再续2018年6月英语六级听力真题及原文答案(第一套)

2021年1月20日发(作者：avastin)

2018
年
6
月英语六级听力真题
及原文答案
(
第一套
)

2018
年
6
月英语六级听力真题及原文答案（第一套全）

Section A
Conversation 1
：





M
：
t
we
have
a
special
guest
from
the
local
establishment the Prage Cafe
。
Welcome
。





W
：
Hi
，
thanks for have a meal on your show
。





M
：
Thank you for joining us
。
So please tell us why do
decide to open a cafe
。





W
：
Well
，
we saw the opportunity to offer something a
little
special
and
different
from
other
establishments
。
Cafe
certainly
is
a
very
competitive
market
sector
。

are
more
than
plenty
in
our
city
，
and
we
thought
they
are
all
rather similar to each other
。
Wouldn
’
t you agree
？





M
：
Certainly
yes
。
So
how
is
your
establishment
any
different
？





W
：
Well, since people we have rabbits wandering freely
on the place
；
our customers come in and enjoy their food and
drinks
，
while a little rabbit playing on their legs
。
There is no
other place like it
。





M
：
That
’
s
amazing
。
How
do
you
come
up
with
the
idea
？





W
：
So
we
thought
why
not
rabbit
？
People
love
the
rabbits
，
they are very cute animals
。





M
：
But it is safe
？

Do the rabbit ever bite people or do

any customer ever hurt the rabbits
？





W
：
It
is
perfectly
safe
both
for
rabbits
and
our
customers
。
s are very peaceful and safe
。
They don
’
t
bite
。
Our rabbits are regularly cleaned
。
So there is no risks
ever
。
as for our customers
，
they are all animals lovers
。
We will never try to hurt the rabbits
。
Sometimes some young
child may get over excited and be a little too rough
。
But is
never a serious matter
。
On the contrary
，
the cafe is a great
experience for children
。
A chance they learn how to take care
of the animals
。





M
：
Well it is certainly the first time I heard of a cafe like
that
。





1. What do we learn about the woman
？





3.
How
did
Prage
cafe
guarantee
the
rabbit
does
not
post a harmful threat
？





4. What did the woman say about their customers
？

Conversation 2



M
：
Hey
，
there
。
How are you
？





W
：
Oh
，
hi
。
I
’
m great
，
thanks
。
And you look great too
。



M
：

Thank
you
。
It
’
s
good
to
see
you
shopping
in
the
organic section
。
I see you got a lot of healthy stuff
。
I wish I
could buy more organic produce from here
。
But I find that
kids don
’
t like it
。
I don
’
t know about yours
，
but mine are all
2. What does the woman say about the cafe in her city
？





about junk food
。





W
：

Oh
，
trust me
。
I know exactly how you feel
。
My
children are the same
。
（
5
）
What is it with kids these days that
all like junk food they eat
。
I think
（
6
）
it
’
s all that advertising
on TV
。
That
’
s where they get it
。





M
：

Yes
，
it must be
。
My children see something on TV
and they immediately want it
。
It
’
s like they don
’
t realize it
’
s
just an advertisement
。





W
：

Right
，
and practically everything that advertises for
children
is
unhealthy
processed
food
。
No
surprise
then
，
it
becomes a battle for us parents to feed our children ordinary
food and vegetables
。





M
：

That
’
s
just
the
thing
。

One
never
sees
ordinary
ingredients being advertised on TV
。

It
’
s never a carrot or a
peach
，

it
’
s
always
some
garbage
like
chocolate
covered
sweets
。
So unhealthy
。





W
：

Exactly
。
（
7
）
And these big food cooperations have
so
much
money
to
spend
on
clever
tactic
design
to
make
young
people
want
to
buy
their
products
。
Children
never
stand the chance
，
it
’
s really not fair
。





M
：

You are so right
。
（
8
）
When we were children
，
we
barely
had
any
junk
food
available
and
we
turned
out
just
fine
。





W
：

Yes
，
my parents don
’
t understand any of it
。
Both

TV
commercials
and
the
supermarkets
are
alien
to
them
。
Their worlds were so different back to when they are young
。



M
：

I
don
’
t
know
what
will
happen
to
the
next
generation
。





W
：

The world is going crazy
。





M
：

You bet
。





5.
What
do
the
speakers
say
about
the
food
their
children like
？





6.
According
to
the
speakers
，
what
affects
children
’
s
choice of food most
？





7.
What
do
the
speakers
believe
big
food
cooperations
are doing
？





8. What do we know about the speakers when they were
children
？

Section B
Passage one




At
some
2300
miles
in
length
，
the
Mississippi
is
the
longest river in the United States
。
At some 1000 miles
，
the
Mackenzie
is
the
longest
river
in
Canada
。
But
these
waterways
seem
mute
in
comparison
to
the
world
’
s
two
longest rivers --- the Nile and the Amazon
。
The Nile
，
which
begins in central Africa and flows over 4100 miles north into
the Mediterranean
。
Host to one of the world
’
s great ancient
civilizations along its shores
，
Calm and peaceful for most of

the year
，

the Nile used to flood annually
。
Their by creating
，
irrigating and caring new top soil to the nearby farmland on
which ancient Egypt depended for a livelihood
。
As a means
of
transportation
，
the
river
carried
various
vessels
up
and
down its length
。
A journey through the unconstructed part of
this waterway today would pass by the splendid valley of the
kings with tombs of many of these ancient monarchs
，
having
stood for over 3000 years
。
Great civilizations and intensive
settlements are hardly associated with the Amazon
。
Yet this
4000
mile-long
south
American
river
carries
about
20%
of
the world
’
s fresh water
，

more than the Mississippi
，
Nile and
the
Mackenzie
combined
。
Other
statistics
are
equally
astonishing
。
the Amazon is so wide at some points that from
its center neither shore can be seen
。
Each second the Amazon
pours
some
55
million
gallons
of
water
into
the
Atlantic
。
There
，
at it
’
s mouth stands one island larger than Switzland
。

Most
important
of
all
，

the
Amazon
irrigates
the
largest
tropical rainforest on earth
。





9. What can be found in the valley of the kings
？





10. In what way is the Amazon different from other big
rivers
？





11. What does the speaker say about the Amazon
？

Passage Two



How often do you say to people
“
I
’
m busy
”
or
“
I haven
’
t

got time for that
。
”
（
12
）
It
’
s inevitable true that all of us live a
life in the far slain
，
even though we know that being busy is
not always particular healthy
。
Growing-up in New Zealand
，
everything
was
always
calm
and
slow
，

people
enjoy
the
tranquility
of
a
slower
pace
of
life
。
After
I
moved
to
the
Tokyo and lived there in a number of years
，
（
13
）
I got used to
having a pilot to do lists
。
And my calendar always looks like
a mass with lots of things to do
。
Return across it
，
I found
myself feeling my timer with endless work meetings in social
events
。

Russian along as busy as it be
。

Then
，
one day
，
（
14
）
I
came
across
a
book
，
called
in
praise
of
slowness
and
realized that being busy is not only detrimental
，
but also has
the
danger
of
turning
life
into
endless
race
。
So
I
started
practicing various practical steps
，
mentioned by the author
of the book
，
and began to revolt against every idea of being
too busy
。
It doesn
’
t mean that to do lists no longer exist
，
（
15
）
but I become more aware of the important of slowing down
and
making
sure
that
I
enjoy
the
daily
activities
as
I
care
about
。
From now on
，
when someone asked how your life is
，
try your responding with the words like
“
exciting and fun
”
，
instead
of
the
culture
norm
that
says
busy
。
Say
if
your
experience that tranquility that follows
。





12. What does the speaker think is inevitable truth
？





13. What does the speaker about her life in Tokyo
？






14. What makes the speaker change her life style
？





15.
What
happened
after
the
speaker
changed
her
life
style
？

Section C
Recording One



Government
’
s
private
groups
and
individuals
spend
billions
of
dollars
a
year
trying
to
route
out
non-native
organisms that are considered dangerous to ecosystems and
to prevent the introduction of new intruders
。

（
16
）
But
a
number
of
scientists
question
the
assumption
that
the
presence
of
alien
species
can
never
be
acceptable in a natural ecosystem
。

They
say
that
portraying
introduced
species
as
inherently bad is an unscientific approach
。
（
17
）
“
Distinctions
between
exotic
and
native
species
are
artificial
”
，
said
l Rosenspeek
，
a professor of evolutionary biology
at the University of Arizona
。





“
Because they depend on pegging a date and calling the
plans on animals that show up after the date
，
exotic
。
”





Ecosystems
free
of
species
to
find
as
exotic
are
by
default consider the most natural
。





“
You
can
’
t
roll
back
the
clock
and
remove
all
the
exotics
or
fix
habitats
，
”
peek
said
，
“
Both
native
and exotic species can become invasive
，
and so they all have

to be monitored and controlled when they begin to get out of
the hand
”





At
its
core
，
the
debate
is
about
how
to
manage
the
world
’
s
remaining
natural
ecosystems
and
how
and
how
much to restore other habitats
。





Species
that
invade
a
territory
can
harm
ecosystems
，
agriculture and human health
。





They
can
threaten
some
native
species
or
even
destroy
and replace others
。





Next
habitat
loss
，
these
evasive
species
represents
the
greatest threat to bio-diversity worldwide
，

many ecologists
say
。





Ecologists
generally
define
an
alien
species
as
one
that
people
accidentally
or
deliberately
carried
to
its
new
location
。





Across the American continents
，
exotic species are those
introduced after the first European contact
。





That
date
rounded
of
to
15
AD
，
represents
what
ecologist considered to have been a major shift in the spread
of
species
including
crops
and
life
stock
as
they
began
to
migrate with humans from continent to continent
。





（
18
）
“
Only
a
small
percentage
of
alien
species
calls
problems in their new habitats
，
”
said Don Smith
，
professor of
ecology
and
evolutionary
biology
at
the
University
of