摘要:上海 新航道 雅思培训班小编为大家整理了新航道2021年4月29日雅思考试机经完整版 ,每次考试后 新航道 托福小编会在1-2天内更新雅思机经回忆。
每场雅思考试之后,
分享本场A类雅思考试的参考回忆及解读。
2021/4/29 Thursday
各位烤鸭
4月29日 的雅思考试回忆来啦!
LISTENING
PART 1
Version
Topic
旧题
旅游咨询Inquiry about the tour details
1-10为填空题
1 prefer location area: the Northeast
(they went to before, this time choose the North)
2 try to avoid: peak season(avoid the high seasons)
3 length of stay: a weekend
special requirements:
4 must be very quiet
5 a good beach for children
6 a restaurant nearby
7. .Additional requirements: prefer a garden instead of a balcony for children to play
8 personal detail: name: Mrs. Cheffins (the surname)
9 contact number: 0192477285
10 where she saw the ads: the Magazine of the Countryside Living
PART 2
Version
Topic
旧题
城市里的农场
11-15为选择题
暂无
..
16-20为地图题
16.J
17.E
18.B
的
19.F
20.H
PART 3
Version
旧题
Topic
视力研究
暂无
PART 4
Version
Topic
旧题
关于Charcol介绍
31.oxygen
32 black earth
33 animal waste
34.iron
35.comn
36.roots
37.carbon
38.drugs
39.peanuts
40.drugs
SPEAKING
Part 1
People & Animal
Meeting new people
Celebrities and stars
Events
Work & study
Recycling
Sports
Picnic
Singing
Reading
Taking a rest
Activities
Listing things
Witing by hand
Try new activitles
Text messages
Objects &things
Color
Trees
Text message
Handwiting
Furiture
TV programs
Clothes
Presents and gifts
Places
Hometown
Accommodation
Farming
Museums
Home or apartment
The area you live in
Scenic views from a window
Plants and trees
Decoration
Country
Abstract
Major
Maths
In a hurry
Changes
Future plan
Happiness
Bargain
Rest
Name
Concentration
Stages in life
Color
New year
Weekend
Happiness
Environment
Part 2&3
People & Animal
Describe a person who wears unusual clothes穿着奇特的人
Describe a person who is polite 礼貌的人
Describe a famous person you are interested in感兴趣的名人
Describe a time when you saw children behave badly in public熊孩子
Describe an ielligent person you know聪明的人
Describe a time when it is important to tell your friend a truth告诉朋友真相
Describe a time when you got close to wild野生动物
Descibe a person who shows his or her felingis openly坦率的人
Describe an old friend that you got in contact again联系到的老朋友
Events
Describe an occasion when you lost your way in towns or cities迷路的经历
Describe a time when you felt bored无聊的经历
Describe a time when you made a promise to someone对某人许诺
Describe a time you had to wait in line (queue up) for a long time排长队
Describe a time when someone was talking about something you were not interested in
but had to stay there不感兴趣的话题
Describe a time when you give advice to others给别人建议
Describe a time when you face a problem about computer电脑罢工
Describe a time when you need to use your imagination需要想象力
Describe a time when you ate something for the first timediyi次吃某种东西
Describe a time when you were working with others in a group团队合作
Describe a time when you encouraged someone to do something that he/she didn't want to do鼓励别人做不愿做的事情
Describe an event you experience in which you didn't like the music不喜欢音乐的经历
Objects/Things
Describe a kind of weather you like喜欢的天气
Describe a toy that you had in your childhood童年喜欢的玩具
Describe a perfect job you want to have想拥有的理想工作
Describe something you bought that pleased you买到开心的东西
Describe a short trip you often do but don't like to go不喜欢的短途旅行
Describe something important that has been kept in your family for a long time对家庭重要的东西
Describe a film that made you laugh搞笑的电影
Describe a prize you won获奖的经历
Places
Describe a part of a city or town you enjoy spending time in喜欢的城镇区域
Describe a home that you visited but did not want to live in去过但不想住的家
Describe a foreign country you want to know more about感兴趣的外国城市
Abstract
Describe an interesting conversation有趣的对话
Describe a skill that you think you can teach other people教别人的技能
Describe an ambition that you have had for a long time志向
Describe an interesting tradition in your country有趣的传统
Describe the area of science (e.g. physics, medicine, psychology) that you are interested in感兴趣的科学
Describe an expensive activity that enjoy doing occasionally昂贵的活动
READING
Passage 1
Topic
Violin
1-6为判断题
1. True ,
2. True
3. True
4. Not Given
5. False
6. False
7-11为判断题
7. restored
8. rings ;
9. imperfections
10.glued
11.crack
Passage 2
Topic
The Older, the wiser
暂无
Passage 3
Topic
Lawrence Johnston and Hidcote garden
The National Trust's unoficial secretary, James Lees-Milne, recalls the tense moment of transfer in his diaries. In a downstairs room at Hidcote the "conspirators", Sybil Colefax and
himself, held their breath as Johnston held the pen poised and a shadow crossed his face.
They felt unable to rely on Johnston's failing memory and so they told him that the crucial document before him was one of lesser impotance. He signed and the trust acquired its first garden.
Twenty years earlier Johnston himself had had to have his ageing mother certified a mentally incapable. He had taken her to a rest clinic near Menton, where he began to buy the ground for his second superb garden, his altemative Hidcole in France. In 2002 I was shown an old sepia postcard-picture of his mother in the flower-decorated salon of this clinic, a touching record of their drama.
Having gained the garden, how on earth was the National Trust to cope with it? We all forget how old Hidcote's landscape already was. Johnston had started to design it 40 years earlier in 1908 and had brought it to a peak in the early 1930s when he was already in his 60s. We think of him beside Harold Nicolson and Vita Sackille-West, creators of|Sissinghurst, his garden's only surviving equal. Amazingly, they never saw his Hidcote until their Sissinghurst was already mature; and they belonged to a younger, post- Edwardian generation.
By 1955 the task of reviving Hidcote had passed to the National Trust's new gardens adviser, the great plantsman Graham Thomas. Rare paeonies and half-hardy plants had been lost by the dozen as the trust had neither the staff nor the cash to preserve them.
Thomas knew he had to ratlonallse and to extend the areas of public interest. So he introduced new plants, new colours and a Mediterranean Bank where Johnston had had nothing of the sort. Hidcote survived to become an intemational icon because Thomas saved its superb structure of avenues, mixed hedges and evergreen rooms. Johnston himself had referred to it as a "wild garden in a formal setting". the most difcult legacy to maintain in style.
Since 1949 the public has innocently been admiring Thomas's flower-plantings, not the Major's own.
The central red borders have become world famous but it was Thomas who added the emphasis on purple and dusky brown foliage, When the important designer Russell Page visited Hidcote in 1934 he recorded borders of red and orange flowers and a matching haze of deep blue. He also hailed the half-hardy plants in the summer house as a "gay museum". Thomas and the trust had lost them and pulled the house down.
| have just sat in the trust's small archive room at Hidcote with the present head gardener, Glyn Jones, and discussed the puzzles of Hidcote's past. We talked of the memories of a
former young gardener, Jack Percival, who only surfaced as a source in the 1990s.
Invaluably he remembered constructing Johnston's lost rock garden with truckloads of sawdust and chippings and a stream below them to simulate the snow-melt in Alpine mountains. The site has now been re excavated and pools and water-basins have been rediscovered exactly as Percival had remembered after 60 years.
At the Royal Botanic Garden Edinburgh lists have also been found of plants from foreign Collections which were sent to Hidcote across 20 years. They help to focus our ideas of the
amazing range which Hidcote once tested and held. Jones then brought me up in shock by asking if I would like to see the "old diaries and notebooks". Diaries? Notebooks? They were all supposed to have been bured or lost.
Out of a padded envelope from a locked drawer the head gardener produced three hardly believable survivors: lite hard-backed blue note and day books. In 2002 Jones had started to give talks about Hidcote's lost early history and to appeal for memories from his audience. A few months later an envelope arrived for him, postmarked in Somerset. There was no letter inside, only Johnston's personal daybooks for 1929 and 1932 and a similar book of his sketches and notes between 1925 and 1928.
Who ever had hung on to them s0 long and quielly turned them in? My hands shook as looked at page after page of pencil-observations and sketches by the enigmatic genius of garden design, a man from whom almost nothing else has survived in his own hand. They do not contain revelations about a private life or longings. They are far more interesting.
They are classic records of "house and home .
On page ater page Johnston has noted down the plants in his mind, interspersed with the day's guests for lunch or for a game of his beloved tennis, the addresses of useful craftsmen and recipes for anything from sleeping draughts to poisons for slugs and rats.
The novelist Edith Wharton is noted for lunch and overnight visils and then there are lists of menders of broken china or sources of antique furmiture in Paris or trousers in Warwick.
Above all there are the plants, densest in springtime, in years when Hidcote was at its height. Ceaselessly the Major's pencil was listing scores of plants whose names I have never read before. Here are his notes for this very day, 80 years ago: "Wulfenia amherstiana, Kew. Lavatera. Agie to tea. Rose Penelope. Linaria macedonica. Halesia carolina monticola [the Snowdrop Tree, of which his plant later won a Royal Horticultural Society Award]. Godetia Mauve Queen. Omphaldes linifolia," the latter being a lovely annwal which we should scatter more often in the front of flowerbeds. How many of you garden-readers will have noted a fraction as much by teatime today?
“But isn't it all so long ago?", a non-gardening academic asked me after patently hearing my excitement out On the contrary it is stil with us, especially on evenings as heavenly as
those we had recently. I walked up the greatest central vista in Brntish gardening, the design | regard as the greatest in Brtish art in the past century. It was the work of an
American genius, building an un-American garden of his own. It passes between the red borders, where I now want to root out the brown leaves and purple hazels and even restore
the Major's ormamental grasses and the pampas grasses which photos show to have stood there instead.
| do not believe the fashionable guess nowadays that the Major was infuenced by books on contemporary design by Brtain's Thomas Mawson, an altogether commoner mind.
Beyond their bare trunks run the beds in which Johnston planted heavenly blues and anchusas. Then, two elegant brick pllarls hold portrait-busts as if in Italy, reminding us how
Johnston had travelld widely in Europe as Mawson had not.
On the evening when I read Johnston's long lost notebooks the view across this heaven was lit with a golden light. It was as if their faithful author was approving in spirit that his
life's masterpiece could give such joy and still be understood.
暂无
37-40为判断题
36. True
37. False
38.Not Given
39. True
writing
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