大学英语三级试题_1.docx

大学英语三级试题CollegeEnglishBandThreePartIListeningComprehension1.A)Tocancelhistrip.B)Togotobedearly.C)Tocatchalaterflight.D)Toaskforawake-upcall.2.A)Theyhavedifferentopinionsastowhattodonext.B)Theyhavetopayforthehousebyinstallments.C)Theywillfixatelephoneinthebathroom.D)Themansattitudeismoresensiblethanthewomans.3.A)Shewillsavethestampsforthemanssister.B)ShewillnolongergetlettersfromCanada.C)Shecantgivethestampstothemanssister.D)Shehasgiventhestampstothemansroommates.4.A)VisitingtheBrownings.B)Writingapostcard.C)Lookingforapostcard.D)Fillinginaform.5.A)Themanshouldworkwithsomebodyelse.B)Themanshouldmeethispartnersneeds.C)Theyshouldcometoacompromise.D)Theyshouldfindabetterlabfortheproject.6.A)Shecantfinishherassignment,either.B)Shecantaffordacomputerrightnow.C)Themancanusehercomputer.D)Themanshouldbuyacomputerrightaway.7.A)Thevisitingeconomisthasgivenseverallectures.B)TheguestlecturersopinionisdifferentfromDr.Johnsons.C)Dr.Johnsonandtheguestspeakerwereschoolmates.D)Dr.Johnsoninvitedtheeconomisttovisittheircollege.8.A)Shesneverwatchedabettergame.B)Footballis-herfavoritepastime.C)Thegamehasbeencanceled.D)Theirteamplayedverybadly.9.A)Themanshouldsticktowhathesdoing.B)Themanshouldtakeupanewhobby.C)Themanshouldstopplayingtennis.D)Themanshouldfindthecauseforhisfailure.10.A)Aninventedstory.B)Areallifeexperience.C)Animaginarysituation.D)Aterriblenightmare.SectionBPassage111.A)ThenameofaGermantownB)AresidentofFrankfurt.C)AkindofGermansausage.D)AkindofGermanbread.12.A)Hesoldfastfood.B)Heraiseddogs.C)HewasAcook.D)HewasaCartoonist.13.A)BecausetheAmericansfoundtheywerefromGermany.B)Becausepeoplethoughttheycontaineddogmeat.C)Becausepeoplehadtogetusedtotheirtaste.D)Becauseitwastoohottoeatrightaway.Passage214.A)Theygiveoutfaintcries.B)Theymakenoisestodriveawayinsects.C)Theyextendtheirwaterpipes.D)Theybecomeelasticlikerubberbands.15.A)Quietplants.B)Well-wateredplants.C)Healthyplants.D)Thirstyplants.16.A)Theycoulddrivetheinsectsaway.B)Theycouldkeeptheplantswell-watered.C)Theycouldmaketheplantsgrowfaster.D)Theycouldbuilddevicestotrapinsects.Passage317.A)Tolookforadifferentlifestyle.B)Toenjoythemselves.C)Foradventure.D)Foreducation.18.A)Thereare200vehiclesforeverykilometerofroadway.B)Ithasadensepopulation.C)Therearemanymuseumsandpalaces.D)Ithasmanytoweringbuildings.19.A)Itisacityofcontrasts.B)Itpossessesmanyhistoricalsites.C)Itisanimportantindustrialcenter.D)Ithasmanybigandbeautifulparks.20.A)Ithelpsdevelopourpersonalities.B)Itenablesustoacquirefirst-handknowledge.C)Itmakesourlifemoreinteresting.D)Itbringsaboutchangesinourlifestyle.PartIIClozeTherearemanysuperstitionsinBritain,butoneofthemost_31_heldisthatitisunluckytowalkunderaladderevenifitmeans_32_thepavementintoabusystreet!_33_youmustpassunderaladderyoucan_34_badluckbycrossingyourfingersand_35_themcrosseduntilyouhaveseenadog._36_,youmaylickyourfingerand_37_acrossonthetoeofyourshoe,andnotlookagainattheshoeuntilthe_38_hasdried.Anothercommon_39_isthatitisunluckytoopenanumbrellainthehouse-itwilleitherbring_40_tothepersonwhoopeneditortothewhole_41_.Anyoneopeninganumbrellainfineweatheris_42_,asitinevitablybringsrain!Thenumber13issaidtobeunluckyforsome,andwhenthe13thdayofthemonth_43_onaFriday,anyonewishingtoavoidabadeventhadbetterstay_44_.theworstmisfortunethatcanhappentoapersoniscausedbybreakingamirror,_45_itbringssevenyearsofbadluck!Thesuperstitionissupposedto_46_inancienttimes,whenmirrorswereconsideredtobetoolsofthegods.BlackcatsaregenerallyconsideredluckyinBritain,eventhoughtheyare_47_witchcraftitis_48_luckyifablackcatcrossesyourpath-althoughinAmericatheexactoppositebeliefprevails.Finally,acommonlyheldsuperstitionisthatoftouchingwood_49_luck.Thismeasureismostoftentakenifyouthinkyouhavesaidsomethingthatistemptingfate,suchas"mycarhasnever_50_,touchwood?"21.A)broadlyB)widelyC)quicklyD)speedily22.A)runningfromB)jumpingoffC)steppingoffD)keepingfrom23.A)IfB)AsC)ThoughD)Unless24.A)eraseB)removeC)avoidD)ease25.A)keepB)keepingC)keptD)tokeep26.A)ConsequentlyB)HoweverC)ComparativelyD)Alternatively27.A)makeB)printC)performD)produce28.A)labelB)symbolC)markD)cut29.A)argumentB)superstitionC)opinionD)idea30.A)lossB)difficultyC)tragedyD)misfortune31.A)houseB)householdC)homeD)circle32.A)unwiseB)unintelligentC)unpopularD)unfortunate33.A)fallsB)arrivesC)dropsD)happens34.A)awayB)outdoorsC)indoorsD)far35.A)whenB)asC)ifD)though36.A)haveoriginatedB)beoriginatingC)beoriginatedD)originate37.A)concernedaboutB)relatedwithC)associatedwithD)connectedin38.A)especiallyB)speciallyC)frequentlyD)rarely39.A)asB)forC)inD)of40.A)brokenupB)brokenoffC)brokenawayD)brokendownPartIIIReadingComprehensionTextAInthecaseofmobilephones,changeiseverything.Recentresearchindicatesthatthemobilephoneischangingnotonlyourculture,butourverybodiesaswell.First,let'stalkaboutculture.Thedifferencebetweenthemobilephoneanditsparent,thefixed-linephone,yougetwhoeveranswersit.Thishasseveralimplications.Themostcommonone,however,andperhapsthethingthathaschangedourcultureforever,isthe"meeting"influence.Peoplenolongerneedtomakefirmplansaboutwhenandwheretomeet.Twentyyearsago,aFridaynightwouldneedtobearrangedinadvance.Youneededenoughtimetoalloweveryonetogetfromtheirplaceofworktothefirstmeetingplace.Now,however,anightoutcanbearrangedontherun.Itisnolonger"seeyouthereat8",but"textmearound8andwe'llseewhereweallare".Textingchangespeopleaswell.Intheirpaper,"insightsintotheSocialandPsychologicalEffectsofSMSTextMessaging",twoBritishresearchersdistinguishedbetweentwotypesofmobilephoneusers:the"talkers"andthe"texters"-thosewhoprefervoicetotextmessageandthosewhoprefertexttovoice.Theyfoundthatthemobilephone'sindividualityandprivacygavetexterstheabilitytoexpressawholenewouterpersonality.Texterswerelikelytoreportthattheirfamilywouldbesurprisediftheyweretoreadtheirtexts.Thissuggeststhattextingallowedtexterstopresentaself-imagethatdifferedfromtheonefamiliartothosewhoknewthemwell.Anotherscientistwroteofthechangesthatmobileshavebroughttobodylanguage.Therearetwokindsthatpeopleusewhilespeakingonthephone.Thereisthe"speakeasy":theheadisheldhigh,inaself-confidentway,chattingaway.Andthereisthe"spacemaker":thesepeoplefocusonthemselvesandkeepoutotherpeople.Whocanblamethem?Phonemeetingsgetcancelledorreformedandcamera-phonesintrudeonpeople'sprivacy.So,itisunderstandableifyourmobilemakesyounervous.Butperhapsyouneedn'tworrysomuch.Afterall,itisgoodtotalk.41.Whenpeopleplantomeetnowadays,they_.A)arrangethemeetingplacebeforehandB)postponefixingtheplacetilllastminuteC)seldomcareaboutwhenandwheretomeetD)stilllovetoworkoutdetailedmeetingplans.42.AccordingtothetwoBritishresearchers,thesocialandpsychologicaleffectaremostlylikelytobeseenon_.A)TalkersB)the"speakeasy"C)the"spacemaker"D)texters43.Wecaninferfromthepassagethatthetextssentbytextersare_.A)quiterevealingB)wellwrittenC)unacceptablebyothersD)shockingtoothers44.Accordingtothepassage,whoisafraidofbeingheardwhiletalkingonthemobile?A)talkersB)thespeakeasyC)thespacemakerD)texters45.Anappropriatetitleforthepassagemightbe_.A)theSMSeffectB)culturalimplicationofmobileuseC)changeintheuseofthemobileD)bodylanguageandthemobilephone!TextBOverthelast25years,Britishsocietyhaschangedagreatdeal-oratleastmanypartsofithave.Insomeways,however,verylittlehaschanged,particularlywhereattitudesareconcerned.Ideasaboutsocialclass-whetherapersonis"working-class"or"middle-class"-areoneareainwhichchangeshavebeenextremelyslow.Inthepast,theworking-classtendedtobepaidlessthanmiddle-classpeople,suchasteachersanddoctors.Asaresultofthisandalsoofthefactthatworkers'jobsweregenerallymuchlesssecure,distinctdifferencesinlife-stylesandattitudescameintoexistence.ThetypicalworkingmanwouldcollecthiswagesonFridayeveningandthen,itwaswidelybelieved,havinggivenhiswifeher"housekeeping",wouldgooutandsquandertherestonbeerandbetting.Thestereotypeofwhatamiddle-classmandidwithhismoneywasperhapsnearerthetruth.Hewas-andstillis-inclinedtotakealonger-termview.Notonlydidheregardbuyingahouseoftheseprovidedhimandhisfamilywithsecurity.Onlyinveryfewcasesdidworkershavetheopportunityortheeducationandtrainingtomakesuchlong-termplans.Nowadays,agreatdealhaschanged.Inalargenumberofcasesfactoryworkersearnasmuch,ifnotmore,thantheirmiddle-classsupervisors.Socialsecurityandlawstoimprovecentury,havemadeitlessnecessarythanbeforetoworryabout"tomorrow".Working-classpeopleseemslowlytobelosingthefeelingofinferioritytheyhadinthepast.Infacttherehasbeenagrowingtendencyinthepastfewyearsforthemiddle-classestofeelslightlyashamedoftheirposition.Thechangesinbothlife-stylesandattitudesareprobablymosteasilyseenamongstyoungerpeople.Theygenerallytendtoshareverysimilartastesinmusicandclothes,theyspendtheirmoneyinhavingagoodtime,andsaveforholidaysorlonger-termplanswhennecessary.Thereseemstobemuchlessdifferencethaninpreciousgenerations.Nevertheless,westillhaveawidegapbetweenthewell-paid(whateverthetypeofjobtheymayhave)andthelow-paid.Aslongasthisgapexists,therewillalwaysbeapossibilitythatnewconflictsandjealousieswillemerge,orratherthattheoldconflictswillre-appear,butbetweendifferentgroups.46.Whichofthefollowingisseenasthecauseofclassdifferencesinthepast?A)LifestyleandoccupationB)AttitudeandincomeC)incomeandjobsecurityD)jobsecurityandhobbies47.Thewriterseemstosuggestthatthedescriptionof_isclosertotruth.A)middle-classwaysofspendingmoneyB)working-classwaysofspendingtheweekendC)working-classdrinkinghabitsD)middle-classattitudes48.Accordingtothepassage,whichofthefollowingisnotatypicalfeatureofthemiddle-class?A)desiringforsecurityB)MakinglongtermplansC)havingprioritiesinlifeD)savingmoney49.Working-classpeople'ssenseofsecurityincreasedasaresultofallthefollowingfactorsexcept?A)bettersocialsecurityB)morejobopportunitiesC)higherlivingstandardD)betterlegalprotection.50Whichofthefollowingstatementisincorrect?A)ChangesareslowlytakingplaceinallsectorsoftheBritishsociety.B)Thegapbetweenworking-classandmiddle-classyoungpeopleisnarrowingC)DifferentinincomewillremainbutthoseinoccupationwilldisappearD)middle-classpeoplemaysometimesfeelinferiortoworking-classpeople!TextCForseveraldaysIsawlittleofMr.Rochester.Inthemorning,heseemedmuchoccupiedwithbusiness,andintheafternoongentlemenfromtheneighborhoodcalledandsometimesstayedtodinewithhim.Whenhisfootwaswellenough,herodeoutagreatdeal.Duringthistime,allmyknowledgeofhimwaslimitedtooccasionalmeetingsaboutthehouse,whenhewouldsometimespassmecoldly,andsometimesbowandsmile.Hischangesofmannerdidnotoffendme,becauseIsawthatIhadnothingtodowiththecauseofthem.Oneevening,severaldayslater,IwasinvitedtotalktoMr.Rochesterafterdinner.Hewassittinginhisarmchair,andlookednotquitesosevere,andmuchlessgloomy.Therewasasmileonhislips,andhiseyeswerebright,probablywithwine.AsIwaslookingathim,hesuddenlyturned,andaskedme,"doyouthinkI'mhandsome,MissEyre?"TheanswersomehowslippedfrommytonguebeforeIrealizedit:'No,sir.""Ah,youreallyareunusual!Youareaquiet,seriouslittleperson,butyoucanbealmostrude.""Sir,I'msorry.Ishouldhavesaidthatbeautydoesn'tmatter,orsomethinglikethat,""No,youshouldn't!Isee,youcriticizemyappearance,andthenyoustabmeintheback!Youhavehonestyandfeeling.Therearenotmanygirlslikeyou.ButperhapsIgotoofast.PerhapsyouhaveawfulfaultstocounterbalanceyourfewgoodpointsIthoughttomyselfthathemighthavetoo.Heseemedtoreadmymind,andsaidquickly,"yes,you'reright.Ihaveplentyoffaults.IwentthewrongwaywhenIwastwenty-one,andhaveneverfoundtherightpathagain.Imighthavebeenverydifferent.Imighthavebeenasgoodasyou,andperhapswiser.Iamnotabadman,takemywordforit,butIhavedonewrong.Itwasn'tmycharacter,butcircumstanceswhichweretoblame.WhydoItellyouallthis?Becauseyou'rethesortofpersonpeopletelltheirproblemsandsecretsto,becauseyou'resympatheticandgivethemhope."Itseemedhehadquitealottotalktome.Hedidn'tseemtoliketofinishthetalkquickly,aswasthecaseforthefirsttime."Don'tbeafraidofme,MissEyre."Hecontinued.“Youdon'trelaxorlaughverymuch;perhapsbecauseoftheeffectLowoodschoolhashadonyou.Butintime,youwillbemorenaturalwithme,andlaugh,andspeakfreely.You'relikeabirdinacage.Whenyougetoutofthecage,you'llflyveryhigh.Goodnight.51.AtthebeginningMissEyresimpressionsofMr.Rochesterwereallexcept_.A)busyB)sociableC)friendlyD)changeable52.In"andallmyknowledgehimwaslimitedtooccasionalmeetingsaboutthehouse".thewordaboutmeans_.A)aroundB)onC)outsideD)concerning.53.WhydidMr.Rochestersay"andthenyoustabmeintheback!"A)becauseJanehadintendedtokillhimwithaknifeB)becauseJanehadintendedtobemorecritical.C)becauseJanehadregrettedhavingtalkedtohimD)becauseJanehadsaidsomethingelsetocorrectherself.54.FromwhatMr.RochestertoldMissEyre,wecanconcludethathewantedto_.A)TellherallhistroublesB)tellherhislifeexperience.C)changeheropinionofhimD)changehiscircumstances55.Attheendofthepassage,Mr.Rochestersounded_.A)rudeB)coldC)friendlyD)encouraging.PartIVWritingSectionA:Note-writingWriteanoteabout50-60wordsbasedonthefollowingsituation:Lily,yourroommate,islookingforapart-timejobinthecomingsummervacation.YousawanadforaprivateEnglishtutorforaschoolboy.Writeheranote,tellingherwhatthejobisandstronglyrecommendingittoher.SectionB:WillTourismBringHarmtotheEnvironment?Youaretowriteinthreeparts.Inthefirstpart,statespecificallywhatyouropinionis.Inthesecondpart,provideoneortworeasonstosupportyouropinion.Inthelastpart,bringwhatyouhavewrittentoanaturalconclusionormakeasummary.