2020年9月大学英语四级考试真题（一）
PartIWriting(30minutes)
Directions：Forthispart,youareallowed3。minutestowriteanessayononlinelibraries.Youcanstart
youressaywiththesentence“Onlinelibrariesarebecomingincreasinglypopular".Youshouldwriteatleast
120wordsbutnomoretluin180words.
PartHListeningComprehension(25minutes)
SectionA
Directions：Inthissection,youwillhearthreenewsreports.Attheendofeachnewsreport,youwillhear
t\voorthreequestions.Boththenewsreportandthequestionswillbespokenonlyonce.Afteryouheara
question，youmustchoosethebestanswerfromthefourchoicesmarkedA),B),C)andD).Thenmark
thecorrespondingletteronAnswerSheet1withasinglelinethroughthecentre.
Questions1and2arebasedonthenewsreportyouhavejustheard.
1.A)ShiptrafficintheAtlantic.C)ExhaustfromcarsinEurope.
B)Warmcurrentsintheocean.D)Particlesemittedbypowerplants.
2.A)Fhcyneedtobetakenseriously.C)Theymightbecausingtroubletoairflights.
B)Theyhaveahugeeffectonfishery.D)Theymaybeaffectingtheworld'sclimate.
Questions3and4arebasedonthenewsreportyouhavejustheanl.
3.A)Toappealforhigherwages.C)Tocallforapermanentsecurityguard.
B)Todemandbetterhealthcare.D)Todismissthebad-temperedsupervisor.
4.A)Ithadalreadytakenstrongaction.C)Itwouldtaketheirappealseriously.
B)Itwouldputcustomers'needsfirst.D)Itwasseekinghelpfromthepolice.
Questions5to7arebasedonthenewsreportyouhavejustheard.
5.A)Theroadwasflooded.C)Theroadwasfrozenwithsnow.
B)Theroadwasblocked.D)Theroadwascoveredwithspilledgas.
6.A)Atruckplungedintoapoolofliquidchocolate.
B)Theheavysnowmadedrivingverydifficult.
C)Thetruckdriverdozedoffwhiledriving.
D)Atruckhitabarrierandoverturned.
7.A)Itwasalongtimebeforethecleanupwasfinished.
B)Itwasahardtasktoremovethespilledsubstance.
C)Itwasfortunatethatnopassengergotinjured.
D)Itwasdifficulttocontactthemanufacturer.
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SectionB
Directions：Inthissection.youwillheartwolongconversations.Attheendofeachconversation,youwill
hearfourquestions.Boththeconversationandthequestionswillbespokenonlyonce.Afteryouheara
question,youmustchoosethebestanswerfromthefourchoicesmarkedX),B),C)andD).Thenmark
Questions8to11arebasedontheconversationyouhavejustheard.
8.A)Shewantedtosaveforanewphone.C)Shecouldenjoydiscountswithcash.
B)Shefounditmuchsafertousecash.D)Shehadbeencheatedusingphoneapps.
9.A)Theycansavealotmoretimeandtrouble.
B)Theyfinditlessdifficulttomakepurchases.
C)Theyderivegreaterpleasurefrombuyingthings.
D)Theyarelessawareofthevalueoftheirmoney.
10.A)Morevaluableitems.C)Everydaynecessities.
B)Morenon-essentialthings.D)Electronicdevices.
11.A)Itcanimproveshoppingefficiency.C)Itmayleadtoexcessivespending.
B)Itisalteringthewayofshopping.D)Itappealsmoretoyoungerpeople.
Questions12to15arebasedontheconversationyouhavejustheard.
12.A)Hewantedtoordersomewoodenfurniture.
B)IIehadtochangethefurnituredeliverytime.
C)Hehadaproblemwiththefurnituredelivered.
D)Hewantedthefurniturestoretogivehimarefund.
13.A)Sendthefurniturebacktothestore.C)Collectthefurnitureheordered.
B)Describethefurniturehereceived.D)Buyanotherbrandoffurniture.
14.A)Correcttheirmistake.C)Apologizetohiswife.
B)Improvetheirservice.D)Givethemoneyback.
15.A)Sherecommendedanewstyle.
B)Sheofferedsomegifttotheman.
C)Sheapologizedtothemanoncemore.
D)Shecheckedalltheitemswiththeman.
SectionC
Directions：Inthissection,youwillhearthreepassages.Attheendofeachpassageyouwillhearthreeor
fourquestions.Boththepassageandthequestionswillbespokenonlyonce.Afteryouhearaquestion,you
mustchoosethebestanswerfromthefourchoicesmarkedA),B),C)andD).Thenmarkthe
correspondingletteronAnswerSheet1withasinglelinethroughthecentre.
Questions16to18arebasedonthepassageyouhavejustheard.
16.A)Readingbooksofwisdom.C)Sharingwithothers.
B)Tidyingupone'shome.D)Donatingtocharity.
17.A)Thingsthatmakeonehappy.C)Thingsthatoccupylittlespace.
B)Thingsthatarebecomingrare.D)Thingsthatcostalotofmoney.
18.A)Itjoinedthecity'sclcan-upcampaign.
B)Itsoldasmanyasfiftyboxesofbooks.
C)Itreceivedanincrediblylargenumberofdonatedbooks.
D)Itdidlittlebusinessbecauseoftheunusualcoldweather.
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Questions19to21arebasedonthepassageyouhavejustheard.
19.A)Givefreemealstothehomeless.C)IIclpthevulnerabletocooklunches.
B)Provideshelterforthehomeless.D)Callforchangeinthelocalgovernment.
20.A)Strengthenco-operation.C)Winnationalsupport.
B)Promoteunderstanding.D)Followhisexample.
21.A)Spreadingnewsofhisdeeds.C)Followingtheexamplehesets.
B)Writinghimthank-younotes.D)Sendinghimhand-madebags.
Questions22to25arebasedonthepassageyouhavejustheard.
22.A)Tosolvewordsearchpuzzles.
B)Tosendsmartphonemessages.
C)Totesttheireyesightusingaphoneapp.
D)Toinstcillsomeaudioequipmentinalab.
23.A)Theycouldnotgoonuntiltheringingstopped.
B)Theycouldnolongerconcentrateontheirtask.
C)Theygrabbedthephoneandcalledbackrightaway.
D)Theyaskedtheirexperimentertohangupthephone.
24.A)Ariseinemotionalproblems.C)Areductionintheamountofsleep.
B)Adeclineinsportsactivities.D)Adeclineinacademicperformance.
25.A)Protecttheeyesightoftheyoungergeneration.
B)Takeeffectivemeasurestoraiseproductivity.
C)Realizethedisruptiveeffectsoftechnology.
D)Ensuretheyhavesufficientsleepeveryday.
PartHReadingComprehension(40minutes)
Directions：Inthissection,thereisapassagewithtenblanks.Youarerequiredtoselectonewordforeach
blankfromalistofchoicesgiveninawordbankfollowingthepassage.Readthepassagethroughcarefully
beforemakingyourchoices.Eachchoiceinthebankisidentifiedbyaletter.Pleasemarkthecorresponding
letterforeachitemonAnswerSheet2withasinglelinethroughthecentre.Youmaynotuseanyofthe
wordsinthebankmorethanonce.
Theretothreemaintypesoffinancialstresspeopleencounter.Thefirsttypeisapparentinpeople
beingstressedaboutthe26upsanddownsofinvestmentmarkets—actuallynotsomuchtheups,
butZ7thedowns.Thesepeoplearcusuallyunableorunpreparedtoendurethelonghaul.
Thenextcommontypeoffinancialstressisthatcausedbydebt.Ina28percentageofeasesof
debt-inducedfinancialstress,creditcardsandloanswillbeacentralelement.Oftenthcrc,llbeacarloan
andperhapsamortgage,butcreditcardsoftenseemtobethegatewaytodebt-relatedfinancialdifficulties
formany.
Thethirdtypeofstressand29theleastknownisinheritedfinancialstress,whichisthemost
destructive.Itisexperiencedbythosewhohavegrownupinhouseholdswheretheirparentsregularly
30andfoughtaboutmoney.Moneythereforebecomesastressfultopic,andsothethoughtof
sittingdownandplanningisanunattractive31.
Thosesufferinginheritedfinancialanxiety32tofollowoneoftwopatterns.Eithertheyput
theirheadinthesand：theywould33examiningtheirfinancialstatements,budgeting,and
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discussingfinancialmatterswiththoseclosesttothem.Alternatively,theywouldgototheother
34,andmicro-analyzeeverything,tothepointofcomplete35They'reconvincedthat
whateverdecisiontheymakewillbethewrongone.
A)appearanceF)extremeK)proposition
B)arguedG)inactionL)rebelled
C)avoidH)incrediblyM)statement
D)considerableI)normalN)tend
E)definitelyJ)possiblyO)traditional
Directions：Inthissection,youaregoingtoreadapassagewithtenstatementsattachedtoit.Ecich
statementcontainsinformationgiveninoneoftheparagraphs.Identifytheparagraphfromwhichthe
informationisderived.Youmaychooseaparagraphmorethanonce.Eachparagraphismarkedwitha
letter.AnswerthequestionsbymarkingthecorrespondingletteronAnswerSheet2.
Doctor'sorders：Letchildrenjustplay
A)Imagineadrugthatcouldenhanceachilcfscreativityandcriticalthinking.Imaginethatthisdrugwere
simpletomake,safetotake,andcouldbehadforfree.Thenation'sleadingpediatricians(科医生)
saythismiraclecompoundexists.Inanewclinicalreport,theyarcurgingdoctorstoprescribeit
liberallytothechildrenintheircare.
B)“Thismayseemold-fashioned,buttherearcskillstobelearnedwhenkidsaren'ttoldwhattodo,“
saidDr.MichaelYogman,aHarvardMedicalSchoolpediatricianwholedthedraftingofthecallto
arms.Whetherit'sroughphysicalplay,outdoorplayorpretendplay,kidsderiveimportantlessons
fromthechancetomakethingsupastheygo,hesaid.
C)Theadvice,issuedMondaybytheAmericanAcademyofPediatrics,maycomeasashocktosome
parents.Afterspendingyearsfretting(烦恼)overwhichtoystobuy,whichappstodownloadand
whichskill-buildingprogramstosendtheirkidstoafterschool.lettingthemsimplyplay-orbetter
yet,playingwiththem-couldseemlikeastepbackward.Thepediatriciansinsistthatit'snot.The
academy'sguidancedoesnotincludespecificrecommendationsforthedosingofplay.Instead,itasks
doctorstoadviseparentsbeforetheirbabiesturntwothatplayisessentialtohealthydevelopment.
D)“Playisnotsillybehavior,“theacademy'sreportdeclares.Itfosterschildren'screativity,
cooperation,andproblem-solvingskills-allofwhicharecriticalfora21st-centuryworkforce.When
parentsengageinplaywiththeirchildren,itbuildsawallagainsttheharmfuleffectsofallkindsof
stress,includingpoverty,theacademysays.Inthepediatricians'view,essentiallyeverylifeskillthat's
valuedinadultscanbebuiltupwithplay.Collaboration,negotiation,decision-making,creativity,
leadership,andincreasedphysicalactivityarejustsomeoftheskillsandbenefitschildrengainthrough
play,“theywrote.Thepediatricians'appealcomesaskidsarebeingsqueezedbyincreasingacademic
demandsatschoolandtheconstantinvasionofdigitalmedia.
E)Thetrendshavebeenalongtimecoming.Between1981and1997,detailedtime-usestudiesshowed
thatthetimechildrenspentatplaydeclinedby25percent.Sincetheadoptionofsweepingeducation
reformsin2001,publicschoolshavesteadilyincreasedtheamountoftimedevotedtopreparingfor
standardizedtests.Thefocusonacademic“skillsanddrills,,hascutdeeplyintorecess(课间休息)and
othertimeforfreeplay.
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F)By2009,astudyofLosAngeleskindergartenclassroomsfoundthatfive-year-oldsweresoburdened
withacademicrequirementsthattheyweredowntoanaverageofjust19minutesperdayof“choice
whentheywerepermittedtoplayfreelywithblocks,toysorotherchildren.OneinfourLos
Angelesteachersreportedtherewasnotimeatallfor"freeplay."Increasedacademicpressureshave
left30percentofU.S.kindergartenclasseswithoutanyrecess.SuchfindingspromptedtheAmerican
AcademyofPediatricstoissueapolicystatementin2013onthe“crucialroleofrecessinschool.M
G)Pediatriciansaren'ttheonlyoneswhohavenoticed.Inareporttitled"CrisisintheKindergartena
groupofeducators,healthprofessionalsandchildadvocatescalledthelossofplayinearlychildhood
“atragedy,bothforthechildrenthemselvesandforournationandtheworld."Kidsinplay-based
kindergartens“endupequallygoodorbetteratreadingandotherintellectualskills,andtheyarcmore
likelytobecomewell-adjustedhealthypeople,“theAllianceforChildhoodsaidin2009.Indeed,new
researchdemonstrateswhyplayingwithblocksmighthavebeentimebetterspent,Yogmansaid.The
trialassessedtheeffectivenessofanearlymathematicsintervention(干预)aimedatpreschoolers.The
resultsshowedalmostnogainsinmathachievement.
U)Anotherplaytimethief：thegrowingproportionofkids,timespentinfrontofscreensanddigital
devicesevenamongpreschoolers.Lastyear,CommonSenseMediareportedthatchildrenupthrough
ageeightspentanaverageoftwohoursand19minutesinfrontofscreenseachday,includingan
averageof42minutesadayforthoseundertwo.Thisincreaseofdigitalusecomeswithrisingrisksof
obesity,sleepdeprivationandcognitive(认知的)，languageandsocial-emotionaldelays,the
AmericanAcademyofPediatricswarnedin2016.
I)“Irespectthatparentshavebusylivesandit'seasytohandachildaniPhone,“Yogmansaid."But
there'sacosttothat.Foryoungchildren,it'smuchtoopassive.Andkidsreallylearnbetterwhen
they'reactivelyengagedandhavetoreallydiscoverthings.v
J)Thedeclineofplayisaspecialhazardfortheroughly1in5childrenintheUnitedStateswholivein
|X)verty.These14millionchildrenmosturgentlyneedtodeveloptheresilience(韧劲)thatis
cultivatedwithplay.Instead,Yogmansaid,theyarcdisproportionatelyaffectedbysomeofthetrends
thataremakingplayscarce：academicpressuresatschoolsthatneedtoimprovetestscores,outside
playareasthatarelimitedorunsafe,andparentswholackthetimeorenergytoshareinplaytime.
K)Yogmanalsoworriesaboutthepressuresthatsqueezeplaytimeformoreaffluentkids."Thenotion
thatasparentsweneedtoscheduleeveryminuteoftheirtimeisnotdoingthemagreatservice,“he
said.Evenwell-meaningparentsmaybe°robbingthemoftheopportunitytohavethatjoyofdiscovery
andcuriositytheopportunitytofindthingsoutontheirown.”
L)Playmaynotbeahardselltokids.ButUCLApediatricianCarlosLerneracknowledgedthatthe
pediatricians'newprescriptionmaymeetwithskepticism(怀疑)fromparents,whoareanxiousfor
adviceonhowtogivetheirkidsalegupintheworld.Theyshouldwelcomethesimplicityofthe
message,Lernersaid."It'sliberatingtobeabletoofferthemthisadvice：thatyouspendingtimewith
yourchildandlettinghimplayisoneofthemostvaluablethingsyoucando."hesaid."Itdoesn'thave
toinvolvespendingalotofmoneyortime,orjoiningaparentinggroup.It'ssomethingwecanoffer
that'sachievable.Theyjustdon'trecognizeitrightnowasparticularlyvaluable.
36.Increaseduseofdigitaldevicesstealsawaychildren'splaytime.
37.Sincethebeginningofthiscentury,anincreasingamountoftimehasbeenshiftedinpublicschools
fromrecesstoacademicactivities.
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38.Ithasbeenacknowledgedthatwhilekidsmaywelcomepediatricians,recommendation,theirparents
maydoubtitsfeasibility.
39.Accordingtosomeprofessionals,deprivationofyoungchildren'splaytimewilldoharmnotonlyto
childrenthemselvesbuttothecountryandtheworld.
40.Byplayingwithchildren,parentscanpreventthemfrombeingharmedbystress.
41.Playingwithdigitaldevicesdiscourageskidsfromactivediscovery,accordingtopediatrician
Dr.MichaelYogman.
42.Thesuggestionoflettingchildrensimplyplaymaysoundlikegoingbackwardstoparentswhowantto
helpbuildtheirchildren'sskills.
43.Dr.MichaelYogmanbelievestheideathatparentsshouldcarefullyschedulechildren'stimemaynot
behelpfultotheirgrowth.
44.OnequarterofteachersinanAmericancitysaidthatchildreninkindergartenshadnotimeforplaying
freely.
45.Accordingtoapediatrician,nomatterwhatkindofplaychildrenengagein,theyarelearninghowto
createthings.
Directions：Thereare2passagesinthissection.Eachpassageisfollowedbysomequestionsorunfinished
statements.ForeachofthemtherearefourchoicesmarkedA),3),C)andD).Youshoulddecideonthe
bestchoiceandmarkthecorrespondingletteronAnswerSheet2withasinglelinethroughthecentre.
PassageOne
Questions46to50arebasedonthefollowingpassage.
Americansspendbillionsofdollarseachyeartryingtochangetheirweightwithdiets,gym
membershipsandplasticsurgery.
Tryingtoliveuptotheimagesof“perfect”modelsandmovieheroeshasadarkside：anxiety,
depression,aswellasunhealthystrategicsforweightlossormusclegain.Italsohasafinancialcost.
HavinganeatingdisorderboostsannualhealthcarecostsbynearlyUS$2,000perperson.
Whyistherebothexternalandinternalpressuretolook“perfect"？Onereasonisthatsocietyrewards
peoplewhoarethinandhealthy-looking.Researchershaveshownthatbodymassindexisrelatedtowages
andincome.Especiallyforwomen.thereisaclearpenaltyatworkforbeingoverweightorobese.Some
studieshavealsofoundanimpactformen,thoughalessnoticeableone.
Whiletheresearchliteratureisclearthatlabormarketsuccessispartlybasedonhowemployersand
customersperceiveyourbodyimage,noonehadexploredtheothersideofthequestion.Doesaperson's
ownperceptionofbodyimagemattertoearningsandotherindicatorsofsuccessintheworkplace
Ourrecentlypublishedstudyansweredthisquestionbytrackingalargenationalrandomsampleof
Americansoveracriticaltimeperiodwhenbodieschangefromteenageshapeintoadultformandwhen
peoplebuildtheiridentities.
Asinotherresearch,womeninoursampletendtoover-perceivetheirweighttheythinkthey're
heavierthantheyare-whilementendtounder-perceivetheirs.
Wefoundnorelationshipbetweentheaverageperson'ssclf-pcrccptionofweightandlabormarket
outcomes,althoughsclf-pcrccivcdweightcaninfluenceself-esteem(自尊心)，mentalhealthandhealth
behaviors.
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Whilethecontinuedgenderpenaltyinthelabormarketisfrustrating,ourfindingthatmisperceived
weightdoesnotharmworkersismoreheartening.
Sinceemployers'perceptionofweightiswhatmattersinthelabormarket,changingdiscrimination
lawstoincludebodytypeasacategorywouldhelp.Michiganistheonlystatethatprohibitsdiscrimination
onthebasisofweightandheight.Wcbelieveexpandingsuchprotectionswouldmakethelabormarket
morefairandefficient.
46.Whatdoestheauthorsaymayhaveanadverseimpactonpeople
A)Undergoingplasticsurgeriesinpursuitofbeauty.
B)Imitatingthelifestylesofheroesandrolemodels.
C)Strivingtoachieveperfectionregardlessoffinancialcost.
D)Attemptingtomeetsociety'sexpectationofappearance.
47.Whathaveresearchersfoundoutaboutpeople'searnings
A)Theyarecloselyrelatedtopeople'ssocialstatus.
B)Theyhavetodowithpeople'sbodyweightandshape.
C)Theyseemtomattermuchlesstomenthantowomen.
D)Theymaynotbeequaltopeople'scontributions.
48.Whatdocstheauthor'srecentstudyfocuson
A)Previousliteratureonindicatorsofcompetitivenessintheworkplace.
B)Traitsthatmattermostinone'spursuitofsuccessinthelabormarket.
C)Whetherself-perceptionofbodyimageimpactsone'sworkplacesuccess.
D)Howbosses'perceptionofbodyimageimpactsemployees'advancement.
49.Whatisthefindingoftheauthor'srecentresearch
A)Beingoverweightactuallydoesnotdomuchharmtotheoverallwell-beingofemployees.
B)Peoplearenotadverselyaffectedintheworkplacebyfalseself-perceptionofbodyweight.
C)Self-esteemhelpstocombatgenderinequalityintheworkplace.
D)Genderinequalitycontinuestofrustratealotoffemaleemployees.
5().Whatdocstheauthorthinkwouldhelpimprovethesituationinthelabormarket
A)Banningdiscriminationonthebasisofemployees'bodyimage.
B)Expandingprotectionofwomenagainstgenderdiscrimination.
C)Helpingemployeeschangetheirownperceptionofbeauty.
D)Excludingbodyshapeasacategoryinthelaborcontract.
PassageTwo
Questions51(o55arebasedonthefollowingpassage.
Thework-lifebalanceisdead.Bythis,I'mnotadvocatingthatyoushouldgiveupyourpursuitof
havingafulfillingcareerandathrivingpersonallife,andI'mdefinitelynotsayingthatyouhavetogiveup
onetohavetheother.1alsoacknowledgethatwehaveawork-lifeproblembutI'marguingthatthe
conceptofbalancehasneverbeenhelpful,becauseit'stoolimiting.Yousee,ourlanguagemakesa
difference,andhowwerefertothingsmattersbecauseitaffectsourthinkingandthereforeouractions.
Attheminimum,mostofusworkbecausewcwanttobeabletosupportourselves,ourfamilies,and
thepeoplearoundus.Intheidealworld,wcTcalldoingworkthatwc'rcproudofandthatprovides
meaningandpurposetous.Butevenifyourjobdoesn'tgiveyoushiversofjoyeachnewday,workingisa
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partofwhateachofusdoesandthecontributionwemaketosociety.Whenyouseparateworkandlife,
it'salittlebithardertomakethatconnection.Butwhenyouthinkofworkaspartofafulllifeanda
completeexperience,itbecomeseasiertoseethatsuccessinoneaspectoftensupportsanother.
Losingyourbalanceandfallingisn'tpleasant.Agoaltobalancesuggeststhatthingscouldquicklyget
offbalance,andthatcausesterribleoutcomes.It'smoreconstructivetothinkofsolutionsthatcontinueto
evolveovershiftsinlifeandwork.Ratherthanfallingorfailing,youmayhavegooddaysorbetterdays
ornot-so-gooddays.Thesevariationsarcnormal,andit'smoreusefultothinkoflifeassomethingthatis
everevolvingandchanging,ratherthanahigh-riskenterprisewherethingscouldgowrongwithone
misstep.
Howwetalktoourselvesmatters,andhowwetalkaboutissuesmakesadifference.Let'sbury
uwork-lifebalance”andthinkbiggerandbetteraboutwork-lifefulfillmenttodoalittlelessbalancingand
alotmoreliving.
51.Whatdocstheauthorsuggestbysaying“Thework-lifebalanceisdead”？
A)Thehopeofachievingathrivinglifeisimpossibletorealize.
B)Thepursuitofafulfillingcareerinvolvespersonalsacrifice.
C)Theimbalancebetweenworkandlifesimplydoesn'texistanymore.
D)Theconceptofwork-lifebalancecontributeslittletoafulfillinglife.
52.Whatdocstheauthorsayaboutouruseoflanguage
A)Itimpactshowwethinkandbehave.C)Itreflectshowwccommunicate.
B)Itchangeswiththepassageoftime.D)Itdiffersfrompersontoperson.
53.Whatdocstheauthorsaywedoinanidealworld
A)Wcdoworkthatbettersthelivesofourfamiliesandfriends.
B)Wcdoworkthatgivesusburstsofjoyeachnewday.
C)Wedomeaningfulworkthatcontributestosociety.
D)Wcdodemandingworkthatbringsourcapacityintofullplay.
54.Whatdocstheauthorsayalx)utlife
A)Itiscyclical.C)Itisfulfilling.
B)Itisdynamic.D)Itisrisky.
55.Whatdocstheauthoradviseustodo
A)Makelifeassimpleaspossible.C)Balancelifeandworkinanewway.
B)Talkaboutbalanceinsimplerterms.D)Striveforamorefulfillinglife.
PartNTranslation(30minutes)
Directions：Forthispart,youareallowed3()minutestotranslateapassagefromChineseintoEnglish.You
shouldwriteyouransweronAnswerSheet2.
茅台(Moutai)是中国最有名的白酒，在新中国成立前夕，被选为国宴用酒。
据说赤水沿岸的村民四千年前就开始酿造茅台。在西汉时期，那里的人们生产出了高质量的茅台，并
把它贡给皇帝。自唐朝开始，这种地方酒通过海上兹绸之路运往海外。
茅台味道柔和，有一种特殊的香味；适量饮用可以帮助缓解疲劳，有镇静作用，因而广受国内外消费者
的喜爱。
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2020年9月大学英语四级考试真题（一）答案与详解
里旦在线图书馆有
PartIWriting级辘哪些优点呢
山舞能了解一下吧！
结构框图:
第1段引出话题，指出写作目的：在信息高度共享的时代，在线图书馆有很、；
多优点。;
!电脑，不必在图书馆徘徊。1
-!第3段总结全文：在线图书馆是一个帮助我们更轻松获取知识的强大工具。
范文点评:
参考范文精彩点评
TheAdvantagesofOnlineLibraries
[1]Onlinelibrariesarebecomingincreasinglypopular.【2】Livingin[1]严格按照题目要求中给出的提
ahighlysharedinformationera,onlinelibrariesbringusmuch示语开篇点题。