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2016年4月21日国内外雅思A类笔试真题答案回忆蹲点汇总请看最下面
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2016年4月21日国内外雅思A类笔试真题答案回忆蹲点汇总
回忆1： 澳洲 阅读第一篇复印机第二篇青蛙 回忆2： 北京：reading3考得是记忆大师如何记忆的 reading2考蜘蛛生产的golden silk生产很费力，需求大 reading1我忘了 作文increasing the production of consumer goods will demage natural enviroment. 小作文表格 spending on education and trainning 回忆3： 小作文表格讲的五个不同的欧洲国家在教育上的政府支出比和18-24岁参加教育比。大作文是increasing production of consumer goods对natural enviroment的破坏产生的原因和解决办法。阅读一个list of heading ，一个正确判断，两个填空，然后就是选择题和matching题 回忆4： 听力s1 theatre什么什么买票然后打折 s2地图骑单车 s3忘了…s4是男女竞争 阅读一个蜘蛛silk 然后其他不记得了 小作文表格比较五个欧洲国家 大作文report 关于消费品生产增长对环境的危害 回忆5： 小作文 表格图，5个国家，第一列是，educating and training 占国家支出的百分比，第二列，18到24的人参与educating and training 的百分比 大作文，the increase in the production of consumer good cause the damage in natural environment 写原因和解决方法 回忆6： 小作文表格 欧洲的一些国家在教育和训练上的支出和18-24岁在这上的开销 大作文人类对消费的需求造成了对自然环境的伤害 为什么 如何解决 回忆7： 大作文，增加生产消费品造成自然环境污染，为什么会这样，你认为怎样能解决 回忆8： 大作文，an increase of production of consumer goods results in damages to the nature environment. Why is this case. What can be done to reduce the problem 回忆9： 阅读1manager阅读2spider阅读3记忆力 听力 S1折扣 轮椅 披萨什么的S2地图 S3鸽子配对选择S4男女差异填空 回忆10： 听力：s1 theater booking，s2 riding有地图题和选择题，s3 pigeon配对题和选择题，s4 男女对竞争的态度，填空题 写作：静态表 消费品完成环境污染，原因及措施 回忆11： 听力 回忆12： 听力 S1 剧院订票
S2 Cycle path 的介绍 S3 两个环境学专业的学生对于pigeon的研究 S4 男女在职场上的竞争 回忆13： 阅读
passage 1：三种管理方式
passage 2：蜘蛛丝
题目：Unique golden textile
待补充
Passage 3：记忆方式
Memory decoding
Try this memory test: Study each face and compose a vivid image for the person's first and last name. Rose Leo, for example, could be a rosebud and a lion. Fill in the blanks on the next page. The Examinations School at Oxford University is an austere building of oak-paneled rooms, large Gothic windows, and looming portraits of eminent dukes and earls. It is where generations of Oxford students have tested their memory on final exams, and it is where, last August, 34 contestants gathered at the World Memory Championships to be examined in an entirely different manner.
A In timed trials, contestants were challenged to look at and then recite a two-page poem, memorize rows of 40-digit numbers, recall the names of 110 people after looking at their photographs, and perform seven other feats of extraordinary retention. Some tests took just a few minutes; others lasted hours. In the 14 years since the World Memory Championships was founded, no one has memorized the order of a shuffled deck of playing cards in less than 30 seconds. That nice round number has become the four-minute mile of competitive memory, a benchmark that the world's best "mental athletes," as some of them like to be called, are closing in on. Most contestants claim to have just average memories, and scientific testing confirms that they're not just being modest. Their feats are based on wicks that capitalize on how the human brain encodes information. Anyone can learn them.
B Psychologists Elizabeth Valentine and John Wilding, authors of the monograph Superior Memory, recently teamed up with Eleanor Maguire, a neuroscientist at University College London to study eight people, including Karsten, who had finished near the top of the World Memory Championships. They wondered if the contestants' brains were different in some way. The researchers put the competitors and a group of control subjects into an MRI machine and asked them to perform several different memory tests while their brains were being scanned. When it came to memorizing sequences of three-digit numbers, the difference between the memory contestants and the control subjects was, as expected, immense. However, when they were shown photographs of magnified snowflakes, images that the competitors had never tried to memorize before, the champions did no better than the control group. When the researchers analyzed the brain scans, they found that the memory champs were activating some brain regions that were different from those the control subjects were using. These regions, which included the right posterior hippocampus, are known to be involved in visual memory and spatial navigation.
C It might seem odd that the memory contestants would use visual imagery and spatial navigation to remember numbers, but the activity makes sense when their techniques are revealed. Cooke, a 23-year-old cognitive-science graduate student with a shoulder-length mop of curly hair, is a grand master of brain storage. He can memorize the order of 10decks of playing cards in less than an hour or one deck of cards in less than a minute. He is closing in on the 30-second deck. In the Lamb and Flag, Cooke pulled out a deck of cards and shuffled it. He held up three cards—the 7 of spades, the queen of clubs, and the 10 of spades. He pointed at a fireplace and said, "Destiny's Child is whacking Franz Schubert with handbags." The next three cards were the king of hearts, the king of spades, and the jack of clubs.
D How did he do it? Cooke has already memorized a specific person, verb, and object that he associates with each card in the deck. For example, for the 7 of spades, the person (or, in this case, persons) is always the singing group Destiny's Child, the action is surviving a storm, and the image is a dinghy. The queen of clubs is always his friend Henrietta, the action is thwacking with a handbag, and the image is of wardrobes filled with designer clothes. When Cooke commits a deck to memory, he does it three cards at a time. Every three-card group forms a single image of a person doing something to an object. The first card in the triplet becomes the person, the second the verb, the third the object. He then places those images along a specific familiar route, such as the one he took through the Lamb and Flag. In competitions, he uses an imaginary route that he has designed to be as smooth and downhill as possible. When it comes time to recall, Cooke takes a mental walk along his route and translates the images into cards. That's why the MRIs of the memory contestants showed activation in the brain areas associated with visual imagery and spatial navigation.
E The more resonant the images are, the more difficult they are to forget. But even meaningful information is hard to remember when there's a lot of it. That's why competitive memorizers place their images along an imaginary route. That technique, known as the loci method, reportedly originated in 477 B. C. with the Greek poet Simonides of Ceos. Simonides was the sole survivor of a roof collapse that killed all the other guests at a royal banquet. The bodies were mangled beyond recognition, but Simonides was able to reconstruct the guest list by closing his eyes and recalling each individual around the dinner table. What he had discovered was that our brains are exceptionally good at remembering images and spatial information. Evolutionary psychologists have offered an explanation: Presumably our ancestors found it important to recall where they found their last meal or the way back to the cave. After Simonides' discovery, the loci method became popular across ancient Greece as a trick for memorizing speeches and texts. Aristotle wrote about it, and later a number of treatises on the art of memory were published in Rome. Before printed books, the art of memory was considered a staple of classical education, on a par with grammar, logic, and rhetoric.
F The most famous of the naturals was the Russian journalist S. V. Shereshevski, who could recall long lists of numbers memorized decades earlier, as well as poems, strings of nonsense syllables, and just about anything else he was asked to remember. "The capacity of his memory had no distinct limits, " wrote Alexander Luria, the Russian psychologist who studied Shereshevski from the 1920s to the 1950s. Shereshevski also had synesthesia, a rare condition in which the senses become intertwined. For example, every number may be associated with a color or every word with a taste. Synesthetic reactions evoke a response in more areas of the brain, making memory easier.
G K. Anders Ericsson, a Swedish-born psychologist at Florida State University, thinks anyone can acquire Shereshevski's skills. He cites an experiment with S. F. , an undergraduate who was paid to take a standard test of memory called the digit span for one hour a day, two or three days a week. When he started, he could hold, like most people, only about seven digits in his head at any given time (conveniently, the length of a phone number). Over two years, S. E completed 250 hours of testing. By then, he had stretched his digit span from 7 to more than 80. The study of S. F. led Ericsson to believe that innately superior memory doesn't exist at all. When he reviewed original case studies of naturals, he found that exceptional memorizers were using techniques—sometimes without realizing it—and lots of practice. Often, exceptional memory was only for a single type of material, like digits. "If we look at some of these memory tasks, they're the kind of thing most people don't even waste one hour practicing, but if they wasted 50 hours, they'd be exceptional at it, "Ericsson says. It would be remarkable, he adds, to find a "person who is exceptional across a number of tasks. I don't think that there's any compelling evidence that there are such people. "
回忆14： 回忆15：
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最新提醒1:2014-2016年以来的雅思旧题更多,考官越来越懒,听力旧题目经常连着考同一个号的S1,S2,S3,S4,不断出现四旧,三旧的局面(比如2016年4月16日、4月2日中国亚太雅思听力四部分连号全命中！北美雅思3月5日听力四部分连号全命中！中国澳洲等2016年2月20日,1月23日,1月9日,2015年11月19日,11月14日,11月7日,9月19日，3月12日听力四部分全部旧题目;2016年3月31日,2月27日, 12月12日,12月5日，11月21日,9月3日，8月29日8月1日，7月11日,6月27日,6月6日,4月11日,3月14日听力三部分旧题,1月31日听力三部分旧题，2014年4月24日听力四个部分全部都是四旧，4月5日，2月13日,2月15日,1月25日,1月11日都是同一个号的S1,S2,S3,S4,全部四旧，都在IPN资料里面)，听力考过的旧题还会再考 最新提醒2:近期考过的口语新题、高频题肯定是近期考试口语重点；近期考过的写作题目或类似题目还会再考，比如2014年-2016年G类大作文和A类大作文几乎接近，重复交替考，2015-2016年雅思考试大作文犯罪问题考多次。 最新提醒3: 2014-2016年以来小作文地图题和流程图的频率增加了，大作文考旧题目的周期变短了，烤鸭们备考要注意！(2016年3月5日,2015年12月5日,5月16日，2月14日,1月31日,2014年10月18日，7月19日,7月10日，5月10日，3月8日，1月11日考了流程图；2016年1月30日,2015年12月3日,11月14日，10月8日,8月1日,6月6日，5月9日，3月21日，2014年10月25日，9月20日,8月16日,6月21日,5月17日,3月1日考了地图) 1.震撼2016年4月16日雅思听力四部分全命中！中国亚太雅思考区4旧连号S1=V130105S1，S2=V130105S2=V100327S2=V06110S2，S3=V130105S3
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S2=V110625S2=V09147S2,S3=V110625S3,S4=V110625S4,Edward神准全部预测命中所有听力考题。2月18日雅思听力Edward命中至少一半以上的旧题S1=V120310S1，S2=V110428S2;1月23日亚太（中国、澳洲、香港等）雅思听力命中三四个部分旧题V130706S1，S1=V110122S1,S3=V120728S3=V09134S3=V30085S3=V110122S3,S4=V130323S4=V110127S4Edward全部神准命中;1月9日雅思听力四部分Edward全部神准命中:2016年1月9日雅思考试Edward全部在最重点命中听力四部分S1=V130428S1,S2=V40112S2，S3=V130428S3，S4=V130428S ……以上历次考试题目,Edward都在最重点完全预测命中,IPN资料里面的听力机经都有完整准确的答案,历年来Edward预测听力几乎每场平均中2-4个旧题目(每场考试平均2-4个旧题)，恭喜购买我们整理好的预测听力机经的烤鸭和IPN会员，应该是受益非浅，不同凡响。 2. 2016年4月16日再次命中雅思A类大作文题目和素材-城市居民生活质量问题There are more new town now nowadays , it is more important toinclude public parks and sports facilities than shopping centers forindividuals to spend their free time. To what extentdo you Agree or disagree? Edward老师再次命中，这是Edward全球雅思网络一对一课堂透彻讲练过的题目题型和素材，EdwardA类预测IPN资料第2,20,27,32篇有多篇范文素材论据可以完全使用; 再次在最重点预测到课堂中多次讲练过A类小作文是table题：the average number of transport andtypes of purpose per person in englnd in2002...这是全球雅思网络一对一课堂透彻讲练过的题目题型和素材,IPN会员A类小作文资料有多篇详细剑桥雅思风格的该图型写法和地道范文,素材和论据可以完全使用,恭喜全球网络一对一学员,IPN会员和看我们预测的考生们,应该发挥得很不错。 3.雅思口语4月11日至4月16日所有已经考完的话题，Edward 再次在最重点连续全部预测命中,绝大部分是旧题和旧题目改造,IPN资料里面都有详细答案或者可以互相套同的答案,出现的新题库新题目已经更新到IPN资料: 近期口语新题和高频热点题 1.Part2 Describeyour best friend 2.Part 2 Describe abad weather situation thataffected you 3.Part 2 Describe ahappy event from your childhood thatyou remember well 4.Part 2 Describe apaid job you or someone else did/Describea person you know who has an importantjob. 5.Part 2 Describe astreet that you like to visit. 6.Part 2 Describe asuccess in your life 7.Part 2 Describe aplace/a villageyou visited that has been affected by pollution 8.Part 2 Describe aproduct/an electronicproduct you bought and feel happy about 9.Describe a personwho likes to travel by plane
10.Part2 Describe asmall but successful company Part 3 What arethecharacteristics of a small company/business? How can a small company/businessbe run successfully? 11.Part 2 Describea successfulcompany/Describe a family business you know 12.Part2Describe aplace near water/ Describe a historical ttraction/Describe atouristattraction/Describe a seaside place you want to visit /Describe aninterestingplace you would like to visit 13.Part 2 Describea foreign film you enjoyedwatching/a film about a real person or event that youhave watched. 14.Part 2 Describea time when you enjoy looking at abeautiful sky
4.2016年4月16日中国亚太雅思阅读第一篇 题目：The impact ofrefrigeration 题材：科技类 题型：匹配 文章大意：时间顺序讲了概述，冰箱运输的需求，问题，改进，形成火车运输，汽车运输有毒物质发明crc，进一步发展（共7段） 参考答案： 1. I 2. H 3. A 4. B 5. E 6. Tudor 7. JB***** 8. Why*** 9. Fudor 10. A healthydietary- frost product 11. Refrigeratedtransport- big cities 12. The inventionof CRC-danger 13.Refrigeration-water 第二篇 题目：The secret of theYawn 题材：科学类 题型：匹配 文章大意：总述，A大学实验，人类和个别动物会yawning，leeds大学研究，london大学研究，早期人类的推测 参考文章（IPN阅读机经） 参考答案（仅供参考）： 14. D 15. B 16. E 17. A 18. B 19. F 20. B Leeds 21. C London 22. A Aryrn 23. B Leeds 24. danger 25. rest 26. communication 第三篇 题目：Plain English 题型：判断 summary 2016年4月2日雅思阅读命中:鸟类的智慧（澳洲亚太考区），澳洲其他两篇阅读是- tf公司的失败的例子还有别的公司怎么做的，和artist commission；4月2日雅思阅读命中：植物净水系统（中国亚太考区），其他两篇Passage1 让顾客自己买单的商店，Passage3 游戏对人非但没有坏影响反而可以促进脑…具体内容回忆还在不断等待确认更新中……震惊2月27日雅思阅读命中两篇A类文章butteflyfarms in UK和rainmaker，另外一篇是multitasking……2月13日命中阅读文章：双胞胎的基因研究。第一篇是关于slow food的理念的推广，第二篇是关于双胞胎的基因研究，第三篇是古典希腊文的教学方式探讨（澳洲亚太考区）…2015年12月12日雅思阅读命中：乐观与健康（最重点前面），农民公司，儿童行为研究;11月21日雅思命中A类阅读第三篇-英国建筑，三篇文章分别是：象形文字，英国诸岛，英国建筑 (中国、亚太考区，Edward命中),11月21日雅思阅读一发命中澳洲A类文章-龙涎香，三篇文章分别为：1.龙涎香(Edward11月21日阅读预测第一题命中！) 2.艺术品 3.社交软件（澳洲亚太考区）,11月21日雅思G类阅读Section3 -双胞胎研究(澳洲、亚太考区，Edward命中);11月14日雅思考试命中阅读两篇：人类历史，鸟类利用工具（鸟类智慧-命中），潮汐发电(海洋发电-命中)……实际上雅思历次大部分阅读考试都是旧题目，都在我们预测中命中，比如2015年3月14日雅思阅读三旧:第一篇：茶叶历史，第二篇：智能体贴管理是否接还是挂电话，第三篇：厨艺和科学的结合;2015年2月14号雅思阅读两旧:古头骨容貌重现，团队合作心理;2015年 2月7日阅读两旧: 植物纯净水，撒哈拉沙漠遗骸; 2015年1月17日阅读三旧：铅笔的历史，新冰河时代，新西兰一个作家和她的书的故事;2014年9月20日雅思阅读两旧，2014年2月15日三篇全部旧题，全部预测中在Edward 最重点预测中阅读预测机经中，接下来的考试肯定是二到三旧居多。我们IPN资料里面的阅读预测机经都有完整准确的答案,2012-2016年以来Edward 预测几乎每场平均中60-80%阅读文章和题目(每场考试平均1-3篇旧题)，恭喜购买我们整理好的预测阅读机经的烤鸭和IPN会员，应该是受益非浅。
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发表于 2016-4-18 09:10:47
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