2026英语专四答案速递,附历年专四真题链接

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2026英语专四答案速递,附历年专四真题链接
2026英语专四答案速递,附历年专四真题链接-第1张图片-四季读书网

【2026专四真题答案】:https://pan.quark.cn/s/c45a43c70109

Part I.

Dictation

Chinese Dream

What is Chinese dream? It is a dream cherished by the Chinese people and nation. // It is a dream of building China // into a well-off society in an all-round way, // a dream that the whole nation strives for. // It is also a dream to show the world China’s commitment // to making greater contribution to the peace and development of mankind.

Part II.

Listening Comprehension

Section A. 

Talk

【参考答案】

1. Origin

2. over 75 years
3. geopolitical context
4. substantial mutual benefit
5. Civilization, Governance
6. Impressions
7. state-of-the-art infrastructure
8. natural landscapes
9. Western narratives
10. win-win cooperation

【原文】

My connection with China, distinguished guests, ladies and gentlemen, good morning. My connection with China goes beyond the official domain. It is rooted in the respect I have for the history, culture and global role of China. Well, Romania and China have had diplomatic relations for more than 75 years, which have strengthened the bond between the two countries. As president of the Romania China Friendship Group in the Parliament of Romania, I know Sino Romanian relations are not limited to diplomatic protocols. They also form a bridge of mutual trust, allowing the two sides to collaborate on various issues regardless of the geopolitical context. For me, the bond with China has developed naturally because I believe Romania must diversify its strategic partnership with China, including its key regions such as the Xinjiang Uyghur Autonomous Region, to achieve substantial mutual benefit.

I have followed every statement, an initiative of the Chinese government, especially because China's people centric approach to economic development is very close to my heart. As a matter of fact, I have promoted these initiatives while working with people from across the world. China's global Development Initiative, global security Initiative, global civilization initiative, and global governance initiative, along with the efforts and determination to help build a community with a shared future for humanity. Our ideas that deserve special attention. These initiatives demonstrate China's long term vision for a fairer, equitable and more representative world order.

I have visited China multiple times and each visit has helped me better understand the vast and populous country. While China's major cities boast state of the art infrastructure, many rural areas are preservatories of tradition while cutting edge technology blends smoothly with efficiency in factories. Natural landscapes in Xinjiang and other regions seem to have been lifted out of another world. What has impressed me most is the way the Chinese central government is pursuing modernization while maintaining social stability and ethnic unity. Moreover, contrary to Western narratives, the reality of Xinjiang is that it's a region on the fast track of development, a region where communities benefit from growing investment in infrastructure, education, and environmental protection.

What I wish to share with the Romanian people is the real image of China, the image of a modern, pragmatic and cooperative China. I've seen China turning challenges into opportunities and fulfilling the responsibilities of a real partner of Romania and the European Union. As an expert in diplomacy and foreign policy, I have, during my visits to China, learned experiences in vision and perspective and better understood how to apply research results to industry and efficiently implement government policies. Also, I am impressed by the way China has safeguarded and promoted ethnic languages and cultures, protected the environment and preserved biodiversity and how it is shifting from fossil fuels to clean energy.

China's relationship with Romania is based on mutual respect and win-win cooperation, a relationship that encourages both sides to jointly seek solutions to global problems. I strongly support the expansion of Sino Romanian collaboration because it is not only about trade and diplomatic exchanges, but also about investing in the shared future of the Chinese and Romanian peoples. China and Romania, linked by friendship and collaboration, have the opportunity to prove that dialogue and cooperation can yield more tangible and lasting benefits.

Section B.

Conversations

Conversation One

M: Nancy, could I borrow some money until payday? I'm a little short of cash.
W: Yeah, I guess, but I'm quite careful with my money and you still owe me $200 from last week and mom and our younger brother Dawn said you borrowed money from them this past week and also from your friends and school buddies two weeks ago. How are things going anyway?
M: Well, not very well, to be honest. I'm really in debt and I can't seem to make ends meet these days.
W: What do you mean? I thought you got a great job recently, so you must have plenty of money.
M: Well, I do have a job, but I've used my credit cards to pay off a lot of things recently. But now I can't seem to pay the money off.
W: Do you have a budget? I mean, how do you keep track of your income and expenses?
M: Well, no, but I guess I should have some financial plan.
W: Well, let me see if I can help you. How much money do you spend on your apartment?
M: I pay $850 on rent for the studio apartment downtown, not including utilities and cable TV, but the place has an awesome view of the city.
W: $850, Why are you spending so much for such a small place when you could find a cheaper one somewhere outside of the downtown area?
M: Yeah, I guess.
W: Okay. How much money do you spend on food a month?
M: I'm not really sure, I think I spend around $600. Well, I go out to eat at least four times a week, so those expenses add up, I just don't enjoy eating alone, you know? And I'm not good at cooking like you and Mom do.
W: Well, I can understand that, but perhaps you ought to buy some microwavable meals you could prepare at home.
M: Well, I guess I could.
W: and entertainment?
M: Well, I spend a few dollars here and there on basketball and movie tickets, a concert or two and Vat room dance lessons.
W: Exactly how much do you spend on all of these? Just a few dollars.
M: Well, oh, about $400 or so.
W: Or so. No wonder you're having problems. You can't just spend your money wastefully on things like that. And what about transportation?
M: Oh, I commute to work every day in my new sports car, but I got a great deal and my monthly payments are only $450. Come outside and take a look. We can go for a drive.
W: No I've heard enough. You've got to limit your spending or you'll end up broke. I suggest you get rid of your credit cards, cut down your entertainment expenses and sell your car, take public transportation from now on.M: Okay, got it?
Questions one to five are based on conversation one.
1 Who is the man most probably speaking with?
2 What is the man's current problem?
3. What do we know about the man's apartment?
4. How much does the man spend on entertainment every month?
5. What is the woman's suggestion at the end of the conversation?

Conversation Two

W: Unless you are a very lucky person, you probably have encountered a boss or two who was not particularly good at being O, so new social science research offers an explanation about why that might be. Today, we have with us Jason Miller, a university finance professor. Jason, welcome.

M: Thank you for having me Linda.

W: So a lot of us have had the experience of having a boss who just doesn't seem particularly competent. And you're saying there may be a reason.

M: there is, unfortunately, and I think in some ways it can be explained by the Peter Principle.

W: Oh, what is the Peter Principle?

M: Well, it is an idea that the types of skills that lead to success at one level within the organizational high hierarchy may not be the same types of skills that lead to success in the next level in the hierarchy.

W: So that means people in organizations might rise to their level of incompetence. Okay, listen, I feel like I've had this conversation with numerous colleagues at numerous jobs. So what is new here?

M: Well, what's new here is that our research team tried to actually test the idea. We obtained hard data from more than 200 companies and more than 50000 workers. All these companies were involved in sales. Our researchers tracked the workers between 2017 and 2023 in this period, about 1500 workers of the 50000 were promoted to become managers. And we find that the best salespeople are very likely to be promoted into manager positions. And then when they become managers, they appear to be worse at the managerial job role. In other words, they make their teams less effective at selling products.

W: Okay, so now it seems like both common knowledge and also various research backing it up. Why don't companies realize that you shouldn't promote people to their level of incompetence?

M: In many ways, I think the idea of the Peter Principle is widely understood. The problem is that acting on this knowledge runs up against a basic principle, that is, you have to reward the best worker, you have to promote the most productive staff. Now, sometimes, of course, good workers do become good managers, but regularly you not only get a bad manager, you've also lost one of your most productive workers.

W: All right, so what can companies do about this?

M: Well, companies are playing around with different ideas. One idea is to have two tracks, you reward highly productive people through incentives, and you promote the people who have people's skills, people who actually know how to get things done, work with other people, you promote those people into management. We find that companies with such incentive programs are less likely to fall victim to the Peter Principle.

W: So you have a really good salesperson, you don't make him a manager, you make him a senior salesperson.

M: Precisely.

W: Okay. Thank you, Jason, for talking to us today.

M: My pleasure.

Questions 6 to 10 are based on conversation two.

6. What is the Peter Principle?

7. What is new about the research by the man’s team?

8. According to the man, why do companies still follow the Peter Principle?

9. According to the man, what kind of position should a good salesperson get?

10. What is the interview mainly about?

Part III.

Language Usage

Multiple Choice

11. fascinating old Chinese marble

12. She invited many her friends

13. be it
14. their
15. to detail
16. told
17. a request for permission
18. a hypothesis
19. do..to finish
20. I have been and will be
21. store
22. damages
23. suspended
24. fury
25. recall
26. lay off
27. well-grounded
28. nearly
29. considerable
30. take effect
(仅供参考)
Clzoe
31. I. language
32. N. striking
33. D. but
34. M. negotiations
35. B. amateurs
36. K. millions
37. H. interacting
38. C. applies
39. L. negilible
40. F. curious

Part V

Reading Comprehension

待补充

Part VI

Writing

材料大意

A regular sense of gratitude enriches people’s mental health and interpersonal relationships. However, few people keep this mindset nowadays. Scientific research shows parents teach kids to give thanks from an early age, yet staying grateful is so challenging for us.

We act like customers ignoring what is best and fresh around us. Products specially designed, marketed and rapidly updated draw our eyes. For instance, we always chase new mobile devices instead of valuing our current ones.

We are accustomed to convenient blessings like free internet, which we can log into anytime. Easy gains make us forget to cherish them. We should break the habit of taking things for granted and hold gratitude for ordinary gifts in life.

来源:网络

说明:答案仅供参考讨论,以官方后续公布为主

【历年专四真题】

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