大学英语一级Word下载.docx

1、 C） China. D） America.2. A） 6. B） 13. C） 14. D） 16.3. A） 2. B） 3. C） 4. D） 5.4. A） She likes it. B） Its too hot. C） Its too cold. D） She dislikes it.5. A） $13. B） $39. C） $20. D） $21.6. A） The woman has no dictionary. B） The woman is using her dictionary. C） The man can get one from her desk. D） The

2、 man cant use her dictionary.7. A） 7:30. B） 7:20. C） 6:45. D） 7:00.8. A） In his bag. B） In his office. C） He has no radio. D） At his home.9. A） At the bank. B） In the shop. C） At the post office. D） At the railway station.10. A） Drink. B） Meal. C） Weather. D） Fruit.Section B Compound Dictation （10%）

3、 In this section you will hear a passage of about 90 words three times. The passage is printed on your Answer Sheet with about 30 words missing. First, you will hear the whole passage from the beginning to the end just to get a general idea of it. Then, in the second reading, you will hear a signal

4、indicating the beginning of a pause after each sentence, sometimes two sentences or just part of a sentence. During the pause, you must write down the missing words you have just heard in the corresponding space on the Answer Sheet. There is also a different signal indicating the end of the pause. W

5、hen you hear this signal, you must get ready for what comes next from the recording. You can check what you have written when the passage is read to you once again without the pauses.If you are in a hurry and you want to （1） there is no better place than a （2） restaurant. You （3） the restaurant, pic

6、k up a tray, knife, fork, and spoon and queue （4） where the food is on display. You pick out （5） and put it on your tray, which you have to （6） a special rack till you reach the cashier. The cashier will （7） . After paying, you take your tray to any table you like. You can （8） or with another custom

7、er. You can have a good meal （9） . And - as there is no waiter you dont （10） .Part II Reading Passages （40%）Section A Fast Reading （Reading Time: 8 1/2 minutes） （10%）Marriage and RomanceIf you are asked, “Why do people marry?” you may answer in anger or surprise. The question seems silly because it

8、is only too natural for people to get married. Divorce, that is, when people end their marriage, on the other hand, is something that should be given serious attention. Yet marriage goes before it as a rule.Why do people marry? People divorce often, as can be seen by the rising divorce rate in the U

9、.S. and elsewhere. But they remarry soon enough after they divorce. Now many of them divorce at a much a younger age than before. It is also found that the young have a big share of divorce. But what many sociologists find difficult to understand is that they seem to be more eager to rush into marri

10、age than get out of it.In the old days there was every reason to marry youngespecially among the working class. In Chinese communities, unmarried men and women seemed to be disadvantaged in many ways. Women were in a more difficult position than men since in earlier times, girls were not allowed to

11、be educated. They also did not enjoy social freedom. In the past, women who were not “married off” before they turned 30 were considered to be a problem or a worry for the family. They might have to remain with their families as they could not find jobs, and thus were unable to support themselves. F

12、or men, they often led an unpleasant or uncomfortable life as they did not have a wife to do the sewing, cooking, cleaning and taking care of the husband and children. In those days, the family was the cornerstone of society. Both sexes needed marriage for more than now.Is marriage something that pe

13、ople cannot do without? It could be a convenience which people seek. For this reason we find people marrying more than ever and earlier. But is it just convenience that people are after? Why do we find people marrying more than ever and earlier? Why are the young falling so much in love? Why do they

14、 show so much attention to each other before marriage? Has the desire for love become so important that people have to marry earlier?Many sociologists believe that the material conveniences that are provided by modern appliances such as refrigerators and washing machines reduce the usefulness of mar

15、riage. But such conveniences have also weakened the bonds of family life. Though we seem to be meeting more people, our relationships are few. We are close to crowds but we feel more alone than before. One feels lonely in the midst of crowds. It is just like being at a party where, when left alone,

16、one would feel some sort of emptiness. All of a sudden, one is living in a world one does not understand. Thus one feels the need for somebody that one can be close to! Then one can share body and soul.So this is the promise of marriage. Movies, songs, romance and TV all show a “normal” person must

17、love and therefore marry. As it is, love and marriage are closely connected with each other. The desire for love makes people eager to get married.In the family, children are told that “Love and marriage go together like a horse and carriage.”. They feel that it is only too natural to get married. B

18、ut alas, nothing could be less so. Love has delighted and worried us. In real life, love and marriage may not go together. Love can be described as a restless horse which would run away, refusing to be put under control. In the end it overturns the carriage. When love runs away the result is a faile

19、d marriage. But did it ever occur to us that we can and should keep the horse under control? Once we are in charge of love, it can be with us for the rest of our lives.11. In the old days, it was found that .A） people tended to get married at an early age B） unmarried people were often better educat

20、ed C） working class people enjoyed family life moreD） women were more anxious to get into marriage12. Chinese women who remained unmarried over 30 in the old days .A） became a problem for their families B） lived an unpleasant and uncomfortable life C） could enjoy more social freedomD） had to do some

21、 sewing and cooking for a living13. The material conveniences in modern society are said to .A） weaken the relationships between family members B） make people feel more lonely in a crowd C） make people think its more useful to get marriedD） make family life more convenient but less interesting14. Ac

22、cording to the passage, what people are now seeking for in marriages is .A） mutual understanding B） material conveniences C） the sharing of body and soulD） a companion to kill ones loneliness15. When people refer to love and marriage as the relationship between horse and carriage, they mean that .A）

23、 marriage and divorces are natural B） love and marriage go together C） we have to put love under control before marriageD） when marriage runs away like a horse, love failsSection B Careful Reading （30%） There are 3 reading passages in this part. Each passage is followed by some questions or unfinish

24、ed statements. For each of them there are four choices marked A）, B）, C） and D）. You should decide on the best choice and mark the corresponding letter on the Answer Sheet with a single line through the center.Questions 16 to 20 are based on the following passage:No one knows who made the first ice

25、cream. Some people think that water ices and milk ices may have been made by the Chinese between three thousand and four thousand years ago. In time, the dish reached India. The Indians, in turn, may have passed on the secret to the Arabs and the Persians. The Persians called their dish sharbat, fro

26、m which our word sherbet comes. Marco Polo, and Italian who traveled widely in the thirteenth century, noted that he found the Chinese had long been making ices out of fruit juices and milk. From the fourteenth century on, ices became popular, first in Venice and then throughout Italy.In 1533, when

27、Catherine de Medicis left Italy to marry the future King Henry II of France, she took her cooks with her. They made desserts the French had never tasted before. Among them was “ice cream”. For each day of the wedding festivities Catherines cooks prepared a different flavor of her favorite dessert“ic

28、e cream”.At first ice cream was a luxury in France. Only rich people had the money to buy it. Then, in 1660, a young man from Sicily, Francisco Procopio, arrived in Paris. He opened a shop that sold ice cream at prices people could afford. Procopios “ice cream parlor” became so popular that other sh

29、ops were opened.About 1640, King Charles I introduced ice cream to England. He had heard it was the rage in Italy and France. He served ice cream for dessert at a banquet. The surprise dish was a great success. The king ordered his cook to keep the recipe for ice cream a secret. Charles felt that on

30、ly royalty should serve the dessert. But the secret soon leaked out. Ice cream quickly became the rage in England too.16. This passage is mainly about .A） Marco Polos travel B） one of Chinese inventions C） Catherines marriageD） the history of ice cream17. Marco Polos remark shows that he traveled in .A） China B） India C） PersiaD） Italy18. Ice cream was unknown in France until .A） 1533 B） 1660 C） 1640D） 177419. Ice cre