下面小編跟大家一起了解2018年6月大學(xué)生英語四級真題試題真題分享，希望對大家的學(xué)習(xí)有所幫助。

Part I Writing (30 minutes)

Directions: For this part, you are allowed 30 minutes to write an a short easy on the importance of speaking ability and how to develop it.You should write at least 120 words but no more than 180 words.

Part Ⅲ Reading Comprehension (40 minutes)

Section A

An office tower on Miller Street in Manchester is completely covered in solar panels. They are used to create some of the energy used by the insurance company inside. When the tower was first (26)_______ in 1962，it was covered with thin square stones. These small square stones became a problem for the building and continued to fall off the face for 40 years until a major renovation was (27)_______. During this renovation the building 's owners, CIS，(28)_______the solar panel company, Solarcentury. They agreed to cover the entire building in solar panels. In 2004，the completed CIS tower became Europe 's largest (29)_______ of vertical solar panels. A vertical solar project on such a large (30)_______has never been repeated since.

Covering a skyscraper with solar panels had never been done before, and the CIS tower was chosen as one of the “10 best green energy projects”. For a long time after this renovation project, it was the tallest building in the United Kingdom, but it was (31)_______overtaken by the Millbank Tower.

Green buildings like this aren 't (32)_______ cost-efficient for the investor, but it does produce much less pollution than that caused by energy (33)_______ through fossil fuels. As solar panels get (34)_______，the world is likely to see more skyscrapers covered in solar panels，collecting energy much like trees do. Imagine a world where building the tallest skyscraper wasn 't a race of (35)_______，but rather one to collect the most solar energy.

A) cheaper

B) cleaner

C) collection

D) competed

E) constructed

F) consulted

G) dimension

H) discovered

I) eventually

J) height

K) necessarily

L) production

M) range

N) scale

O) undertaken

Section B

As Tourists Crowd Out Locals, Venice Faces “Endangered” List

[A] On a recent fall morning, a large crowd blocked the steps at one of Venice's main tourist sites, the Rialto Bridge. The Rialto Bridge is one of the four bridges spanning the Grand Canal. It is the oldest bridge across the canal, and was the dividing line between the districts of San Marco and San Polo. But on this day, there was a twist： it was filled with Venetians, not tourists.

[B ] “ People are cheering and holding their carts in the air, says Giovanni Giorgio, who helped organize the march with a grass-roots organization called Generazione ’90. The carts he refers to are small shopping carts—the symbol of a true Venetian. “It started as a joke,” he says with a laugh. “The idea was to put blades on the wheels! You know? Like Ben Hur. Precisely like that, you just go around and run people down. ''

[C] Venice is one of the hottest tourist destinations in the world. But that's a problem. Up to 90,000 tourists crowd its streets and canals every day—far outnumbering the 55 ,000 permanent residents. The tourist increase is one key reason the city's population is down from 175,000 in the 1950s. The outnumbered Venetians have been steadily fleeing. And those who stick around are tired of living in a place where they can 't even get to the market without swimming through a sea of picture-snapping tourists. Imagine, navigating through 50,000 people while on the way to school or to work.

[D ] Laura Chigi, a grandmother at the march, says the local and national governments have failed to do anything about the crowds for decades, because they 're only interested in tourism—the primary industry in Venice, worth more than $3 billion in 2015. “Venice is a cash cow,” she says, “and everyone wants a piece. ''

[E]Just beyond St. Mark’s Square, a cruise ship passes, one of hundreds every year that appear over their medieval (中世紀(jì)的)surroundings. Their massive wake creats waves at the bottom of the sea, weakening the foundations of the centuries-old buildings themselves. “ Every time I see a cruise ship, I feel sad,” Chigi says. “You see the mud it drags; the destruction it leaves in its wake? That hurts the ancient wooden poles holding up the city underwater. One day we '11 see Venice break down.”

[F]For a time, UNESCO, the cultural wing of the United Nations, seemed to agree. Two years ago, it put Italy on notice, saying the government was not protecting Venice. UNESCO considers the entire city a World Heritage Site, a great honor that means Venice, at the cultural level, belongs to all of the world's people. In 2014, UNESCO gave Italy two years to manage Venice, s flourishing tourism or the city would be placed on another list—World Heritage In Danger, joining such sites as Aleppo and Palmyra, destroyed by the war in Syria.

[G]Venice's deadline passed with barely a murmur (嘟噥)this summer, just as UNESCO was meeting in Istanbul. Only one representative, Jad Tabet from Lebanon, tried to raise the issue. “For several years, the situation of heritage in Venice has been worsening, and it has now reached a dramatic situation,” Tabet told UNESCO. “We have to act quickly, there is not a moment to waste. ''