说客英语带来了2025年6月英语四级考试真题及答案（第3套），各位参加了和准备参加英语四级考试的同学可以作为参考：

2025年6月英语四级考试真题及答案

（2025 年 6 月第 3套) 附答案

　　Part Ⅰ Writing (30 minutes)

　　Directions: Suppose your university is organizing a forum on the development of students' cross-cultural communication abilities. You are now to write an essay to express your view. You will have 30 minutes to write the essay. You should write at least 120 words but no more than 180 words.

　　Part Ⅱ Listening Comprehension (25 minutes)

　　Section A

　　Directions: In this section, you will hear three news reports. At the end of each news report, you will hear two or three questions. Both the news report 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.

　　Questions 1 and 2 are based on the news report you have just heard.

　　1. A) They are young teenagers from Atlanta.

　　B) They won this year's 7 Mile Bridge Run.

　　C) They completed the race in less than 40 minutes.

　　D) They are both students at Marathon High School.

　　2. A) It drew competitors from more than 40 countries.

　　B) It is watched live online by fans all over the world.

　　C) It closed the city of Big Pine Key to traffic for three hours.

　　D) It is one of the most popular running events in the southeastern U.S. Questions 3 and 4 are based on the news report you have just heard.

　　3. A) He was once a full-time ambassador.

　　C) He became an astronaut in 2015.

　　B) He was soon to retire from the army.

　　D) He used to be a helicopter pilot.

　　4.A) It has been unbelievably exciting and rewarding.

　　B) It has been extraordinarily tough and demanding.

　　C) It has contributed a great deal to human flights to space.

　　D) It has given him exceptional privilege as an ambassador.

　　Questions 5 to 7 are based on the news report you have just heard.

　　5.A) They are known for their loyalty to their owners.

　　C) They are regular visitors to the store.

　　B) They are brought in by the store's customers.

　　D) They are pets kept by the store staff.

　　6.A) It might be a nuisance to the loyal shoppers.

　　C) It might be 12 months old.

　　B) It might have been abandoned by its owner.

　　D) It might have got lost.

　　7.A) Feed the cats.

　　C) Sit in the shop aisles.

　　B) Remove any store signs.

　　D) Bring in pets with them.

　　Section B

　　Directions: In this section, you will hear two long conversations. At the end of each conversation, you will hear four questions. Both the conversation 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.

　　Questions 8 to 11 are based on the conversation you have just heard.

　　8. A) Sharing her room with friends.

　　C) Living off campus.

　　B) Cutting down her living expenses.

　　C) Moving to the city center.

　　9. A) The facilities available.

　　D) Changes in living conditions.

　　B) Various costs involved.

　　D) The distance to her home.

　　10. A) Went through much trouble.

　　C) Studied on the bus.

　　B) Commuted to save money.

　　C) Lived on campus.

　　11. A) Discuss the matter with the woman's mother.

　　D) Try his best to persuade his wife.

　　B) Make a decision within a few days.

　　C) Weigh the benefits against the disadvantages.

　　Questions 12 to 15 are based on the conversation you have just heard.

　　12. A) Interviewing the man.

　　D) Choosing a present for her nephew.

　　B) Looking for Lawrence.

　　C) Helping the man with his shopping.

　　13. A) Quite educational.

　　D) Driven by batteries.

　　B) Incredibly popular.

　　C) Obviously childish.

　　14. A) One he loves for helping exercise his mind.

　　D) One he finds interesting and challenging.

　　B) One he can play together with his sister.

　　C) One he can play either alone or in a group.

　　15. A) It has been enjoyed by kids for decades.

　　D) It has been played both indoors and outdoors.

　　B) It always reminds people of times of war.

　　D) It distinguishes itself as one of the oldest games.

　　Section C

　　Directions: In this section, you will hear three passages. At the end of each passage, you will hear three or four 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.

　　Questions 16 to 18 are based on the passage you have just heard.

　　16. A) A display of a variety of products increases consumers' interest.

　　C) Too many choices decrease one's desire to buy.

　　D) Fewer choices lead to lower customer satisfaction.

　　D) Customers given more choices are more likely to get confused.

　　17.A) What kind of display results in more sales.

　　B) What kind of display creates more interest.

　　C) What kind of display attracts a greater crowd of customers.

　　D) What kind of display leads to greater customer satisfaction.

　　18.A) There are situations where customers buy nothing.

　　B) There are tricks to increase customer satisfaction.

　　C) There are ways to predict customer preferences.

　　D) There are rules that motivate customers to buy. Questions

　　19 to 21 are based on the passage you have just heard.

　　19. A) Stressful.

　　C) Worthwhile.

　　B) Burdensome.

　　D) Energy-boosting.

　　20.A) By linking it with employees' salary.

　　C) By improving work schedules.

　　B) By taking it as the New Year resolution.

　　D) By making it part of the job.

　　21.A) It was very important to their well-being.

　　C) It was an outlet for their personal fulfillment.

　　B) It had taken little of their spare time.

　　D) It helped improve their working environment.

　　Questions 22 to 25 are based on the passage you have just heard.

　　22. A) It amounts to 2,000 tons daily.

　　B) It mostly comes from supermarkets.

　　C) It is estimated at 11% of the UK's total food supply.

　　D) It has a lot to do with independent luxury food suppliers.

　　23.A) It rents bicycles to deliver food.

　　C) It delivers luxury hand-made food.

　　B) It sells sought-after coffee beans.

　　D) It recycles waste food from the city.

　　24.A) It pays special attention to the size and shape of its products.

　　B) It tries to escape the constraints of the current food system.

　　C) It cooperates closely with local producers.

　　D) It aims to provide high-quality products.

　　25.A) To ensure a regular supply.

　　C) To make up for the waste products.

　　B) To maintain a unique menu.

　　D) To meet customers' urgent demand.

　　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 the 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.

　　The human brain has the ability to constantly form new networks and connections between brain cells. This means the brain has an almost magical ability to change. This characteristic is 26 apparent in a new study, focusing on people who underwent a hemispherectomy, a surgical procedure in which half of the brain is removed to treat illness.

　　The findings showed that, despite missing half of this critical 27 , participants could function well. This was because the 28 half of their brain strengthened. In fact, researchers found that connections—and thus communication—between parts of different brain networks are actually stronger in people who had hemispherectomies than in people with intact brains. This 29 that the brain is able to compensate for loss of certain brain structure.

　　There are many other cases in the medical 30 that document the brain's amazing ability to 31 . For example, a young boy had a significant portion of his brain removed for medical reasons, which included the part of the brain 32 for sight. But a few years after his surgery, scientists found that he could 33 see. They determined that this was because other parts of his brain took over the missing part's 34 tasks. Another study involved people who could smell, despite missing the region in the brain that processes information about smells. Though they are not sure how these individuals 35 the ability to smell, scientists believe it is possible that another part of the brain took on that task.

　　Word Bank:

　　A) adapt I) responsible

　　B) hardly J) retained

　　C) indicates K) still

　　D) insist L) strategy

　　E) literature M) transformed

　　F) organ N) underlines

　　G) particularly O) visual

　　H) remaining

　　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.

　　“Phantom” Traffic Jams Are Real—And Scientists Know How to Stop Them

　　A) Traffic jams are a common problem of most big cities, either in developed or in developing countries, but one kind of traffic jams in particular can be especially frustrating. These are generally known as "phantom" traffic jams, in which dense traffic crawls to a halt for no apparent reason at all.

　　B) “When caught in such a traffic jam, it is common for drivers to assume that there must be an accident, or construction or something," said Massachusetts Institute of Technology (MIT) computer science professor Berthold Horn. “And then you drive and drive and drive … and there isn't anything there.”

　　C) The exact cause of these phantom traffic jams has long remained a mystery. But now, new research has found the cause and researchers may have come up with a solution for this frustrating traffic pattern: maintaining equal spacing between cars on the road, rather than driving so closely behind another vehicle that a collision is likely if that vehicle brakes suddenly.

　　D) Horn said phantom traffic jams are an emergent property of the flow of vehicles down a highway. A phantom jam begins when a car in dense traffic slows down even slightly, which causes the car behind that vehicle to slow even more—and the slowing action spreads backward through the lane of traffic like a wave, getting worse the farther it spreads. Eventually, the cars far behind are forced to stop completely or risk hitting the slower vehicles ahead—and so the traffic grinds to a halt over nothing, Horn said.

　　E) Horn has been working on the problem of phantom traffic jams for years, and he has come up with a solution: By splitting the difference between the cars in front and the cars behind, the spacing of cars in a stream of traffic can act as a damper on phantom traffic jams. That is, it can prevent the slow-down effect from being amplified by the cars that follow

　　behind, he said. In essence, each driver would constantly make adjustments to keep their car roughly halfway between the car in front and the car behind.

　　F) Horn calls this method of vehicle spacing bilateral control, and he said it could be achieved with relatively simple modifications to the adaptive cruise control that many new cars already have. Adaptive cruise control is a driver assistance technology that sets a maximum speed for vehicles and automatically slows the speed of the car when traffic is sensed in front of the vehicle. Such modifications, Horn said, could help fight phantom jams within a few years, maybe decades before an alternative solution, such as networked selfdriving cars, becomes a reality on the roads.

　　G) Traffic jams are caused by a number of factors, such as roads that are poorly designed or over-capacity, localized factors like city traffic-lighting patterns, and events like accidents and construction. But phantom traffic jams can make all those problems worse, Horn said. And the researchers in the new study have calculated that solving phantom jams could save at least some of the estimated $121 billion per year that traffic jams are estimated to cost the U.S. economy, Horn told Live Science.

　　H) New research by Horn and MIT postdoctoral associate Liang Wang, published in the journal IEEE Transactions on Intelligent Transportation Systems, shows how bilateral control can fight the problem. The researchers made computer models of real-world traffic conditions, showing how a typical U.S. freeway could benefit from cars using bilateral control. "Under reasonable conditions today, you might get 1,800 cars per lane per hour throughput," he added. "But with bilateral control, you could almost double that."

　　I) The main alternative to increasing traffic throughput per lane has been to build more lanes and more highways, and putting in new roads is very expensive, he said. "If we can increase the throughput on major highways, even if it's only by 50 percent, that would be a big deal," Horn said.

　　J) With the help of engineering students at high schools in Maine, Horn and Wang have also built a robot simulation that shows how bilateral control can suppress phantom traffic jams. Increasing the spacing of vehicles dampens the effect of slowdowns by cars in front of a given car, so that the slowing is not worsened until it becomes a phantom jam, the researchers said.

　　K) A video from the project shows a train of autonomous robots running along a track without bilateral control; they eventually back up in phantom jams. But when the robots are switched over to bilateral control (by flashing the lights in the room), each autonomous robot tries to keep itself halfway between the robot in front and the one behind; the phantom jams disappear as a result, Horn said.

　　L) Since starting his research on phantom traffic jams, Horn has learned that schools of fish and flocks of birds and bats use similar spacing strategies to avoid hitting each other while swimming or flying in densely packed groups. In particular, studies of millions of bats emerging at dusk from caves in Southeast Asia showed that each bat used a form of bilateral control to reduce the likelihood of collisions with other bats in the densely packed swarm, Horn said.

　　M) Unlike bats, birds and fish, however, humans have difficulty judging distances behind them. To address that weakness, Horn is now working with the car company Toyota to enable a form of bilateral control via modifications to existing adaptive cruise control systems, which use forward-facing sensors to judge the distance to the vehicle ahead. The bilateral control approach would include adding rear-facing sensors to determine the distance to the vehicle following a car.

　　N) But until those systems become standard, human drivers can help reduce phantom traffic jams simply by not following the car in front so closely. As Horn argues, "There's absolutely no advantage of tailgating the car in front of you."

　　Statements:

　　36. The age-long mystery has now been resolved as to how phantom traffic jams are caused.

　　37. It is possible to nearly double the hourly throughput per lane by adopting bilateral control.

　　38. According to Horn, drivers making constant adjustments for equal spacing between cars in a flow of traffic can help reduce phantom traffic jams.

　　39. Before systems for bilateral control are installed, drivers should not follow the car in front too closely so as to reduce phantom traffic jams.

　　40. Horn said with some simple modifications to the existing equipment in new vehicles, their spacing bilateral control could be accomplished.

　　41. Drivers caught up in phantom traffic jams are likely to think an accident has happened or some construction is going on.

　　42. Two sets of sensors would be used to help drivers determine the distances between cars.

　　43. Solving the problem of phantom jams could save America billions of dollars every year.

　　44. In a phantom traffic jam, the cars in the same lane slow down one after another, creating a wave-like effect.

　　45. Horn has found that certain creatures use strategies similar to bilateral control to avoid hitting each other while moving in dense crowds.

　　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 46 to 50 are based on the following passage.

　　Our society places a high value on physical beauty. Americans spend an average of over $722 each year on their appearance. One in ten Americans has tried to look like a star.

　　There's nothing wrong with trying to look our best, but excessive focus on physical appearance misses the soulful aspects of what it means to be beautiful. Trying to look like the magazine pictures can take us on a long ride away from what beauty is really about.

　　Many of us spend far too much time, energy, and money trying to polish an image of what we think will bring attention, love, and connection. In the process, we may fail to attend to ourselves in a way that would move us toward deeper intimacy, fulfillment, and meaning.

　　It may sound trite, but beauty is only skin deep; it's not what brings love toward us. Just read about the latest Hollywood starlets whose seeming love turns into resentment and bitter court battles.

　　Outer beauty can be as much of a curse as a blessing. We may develop a habit of being so focused on maintaining a perfect appearance that we never cultivate the inner qualities necessary to sustain and deepen intimacy and connection. As I describe in my book, The Authentic Heart, it is the courage to be authentic that connects us in a deeper way.

　　While our initial attraction may be based, in part, on physical chemistry, it is the meeting of our inner worlds that creates the lasting intimacy and spiritual connection for which we long. If we redirect our attention toward cultivating inner qualities, we might find a magnetic attraction that moves us from something superficial to something that connects us to our depths.

　　The path toward cultivating inner beauty is really simple. But what is simple is not always easy. Not everyone will see us and appreciate us as we take the courageous risk to allow ourselves to be seen as we really are. But if they don't, it is their loss, not ours. Eventually we'll find those compatible souls who appreciate us as we are.

　　46.What do we learn about American society from the first paragraph?

　　A) It sees lots of personal income wasted on beauty products.

　　B) It considers one's physical appearance very important.

　　C) It places a high value on the physical fitness of stars.

　　D) It expects every individual to look their very best.

　　47.What happens when people strive to look better?

　　A) They have to get prepared for resentment and bitter court battles.

　　B) They are better able to gain attention, love, and personal connection.

　　C) They may neglect to cultivate the inner qualities that matter more.

　　D) They feel much of their precious time, energy and resources is wasted.

　　48.What does the author say about outer beauty?

　　A) It may be inherited or cultivated.

　　C) It may create connection or isolation.

　　B) It may lead to bad as well as good habits.

　　D) It may do as much harm as good.

　　49.What brings about spiritual connection?

　　A) Meeting of minds.

　　C) Physical chemistry.

　　B) Attraction at first sight.

　　D) Frequent interaction.

　　50.What happens when we take the path toward cultivating inner beauty?

　　A) We may find a route toward other people's souls.

　　B) We may be appreciated more by people around us.

　　C) We will meet people who value us for who we are.

　　D) We will be discouraged from revealing our true selves.

　　Passage Two

　　Questions 51 to 55 are based on the following passage.

　　Plant-based meats are coming soon to a dinner table near you, but do they deserve a spot on your plate? If you tried a vegetable burger years ago and dismissed it as rubbery and flavorless, it's a good time to give meatless meat another chance. Newer varieties imitate the look, flavor, and texture of meat. Analysts don't expect the meat-free movement to slow anytime soon; a 2021 report predicts the market will skyrocket to $74 billion by 2030—a 957 percent surge.

　　Plant-based meats are no longer just for vegetarians. Companies such as Impossible Foods and Beyond Meat—the current superstars of the alternative protein sector—are pursuing consumers who enjoy meat but want to reduce their meat consumption for animal rights, health, or environmental reasons. So far, it's a winning strategy: More than nine out of ten consumers who buy Beyond Burger and Impossible Foods products also eat meat.

　　Many vegetarians don't actually care for food that resembles meat. When reporter Joan Solsman, a longtime vegetarian, tried a dish from Impossible Foods, she felt so sick that she couldn't finish it. "Maybe the best sign that Impossible Foods has cracked the code to realistic fake meat is that I couldn't stand to take another bite," she wrote.

　　Meatless meats are generally a healthier choice than beef because they are cholesterol-free, plus they're a good source of vitamins, minerals, protein, and fiber.

　　If meatless meat can help you stick to a plant-based diet, that in itself can lead to better health. Not only has red meat been linked to cancer, but studies show that people who ditch meat have lower blood pressure, lower average blood sugar, and lower cholesterol levels.

　　However, just because it's plant-based doesn't mean it's health food. Most imitation meats are highly processed and contain high amounts of sodium compared to traditional beef. These new generations of alternate meat get all the attention, but don't forget about whole grains and vegetables. Beans are an especially excellent protein substitute. They're nutritious, inexpensive, and far more sustainable than any of the processed meatless substitutes on the market today.

　　51.What can we expect of plant-based meats?

　　A) An increasing interest in their analyses. C) A huge boost in their consumption. B) An enormous effort in their promotion. D) A noticeable surge in their varieties. 52.What do we learn about consumers buying Beyond Burger and Impossible Foods products? A) They are mostly non-vegetarians. B) They are mostly animal-rights advocates. C) Most of them refrain from eating meat for health reasons. D) Most of them eat meatless meat to protect the environment. 53.What can we conclude about Impossible Foods' products from Joan Solsman's remark? A) They more often appeal to meat-eaters. C) Some have become its signature dishes. B) They very much resemble animal meat. D) Most of them are sold as true fake meat. 54.Why can the habit of eating a plant-based diet lead to better health? A) It frees people from any known link to cancer. B) It provides all the nutrients for staying healthy. C) It helps maintain normal blood pressure and blood sugar. D) It reduces various health risks posed by meat consumption. 55.What does the author recommend we eat at the end of the passage? A) Naturally produced foods. C) Red meats like traditional beef. B) Processed protein substitutes. D) New generations of alternate meat.

　　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 2. 近年来，中国越来越多的城市着力打造 “15 分钟便民生活圈 (convenient living circles)”。社区 居民步行 15 分钟就能享受到日常所需的公共服务。生活圈内建有便利店、公园、健身场地、 图书馆、学校、社区食堂、诊所等。生活圈的建立能够为居民提供更加便利、舒适、友好、愉 悦的生活环境，更好地满足城市居民多元化的日常生活服务需求，提升居民的生活品质和幸福 感。

　　注：以上内容来源网络，或于实际考试略有差别，仅供复习参考

　　以上就是2025年6月英语四级考试真题及答案（第3套），欢迎大家进入说客英语官网，了解更多英语四六级资讯，以及英语口语培训课程、英语外教一对一在线培训课程。