新 东 方 大 学 英 语 四 级 考 试

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1 新 东 方 大 学 英 语 四 级 考 试 全 国 统 一 模 拟 冲 刺 试 卷 COLLEGE ENGLISH TEST Band Four 试 题 册 注 意 事 项 一 将 自 己 的 校 名 姓 名 准 考 证 号 写 在 答 题 卡 1 和 答 题 卡 2 上 将 本 试 卷 代 号 划 在 答 题 卡 1 上 二 试 卷 册 答 题 卡 1 和 答 题 卡 2 均 不 得 带 出 考 场 考 试 结 束, 监 考 员 收 卷 后 考 生 才 可 离 开 三 仔 细 读 懂 题 目 的 说 明 四 在 30 分 钟 内 做 完 答 题 卡 1 上 的 作 文 题 考 生 按 指 令 在 接 着 的 30 分 钟 内 完 成 听 力 理 解 部 分 的 试 题, 并 在 答 题 卡 1 上 作 答 然 后 监 考 员 收 取 答 题 卡 1, 考 生 在 答 题 卡 2 上 完 成 其 余 部 分 的 试 题 全 部 答 题 时 间 为 130 分 钟, 不 得 拖 延 时 间 五 考 生 必 须 在 答 题 卡 上 作 答, 凡 是 写 在 试 题 册 上 的 答 案 一 律 无 效 六 多 项 选 择 题 每 题 只 能 选 一 个 答 案 ; 如 多 选, 则 该 题 无 分 选 定 答 案 后, 用 HB-2B 浓 度 的 铅 笔 在 相 应 字 母 的 中 部 划 一 条 横 线 正 确 方 法 是 :[A] [B] [C] [D] 使 用 其 他 符 号 答 题 者 不 给 分 划 线 要 有 一 定 的 粗 度, 浓 度 要 盖 过 字 母 底 色 七 如 果 要 改 动 答 案, 必 须 先 用 橡 皮 擦 净 原 来 选 定 的 答 案, 然 后 再 按 规 定 重 新 答 题 八 在 考 试 过 程 中 要 注 意 对 自 己 的 答 案 保 密 若 被 他 人 抄 袭, 一 经 发 现, 后 果 自 负

2 Part I Writing (30 minutes) Directions: For this part, you are allowed 30 minutes to write a short essay on the following question. You should write at least 120 words but no more than 180 words. Write your essay on Answer Sheet 1. Suppose there are some of your foreign friends coming to Beijing for a visit, which restaurant is the most prestigious one you would like to write to tell them and why? 注 意 : 此 部 分 试 题 请 在 答 题 卡 1 上 作 答 Part II Listening Comprehension (30 minutes) Section A Directions: In this section, you will hear 8 short conversations and 2 long conversations. At the end of each conversation, one or more questions will be asked about what was said. Both the conversation and the questions will be spoken only once. After each question there will be a pause. During the pause, you must read the four choices marked A), B), C) and D), and decide which is the best answer. Then mark the corresponding letter on Answer Sheet 1 with a single line through the centre. 注 意 : 此 部 分 试 题 请 在 答 题 卡 1 上 作 答 1. A) He will join the woman s birthday party. B) He will control the woman s life in the future. C) He will support the woman no matter what happens. D) He will do the preparation work for the woman. 2. A) The man could be very clumsy at computer. B) The woman must be very boring. C) The woman may try a new way of getting a phone. D) The man will help the woman at a later time. 3. A) She will leave home for several days. B) She might hate going to the supermarket. C) She could ask her husband to buy foods. D) She can handle her life successfully. 4. A) To change a new way of memorizing English words. B) To be a little bit more patient with her learning. C) To give up the practicing of her spoken English. D) To find a more competent teacher to teach her. 新 东 方 全 国 大 学 英 语 四 六 级 考 试 研 究 委 员 会 - 1 -

3 5. A) He forgot to send the paper to his teacher. B) He hasn t finished the term paper yet. C) He didn t hand in his homework. D) He is careless with typing the recipient s address. 6. A) The man is surprised to find the woman is very busy. B) The woman is too old to understand those TV series. C) The man is disappointed with the woman. D) The woman doesn t give priority to these Korean operas. 7. A) The man hasn t seen many movies in his life. B) The man agrees with the woman. C) The woman doesn t like the movie. D) The woman tends to make any definition clear to others. 8. A) Criticizing students delay in buying textbooks. B) Buying books for students. C) Decorating the classroom. D) Counting the number of students in the class. Questions 9 to 11 are based on the conversation you have just heard. 9. A) He can make as many friends as possible. B) He will be financially independent. C) He can get good grades without reading textbooks. D) He will enjoy complete freedom in college. 10. A) Gaining a failing score in a course. B) Missing opportunities to get scholarship. C) Getting kicked out of school. D) Being left alone in dormitory. 11. A) By protesting against the school s attendance policies. B) By asking his classmate to ask for a sick leave. C) By ing his professor. D) By providing a doctor s note. Questions 12 to 15 are based on the conversation you have just heard. 12. A) She did some volunteering work in the community 新 东 方 全 国 大 学 英 语 四 六 级 考 试 研 究 委 员 会

4 B) She got prepared to be a professional librarian. C) She took a part-time job. D) She spend much time reading in a library. 13. A) Her job brought her a handsome salary. B) Her job benefited the public a lot. C) Her job realized her long-held dream. D) Her job helped her to make many new friends. 14. A) They read as many books as they could. B) They learn how to use new search engines. C) They help to collect and organize books. D) They try to serve the people in the community. 15. A) Excellent oral communication skills. B) Good driving skills. C) Positive attitude towards work and life. D) Good computer skills. Section B Directions: In this section, you will hear 3 short passages. At the end of each passage, you will hear some questions. Both the passage and the questions will be spoken only once. After you hear a question, you must choose the best answer from the four choices marked A), B), C) and D). Then mark the corresponding letter on Answer Sheet 1 with a single line through the centre. 注 意 : 此 部 分 试 题 请 在 答 题 卡 1 上 作 答 Passage One Questions 16 to 18 are based on the passage you have just heard. 16. A) It is hard to understand. B) It is harmful to students sense of happiness. C) It reflects students weakness in learning habits. D) It has no practical use in daily life. 17. A) Because it can t help students to change their world outlook. B) Because it doesn t help students to understand the math problems. C) Because it confuses students even more. D) Because it turns students into dull persons. 新 东 方 全 国 大 学 英 语 四 六 级 考 试 研 究 委 员 会 - 3 -

5 18. A) Providing new ideas for developing new web games. B) Adding a little fun to math learning. C) Broadening students horizon. D) Helping students to keep focused. Passage Two Questions 19 to 21 are based on the passage you have just heard. 19. A) Buying a new wheelchair. B) Getting fully prepared. C) Consulting long-distance friends. D) Asking the elderly for advice. 20. A) A place that s not too far from home. B) A place that enjoys an agreeable climate. C) A place that is accessible by airplane. D) A place that can accommodate the elderly s health condition. 21. A) The relatives living in the destination city. B) The elderly s primary care doctor. C) The airline personnel. D) The hotel staff. Passage Three Questions 22 to 25 are based on the passage you have just heard. 22. A) Because he knew the history of the Party well. B) Because he had great faith in policies of the Party. C) Because he was popular among the poor. D) Because he donated a lot of money to some Party members. 23. A) Being ready to face failures. B) Being generous with friends. C) Being positive. D) Being ambitious. 24. A) 12. B) 新 东 方 全 国 大 学 英 语 四 六 级 考 试 研 究 委 员 会

6 C) 30. D) A) A newspaper distribution business. B) A makeup tools business. C) A chemical spray business. D) A charter tours business. Section C Directions: In this section, you will hear a passage three times. When the passage is read for the first time, you should listen carefully for its general idea. When the passage is read for the second time, you are required to fill in the blanks with the exact words you have just heard. Finally, when the passage is read for the third time, you should check what you have written. 注 意 : 此 部 分 试 题 请 在 答 题 卡 1 上 作 答 In order to communicate well with people from other cultures, you should adopt a flexible attitude. First, you should learn about the culture 26. A little knowledge can go a long way. If you have time before taking a trip or meeting with someone from another culture, try to take time to learn the 27 do s and dont s of that culture. In your heart, you should also be prepared for differences. Different cultures will speak at different 28, be more or less direct in showing emotion, may or may not expect to engage in small talk, and exhibit other 29 in communication. When communicating with people from other cultures, be prepared to face such differences, including ones that you were not 30. Besides, you should be ready to understand hierarchies ( 等 级 制 度 ). When communicating with a different culture, there may be 31 rules about social hierarchy that you are not used to. For instance, you may come from a culture where men and women are expected to communicate equally with each other, but may have to 32 someone who expects that a younger person should let an older person do most of the talking, while you expect people across 33 to communicate equally. Last, you may come across difficulties in communication. If you could not understand someone, or think that he or she did not understand you, say something about it. Avoid being rude or 34, but patiently explain the problem. It s usually better to be 35 about it than to let a problem in communication go undressed, since there may otherwise be bigger problems later. 新 东 方 全 国 大 学 英 语 四 六 级 考 试 研 究 委 员 会 - 5 -

7 Part III Reading Comprehension (40 minutes) Section A Directions: In this section, there is a passage with ten blanks. You are required to select one word for each blank from a list of choices given in a word bank following the passage. Read the passage through carefully before making your choices. Each choice in bank is identified by a letter. Please mark the corresponding letter for each item on Answer Sheet 2 with a single line through the centre. You may not use any of the words in the bank more than once. Questions 36 to 45 are based on the following passage. Stagnant, dry, high-pressure air has firmly settled over the Bay Area, trapping fine particles of dust, smoke and exhaust and pushing away rain clouds that would otherwise remove the dirty air. The system has been in 36 for most of December, an unprecedented duration that explains the repeated air alerts and 37 dry rainy season, experts said. We have had this big blocking ridge of high pressure over the eastern Pacific for the first part of this rainy season, said Jan Null, a meteorologist. As a result, the jet stream ( 高 空 急 流 ) takes all the storms and 38 them down into the center of the country, which is why they keep getting storm after storm, while we re dry, he said. The 39 is stagnant, and we re not seeing this parade of storms 40 through, and that is typically what cleans the air, Null said. The high-pressure ridge is expected to 41 around at least until New Year s Day, meaning there s little 42 of rain before then and a good chance the region will see more Spare the Air alerts. Weather and air pollution go really hand in hand, said he. This is the second-driest start to a rainy season in Northern California ever 43, said Elizabeth Scott, a spokeswoman for the California Department of Water Resources. Precipitation ( 降 水 ) is tracking just 44 above the driest year on record, 1976, Scott said. Statewide reservoir storage is about 75 percent of average this time of year. But it is too early to say what the rest of winter will bring, she said. Rainfall often starts below average in Northern California but 45 up by the end of the year. 注 意 : 此 部 分 试 题 请 在 答 题 卡 2 上 作 答 A) drops B) stick C) remarkably D) recorded I) plunging J) ordered K) meticulously L) chance 新 东 方 全 国 大 学 英 语 四 六 级 考 试 研 究 委 员 会

8 E) diligently F) slightly G) regarding H) migrating M) place N) pattern O) catches Section B Directions: In this section, you are going to read a passage with ten statements attached to it. Each statement contains information given in one of the paragraphs. Identify the paragraph from which the information is derived. You may choose a paragraph more than once. Each paragraph is marked with a letter. Answer the questions by marking the corresponding letter on Answer Sheet 2. The Newspaper of the Future [A] Soon, experts say, your local paper won t be printed on paper. Pointing to a mediamorphosis ( 媒 体 形 态 ) in which newspapers are recreating themselves on the Internet, mass communication analysts have shown that online dailies are not only spreading but gaining independence. Over half of all daily U.S. newspapers have already established Internet versions. In addition, according to the recently released Fourth Annual Media in Cyberspace Study, a third of all print respondents say their publications Web sites are allowed at least sometimes to scoop ( 在 之 前 报 道 ) their parent organization. Furthermore, according to the study s co-authors Don Middleberg, a public relations consultant, and Steven S. Ross, a Columbia associate professor of journalism, 20 percent of the newspapers with Web sites report that at least half of their content was original, as opposed to 7 percent in [B] [C] [D] The newspapers move to cyberspace is a defensive one. Although today s papers enjoy record profits, storm clouds are gathering, threatening ink-on-paper publications. Production costs are rising. Readership, especially by young people, is declining. Meanwhile, news seekers are increasingly flocking to the Internet for breaking stories. A recent MSNBC survey indicates 20 million people go online daily to obtain news. Online newspapers have a built-in speed advantage over print editions, yet hastily reported cyberscoops can prove embarrassing when they are wrong. For instance, the Dallas Morning News had to retract a news item that ran January 27 online and in an early print edition. The item reported that a Secret Service agent was prepared to testify that he had seen President Clinton and Monica Lewinsky in a compromising position. Many experts worry that the traditional value of getting the story fast, but getting it right will suffer in a medium defined by immediacy, interactivity, burgeoning competition, and 新 东 方 全 国 大 学 英 语 四 六 级 考 试 研 究 委 员 会 - 7 -

9 [E] [F] [G] [H] [I] [J] [K] huge pressure to produce revenue, according to Dianne Lynch, chair of the journalism department at St. Michael s College. It is doubtful that newspaper operations on the Internet are profitable just yet, but they hold great promise as moneymakers. The flow of both papers and readers to the Internet is expected to continue. The Millennium Survey released April 3, 1998 predicts that online delivery will be the primary source of all business news for executives by Increased circulation is expected to attract more advertising dollars. Internet ad revenues, approximately $40 million in 1997, are expected to reach $500 million by the year An even greater bonus awaits newspapers that can successfully move their readership to the Internet. Today s newspapers spend 75 percent of their gross income buying newsprint, then printing and delivering paper editions. Newspapers of the future may dispense with massive printing presses, fleets of delivery trucks, and even newsprint in favor of delivery via the Internet or its successor technologies. Columbia alumnus Alan Meckler, founder of MecklerMedia s Internet.Com, a Web-based news service, states, Sometime in the next five or six years we will see newspapers shrinking the number of pages they print. Many will struggle for survival because they will lose their advertising base, especially their classified advertisements. Almost all the factors necessary for the demise ( 终 止 ) of weaker print newspapers are in place, Meckler said. Only two elements are missing: more bandwidth for faster transmission of information and a continuous connection to the Internet. When those missing pieces arrive, telephones of the future will become easy-to-use and Internet site communication devices that can be adapted to quickly download news and other information. Both missing pieces are expected to be in place, at least in some U.S. cities, by the end of the year, says Christopher J. Feola, a Columbia associate professor of journalism. He explains that a lot of computer and communication companies, including Microsoft, Compaq, the regional Bell telephone companies, and other Internet players recently announced agreement on a standard for a new Digital Subscriber Line (DSL). Since DSL allows separate signals for voice and data, Internet subscribers will be able to maintain continuous, 24-hour connection to their news provider without losing use of the telephone. With an always-on connection, newspapers could publish their news directly to your computer, Feola stated. The need for a portable display medium is critical, says Roger Fidler, a Columbia alumnus and associate professor of journalism at Kent State University. Electronic newspapers must be portable and completely intuitive. No matter what kind of technology evolves, the future of electronic news providers will depend primarily on the quality of their content, says John Pavlik, Director of Columbia s Center for New Media. Pavlik believes newspapers that change into new-media news 新 东 方 全 国 大 学 英 语 四 六 级 考 试 研 究 委 员 会

10 [L] [M] [N] [O] organizations will continue to provide accurate, responsible, in-depth reportage. New media are able to provide news in greater depth because those technologies have the ability to present layers of information at many levels of complexity and richness. Already, most newspaper-sired Web sites provide additional layers of content to their stories via hypertext links, Pavlik points out. In the near future, subscribers will also be able to interactively request even more information, adds Pavlik. There will be so much information available that the average reader may feel overwhelmed, according to Jennings Bryant, Professor and Director of the Institute for Communications Research. On the other hand, democracy may be strengthened if educational institutions do their job teaching future journalists skills of critical thinking, interpretation, analysis, and synthesis. To produce accurate and readily understandable news accounts with many layers of information, print journalists of the future will need the same critical thinking skills they require today but will also have to learn new skills such as hypermedia ( 超 媒 体 ) design and navigation, abstract writing, and video/audio editing. Some fear that learning these new skills will crowd out or detract from the learning of higher-order thinking. Schools such as Columbia s Graduate School of Journalism have learned how teach both. The defining nature of a newspaper has nothing to do with ink and paper, but is instead its ability to provide a needed service: low-cost, responsible fact gathering and interpretation, says Bryant. As they recreate themselves on the Web, traditional newspaper companies have one great asset over newer Internet news providers. They are the brand names. They have credibility with readers. To maintain that credibility, these Internet journalists have to resist the temptation to be first in print. It is more important for them to validate, analyze, and interpret the news. Like their print predecessors, online newspapers have to be responsible gatekeepers of information. 注 意 : 此 部 分 试 题 请 在 答 题 卡 2 上 作 答 46. In the following five or six years, due to the loss of advertisements, many newspapers will have a hard time struggling for survival. 47. Newspapers of the future may get rid of the process of printing news, and turn to the Internet for the delivery of news. 48. With a convenient connection to the Internet, phones of the future may serve as an effective device for people to download and read news. 49. In the future, in order to provide high-quality news, reporters of the future have to resort to both the traditional critical thinking skills and new skills involving information technology. 50. New technologies from IT companies, like Microsoft, will enable Internet subscribers to get continuously connected to their news provider all day long. 新 东 方 全 国 大 学 英 语 四 六 级 考 试 研 究 委 员 会 - 9 -

11 51. In the near future, subscribers will be able to get news in greater depth via new media websites. 52. The future of Internet news websites is very promising, and they will flourish as its profits gradually increases. 53. Electronic newspapers need a portable display medium to be informative and useful to their subscribers. 54. According to Dianne Lynch, the traditional values cherished in the newspaper industry may be harmed by the urge of modern newspapers to earn more money. 55. According to John Pavlik, it s the high quality of their content that decides the destiny of future electronic news providers. Section C Directions: There are 2 passages in this section. Each passage is followed by some questions or unfinished statements. For each of them there are four choices marked A), B), C) and D). You should decide on the best choice and mark the corresponding letter on Answer Sheet 2 with a single line through the centre. Passage One Questions 56 to 60 are based on the following passage. Do you check yourself out in every reflective surface that crosses your path? Are you constantly using your cell phone to snap photos of yourself? Are you flexing your biceps ( 二 头 肌 ) while reading this sentence? You re not alone. Narcissism ( 自 恋 ) has increased among Americans over the past 15 years, a joint study from San Diego State University (SDSU) and the University of South Alabama has concluded. The results suggest that the United States is poised to experience social problems as younger narcissists age and move into positions of power. The study, led by SDSU psychologist Jean Twenge, sought to settle a hot debate in psychology over mixed results of studies examining the prevalence of narcissistic personality traits among tens of thousands of American college students. These traits include an unfounded sense of entitlement and overly high self-regard. This rise could prove problematic for American society in the near future and may have already had a negative impact. Some researchers believe that the current credit bubble plaguing the American economy and the global financial crisis are the result of the risky decision-making and sense of entitlement associated with narcissism. As the number of narcissists grows, the United States could experience even more social problems as a result. What this means is that we have generations of people entering the workforce that expect special treatment, are demanding of others and making risky decisions ones that could be quite costly when you consider recent business crises, says Amy Brunell, an Ohio State researcher unaffiliated with the study 新 东 方 全 国 大 学 英 语 四 六 级 考 试 研 究 委 员 会

12 There is debate about the underlying causes of any increase in narcissism. Theories point their figure to parents, teachers and the media, which either allow or celebrate overly permissive attitudes toward individualism, and lead to an inflated and unwarranted sense of self-importance. 注 意 : 此 部 分 试 题 请 在 答 题 卡 2 上 作 答 56. What do narcissists usually do in their daily life? A) They care much about their appearance. B) They make hasty decisions on their everyday life. C) They tend to show much concern over social problems. D) They have very good educational background. 57. What does the study from SDSU tell us? A) Narcissism has witnessed a rapid increase among Americans in recent years. B) Narcissistic Americans may feel a little lonely. C) Americans with narcissistic traits might achieve greater success in life. D) Narcissists are prone to look older than ordinary people. 58. What s the aim of Jean Twenge s research project? A) To seek after the reasons behind narcissistic personality. B) To find a sensible conclusion on the effect of narcissism. C) To classify different personalities of young American college students. D) To cure college students of overly high self-confidence. 59. What do some researchers believe the rise of narcissism might lead to? A) Unhealthy psychological problems. B) Compromised mutual trust among Americans. C) Economic crisis. D) Failures of social institutions. 60. According to Amy Brunell, when entering the workforce, narcissists may. A) adopt a negative attitude towards themselves B) place their own needs above others C) blame their parents for their faults at work D) be afraid of making any decisions 新 东 方 全 国 大 学 英 语 四 六 级 考 试 研 究 委 员 会

13 Passage Two Questions 61 to 65 are based on the following passage. An epic drought in Georgia threatens the water supply for millions. Florida doesn t have nearly enough water for its expected population boom. The Great Lakes are shrinking. Upstate New York s reservoirs have dropped to record lows. And in the West, the Sierra Nevada snowpack is melting faster each year. Across America, the picture is critically clear the nation s freshwater supplies can no longer quench ( 解 渴 ) its thirst. The government projects that at least 36 states will face water shortages within five years because of a combination of rising temperatures, drought, population growth, urban sprawl, waste and excess. Is it a crisis? If we don t do some decent water planning, it could be, said Jack Hoffbuhr, executive director of American Water Works Association. Water managers will need to take bold steps to keep taps flowing, including conservation, recycling, desalination ( 脱 盐 ) and stricter controls on development. We ve hit a remarkable moment, said Barry Nelson, a senior policy analyst with the Natural Resources Defense Council. The last century was the century of water engineering. The next century is going to have to be the century of water efficiency. The price tag for ensuring a reliable water supply could be staggering. Experts estimate that just upgrading pipes to handle new supplies could cost the nation $300 billion over 30 years. Unfortunately, there s just not going to be any more cheap water. The U.S. used more than 148 trillion gallons of water in 2000, the latest figures available from the U.S. Geological Survey. That includes residential, commercial, agriculture, manufacturing and every other use almost 500,000 gallons per person. Coastal states like Florida and California face a water crisis not only from increased demand, but also from rising temperatures that are causing glaciers to melt and sea levels to rise. Higher temperatures mean more water lost to evaporation. And rising seas could push saltwater into underground sources of freshwater. Florida represents perhaps the nation s greatest water irony. A hundred years ago, the state s biggest problem was it had too much water. But decades of dikes ( 壕 沟 ), dams and water diversions have turned swamps into cities. 注 意 : 此 部 分 试 题 请 在 答 题 卡 2 上 作 答 61. Why is Florida mentioned in the first paragraph? A) Because it has an increasingly large population. B) Because it suffers more from draught than other American states. C) Because it is near to the Atlantic Ocean. D) Because it is a concrete example of water shortage. 62. American government considers water shortage as. A) a complicated problem to be solved 新 东 方 全 国 大 学 英 语 四 六 级 考 试 研 究 委 员 会

14 B) a result of global warming C) a potential challenge D) a crisis with no way out 63. According to Barry Nelson, America is supposed to. A) explore more new technologies for water engineering B) make better use of water from now on C) raise the price of water for commercial use D) allocate more financial support for exploring new water sources 64. Coastal cities in America. A) are not excluded from the water shortage B) suffer much from high temperatures C) have wasted too much water in the past D) have raised the price of fresh water 65. According to the last paragraph, what happened in Florida? A) Florida began to adopt effective measures for water conservation. B) Economic development consumed a great amount of water. C) The state government failed to respond promptly to the water crisis. D) Many sources of water were destroyed. Part IV Translation (30 minutes) Directions: For this part, you are allowed 30 minutes to translate a passage from Chinese into English. You should write your answer on Answer Sheet 年, 由 非 政 府 组 织 发 起 的 免 费 午 餐 运 动 (the free lunch campaign) 引 发 了 公 众 对 中 国 农 村 地 区 义 务 教 育 学 生 食 物 和 营 养 的 关 注 为 此, 中 央 政 府 (the Central Government) 决 定 从 2011 年 秋 季 起 实 施 针 对 义 务 教 育 学 生 的 营 养 改 善 计 划 2012 年, 教 育 部 (the Ministry of Education) 出 台 细 则, 以 确 保 计 划 的 有 效 实 施 根 据 细 则, 免 费 午 餐 应 以 肉 牛 奶 和 鸡 蛋 为 主, 而 且 应 由 校 办 食 堂 提 供, 逐 步 停 止 由 校 外 食 品 公 司 提 供, 以 确 保 食 品 安 全 注 意 : 此 部 分 试 题 请 在 答 题 卡 2 上 作 答 本 份 试 题 参 考 答 案 及 音 频 可 在 2015 年 12 月 5 日 新 浪 微 广 州 新 东 方 四 六 级 考 研 的 微 博 链 接 下 载 新 东 方 全 国 大 学 英 语 四 六 级 考 试 研 究 委 员 会

15 新 东 方 微 信 大 学 生 会 员 卡 使 用 微 信 会 员 卡 报 读 新 东 方, 最 高 可 享 受 500 元 优 惠 可 优 惠 的 课 程 有 四 六 级 托 业 专 四 专 八 词 汇 考 研 托 福 雅 思 GRE GMAT SAT BEC 留 学 直 通 车 ACT 新 概 念 听 力 口 语 小 语 种 国 际 夏 冬 令 营 留 学 VIP 等 课 程 此 外, 会 员 还 可 定 期 获 得 免 费 课 程 及 备 考 资 料 会 员 办 理 方 式 如 下 : 1 扫 描 二 维 码 或 微 信 搜 索 xdfgzxx 关 注 新 东 方 广 州 学 校 官 方 微 信 ; 2 点 击 下 方 会 员 卡, 弹 出 微 信 大 学 生 会 员 卡 界 面, 点 击 注 册 ; 3 填 写 资 料, 提 交 申 请 ( 名 字 须 与 身 份 证 一 致, 会 员 卡 号 即 为 你 的 手 机 号 ); 4 成 为 新 东 方 微 信 会 员 后, 前 往 广 州 新 东 方 前 台 报 班 将 微 信 会 员 卡 登 陆 页 面 给 工 作 人 员 查 看, 验 证 电 话 姓 名 一 致, 即 可 享 受 优 惠 会 员 优 惠 长 期 有 效 新 东 方 全 国 大 学 英 语 四 六 级 考 试 研 究 委 员 会

16 官 网 : 电 话 : 新 浪 微 博 广 州 新 东 方 四 六 级 考 研 新 东 方 五 山 校 区 : 天 河 五 山 科 技 广 场 A 座 四 六 楼 ( 华 南 理 工 大 学 正 门 旁 ) 地 铁 五 山 站 C 出 口 右 直 走 600 米 区 庄 留 学 中 心 校 区 : 环 市 东 路 461 号 自 编 4 5 号 楼 的 房 屋 ( 广 东 教 育 书 店 旁 ) 地 铁 区 庄 站 D 出 口 直 走 50 米 新 东 方 全 国 大 学 英 语 四 六 级 考 试 研 究 委 员 会