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全国公共英语等级三级考试真题复习全国公共英语等级三级考试真题复习积累学问,也应当有农夫积肥的劲头,捡的范围要宽,不要限制太多,牛粪、人粪、羊粪都一概捡回来,让它们统统变成有用的肥料,滋养作物的生长以下是我为大家搜寻整理的全国公共英语等级三级考试真题复习,期望能给大家带来帮忙!更多精彩内容请准时关注我们应届毕业生考试网!SECTION IListening Comprehension25minutes DirectionsThissection isdesigned totest yourability tounderstand spokenEnglish.You will hear aselection ofrecorded materialsand youmustanswer thequestions that accompany them.There areTWO partsin thissection,Part Aand PartB.Remember,while youare doingthe test,you shouldfirst putdown youranswersin your test booklet.At the end of the listening comprehensionsection,you willhave3minutes totransfer youranswers fromyour testbookletonto ANSWER SHEET
1.If you have anyquestions,you mayraise yourhand NOWas you willnot beallowed tospeak oncethe testhas started.Now lookat PartA inyour testbooklet._C]Ten minutesby underground._D]Ten minuteson foot.
21.What doesthe mandecide todo_A]To talkit overwith his wife.
[8]To consultwith hisfriend._C]To seeanother apartment._D]To movein within a week.〜Questions2225are basedon the following weather forecast.
22.What wasthe weatherlike today_A]Sunny.
[8]Cloudy.C]Rainy._D]Windy.
23.What wasthe hightemperature formost of the statetoday[A]97°F.[B]95°F.[C]90°F.[D]77°F.
24.What isSaturday eveningsweatherforecastfor thestate[A]Light rainover theentire state.[B]Heavy showersover thenorthern part._C]Some rainin partsof thestate._D]Strong windfrom astorm front.
25.What shouldthe weatherbe likefor Sundaynight_A]Cool.[B]Rainly.[C]Windy.-D]Fair.Now youhave3minutes totransfer youranswers fromyour testbookletto ANSWER SHEET
1.That is the endof thelisteningcomprehensionsection.SECTION IIUse ofEnglish15minutes DirectionsRead the followingtext.Choose thebest wordor phrasefor eachnumberedblank and mark A,B,C orD onANSWERSHEET
1.TextMany yearsago whenthe summersseemed longer and lifewas lesscomplicated,we hadrented acottage26a riverin theheart of the country27the wholefamily wasgoing to28a threeweekholiday.There werefourof us:me,Mum andDad,and Mumssister,Auntie June.Oh,and Imustntforget to29Spot,our littledog.I was30to gooff bymyself all day,31I promisedto becareful andtook Spotwith me for
32.One dayI wasout fishingwith Spotwhen weheard alot ofshoutingin the
33.followed by a screamand splash.I was a bit34so Icalled Spotandwe bothhid35a bushwhere wecould seebut not be
36.After afewmoments,a strawhat camedrifting downthe river,followed byan oar,a picnicbasket and
37.oar.Then camethe rowingboat itself,but itwas38upside down!A fewseconds latermy Dad and Auntie June camerunning39the riverbank,both wet
40..Spot startedbarking soI cameout ofhiding andsaid hello.My Dadgot reallyangry41mefornot tryingto catchthe boatas itwentpast,luckily,
42.,the boatand boththe oarshad beencaught byan overhangingtreea littlefurther downstream,but notthe hator picnicbasket.So Ihadto letthem43my sandwiches.DadandAuntieJuneboth mademe44not totellMum whathad happened
45.she wouldbe worried.
46.[A]on[B]by[C]in[D]across
47.[A]where[B]that[C]which[D]when
48.[A]plan[B]manage[C]consume[D]spend
49.[A]mention[B]bring[C]send[D]lead
50.[A]forced[B]ordered[C]allowed[D]encouraged
51.[A]even if[B]provided[C]lest[D]as if
52.[A]instruction[B]inspection[C]protection[D_supervision
53.[A]place[B]space[C]sky[D]distance
54.[A]scared[B]amused[C]excited[D]disturbed
55.[A]beside[B]before[C]behind[D]beneath
56.[A]seen[B]viewed[C]watched[D]observed
57.[A]the other[B]each other[C]another[D]one another
58.[A]rolling[B]floating[C]circling[D]sinking
59.[A]down[B]beside[C]to[D]on
60.[A]within[B]over[C]under[D]through
61.[A]at[B]against[C]with[D]to
62.[A]moreover[B]then[C]therefore[D]however
63.[A]spare[B]share[C]borrow[D]divide
64.[A]agree[B]decide[C]guarantee[D]promise
65.[A]except that[B]in case[C]in orderthat[D]on conditionthatSECTION IIIReading Comprehension40minutesPart ADirectionsReadthe following threetexts.Answer thequestions oneach textbychoosing A,B,C orD.Mark youranswers onANSWERSHEET
1.Text1Earthquakes mayrightly beranked asone of the mostdestructiveforces knownto man:since recordsbegan to be writtendown,it hasbeenestimated thatearthquake relatedfatalities havenumbered inthe millions,and thatearthquake relateddestruction hasbeen beyondcalculation.Thegreater partof suchdamage andloss oflife hasbeen dueto collapseofbuildings and the effectsof rockslides,floods,fire,disease,tsunamisgigantic seawaves,and otherobservable eventsresulting fromearthquakes,rather thanfrom thequakes themselves.The greatmajority ofall earthquakesoccur intwo specificgeographicareas.One sucharea coversthe PacificOcean andits borderinglandmasses.The otherextends fromthe EastIndies to the AtlasMountains,includingthe Himalayas,Iran,Turkey,and theAlpine regions.It isin thesetwogreat beltsor zonesthat ninetypercent ofall earthquakestake place;they may,however,happen anywhere at any time.This elementof theunknown hasfor centuriesadded greatlyto thedreadand horrorsurrounding earthquakes,but inrecent timesthere havebeenindications thatearthquake forecastmay bepossible.By analyzingchangesin animalbehavior,patterns ofmovements inthe earthsshell,variations inthe earthsforce ofattraction,andthefrequency withwhichminor earthshakes areobserved,scientists haveshown increasingsuccessin expectingwhen andwhere earthquakeswill strike.As aresult,aworldwide earthquakewarning network is alreadyin operation and hashelpedto preparefor andthus lessenthevast destructionthat mightotherwisehave beentotally unexpected.It isdoubtful thatman willever beable tocontrol earthquakesandget ridof theirdestructiveness altogether,but ashow andwhy earthquakeshappenbecome betterunderstood,man will become moreand moreable todealwith theirpossible damagebefore theyoccur.
66.Which ofthe followingstatements is true accordingto thepassage_A]Earthquake destructionis declining.
[8]Earthquake forecastis improving._C]Man is no longerfearful of earthquakes._D]Man iscapable ofconquering earthquakes.
67.We caninfer fromthe passagethat quakes._A]may happenanywhereatanytime
[8]mostly strikein oceansand mountains_C]are unobservablein massesof land_D]are hardlythe directcause offatalities
48.The phrasethis elementoftheunknown Paragraph3refers to.[A]the extensionof earthquakezones[B]the percentageofearthquakeoccurrences_C]when andwhere earthquakesmay occur_D]what bigdamage earthquakesmay cause
49.Mans researchon earthquakeforecast atpresent isto._A]reduce theloss fromearthquake disasters
[8]lower thefrequency ofearthquakes_C]release theenergy thatcauses earthquakes_D]analyze therelationship betweendifferent earthquakes
50.Which ofthefollowingdescribes theauthors purposein writingthepassage[A]Inform thereader.[B]Entertain thereader._C]Disprove aconcept._D]Question aconcept.Text2The rateof populationgrowth isfastest inunderdeveloped countries.In thesecountries ahigh birthrateis accompaniedbya lowered deathratethanks toimproved standardsof public health.Ideally itshouldbe possibleto counterbalance theeffect ofa reduceddeath ratebyan increaseduse offamily planning.In practice,however,populationcontrol is a complexmatter.Throughout historypeople havedeterminedthe sizeof theirfamilies accordingtothecultural valuesoftheir societies.Population controlhas longbeen asubject ofdiscussion amongresearchers.Some have argued that the supplyof goodland islimited.In orderto feeda largepopulation,bad landmust becultivated andthegood landoverworked.As aresult,each personproduces lessin agivenamount oftime andthis meansaloweraverage incomethan couldbe obtainedwitha smallerpopulation.Other researchershavearguedthata largepopulation givesmore scopefor thedevelopment offacilities suchassports,roads andrailways,which are not likelyto bebuilt unlessthereis abig demandto justifythem.Similarly,it canbe arguedthat thepubliccosts ofsociety willnotbeso heavyto eachindividual if they aresharedamong themembers ofa largepopulation.One ofthe difficultiesin implementingbirth controllies inthe factthatofficial attitudesto populationgrowth varyfrom cuntryto country.In underdevelopedcountries wherealargepopulation ispressing harduponthe limitsof food,space andnatural resources,it willbe thefirstconcern ofgovernment to place alimit on the birthrate.In awelldevelopedsociety theproblem maybe morecomplex.A decliningbirthratemay lead to unemploymentbecause itresults ina shrinkingmarket.Cities witha decliningpopulation mayhave toface theprospect ofashrinking taxbase and a fallin landvalues.If thereare fewerchildrengoing toschool,teachers maybe thrownout of work.When thepressureof populationon housingdeclines,prices alsodecline andthe buildingindustryis weakened.Faced withconsiderations suchas these,thegovernment ofa developedcountry maywell preferto seea slowlyincreasing population,rather thanone whichis stableor indecline.
51.One reasonfor quickpopulation increasein underdevelopedcountriesis that._A]those countriesencourage peopleto havelarge families[B]people canget governmentsupport ifthey havemore kids_C]improved publichealth standardshave reduceddeath rategreatly[D]those countrieshave enoughresources tosupport alargepopulation
52.The writersuggests thatpolicy makersshould considerculturalvalues._A]in carryingout familyplanning[B]in producingbirth controldrugs[C]in improvingpublichealthstandardsPart AYou will hear10short dialogues.For each dialogue,there isonequestion andfour possibleanswers.Choose thecorrect answerA,B,C orD,and markit inyour testbooklet.You willhave15seconds to answerthe questionand you will heareachdialogueONLY ONCE.Example You will hearW Couldyou pleasetell meiftheBeijing flightwillbe arrivingon timeM Yes,Madam.It shouldbearrivingin aboutten minutes.YouwillreadWho doyou thinkthe woman is talkingto_A]A busconductor.[B]A clerkat theairport._C]A taxidriver.[D]A clerkat thestation.From thedialogue,we knowthat onlya clerkattheairport islikelyto knowthe arrivaltime ofa flight,so youshould_D]in introducingbirth controltechniques
53.A largepopulation inan underdevelopedcountry mayleadto._A]a risein workefficiency
[8]a shortageof farmworkers_C]a declinein grainproduction_D]a reductionin averageincome
54.Some peolebelieve thatpopulation controlin developedcountriesmay._A]increase marketdemand
[8]lower unemploymentrate_C]slow downeconomic growth_D]create morejob opportunities
55.According tothe writer,developd countriesprefer.[A]a strandstillpopulation[B]a fastincreasingpopulation_C]a slowlygrowing population_D]a steadilydecreasing populationText3Everyone knowshow thestory ofCinderella ends,but didyou everreallythink abouthow shespent herdays beforeshe metthe princeHerdaily routinewas notfascinating.She dideverything fromsweeping thefloorto cookingthe meals.If someonehad askedCinderella,“Are thereanykinds ofhousehold workthat youparticularly hate’she probablywouldhave answered,“Why,none,of course.Housework ismy duty!’In therealworld,however,most peoplehave definitedislikes forcertain sortsofhousehold work.Two ofthese tasksare ironingclothes andwashing dishes.Ironing clothesis mosthated becauseit isnot atask thatcan becompletedquickly orthoughtlessly.Each piece of clothingmust be handledindividually,so ironinga basketof laundrycan takehours!After ironingapieceofclothing withgreat caution,which requiressmoothing outthefabric,and followingthe seams,you needtoplaceit ona hangeras soonaspossible.If youdo notfollow thesedirections carefully,it mightbecomewrinkled andyouhaveto startover.Perhaps thatis whyironingis not a favoritething todo.It callsfor extremeattention todetailfrom beginningto end.Another householdjob thatmany peopledislike iswashing dishes.Ofcourse,some peopleclaim thatthis workisnolongeraproblem becausewehave dishwashersnow!However,no onewould arguethat dishes,silverware,and especiallypots andpans washedinadishwasher dontcomeout asclean asthey dowhen washedby hand.For thisreason,many ofuscontinues towash ourdishes by hand,but wearenotnecessarily happydoingit.Cleaning dishesis ajob thatnot onlytakes alot ofenergybut alsorequires thepatience towash anddry them.In addition,unlikeironing clothes,washing dishesisathing thatusually mustbe doneeveryday.I dontknow howCinderella feltabout thisparticular task,but Ibelievethat mostpeople hateit asmuch asI do.
56.For Cinderella,doing householdworkis._A]an assignment[B]a compulsion_C]an obligation_D]a burden
57.Most peoplehate todo clothes-ironing because._A]it hastobedone byone person[B]it mustbehandledskillfully[C]it involvescareful planning_D]it istime-consuming
58.To avoidironing theclothes overagain,one should.A]know howto ironcertain clothesmaterial_B]spare nocare throughall theprocedures_C]find someproper hangersfor theironed[D]pay specialattention tothe seams
59.Many peoplestill preferwashing dishesby handto machinewashingbecause._A]hand-washed dishesare cleaner[B]dishwashers arenot soeasilyhandled_C]some dishescannot bemachinewashedD]washing dishesbyhandis cheaper
60.Ironing isdifferent fromdishwashing inthat._A]it requirespatience[B]it isnotadaily routine[C]it isnot laborious[D]it demandsless carechooseanswer[B]andmarkit inyourtestbooklet.Now lookat question
1.
1.What doesthe manwant todo_A]See themovie beforeeating.
[8]See themovie with the woman._C]Hurry tothe cinema._D]Stay intown fora while.
2.Why didthe manfeel sorry[A]He hadlied tohiswife.[B]The housewasamess.[C]The platesand cupswere broken.[D]He failedto stayat homeas required.
3.What doesthe womangive the man_A]A touristguide.[B]A flightschedule.[C]A magazine._D]A newspaper.
4.How doesthe womanfeel attheendofthe conversation_A]Disappointed.[B]Relieved._C]Puzzled._D]Pleased.
5.Where doestheconversationprobably takeplace_A]At adepartmentstore.
[8]In arestaurant._C]At apostoffice._D]Inan office.
6.Whats the mans problem_A]He hasno timeto talkwith theboss.
[8]He canttell agood story._C]He hastrouble collectingthe data.D]He hasntfinished hiswork.
7.Which ofthefollowingistrueabout the woman_A]She singsvery well.
8.]Shes apopular musician.
9.]She isinterested inmusic._D]Shes goodat playingthe piano.
8.Why doesntthe womanlike theclothes_A]She prefersoldfashioned clothes.8]]Everyones wearingthem._C]The colorsare bright.[D]The styleis wild.9]What arethe speakerstalking about.A]The schoollibrary.[B]A projectabout Canada._C]The moneythe womanfound.[D]An oldbook the manisreading.
10.What dowe learnfrom thisconversationThe old car isin goodcondition.B]His wifeis tiredofthe oldcar.[C]The manis fedup withtheoldcar.D]The mancares muchabout hiswifes feelings.Part BYouwillhearfour dialoguesor monologues.Before listeningto eachone,youwillhave5seconds toread eachofthequestions whichaccompanyit.While listening,answer each question bychoosing A,B,C orD.Afterlistening,youwillhave10seconds tocheck youranswer toeachquestion.Youwillhear therecording ONLYONCE.〜Questions H13are basedon thefollowing dialoguebetween acustomerandashop assistant.
11.What doesthe womanwant theman todo_A]Give hermoney back.
[8]Have thespoiled chickenreplaced._C]Tell herthe waytoashop.D]Look forher lostreceipt.
12.Why doesthemanreject thewomans request_A]The companywont recallgoods alreadysold.[B]There isntanything wrongwiththechicken.[C]The chickenisnt soldat Browns.D]The companypolicy doesnot allowthis.
13.Why doesthewomanapologize totheman_A]For herrude behavior.
[8]For hermistake._C]For herspoiling the mans clothes.[D]For hermisunderstanding theman.〜Questions1417are basedonthefollowing jobinterview.
14.How longexactly hasthemanbeen outofwork_A]Two years.[B]Two yearsand threemonths.[C]Three years._D]Three yearsand twomonths.
15.What wasthemanslast job_A]A cook.
[8]A waiter._C]A repairman._D]A cowboy.
16.Why didhe leavehis lastjob_A]He couldntbear theboss.
[8]He couldntstand theheat._C]He didntearn alot ofmoney._D]He wasfired.
17.What canwe assumeabout theman_A]He iswell educated.
[8]He hasrich experiences._C]He hasmany skills.〜Questions1821are basedonaconversation aboutrenting anapartment.
18.What isthe livingroomlike[A]Its smallbut bright and airy.[B]Its big,brightandairy._C]Its brightbut smalland notairy._D]Its big,airy butnot bright.
19.Whats trueabout theheating_A]Its onlyavailable duringthe day.
[8]Its onlyavailable forbedrooms._C]Its notin goodcondition._D]Its availableallday.
20.How faristhenearest market[A]Ten minutesby bike.[B]Ten minutesby car.。