四川省大学英语三级考试模拟试题及答案

四川省大学英语三级考试模拟试题及 答案 八年级地理上册填图题岩土工程勘察试题省略号的作用及举例应急救援安全知识车间5s试题及答案 Part I: Listening Comprehension (15%) Section A Directions: In this section, you will hear 10 short conversations. At the end of each conversation, a question will be asked about what was said. Both the conversation and the question will be spoken twice. 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 the Answer Sheet with a single line through the center. 1. A) Do some typing. B) Buy some paper. C) Ask the man to type. D) Want to run with the man. 2.A) 10:50 B) 10:15 C) 10:48 D) 10:52 3. A) Husband and wife. B) A girl and her boyfriend. C) Teacher and student. D) Old friends. 4. A)Policeman. B)Salesman. C) Car driver. D) Conductor. 5. A) In a school. B) In a theater. C) In a restaurant. D) At home. 6. A) She agreed. B) She disagreed. C) She was impatient. D) She was worried. 7. A) Something cold. B) Coffee. C) Tea. D) Something hot. 8. A) Gold. B) Blue. C) Brown. D) Black. 9. A) He didn’t know where to find the professor. B) He had difficulty doing the experiment. C) He failed the exam. D) He couldn’t graduate from the university. 10. A) The man is coughing. B) The man gave up smoking. C) The man has a lung disease. D) The man has a heart attack. Section B Directions: In this section, you will hear a short passage. At the end of the passage, you will hear two questions. Both the passage and the questions will be spoken twice. After you hear one question, you must choose the best answer from the four choices marked A), B), C) and D). Then mark the corresponding letter on the Answer Sheet with a single line through the center. Passage Questions 11 to 12 are based on the passage you have just heard. 11. A) The climate varies a little all over the United States. B) The climate varies a lot in the United States. C) There is no variation in climate in the United States. D) The climate is very pleasant all the year round. 12. A) They grow them by themselves. B) They get them by ships. C) They get them by trucks and trains. D) They get them by airplanes. Section C Spot Dictation Directions: In this section, you will hear a passage three times. Listen carefully during the first reading. Then listen to the passage again. When it is being read the second time, you should fill in the six blanks numbered from S1) to S6) with the exact words or phrases you have just heard. Finally, when the passage is read for the third time, you should check what you have written. In some parts of the United States, farming is easy. But farming has always been difficult in the S1)__________ corner of the country, which is called New England. New England has many trees and thin, S2)__________ soil. Anyone who has wanted to start a new farm there has had to work very hard. The first job has been cutting down trees. The next job has been digging the S3)_________ of the trees out of the soil. Then the farmer has had the difficult job of removing stones from his land. This work of removing stones never really ends, because every winter more stones appear. They come up through the thin soil from the rocks below. Farmers have to keep removing stones from the fields. Even today, farms which have been worked on for 200 years keep S4)______ more stones. That is why stone walls are used S5)_________ fences in New England fields. The stone walls are not high and a man can easily climb over them. However, they keep the farmer’s cows from joining those of his S6)__________.   Test 2: 听力原文及答案： 1. W: Should I get some more typing paper? M: Please do. We’ve almost run out. Q: What will the woman do? (B) 2. W: What’s the time by your watch? M: Ten-fifth. But it’s two minutes slow. Q: What’s the correct time? (D) 3. W: I certainly enjoyed meeting your parents. I hope they like me. M: Don’t worry. I’m sure they’ll say yes. Q: What is the probable relationship between the two speakers? (B) 4. M: I’m sorry, miss, but you were doing 45 in a 30 mile an hour zone. W: But I’m late for a very important appointment. Q: What is the man? (A) 5. W: Would you like to see the menu? M: No, thank you. I know what I want to order. Q: Where is the man now? (C) 6. M: I suppose one reason so many tourists come here is that everything is so cheap. W: Cheap? Nothing is really cheap in England. Q: How did the woman react? (B) 7. W: would you like some hot coffee or tea? M: I like them both, but I’d rather have something cold. Q: What does the man want to drink? (A) 8. M: I really like this black necktie. W: But the blue or gold one will look much nicer with your brown suit. Q: What color necktie does the man want? (D) 9. W: What’s the matter, Paul? You look worried. M: I’ve just taken my chemistry exam and I’m pretty sure I failed it. I don’t know where the professor got some of these questions. Q: Why is Paul worried? (C) 10. W: Did you see the doctor about your cough? M: The doctor said if I keep smoking, it will increase my chance of having a heart attack or lung disease. Q: What is true about the man? (A) Section B They United states has many different kinks of climates. On the west coast the temperature changes very little between summer and winter, but the north central states have a very different kind of climate. In those states, people wear light clothing during the summer, and they need heavy wool or fur clothing in winter. In the eastern part of the United States, summer temperatures are very different from winter temperatures. Summers are usually hot winters are usually cold. Spring temperatures are comfortably warm, and fall temperatures are pleasantly coo. Years ago, people in the cold parts of the United states didn’t often get fresh vegetables and fresh fruits during the winter. Today, however, trucks and trains carry fruits and vegetables very quickly to all parts of the United States. In this way, Americans “send their climates” to people in other states. 11. What kinds of climates does the United States have? (B) 12. How do people in the cold parts of the United States get their fresh fruits and vegetables in winter? (C) Section C S1: northeastern S2: rocky S3: stumps S4: producing S5: instead of S6: neighbor’ （Model 2 Part Two） Part II: Vocabulary and structure (20%) II. Vocabulary and Structure (20%) Directions: There are 20 incomplete sentences in this part. For each sentence there are four choices marked A, B, C and D. Choose the one answer that best completes the sentence. Then mark the corresponding letter on the Answer Sheet with a single line through the center. 13. For miles around me there was nothing but a desert, without a single plant or tree _____. A. on earth B. at a distance C. in sight D. in place 14. This case is quite _____ today with the great development of science and technology. A. common B. general C. simple D. alike 15. _____ the dog, we should have reached our destination in time. A. Because of B. In spite of C. But for D. In case of 16. Lucy changed her major from physics to computer, _____. A. with hopes to be able to locate employment more easily B. hoping she can easily get a job C. with the hope for the ability to find a better job D. hoping to find a job more easily 17. That tree looked as if it _____ for a long time. A. hasn't watered B. didn't watered C. hadn't been watered D. wasn't watered 18. Though the long-term _____ cannot be predicted, the project has been approved by the committee. A. affect B. effect C. effort D. afford 19. One must live in the United States for five years in order to _____ citizenship. A. appeal to B. accept C. approve of D. apply for 20. Can you tell me _____ ? A. who is that gentlemen B. that gentleman is who C. who that gentleman is D. whom is that gentle man 21. Only in this way _____ progress in your English. A. you make B. can you make C. you be able to make D. will you able to make 22. It's a fine day. Let's go fishing, _____ ? A. won't we B. will we C. don't we D. shall we 23. The building _____ roof we can see is the Western Church. A. its B. which C. whose D. who's 24. The first software of Windows _____ by Bill Gates became very popular with computer lovers immediately. A. made B. had made C. was made D. had been made 25. I could easily have imagined her _____ him as a man of fine quality. A. thinking B. regarding C. talking D. admitting 26. He has no choice but _____ to see him. A. to go B. go C. going D. goes 27. _____ left before the meeting, it doesn't seem likely that they will come. A. In such a short time B. Only such a short time C. With such a short time D. Without such a short time 28. She listened carefully _____ she might discover exactly what he wanted. A. so as that B. in case C. providing D. in order that29. I remember her and her brother _____ to our office. A. coming B. to come C. come D. to have come 30. I don't think anyone can accuse her _____ not being frank. A. with B. in C. of D. at 31._____ , the people in the flooded areas could not have rebuilt their homes. A. If the Party didn't offer its timely help B. Hadn't the Party offered its timely help C. Should the Party offered its timely help D. If the Party offered its timely help 32. The moon shines brightly, as if it _____ light by itself. A. gave off B. gave away C. gave up D. gave in   Part III: Reading Comprehension (40%) Directions There are four passages in this part. Each passage is followed by five questions or unfinished statements. Fro each question, there are four choices marked A), B), C) and D). You should chose the best answer. Then mark the corresponding letter on the Answer Sheet with a single line through the center.     Passage 1 Questions 33 to 37 are based on the following passage: In the past, operations were difficult. Until the middle of the eighteen fifties, surgery was very dangerous. Many patients died after even the smallest operations. This was because bacteria entered the cuts in the patients’ bodied and started infection. In some countries, up to 90 percent of patients died from infection after operations. In 1865, however, Joseph Lister, a British surgeon, found an answer to the problem. He used an “antiseptic” during and after operations. This killed the dangerous bacteria and most of his patients lived. Since then, surgeons have used antiseptics in all operations. Surgery has developed in many important ways since the day of Joseph Lister. Today, when patients go to hospital for an operation, they can expect the best treatment, in clean and hygienic conditions. 33. Operations were difficult and dangerous until_______. A.1850 B. the middle of 1850 C. the middle of the fifties of the eighteenth century D. the middle of the fifties of the nineteenth century 34. In the passage, surgery means__________. A. The performing of an operation B. cure C. treatment D. medicine 35. In the past, up to 90 percent of patients died after operations mainly because__________. A. bacteria entered the cuts in the patients’ bodies and infection took place B. the conditions in hospitals were bad C. the skill of surgeons was not so good D. there were no good medicine at that time 36. Which topic of the following best suits the passage? A. Operations were difficult in the past B. The devotion of Joseph Lister to medical science C. Surgery has become safer D. Developments in surgery 37. Joseph Lister was________. A. a Frenchman B. a German C. an Englishman D. an American   Passage 2   Questions 38 to 42 are based on the following passage: Some 4000 Americans ambitions to become physicians are studying for their M. D. s abroad. Many were rejected by U.S. medical schools simply because there was no room. Last year, for example, some 13,000 of 35,000 would-be physicians who applied to U.S. schools were accepted. Of those who were turned down, well over 600 are trying the foreign route. But gaining admittance to a good foreign school may be a problem. British medical schools give priority to Britons , and Canada’s world-renowned McGill University School of Medicine takes only a handful of well qualified Americans annually. But several schools do welcome U.S. medical students---if they can master the local language. More than 500 Americans are enrolled in the Belgian universities at Brussels and Louvain , for example. Some 800 attend the Italian University at Bologna; 175 at Rome. Mexico’s Autonomous University of Guadalajara numbers 1,300 gringos among its 4,000 students. Despite difficulties abroad, many Americans complete their medical educations, and manage to win the respect of their professors and classmates. One second-year student at Louvain has a simple explanation for those successes: “ Anyone who comes here to be motivated. You have to learn a new language, the school is constant hard work, and it’s difficult to get back into the States to practice”. Before they can intern or practice in the United States, graduates of foreign schools must pass a special examination required by medical-education authorities. The tough test is designed primarily to weed out those who are unable to speak English or whose medical education is not up to U.S. standards. 38. Which of the following is true about U.S. would-be physicians? A. America medical schools have superfluous applicants B. language is a big problem all the American students applying to foreign medical schools have to face. C. Graduates from both American and foreign medical schools should take the same test before practice D. As many as one-third of last year’s applicants of medical schools are now applying to foreign schools 39. Which is following is true about foreign medical education ? A. A lot of foreign medical schools do not welcome U.S. students simply because they have to consider the applicants form their own countries first. B. To enter foreign medical schools is much easier than to gain admittance into American medical schools if the problem of language is not regarded. C. There are not many good foreign medical schools according to American students D. There are so many difficulties in studying abroad that not many American students become successful in foreign medical schools 40. Which of the following is one of the difficulties the American students at foreign, medical schools have to face. A. Living and medical conditions in foreign countries are not so good as those in America. B. There is racial discrimination against them. C. They are given no opportunities to practice at local places. D. They are treated the same as foreign physicians and medical school graduates when trying to go back to America to practice. 41. What does the word “gringos” mean? A. Americans. B. Foreigners C. Americans in Mexico D. Mexicans 42. Which of the following can be the title of this passage? A. Foreign Medical Schools. B. Life at Foreign Medical Schools C. The tough Foreign Route . D. American Would-be Physicians at Foreign Schools.   Passage 3 Questions 31 to 35 are based on the following passage : Summers with father were always enjoyable. Swimming , hiking , boating , fishing—the days were not long enough to contain all of our activities. There never seemed to be enough time to go to church, which disturbed some friends and relations. Accused of neglecting this part of our education, my father instituted a summer school for my brother and me . However, his summer course included ancient history, which Papa felt our schools neglected ,and navigation, in which we first had a formal examination in the dining room, part of which consisted of tying several knots in a given time limit. Then we were each separately sent on what was grandly referred to as a cruise in my father’s 18-foot knockabout, spending the night on board, and loaded down, according to my mother, with enough food for a week. I remember that on my cruise I was required to formally plot our course, using the tide table, even though our goal was an island I could see quite clearly across the water in the distance. 43. What was the original reasons for holding the summer school? A. Friends and relatives thought the children should learn religion B The father wanted the children to learn more about religion C. The children got poor grades in their regular school D. The regular school teachers neglected the children 44 The purpose of the cruise mentioned in the passage was to ________. A. have fun B. test the author’s sailing ability C. reward the author for completing summer school D. get to the island 45. Why did the author have to plot the course of her cruise ? A.      She had to demostrate her ability to do so. B. The coast was dangerous. C She was afraid of getting lost. D. The tides were strong 46. How long did the author’s cruise last? A. all summer B. overnight C. a week D. one day, morning till night 47 Apparently a knockabout is _______. A. an island B a boat C a cruise D a seaman’s knot   Passage 4 Questions 48 to 52 are based on the following passage: The food we eat seems to have profound effects on our health. Although science has made enormous steps in making food more fit to eat, it has , at the same time, made many foods unfit to eat. Some research has shown that perhaps eighty percent of cancer is related to the diet as well, especially cancer of the colon . Different cultures are more prone to contract certain illnesses because of the food that is characteristic in these cultures. That food related to illness is not a new discovery. In 1945 , government researchers realized that nitrates and nitrites, commonly used to preserve color in meats, and other food additives, caused cancer. Yet, these carcinogenic additives remain in our food, and it becomes more difficult all the time to know which things on the packaging labels of processed food are helpful or harmful. The additives which we eat are not all so direct. Farmers often give penicillin to beef and poultry, and because of this, penicillin has been found in the milk of treated cows. Sometimes similar drugs are administered to animals not for medicinal purposes, but for financial reasons. The farmers are simply trying to fatten the animals in order to obtain a higher price on the market. Although the Food and Drug Administration (FDA) has tried repeatedly to control these procedures, the practices continue. 48. What is the main topic of the passage? A. Food and our health B Food and additives C. Food and cancer D Food and culture 49 All of the following statements are true EXCEPT_______. A Forty percent of cancer is caused by problems related to food. B Researchers have known about the potential danger of food additives for many years C. We eat some of the food additives directly and some indirectly D Drugs are always given to animals for medicinal purposes 50. Why do farmers give drugs to their animals? A. to speed up the growth of animals B To make the animals fatter C to make the animals’ meat fit to eat