggs for over 60 years, having learned the art from her Ukrainian relatives.
The tradition, dating back to 300 B.C., was later incorporated into the Christian church. The old symbols, however, still endure. A decorated egg with a bird on it, given to a young married couple, is a wish for children. A decorated egg thrown into the field would be a wish for a good harvest.
51.
Why do people in many cultures prize the egg?
A)It is a welcome sign of the coming of spring.
B)It is their major source of protein in winter.
C)It can easily be made into a work of art.
D)It can bring wealth and honor to them.
52.
What do we learn about the decorated "eggs" in Russia?
A)They are shaped like jewel cases.
B)They are cherished by the rich.
C)They are heavily painted in red.
D)They are favored as a form of art.
53.
Why have contemporary artists continued the egg art tradition?
A)Eggs serve as an enduring symbol of new life.
B)Eggs have an oval shape appealing to artists.
C)Eggs reflect the anxieties of people today.
D)Eggs provide a unique surface to paint on.
54.
Why does Chast enjoy the process of decorating eggs?
A)She never knows if the egg will break before the design is completed.
B)She can add multiple details to the design to communicate her idea.
C)She always derives great pleasure from designing something new.
D)She is never sure what the final design will look like until the end.
55.
What do we learn from the passage about egg-painting?
A)It originated in the eastern part of Europe.
B)It has a history of over two thousand years.
C)It is the most time-honored form of fancy art.
D)It is especially favored as a church decoration.
英语四级2017年6月·第1套真题
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.
黄河是亚洲第三、世界第六长的河流。"黄"这个字描述的是其河水浑浊的颜色。黄河发源于青海，流经九个省份，最后注入渤海。黄河是中国赖以生存的几条河流之一。黄河流域(river basin)是中国古代文明的诞生地，也是中国早期历史上最繁荣的地区。然而，由于极具破坏力的洪水频发，黄河曾造成多次灾害。在过去几十年里，政府采取了各种措施防止灾害发生。
关于英语四级 2017年6月·第1套 真题（整卷）的常见问题
- 2017年6月英语四级真题第1套由哪些题型组成？
- 2017年6月英语四级真题第1套由写作、听力、阅读理解、翻译四大部分共 14 个模块构成：写作 1 篇、听力 8 个模块（3 则新闻报道、2 段长对话、3 篇短文，合计 25 题）、阅读理解 4 个模块（选词填空 1 篇、长篇阅读信息匹配 1 篇、仔细阅读四选一 2 篇）、汉译英翻译 1 篇。
- 2017年6月英语四级真题第1套的听力部分有多少题、怎么分节？
- 2017年6月英语四级真题第1套听力共 25 题，分三节：Section A 为 3 则新闻报道（第 1–7 题）、Section B 为 2 段长对话（第 8–15 题）、Section C 为 3 篇短文（第 16–25 题）。8 个听力模块在懒笔记听力详情页 100% 附有英文原文。
- 2017年6月英语四级真题第1套的阅读理解包含哪几篇文章？
- 2017年6月英语四级真题第1套阅读理解含 4 个模块：选词填空 1 篇（讲中国 5000 年前的啤酒酿造）、长篇阅读信息匹配 1 篇（997 词，讲超强自传体记忆 HSAM）、仔细阅读四选一 2 篇（343 词讲中年危机、335 词讲复活节彩蛋艺术）。三篇成篇阅读文章总词量约 1675 词。
- 2017年6月英语四级真题第1套的阅读文章难度是什么级别？
- 2017年6月英语四级真题第1套的 3 篇阅读文章 CEFR 难度均为 B2（中高级）。篇幅上，长篇阅读信息匹配一文最长，达 997 词；两篇仔细阅读较短，分别为 343 词和 335 词。
- 2017年6月英语四级真题第1套长篇阅读信息匹配的高频词有哪些？
- 2017年6月英语四级真题第1套长篇阅读信息匹配一文围绕超强自传体记忆展开，出现频次最高的实义词是 memory（19 次）和 people（15 次），其后依次为 experience（7 次）、remember（5 次）、recall（4 次）、absorption（4 次）等，直接对应文章「记忆」这一核心主题。
- 2017年6月英语四级真题第1套翻译考的什么？
- 2017年6月英语四级真题第1套的汉译英翻译主题是黄河（the Yellow River）。原文介绍黄河是亚洲第三、世界第六长的河流，发源于青海、流经九个省份最后注入渤海，是中国古代文明的诞生地与早期历史上最繁荣的地区，并提到其洪水灾害频发以及政府近几十年采取的防灾措施。
- 2017年6月英语四级真题第1套的作文题目是什么？
- 2017年6月英语四级真题第1套写作要求在校园网站上写一则广告（advertisement），出售一辆自己大学期间用过的自行车，内容需包含品牌、性能、车况、价格及联系方式，限时 30 分钟，字数 120–180 词。
- 2017年6月英语四级真题第1套长篇阅读（信息匹配）讲的是什么？
- 2017年6月英语四级真题第1套长篇阅读的文章题为《The Blessing and Curse of the People Who Never Forget》，选自 2016 年 BBC，讲述极少数拥有「超强自传体记忆」（HSAM）的人能巨细无遗地回忆生命中几乎每一天。神经科学家研究发现，这类人在「幻想倾向」和「专注度」两项指标上得分很高，而这种超强记忆既是福也是祸——既能重温美好，也难以摆脱痛苦回忆。
- 2017年6月英语四级真题第1套仔细阅读第一篇（第46–50题）讲什么？
- 2017年6月英语四级真题第1套仔细阅读第一篇选自《纽约时报》，题为《Crisis? What Crisis?》，反驳「中年危机」这一套话。作者引用 Barbara Hagerty 的新书《Life Reimagined》指出，几乎没有确凿证据支持中年危机的存在；中年反而可能是人生第二个重大决策阶段，因根基已稳，正是敢冒大风险、令人兴奋的转折点。
- 2017年6月英语四级真题第1套仔细阅读第二篇（第51–55题）讲什么？
- 2017年6月英语四级真题第1套仔细阅读第二篇选自 NPR 网站，主题是复活节彩蛋艺术。文章讲世界各地在春天以彩蛋庆祝，重点介绍源自乌克兰、可追溯至公元前 300 年的复杂彩蛋绘制传统；纽约客漫画家 Roz Chast 用这一技法表达生命的脆弱，而古老图案曾被认为能抵御邪恶。
- 2017年6月英语四级真题第1套的选词填空讲的是什么？
- 2017年6月英语四级真题第1套选词填空的短文讲的是一项考古发现：研究者在中国中部平原一处遗址的两个坑中，从 5000 年前的酿酒器具残留物里发现意外成分——约 80% 的谷物来自大麦等谷类作物，约 10% 为百合等根茎，据此推断大麦最初可能是作为酿造啤酒的原料而非食物传入该地区。
- 2017年6月英语四级真题第1套的听力都讲了哪些话题？
- 2017年6月英语四级真题第1套听力话题多样：3 则新闻分别讲谷歌无人驾驶汽车在加州与公交车相撞、蜂后卡进汽车后备箱引数千蜜蜂聚集车尾、科学家在巴哈马发现新蛇种「银蚺」Silver Boa；2 段长对话讲旅客在喜来登酒店退房赶机场结账、两人聊儿时听信的种种迷信说法；3 篇短文讲重温 1960 年代、狗面对愤怒的人会移开目光（赫尔辛基大学研究）、动物靠睡眠/适应/迁徙度过寒冬。
- 2017年6月英语四级真题第1套难不难？
- 从文本难度看，2017年6月英语四级真题第1套 3 篇阅读文章 CEFR 均为 B2，属四级常规难度；题材涵盖记忆科学、中年心理、彩蛋艺术、考古酿酒等，以说明文与议论文为主，词汇偏学术但句式不算复杂。懒笔记整卷页提供全卷题目、阅读原文与逐题精读，可用来实测自己的正确率。
- 2017年6月英语四级真题第1套的听力原文和翻译参考在哪里看？
- 2017年6月英语四级真题第1套的 8 个听力模块在懒笔记听力详情页 100% 提供英文原文，翻译原文（黄河）、阅读篇章全文与逐题精读可在整卷页查看试卷排版和题目解析。汉译英与英译中参考译文属机构整理版本，官方并不发布。
- 2017年6月英语四级真题第1套的答案解析可信吗、在哪查？
- 2017年6月英语四级真题第1套的题型构成为写作 1 篇、听力 25 题、选词填空、长篇信息匹配、仔细阅读四选一及汉译英翻译，可在懒笔记整卷页看到完整试卷排版、原文精读与题目解析。需注意官方从不公布标准答案，网传答案均为培训机构参考版本，建议以原文和解析理解思路为准，而非死记选项字母。
听力录音0:00 / 0:00