1、2018年2月雅思真题回忆及解析面对雅思考试，适度紧张，可以帮助我们更好地做好考前备考。在这个阶段，建议同学们不妨来看看无忧考网搜集整理的2018年2月雅思真题回忆。2018年2月共举行了4场考试，考试时间为2月1日、2月3日、2月10日、2月24日。以下内容仅供参考。2月1日雅思阅读真题回忆：Passage 1题目 英国农业 话题分类 社会科学题型及对应数量填空题:7 题 判断题：6 题 内容回忆 本文讲英国农业问题，农作物对环境的影响，以及粮食不足的问题。文章一部分讲在非洲进口粮食会更加环保，节省欧洲用地和降低对环境的影响，但后面又说在欧洲本地种植农作物也挺好，不过成本较高。Passage
2、 2题目 古埃及壁画话题分类 人文科学题型及数量 人名观点匹配题、填空题内容回忆 在古埃及壁画上发现海运，由此列出 4 个科学家对此的观点和研究成果。题目回忆 暂缺Passage 3题目 Communication in science/科学界交流话题分类 人文科学题型及数量 选择题（5）、判断题（4）、Summary 填空题（5）内容回忆 参考原文：A Science plays an increasingly significant role in peoples lives, making the faithful communication of scientific developm
3、ents more important than ever. Yet such communication is fraught with challenges that can easily distort discussions, leading to unnecessary confusion and misunderstandings. B Some problems stem from the esoteric nature of current research and the associated difficulty of finding sufficiently faithf
4、ul terminology. Abstraction and complexity are not signs that a given scientific direction is wrong, as some commentators have suggested, but are instead a tribute to the success of human ingenuity in meeting the increasingly complex challenges that nature presents. They can, however, make communica
5、tion more difficult. But many of the biggest challenges for science reporting arise because in areas of evolving research, scientists themselves often only partly understand the full implications of any particular advance or development. Since that dynamic applies to most of the scientific developme
6、nts that directly affect peoples lives global warming, cancer research, diet studieslearning how to overcome it is critical to spurring a more informed scientific debate among the broader public. C Ambiguous word choices are the source of some misunderstandings. Scientistsoften employ colloquial ter
7、minology, which they then assign a specificmeaning that is impossible to fathom without proper training. The term“relativity,” for example, is intrinsically misleading. Many interpret thetheory to mean that everything is relative and there are no absolutes.Yet although the measurements any observer
8、makes depend on hiscoordinates and reference frame, the physical phenomena he measureshave an invariant description that transcends that observers particularcoordinates. Einsteins theory of relativity is really about finding aninvariant description of physical phenomena. True, Einstein agreed withth
9、e idea that his theory would have been better named“Invariantentheorie.” But the term “relativity” was alreadyentrenched at the time for him to change.D “The uncertaintyprinciple” is another frequently abused term. It is sometimesinterpreted as a limitation on observers and their ability to makemeas
10、urements.E But it is not about intrinsic limitations on any oneparticular measurement; it is about the inability to precisely measureparticular pairs of quantities simultaneously? The first interpretation isperhaps more engaging from philosophical or political perspective. Itsjust not what the scien
11、ce is about.F Even the word “theory” can be aproblem. Unlike most people, who use the word to describe a passingconjecture that they often regard as suspect, physicists have veryspecific ideas in mind when they talk about theories. For physicists,theories entail a definite physical framework embodie
12、d in asset offundamental assumptions about the world that lead to a specific set ofequations and predictionsones that are borne out by successfulpredictions. Theories arenat necessarily shown to be correct orcomplete immediately. Even Einstein took the better part of a decade todevelop the correct v
13、ersion of his theory of general relativity. Buteventually both the ideas and the measurements settle down andtheories are either proven correct, abandoned or absorbed into other,more encompassing theories.G “Global warming” is anotherexample of problematic terminology. Climatologists predict more dr
14、astic fluctuations in temperature and rainfall not necessarily that every place will be warmer. The name sometimes subverts the debate, since it lets people argue that their winter was worse, so how could there be global warming? Clearly “global climate change”would have been a better name. But not
15、all problems stem solely from poor word choices. Some stem from the intrinsically complex nature of much of modern science. Science sometimes transcends this limitation: remarkably, chemists were able to detail the precise chemical processes involved in the destruction of the ozone layer, making the
16、 evidence that chlorofluorocarbon gases (Freon, for example) were destroying the ozone layer indisputable. H A better understanding of the mathematical significance of results and less insistence on a simple story would help to clarify many scientific discussions. For several months, Harvard was tor
17、tured months, Harvard was tortured by empty debates over the relative intrinsic scientific abilities of men adwomen. One of the more amusing aspects of the discussion was that those who believed in the differences and those who didt used the same evidence about gender-specific special ability. How c
18、ould that be? The answer is that the data shows no substantial effects. Social factors might account for these tiny differences, which in any case have an unclear connection to scientific ability. Not much of a headline when phrased that way, is it? Each type of science has its own source of complex
19、ity and potential for miscommunication. Yet there are steps we can take to improve public understanding in all cases. The first would be to inculcate greater understanding and acceptance of indirect scientific evidence. The information from an unmanned space mission is noels legitimate than the info
20、rmation from one in which people are on board. I This doest mean never questioning an interpretation, but it also doesmean equating indirect evidence with blind belief, as people sometimes suggest. Second, we might need different standards for evaluating science with urgent policy implications than
21、research with purely theoretical value. When scientists say they are not certain about their predictions, it doest necessarily mean theyvet found nothing substantial. It would be better if scientists were more open about the mathematical significance of their results and if the public didt treat mat
22、h as quite so scary; statistics and errors, which tell us the uncertainty in a measurement, give us the tools to evaluate new developments fairly. J But most important, people have to recognize that science can be complex. If we accept only simple stories, the description will necessarily be distort
23、ed. When advances are subtle or complicated, scientists should be willing to go the extra distance to give proper explanations and the public should be more patient about the truth. Even so, some difficulties are unavoidable. Most developments reflect work in progress, so the story is complex becaus
24、e no one yet knows the big picture.题目回忆27.why the faithful science communication important? Answer: Science plays an increasingly significant role in peoples lives.28.what is the reason that the anther believe for the biggest challenges for science reporting? Answer: C Scientists do not totally comp
25、rehend the meaning of certain scientific evolution.29.according to the 3rd paragraph, the reference to the term and example of “theory of relativity ”is to demonstrate answer: B common people may be misled by the inaccurate choice of scientific phrase30.which one is a good example of appropriate wor
26、d choice answer: D Freons destructive process on environmental31.what is surprising finding of the Harvard debates in the passage? answer: B The proof applied by both sides seemed to be of no big difference32.True33.Not given34.Not given35.False36.word choices37.colloquial terminology38.observer39.d
27、escription40.general relativity2月1日雅思写作真题回忆：小作文题型 混合图 折线图+柱状图题目 折线图：布里斯班和堪培拉平均最高气温和最低气温对比 柱状图：布里斯班和堪培拉平均降水天数的对比大作文话题分类 社会类+陈述型题目 Figures show that in some countries, there is an ever-increasing proportion of population aged 15 or younger. What do you think the effect of current and future in those c
28、ountries?TASK 2题目The restoration of old buildings in major cities is a big part of government expenditure. People think its more benefit to use it in new housing and road. To what extent do you agree or disagree? 2月1日雅思口语真题回忆：2月1日雅思听力真题回忆：Section 11.The buffet can hold at least 35 people.2.Time: eve
29、ry Saturday is available.3.Hotel name: Hotel Limerick4.Location: business area5.The rooms are in 5th floor6.Advantages: have a good view7.Need to book: hold booking for a week in advance8.A small Gym9.Expense to pay for: immediately pay 35% deposit, rest of 65% expense final paid in 10 days before m
30、ove in10.Telephone No: 044298611Section 211.C valuable for South America trip for a second time12.A water13. A hotel14. C when you first meet your tour leader15.A after consulted the tour guide16.D plane17.G donkey18.B bus19.A minivan20.E trainSection 321.A too many people22.B too repetitive23.F tim
31、e-consuming24.D well organized25.G insufficient information26.H no opportunities for this27.C good for potential students28.E damage to sea bed29.B source of information30.E history of the areaSection 431. engineering32. company33. original34.descriptionmunication skills36.foreign languages37.quite
32、long working time38.high salary39.industrial organization40.government offices department2月3日雅思写作真题回忆：小作文类型：柱状图题目：描写 1-8 岁不同年龄的小孩睡前做的 5 种活动。大作文题目类别：社会话题提问方式：观点类考试题目：The restoration of old buildings in major cities in the world spends numerous government expenditures. This money should be used in new
33、 housing and road development. To what extent do you agree or disagree?2月3日雅思听力真题回忆：Section 1场景：咨询寻求车辆救援题型：填空 10参考答案：1.name: Wollowey2.address: Flat 63.the number of car: RH139YS4.NX55JGY5.the type and the color of the car: metallic grey6.cannot walk very well7.present location: in a petrol station8
34、.cross a bridge over a river9.transfer to a hotel10.length of time to get help: within 30 minutes (答案仅供参考)Section 2场景：介绍海岛旅游题型：选择 6+填空 4参考答案：11.where is the information board? A. at the reception in the villageB. inside the cottage C. on the beach12.which sport you must book in advance? B. water-ski
35、ing13.ticket include?14.wildlife park be recommend for family/families outside traveling to safari park15.children are permitted to feed animals16.red kangaroo is larger than a person17.crocodiles live at least 50 years18-20. what can be most popular as tourists chose in inland region?C. buy some so
36、uvenirsD. visit EMU farmE. visit cheese productionF. *follow the natural trailsG. picking EMU farm(答案仅供参考)Section 3新旧情况：06318场景：讨论作家克里斯蒂的故事题型：选择 6+配对 4参考答案：21. what does writer Christie and William Shakespeare 共同的地方：A. ignored by criticsB. appeal to the publicC. influential22.what surprise olive the
37、 most when she read the Christies book? A. plots are in a slow paceB. in simple wordsC. theoretical dialogue23.what does the student say about the Christies biography?24.what does the students say about Christies novel being turned into a film?B.待补充C.television programs are not so successful as the
38、cinema versions 25. what do students agree in terms of Christian marriage?A.her husband envied about her successB.shes always separated with her husbandC.her husband works have inspired her26.what does all Olivia say about a journalists comment on Christie?A. amused by the stories a lotB. impressive
39、 details27-30. Matching27.the performance script - B adapted to the local audience28.the design of stage-set - F people not surprised at all29.the lighting - C too complicated30.the costume - D well researched(答案仅供参考)Section 4场景：社科经济学和信任的实验题型：填空 10参考答案：31.trust rely on the strangers kindness32.under
40、standing trust can help reduce poverty33.trust involves a risk so it is conditional process34.thus people would be hurt35.pay attention to recognize a persons face36.in an animal test, oxytocin be released when interactions occurs37.the second participant has no obligation to return the money38.the
41、1st participants no: expectation of getting money back39.the lender has higher level of oxytocin40.oxytocin can be seen as a kind of social glue2月3日雅思口语真题回忆：一、考试概述： 以下为1月份本场考试话题，请考生们扎实准备。 1. Describe a businessman you admire 2. Describe an unusual meal you had 3. Describe a toy you had in your child
42、hood 4. Describe a historical period that you are interested in 5. Describe a situation when you had to be polite 二、具体题目分析： Describe a toy you had in your childhood You should say: When you had the toy Who gave you the toy What it was like As for this topic, I would like to mention a toy in my child
43、hood called Tamagotchi which is actually a handheld digital pet firstly created in Japan and soon became a hit among children all over the world. I remember it was when I was in the third grade of primary school, my deskmate brought a Tamagotchi to school and showed to me how cute her newly raised p
44、et was in that magical small egg-shaped box. I was amazed and intrigued right away cause back then we didnt have smart phones, Ipads or even computers were not so popular, that Tamagotchi seemed as the best toy all over the world to me and I would dream of having one. My deskmate allowed me to play
45、with her pets a couple of days and I was just so happy then. Though its a digital pet, it did act like a real pet. You need to feed it when its hungry, play with it when its sad and clean it up right away after its pooping, otherwise it would get sick. That was just so much fun that I determined to
46、buy one myself after returning it to my deskmate. After about 10 days not having any snacks, I finally owned a Tamagotchi. But pity was I soon got bored of it because operations were too simple and repetitive. Sometimes beeps made by my pet when it got hungry or unhappy were just annoying. Finally,
47、I couldnt put up with it anymore so I locked it in my drawer. 2月3日雅思阅读真题回忆：Passage 1：题目：Carnivorous Plants题型：填空题 5 +判断题 8新旧程度：新题文章大意：讲了包括 Venus flytrap 捕蝇草和 pitcher plants 猪笼草在内的这些食肉植物的特点及影响他们的因素。参考文章：Evolutionist Charles Darwin first marvelled at flesh-eating plants in the mid-19th century. Today,
48、biologists, using 21st-century tools to study cells and DNA, are beginning to understand how these plants hunt, eat and digest - and how such bizarre adaptations arose in the first place.AThe leaves of the Venus flytrap plant are covered in hairs. When an insect brushes against them, this triggers a t
