1、2021年12月大學英語六級模擬題及答案(七)_大學英語六級成績查詢Part I Writing (30 minutes)Directions: For this part, you are allowed 30 minutes to write a composition on the topic: Travel-mate Wanted.You should write at least 150 word following the outline given below:假設你是李明，假期即將到來，你打算做一次為期三周的旅行，希望找個外國朋友作為游伴(Travel-mate)。擬一個尋游伴

2、的啟事，交代清楚日程安排、費用分擔情況、對對方的要求等，并說明對方和你一起出游的好處。Travel-mate WantedPart II Reading Comprehension (Skimming and Scanning) (15 minutes)Directions: In this part, you will have 15 minutes to go over the passage quickly and answer the questions on Answer Sheet 1.For questions 1-4, markY (for YES) if the statem

3、ent agrees with the information given in the passage;N (for NO) if the statement contradicts the information given in the passage;NG (for NOT GIVEN) if the information is not given in the passage. For questions 5-10, complete the sentences with the information given in the passage. Is College Really

4、 Worth the Money?The Real WorldEste Griffith had it all figured out.When she graduated from the University of Pittsburgh in April 20_1, she had her sights set on one thing: working for a labor union. The real world had other ideas.Griffith left school with not only a degree, but a boatload of debt.S

5、he owed $15,000 in student loans and had racked up $4,000 in credit card debt for books, groceries and other e_penses.No labor union job could pay enough to bail her out. So Griffith went to work instead for a Washington, D.C.firm that specializes in economic development.Problem solved? Nope.At age

6、24, she takes home about $1,800 a month, $1,20_of which disappears to pay her rent.Add another $180 a month to retire her student loans and $300 a month to whittle down her credit card balance."You do the math," she says. Griffith has practically no money to live on.She brown-bags(自帶午餐)her

7、 lunch and bikes to work.Above all, she fears she"ll never own a house or be able to retire.It"s not that she regrets getting her degree."But they don"t tell you that the trade-off is the ne_t ten years of your income," she says. That"s precisely the deal being made by

8、more and more college students.They"re mortgaging their futures to meet soaring tuition costs and other college e_penses.Like Griffith, they"re facing a one-two punch at graduation: hefty(深重的)student loans and smothering credit card debtnot to mention a job market that, for now anyway, is

9、dismal. "We are forcing our children to make a choice between two evils," says Elizabeth Warren, a Harvard Law professor and e_pert on bankruptcy."Skip college and face a life of diminished opportunity.or go to college and face a life shackled(束縛)by debt."Tuition HikesFor some ti

10、me, colleges have insisted their steep tuition hikes are needed to pay for cutting-edge technologies, faculty and administration salaries, and rising health care costs.Now there"s a new culprit(犯人): shrinking state support.Caught in a severe budget crunch, many states have sharply scaled back t

11、heir funding for higher education. Someone had to make up for those lost dollars.And you can guess whoespecially if you live in Massachusetts, which last year hiked its tuition and fees by 24 percent, after funding dropped by 3 percent, or in Missouri, where appropriations(撥款)fell by 10 percent, but tuition rose at double that rate.About one-third of the states, in fact, have increased tuition and fees by more than 10 percent. One of those states is California, and Janet Burrell"s family is feeling the pain.A bookkeeper in Torrance, Burrell has a da