英语四级

简答题On a Harmonious Dormitory Life
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Directions: For this part, you are allowed 30 minutes to write a composition on the topic On a Harmonious Dormitory Life. You should write at least 120 words following the outline given below in Chinese:
1.宿舍生活有时会出现不和谐的情况
2.创造和谐宿舍生活的必要性
3.如何创造和谐的宿舍生活

参考答案:暂无进入在线模考

【审题】本题要求写一篇议论文,属问题解决型作文。根据提纲要求,本文应包括以下内容:描述宿舍出现的不和谐现象;论证和谐宿舍生活的必要性;提出创造和谐宿舍环境的方法。 
【思路一】第一段举例说明宿舍生活的不和谐现象;
第二段论证和谐的宿舍生活的必要性:
第三段提出营造和谐宿舍生活的三个方法。
【范文一】

On a Harmonious Dormitory Life

  (1)Dormitory life is all indispensable part of college life.But sometimes the harmony in the dormitory will be disturbed in one way or another.
  (2)As is known to all,a harmonious dormitory life is important to college students and benefits all the members.(3)On the one hand,we can have a good rest and put our heart into study.(3)On the other hand,we will have a good mood and enjoy being together.
  (4)There are several ways to create and maintain a harmonious dormitory life.(5)Firstly,you should evaluate your life style and try to get rid of your bad habits,(6)if there are any.(5)Secondly,(7)when an annoying situation arises,you’ll just have to learn to tolerate each other and CO-exist.(5)Thirdly,you’II have to share with each

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1Directions: In this part, you will have 15 minutes to go over the passage quickly and answer the questions on Answer Sheet 1. 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.
The Great Australian Fence
  A war has been going on for almost a hundred years between the sheep farmers of Australia and the dingo, Australia's wild dog. To protect their livelihood, the farmers built a wire fence, 3,307 miles of continuous wire network, reaching from the coast of South Australia all the way to the cotton fields of eastern Queensland, just shore of the Pacific Ocean.
  The Fence is Australia's version of the Great Wall of China, but even longer, erected to keep out hostile invaders, in this case hordes of yellow dogs. The empire it preserves is that of the wool- growers, sovereigns of the world's second largest sheep flock, after China's -- some 123 million head - and keepers of a wool export business worth four billion dollars. Never mind that more and more people - conservationists, politicians, taxpayers and animal lovers -- say that such a barrier would never be allowed today on ecological grounds. With sections of it almost a hundred years old, the dog fence has become, as conservationist Lindsay Fairweather ruefully admits, an icon of Australian frontier ingenuity.
  To appreciate this unusual outback monument and to meet the people whose livelihoods depend on it, I spent part of an Australian autumn traveling the wire. It's known by different names in different states : the Dog Fence is South Australia, the Border Fence in New South Wales and the Barrier Fence in Queensland. I would call it simply the Fence.
  For most of its prodigious length, this epic fence winds like a river across a landscape that,unless a big rain has fallen, scarcely has rivers. The eccentric route, prescribed mostly by property lines, provides a sampler of outback topography : the Fence goes over sand dunes, past salt lakes, up and down rock-strewn hills, through dense scrub and across barren plains.
  The Fence stays away from towns. Where it passes near a town, it has actually become a tourist attraction visited on bus tours. It marks the traditional dividing line between cattle and sheep. In- side, where the dingoes are legally classified as vermin, they are shot, poisoned and trapped. Sheep and dingoes do not mix and the Fence sends that message mile after mile.
  What is this creature that by itself threatens an entire industry, inflicting several millions of dollars of damage a year despite the presence of the world's most obsessive fence? Cousin to the coyote and the jackal, descended from the Asian wolf, Canis lupus dingo is introduced to Australia more than 3,500 years ago probably with Asian seafarers who landed on the north coast. The adaptable dingo spread rapidly and in a short time became the top pre

2On what point do the conservationists and politicians agree?.

A.Wool exports are vial to the econom
B.The number of dogs needs to be reduce
C.The fence poses a threat to the environmen
D.The fence acts as a useful frontier between state

3The author visited Australia__________

A.to study Australian farming methods
B.to investigate how the fence was constructed
C.because he was interested in life around the fence
D.because he wanted to learn more about the wool industry