2019年整理3月全国英语等级考试第三级真题精品资料

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Section I Listening Comprehension(25 minutes)

Directions：

This section is designed to test your ability to understand spoken will hear a selection of recorded materials and you must answer the questions that accompany are TWO parts in this section， Part A and Part ， while you are doing the test， you should first put down your answers in your test the end of the listening comprehension section， you will have 3 minutes to transfer your answers from your test booklet onto ANSWER SHEET you have any questions， you may raise your hand NOW as you will not be allowed to speak once the test has started.

Now look at Part A in your test A

You will hear 10 short each dialogue， there is one question and four possible the correct answerA， B， C or D， and mark it in your test will have 15 seconds to answer the question and you will hear each dialogue ONLY ONCE.

Now look at Question 1.

1. Where does this conversation probably take place?

［A］ In a department store. ［B］ In a bank.

［C］ At a post office. ［D］ At a hotel.

2. What does the woman want to do?

［A］ To start fashion design. ［B］ To design a new fashion.

［C］ To meet the man’s wife. ［D］ To cooperate with the man’s wife.

3. What can we assume from the conversation?

［A］ Dave is unwilling to help because of her shouting.

［B］ Dave can not help.

［C］ Dave is ready to help but does not like her shouting.

［D］ Dave asks her to wait.

4. Why is the man in a hurry?

［A］ He has to allow time for traffic.

［B］ He has an appointment in another town.

［C］ He has only got thirty minutes to go.

［D］ He is late for the appointment.

5. What reason does the man give for travelling alone?

［A］ Cheaper tickets. ［B］ More freedom.

［C］ Better accommodations. ［D］ More convenient transportation.

6. Where should letters be sent when the man is away?

［A］ His office address. ［B］ His home address.

［C］ His mountain house. ［D］ His aunt’s house.

7. What does the woman think about the presentation?

［A］ It is exciting. ［B］ It is somewhat informative. ［C］ It is somewhat complicated. ［D］ It is challenging.

8. What are they talking about?

［A］ The age of a friend. ［B］ A friend’s home.

［C］ The location of a bus station. ［D］ Something they have lost.

9. What can we learn from the conversation?

［A］ Jack will go to the police station.

［B］ Jack has just been to the police station.

［C］ Jack’s friend has reported the case to the police.

［D］ Jack’s friend had his car stolen.

10. What does the woman advise the man to do?

［A］ To talk to the Board of Directors.

［B］ To write a sales promotion plan.

［C］ To carry out a TV advertising campaign.

［D］ To cut down advertising B

You will hear four dialogues or listening to each one， you will have 5 seconds to read each of the questions which accompany listening， answer each question by choosing A， B， C or listening， you will have 10 seconds to check your answer to each will hear each piece ONLY ONCE.

Questions 11～13 are based on the following dialogue about some service.

11. What will they probably do next Monday?

［A］ Ask for more details about the trip.

［B］ Visit Bill Johnson.

［C］ Start a trip to Austin.

［D］ Get their flight tickets.

12. How will they get to the airport?

［A］ In their own car. ［B］ By taxi.

［C］ By the airport bus. ［D］ By the company car.

13. What is the probable relationship between the two speakers?

［A］ Husband and wife. ［B］ Boss and secretary.

［C］ Customer and waitress. ［D］ Passenger and airhostess. Questions 14～17 are based on the following dialogue.

14. What does the man inquire about?

［A］ Car facilities. ［B］ Car parking.

［C］ Car service. ［D］ Car rental.

15. How much does the man have to pay for the service?

［A］ 14 pounds. ［B］ 19 pounds.

［C］ 22 pounds. ［D］ 25 pounds.

16. Where is the man going?

［A］ Denmark. ［B］ America.

［C］ France. ［D］ Check.

17. When will the man be back from abroad?

［A］ On the 5th. ［B］ On the 10th.

［C］On the 15th. ［D］ On the

18～21 are based on the following dialogue.

18. Where did the woman get her information about the “smart” car?

［A］ From an advertisement. ［B］ From an article.

［C］ From a TV program. ［D］ From a friend.

19. What is the purpose of the artificial voice on “smart” cars?

［A］ To warn of dangers. ［B］ To explain traffic regulations. ［C］ To wake up sleeping drivers. ［D］ To guide the drivers.

20. What does the man imply about his brother?

［A］ He has good sense of direction. ［B］ He has a “smart” car.

［C］ He is an expert in cars. ［D］ He is a skillful driver.

21. Why was the man late?

［A］ He got lost. ［B］ He ran out of gas.

［C］He had an accident. ［D］ His car broke

22～25 are based on the following interview between a reporter and a sportswoman.

22. Where did they most probably sleep during their holiday?

［A］ In a tent. ［B］ In a flat.

［C］ In a hotel. ［D］ In a compartment.

23. What did John want to borrow from the man?

［A］ A light. ［B］ A newspaper.

［C］ A magazine. ［D］ A cigarette.

24. What did the man do in response to John’s request?

［A］ He apologized to him.

［B］ He gave a light to him.

［C］ He continued with his reading.

［D］ He explained the harmful effects of smoking.

25. Who was the man?

［A］ A ticket inspector. ［B］ A famous doctor.

［C］ A cigarette smuggler. ［D］ A successful actor.

Now you have 3 minutes to transfer your answers from your test booklet to ANSWER SHEET is the end of the listening comprehension section.

Section II Use of English(15 minutes)

Directions：

Read the following the best word or phrase for each numbered blank and mark A， B，C or D on ANSWER SHEET 1.

Text

Although “lie detectors” are widely used by governments, police departments and businesses, the results are not always accurate. Lie detectors are commonly 26as emotion detectors, for their aim is to 27 bodily changes that contradict what a 28 says. The lie detector records changes 29 heart rate, breathing, blood pressure, and the electrical 30 of the skin. In the first part of the 31, you are electronically connected to the machine and 32 a few neutral questions (“What is your name?” etc). Your physical reactions serve 33 the standard for evaluating what comes 34. Then you are presented with a few 35 questions among the neutral ones (“When did you rob the bank?”). The idea is that if you are 36, your body will reveal the truth, even if you try to 37 it. Your heart rate and breathing will change 38 as you respond to the questions.

That is the theory, but psychologists have found that lie detectors are simply not 39. Since most physical changes are the same across 40 emotions, lie detectors cannot tell41 you are feeling angry, nervous or excited. 42 people may be tense and nervous 43 the whole procedure. They may react physiologically to a certain word (“bank”) not because they robbed it, but because they recently used a bad check. In either 44, the machine will record a “lie”.

On the other hand, some practiced liars can lie 45 hesitation, so the reverse mistake is also common.

26.［A］ fixed ［B］ designed ［C］ known ［D］ produced

27.［A］ measure ［B］ keep ［C］ maintain ［D］ grade

28.［A］ policeman ［B］ suspect ［C］ person ［D］ criminal

29.［A］ from ［B］ with ［C］ upon ［D］ in

30.［A］ display ［B］ activity ［C］ action ［D］ flow

31.［A］ test ［B］ research ［C］ operation［D］ project

32.［A］ investigated ［B］ questioned ［C］ raised ［D］ asked

33.［A］ by ［B］ as ［C］ on ［D］ with

34.［A］ again ［B］ behind ［C］ after ［D］ next

35.［A］ critical ［B］ interesting ［C］ general ［D］ impossible

36.［A］ wrong ［B］ bad ［C］ guilty ［D］ mistaken

37.［A］ mislead ［B］ confuse ［C］ deny ［D］ cancel

38.［A］ slowly ［B］ naturally ［C］ steadily ［D］ abruptly

39.［A］ reliable ［B］ usable ［C］ reasonable ［D］ comprehensible

40.［A］ other ［B］ some ［C］ any ［D］ all

41.［A］ whether ［B］ when ［C］ where ［D］ why

42.［A］ Untrained ［B］ Innocent ［C］ Naive ［D］ Ignorant

43.［A］ before ［B］ about ［C］ after ［D］ at

44.［A］ fact ［B］ case ［C］ condition［D］ chance

45.［A］ beyond ［B］ through ［C］ without ［D］ against Section III Reading Comprehension(40 minutes)

Part A

Directions：

Read the following three the questions on each text by choosing A， B， C or your answers on ANSWER SHEET 1.

Text 1

Fifteen years ago, I entered the Boston Globe, which was a temple to me then. It wasn’t easy getting hired. I had to fight my way into a dime a word job. But once you were there, 1 found, you were in.

Globe jobs were for life — guaranteed until retirement. For 15 years I had prospered there — moving from an ordinary reporter to foreign correspondent and finally to senior editor. I would have a lifetime of security if I stuck with it.

Instead, I had made a decision to leave.

I entered my boss’s office. Would he rage? I wondered. He had a famous temper.

“Matt, we have to have a talk,” I began awkwardly. “I came to the Globe when I was twenty four. Now I’m forty. There’s a lot I want to do in life. I’m resigning.”

“To another paper?” he asked.

I reached into my coat pocket, but didn’t say anything, not trusting myself just then.

I handed him a letter that explained everything. It said that I was leaving to start a new media company. That the Globe had taught me in a thousand ways. That we were at a rare turning point in history. I wanted to be directly engaged in the change.

“I’m glad for you,” he said, quite out of my expectation. “I just came from a board of directors meeting and it was seventy five percent discouraging news. Some of that we can deal with. But much of it we can’t,” he went on. “I wish you all the luck in the world,” he concluded. “And if it doesn’t work out, remember, your star is always high here.”

Then I went out of his office, walking through the newsroom for more good byes. Everybody was saying congratulations. Everybody — even though I’d be risking all on an unfamiliar venture: all the financial security I had carefully built up.

Later, I had a final talk with Bill Taylor, chairman and publisher of the Boston Globe. He had turned the Globe into a billion dollar property.

“I’m resigning, Bill,” I said. He listened while I gave him the story. He wasn’t looking angry or dismayed either.

After a pause, he said, “Golly, I wish I were in your shoes.”

46. From the passage we know that the Globe is a famous.

［A］ newspaper ［B］ magazine

［C］ temple ［D］ church

47. If the writer stayed with the Globe,.

［A］ he would be able to realize his lifetime dreams

［B］ he would let his long cherished dreams fade away

［C］ he would never have to worry about his future life

［D］ he would never be allowed to develop his ambitions

48. The writer wanted to resign because.

［A］ he had serious trouble with his boss

［B］ he got underpaid at his job for the Globe

［C］ he wanted to be engaged in the new media industry

［D］ he had found a better paid job in a publishing house

49. When the writer decided to resign, the Globe was faced with.

［A］ a trouble with its staff members

［B］ a shortage of qualified reporters

［C］ an unfavorable business situation

［D］ an uncontrollable business situation

50. By “I wish I were in your shoes.”(in the last paragraph), Bill Taylor meant that.

［A］ the writer was to fail

［B］ the writer was stupid

［C］ he would do the same if possible

［D］he would reject the writer’s request

Text 2

Over two hundred years ago, Adam Smith introduced some ideas which brought about a world revolution. If we enjoy a high standard of living in modern society, we owe much to this Scottish economist and philosopher. If we enjoy driving in beautiful cars,wearing fashionable shoes, or flying away to distant places for exciting holidays, we should perhaps pay thanks to the man who made it all possible.

What was Adam Smith’s contribution? Like so many ideas which have surprising effects, his was a simple one. He watched workers practising their craft of pin making. One man would heat the strip of metal, stretch it out, cut off an appropriate length, shape it, cool it and finally smooth and shine it. Smith drew attention to the advantages which could be gained if these various tasks were performed by different workers. Let one be responsible for preparing the metal. Another for stretching and cutting. Another for shaping. Another for finishing. He described the technique as the Division of Labour; in this way workers repeat the same actions again and again. Smith convinced the world that specialisation could solve the problem of poverty and want.

What was the result? The Industrial Revolution. Productivity was greatly increased. For Britain, where the revolution started, there was a prosperity which made it the richest country in the nineteenth trains and railway lines spread out like a spider’s web across the world. British ships were used to carry the new cargoes from one corner of the world to another.

The revolution is not over. It is still with us, but now it is a worldwide phenomenon. Everywhere, factories are producing large numbers of similar products, and are in continuous production. What were called mass production lines yesterday are called robotic productions today. The pace of change is increasing. And if these techniques have brought us prosperity, they have also brought us a little misery in overcrowded towns, boring jobs and, most of all, unemployment.

51. We should be grateful to Adam Smith because.

［A］ his ideas made it possible for people to improve their lives

［B］ he invented a more efficient way of pin making

［C］ he started the industrial revolution

［D］ he brought to people a high standard of living

52. Which of the following is true according to the passage?

［A］ The Division of Labour makes work more interesting.

［B］ Specialisation could solve the problem of unemployment.

［C］ Adam Smith put forward the idea of the Division of Labour.

［D］ Adam Smith insisted that each worker be better paid.

53. From the passage we know that the Industrial Revolution.

［A］ led to Adam Smith’s idea of specialisation

［B］ was finished in the nineteenth century

［C］ also has its side effects in society

［D］ put an end to poverty in the world

54. According to the passage, the Industrial Revolution is responsible for the following results except.

［A］ prosperity ［B］ crime

［C］ unemployment ［D］ overcrowdedness

55. What is the best title for this passage?

［A］ The Theory of Division of Labour and Its Significance

［B］ The Industrial Revolution and Its Significance

［C］The Causes of Industrial Revolution

［D］Adam Smith, the Economist and Philosopher

Text 3

Whenever I see anyone buying a National Lottery ticket I want to stop them and ask if they know just where their money is going.

The lottery money is supposed to go to charity — but it makes me angry to see some of the so called “good causes” it’s being used to support. Also, Camelot, the organizers, have made a profit of ￡ million in five months. We hear now that a lot of that money is boosting the pay packets of the company’s bosses.

For the past 10 years I’ve been helping to raise funds for a cancer research charity called Tenovus. My husband, Sandy, died from cancer 11 years ago — he was only 51. There’s been a long line of deaths in our family through cancer and it’s been devastating. I’ve also lost two sisters in law, my brother, Michael, my father in law and my father. That’s apart from several close friends.

The charity is 50 years old now and raises money mainly for breast cancer research. It also runs a support line for the families of cancer sufferers. Our local group raises money through dances, sales and coffee mornings, and all the funds go directly to cancer research. In 1993 Tenovus raised ￡3 million — and half that money came from sales of our own lottery tickets at supermarkets. But our income has dropped by half since the National Lottery was introduced.

I’m not against people playing the National Lottery, but they should think about what they’re doing. The chances of winning the jackpot are so small; they might as well throw their money Government tells us that the proceeds are going to things like the arts and sport, but what about the National Health Service? They should give some cash to that, too. How can they justify spending ridiculous amounts of cash on so called works of art — like displays of potatoes — or buying up Winston Churchill’s papers at a cost of ￡12 million?

So who really are the winners in the National Lottery? When I think of all that money people could be donating to cancer research,I could weep. It’s time people realized how charities across the country are suffering because of the National Lottery. It’s disheartening and so infuriating.

56. The writer seems to hope that.

［A］ people will spend more money on the National Lottery

［B］ people will give more money to charity

［C］ most of the lottery money will go to charity

［D］ most of the lottery money will be used for cancer research

57. The reason why the writer raises funds for cancer research is that.

［A］ she herself is suffering from cancer

［B］ the cancer is the most frightening disease

［C］ a number of her relatives died of cancer

［D］ some cancer research needs more money than other research

58. In this text the writer is expressing.

［A］ her personal opinions

［B］ the opinions of the general public

［C］ her feelings about cancer sufferers

［D］ some ideas of fund raising

59. The organisation “Tenovus” is.

［A］ run by a group of people in the writer’s town

［B］ a charity organisation which has some local groups

［C］ set up to collect money for people who lose their relatives

［D］ set up to assist the National Lottery

60. From the text we can conclude that.

［A］ the writer is enthusiastically supporting the National Lottery

［B］ the writer has objections to the National Lottery

［C］ the writer believes that the lottery money should be used for cancer research ［D］the writer is just expressing her feelings about collecting money for charity

Part B

Directions：

Read the texts from a magazine article in which five business leaders talked about their predictions for high tech developments in the 21st Questions 61 to 65,match the name of each person to one of the statements (A to G)given your answers on ANSWER SHEET 1.

Maguel de Icaza:

Free software benefits people, countries and companies by giving them complete control of the software on which they depend. This is helping close the digital divide between developed and underdeveloped countries. People who previously might never have had access to this sort of technology are already leading the efforts to bring it to the developing world. Free software is the foundation on which a fairer future and a more efficient economy is being built.

Austin Hill:

Welcome to the future. Your mobile phone tracks your location, your interactive TV records your viewing habits. Privacy is to the information age what environmentalism was to the industrial age. Businesses will protect themselves, and their customers, by introducing privacy promoting technologies and building better data controls into every aspect of their operation. A leading class of privacy protectors will emerge in every industry, and both they and their customers will reap the rewards of the ethical privacy brand.

Ng Ede Phang:

This will be the year that plain old text e mail sits up and starts talking — and

talking a lot. The human voice is a powerful weapon. An e mail doesn’t tell me whether you’re happy, sad or excited, whereas Internet voice services provide all these key emotional characteristics. The human voice adds a very powerful element to business relationships that e mail just cannot match.

Murray Goldman:

For those of us who live on airplanes, a key decision is which electronic devices to carry on a trip. The future is in the appropriate combination of communications and computing devices. Many business travelers will require the full computing power of a personal computer, with a screen large enough to do intensive work. As a result, lightweight notebooks have been introduced to the market with innovative options such as built in DVDs, cameras and wireless capabilities.

Christine Karman:

We’ll see agents on portals and community websites helping people trade goods and information. Venture capitalists are shifting from dotcoms to software and hardware companies. In Europe, that shift is hard to make because we don’t have a Silicon Valley from which lots of companies are conquering the world. As a consequence, the slowly emerging Internet and software industry in Europe may not survive. If I were starting a new software company now, I’d go to California or Boston.

Now match each of the persons (61 to 65)to the appropriate statement.

Note:there are two extra statements.

Statements

61. Maguel de Icaza ［A］ Business travelers will set the trend of future

computer market.

62. Austin Hill ［B］ Europe will catch up with America in the hi-tech

industry.

63. Ng Ede Phang ［C］ Privacy needs special protection in the

information age.

64. Murray Goldman ［D］ Voice e-mail adds a human touch to online

communication.

65. Christine Karman ［E］ Compactness and multi function will be a

trend in the future market.

[F] Free software helps bring about digital equality.

[G]The digital divide between Europe and the US may widen. Section IV Writing(40 minutes)

You should write your responses to both Part A and Part B of this section on ANSWER SHEET 2.

Part A

66. Suppose you are the secretary of the manager of a company. You attended the negotiation between your company and a foreign company. Write a memo便条 of the negotiation. The memo should include:

1. time and place of the negotiation

2. participants in the negotiation

3. content of the negotiation including the agreement reached and the differences

that still remain

4. the time for the next negotiationYou should write approximately 100 words. Part B

67. Look at the pictures below and write an essay of about 120 words making reference to the following two points:

1. a description of these two pictures

2. your comment on this phenomenon

THIS IS THE END OF THE TEST.