大学英语三年级试题.docx

大学英语三年级试题.docx

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大学英语三年级试题

CollegeEnglishBandThree

Part

ListeningComprehension

1.A）Tocancelhistrip.B）Togotobedearly.

C）Tocatchalaterflight.D）Toaskforawake-upcall.

2.A）Theyhavedifferentopinionsastowhattodonext.

B）Theyhavetopayforthehousebyinstallments.

C）Theywillfixatelephoneinthebathroom.

D）Theman’sattitudeismoresensiblethanthewoman’s.

3.A）Shewillsavethestampsfortheman’ssister.B）ShewillnolongergetlettersfromCanada.

C）Shecan’tgivethestampstotheman’ssister.D）Shehasgiventhestampstotheman’sroommates.

4.A）VisitingtheBrownings.B）Writingapostcard.

C）Lookingforapostcard.D）Fillinginaform.

5.A）Themanshouldworkwithsomebodyelse.B）Themanshouldmeethispartner’sneeds.

C）Theyshouldcometoacompromise.D）Theyshouldfindabetterlabfortheproject.

6.A）Shecan’tfinishherassignment,either.B）Shecan’taffordacomputerrightnow.

C）Themancanusehercomputer.D）Themanshouldbuyacomputerrightaway.

7.A）Thevisitingeconomisthasgivenseverallectures.

B）Theguestlecturer’sopinionisdifferentfromDr.Johnson’s.

C）Dr.Johnsonandtheguestspeakerwereschoolmates.

D）Dr.Johnsoninvitedtheeconomisttovisittheircollege.

8.A）She’sneverwatchedabettergame.B）Footballis-herfavoritepastime.

C）Thegamehasbeencanceled.D）Theirteamplayedverybadly.

9.A）Themanshouldsticktowhathe’sdoing.B）Themanshouldtakeupanewhobby.

C）Themanshouldstopplayingtennis.D）Themanshouldfindthecauseforhisfailure.

10.A）Aninventedstory.B）Areallifeexperience.

C）Animaginarysituation.D）Aterriblenightmare.

SectionB

Passage1

11.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.

Passage2

14.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.

Passage3

17.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.

Part

Cloze

　　TherearemanysuperstitionsinBritain,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__witchcraft……itis__48__luckyifablackcatcrossesyourpath-althoughinAmericatheexactoppositebeliefprevails.

Finally,acommonlyheldsuperstitionisthatoftouchingwood__49__luck.Thismeasureismostoftentakenifyouthinkyouhavesaidsomethingthatistemptingfate,suchas"mycarhasnever__50__,touchwood"

21.

A）broadly

B）widely

C）quickly

D）speedily

22.

A）runningfrom

B）jumpingoff

C）steppingoff

D）keepingfrom

23.

A）If

B）As

C）Though

D）Unless

24.

A）erase

B）remove

C）avoid

D）ease

25.

A）keep

B）keeping

C）kept

D）tokeep

26.

A）Consequently

B）However

C）Comparatively

D）Alternatively

27.

A）make

B）print

C）perform

D）produce

28.

A）label

B）symbol

C）mark

D）cut

29.

A）argument

B）superstition

C）opinion

D）idea

30.

A）loss

B）difficulty

C）tragedy

D）misfortune

31.

A）house

B）household

C）home

D）circle

32.

A）unwise

B）unintelligent

C）unpopular

D）unfortunate

33.

A）falls

B）arrives

C）drops

D）happens

34.

A）away

B）outdoors

C）indoors

D）far

35.

A）when

B）as

C）if

D）though

36.

A）haveoriginated

B）beoriginating

C）beoriginated

D）originate

37.

A）concernedabout

B）relatedwith

C）associatedwith

D）connectedin

38.

A）especially

B）specially

C）frequently

D）rarely

39.

A）as

B）for

C）in

D）of

40.

A）brokenup

B）brokenoff

C）brokenaway

D）brokendown

Part

ReadingComprehension

TextA

　　Inthecaseofmobilephones,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.

　　WhocanblamethemPhonemeetingsgetcancelledorreformedandcamera-phonesintrudeonpeople'sprivacy.So,itisunderstandableifyourmobilemakesyounervous.Butperhapsyouneedn'tworrysomuch.Afterall,itisgoodtotalk.

41.Whenpeopleplantomeetnowadays,they________________.

A）arrangethemeetingplacebeforehand　　B）postponefixingtheplacetilllastminute

C）seldomcareaboutwhenandwheretomeetD）stilllovetoworkoutdetailedmeetingplans.

42.AccordingtothetwoBritishresearchers,thesocialandpsychologicaleffectaremostlylikelytobeseenon__.

A）Talkers　　B）the"speakeasy"　　C）the"spacemaker"　　D）texters

43.Wecaninferfromthepassagethatthetextssentbytextersare________.

A）quiterevealing　　B）wellwritten　　C）unacceptablebyothers　　D）shockingtoothers

44.Accordingtothepassage,whoisafraidofbeingheardwhiletalkingonthemobile

A）talkers　　B）thespeakeasy　　C）thespacemaker　　D）texters

45.Anappropriatetitleforthepassagemightbe_________.

A）theSMSeffect　　B）culturalimplicationofmobileuse

　C）changeintheuseofthemobile　　D）bodylanguageandthemobilephone!

TextB

Overthelast25years,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.Notonlydidheregardbuyingahouseofth