2011年6月全國(guó)英語(yǔ)六級(jí)已結(jié)束，酷學(xué)網(wǎng)第一時(shí)間收集整理試題及參考答案，供考生參考，以下為六級(jí)聽力試題參考答案：
六級(jí)聽力答案
11 C) She has not got the man’s copies for her
12 B) She was late for the appointment
13 C) It won’t be easy for Mark to win the election
14 A) It failed to arrive at its destination in time
15 A) Just make use of whatever information is available
16 D) The woman isn’t qualified to take the course the manmentioned
17 A) They are both to blame
18 A) They are in desperate need of financial assistance
19 C) We derive some humorous satisfaction from theirmisfortune
20 C) They don’t know how to cope with the situation
21 A) They themselves would like to do it but don’t dare to
22 C) To relieve her feelings
23 D) Bringing a handgun into Hong Kong
24 D) He is suspected of having slipped something in Kunmar’sbag
25 B) Find Alfred Foster
26 B) They think travel gives them their money’s worth
27 D) Launch a new program of adventure trips
28 B) The way people travel
29 B) The changing roles played by men and women
30 A) Offer more creative and practical ideas than men
31 C) To show that women are capable of doing what men do
32 B) Reporting criminal offenses in Greenville
33 D) It has fewer violent crimes than big cities
34 A) There are a wide range of cases
35 A) Write about something pleasant
In America, people are faced with more and more decisions everyday, whether it’s picking one of thirty-one ice cream(36)flavors, or deciding whether and when to get married.That sounds like a great thing, but as a recent study has shown,too many choices can make us (37)confused, unhappy, evenparalyzed with indecision. ‘That’s (38)particularly truewhen it comes to the work place’, says Barry Schwartz, an author ofsix books about human (39)behavior. Students are graduatingwith a (40)variety of skills and interests, but often findthemselves (41)overwhelmed when it comes to choosing anultimate career goal. In a study, Schwartz observed decision-makingamong college students during their (42)senior year. Basedon answers to questions regarding their job hunting(43)strategies and career decisions, he divided the studentsinto two groups：maximizers, who consider every possible option, andsatisficers, who look until they find an option that is goodenough. You might expect that the student (44)who had undertakenthe most exhausted search would be the most satisfied with theirfinal decision, but it turns out that’s not true. Schwartzfound that while maximizers ended up with better-paying jobs thansatisficers on average, they weren’t as happy with their decision.The reason (45)why these people feel less satisfied is that aworld of possibilities may also be a world of missedopportunities. When you look at every possible option, you tendto focus more on what was given up than what was gained. Aftersurveying every option, (46)a person is more acutely aware ofthe opportunities they had to turn down to pursue just onecareer。
