[外语类试卷]大学英语三级（A级）模拟试卷199及答案与解析.doc

1、大学英语三级（ A级）模拟试卷 199及答案与解析 Section A Directions: This section is to test your ability to understand short dialogues. There are 5 recorded dialogues in it. After each dialogue, there is a recorded question. The dialogues and the questions will be spoken only once. When you hear a question, you should

2、decide on the correct answer from the 4 choices A , B, C, and D. （ A） He cant finish the writing. （ B） He doesnt like this topic. （ C） He cant get the time he needs. （ D） He has lost his time. （ A） Shes looking for her raincoat. （ B） Shes wearing her clothes. （ C） It is not raining. （ D） She got cau

3、ght in the rain. （ A） To do whatever the company asks of him. （ B） To make decisions in agreement with the parents. （ C） To buy the company and make decisions himself. （ D） To buy the company according to his parents ideas. （ A） He hadnt been there. （ B） He didnt like it. （ C） He didnt kill. （ D） He

4、 wasnt careful. （ A） Sitting down. （ B） Locking the door. （ C） Trying to think of a solution. （ D） Finding another key. （ A） In 1963. （ B） In 1964. （ C） In 1965. （ D） In 1966. （ A） The transportation of the pictures. （ B） Their good pictures. （ C） Their passports. （ D） The coming goods. （ A） Weather

5、 would be nice. （ B） There are a lot of clouds. （ C） He must be over thirty-five years old. （ D） Its going to rain. （ A） 10 minutes. （ B） 20 minutes. （ C） 15 minutes. （ D） 25 minutes. （ A） 14 dollars. （ B） 15 dollars. （ C） 40 dollars. （ D） 50 dollars. Section B Directions: This section is to test yo

6、ur ability to understand short conversations. There are 2 recorded conversations in it. After each conversation, there are some recorded questions. The conversations and the questions will be spoken only once. When you hear a question, you should choose the correct answer from the 4 choices marked A

7、, B, C, and D. （ A） A plane. （ B） A train. （ C） A balloon. （ D） A horse. （ A） The monsters angry voice. （ B） The villagers were afraid. （ C） The horses voice. （ D） The hot air escaped through the cuts in skin. （ A） She is mad today. （ B） She turned into blue today. （ C） She is happy today. （ D） She

8、is sad today. （ A） Not bad. （ B） Bad （ C） Harmful. （ D） White. （ A） Person with green thumb. （ B） Blue. （ C） Yellow. （ D） Red. Section C Directions: This section is to test your ability to comprehend short passages. You will hear a recorded passage. After that you will hear five questions. The passa

9、ge will be spoken twice. When you hear a question, you should complete the answer to it with a word or a short phrase. 16 The newspaper is _ . 17 You can just _ . 18 It can be printed _ . 19 Its edition is _ . 20 They want to learn _ . Task 1 Directions: After reading the following passage, you will

10、 find 5 questions or unfinished statements, numbered 36 through 40. For each question or statement there are 4 choices marked A, B, C, and D. You should make the correct choice. 21 In medicine, blood type is the classification of red blood cells by the presence of specific substances on their surfac

11、e. In the early part of the 20th century, physicians discovered that blood transfusions often failed because the blood type of the recipient was not compatible with that of the donor. In 1901 the Austrian doctor Karl Landsteiner classified blood types and discovered that the hereditary blood factor

12、is of great importance in blood transfusions because it creates reactions that can threaten the life of newborn infants. The four blood types are known as A, B, AB, and O. Blood type A contains red blood cells that have a substance A on their surface. This type of blood also contains an antibody dir

13、ected against substance B, which can be found on the red cells of persons with blood type B. Type B blood contains the opposite things. Blood type AB contains neither antibody, but red cells in this type of blood contain both A and B substances. In type O blood, neither substance is present on the r

14、ed cells, but the individual is capable of forming antibodies directed against red cells containing substance A or B, If blood type A is transfused into a person with B type blood, anti-A antibodies in the recipient will destroy the transfused A red cells. Because O type blood has neither substance

15、on its red cells, it can be given successfully to almost any person. Persons with blood type AB have no antibodies and can receive any of the four types of blood; thus blood types O and AB are called universal donors and universal recipients, respectively. Other hereditary(遗传的 ) blood-group systems

16、have subsequently been discovered, for example, the Rh blood factor. And nowadays more than twenty additional blood types have been discovered. Their importance is obvious. 21 In the early part of the 20th century, physicians discovered that blood transfusions often failed because _. （ A） the blood

17、type of the donor was not compatible with that of the recipient （ B） the blood type of the recipient was not suitable for that of the donor （ C） blood type A contains red blood cells that have a substance A on their surface （ D） blood cells are necessary for blood transfusion 22 Which of the followi

18、ng is NOT true according to the passage? （ A） The four blood types are known as A, B, AB, and O. （ B） Blood type A contains red blood cells that have a substance A on their surface. （ C） Blood type B contains an antibody directed against substancea. （ D） Blood type AB contains antibody, but red cell

19、s in this type of blood neither contain both A and B substances. 23 If a patient whose blood type is O needs blood transfusion, who can be the donor? （ A） Blood typea. （ B） Blood typeb. （ C） Blood type AB. （ D） Blood type O. 24 A babys blood type is decided by _. （ A） his father or his mother （ B） h

20、is mother and his father （ C） his grandparents （ D） himself 25 The best title for this passage would be _. （ A） The Importance of Blood Type （ B） The Importance of Blood Transfusion （ C） Blood Type （ D） Hereditary Blood-group Systems 26 Highly intelligent and strong, elephants are the largest land a

21、nimals and are among the longest-lived, with life spans of 60 years or more. Healthy, full-grown elephants have no natural enemies other than humans. Elephants once lived on every continent except Australia and Antarctica, but elephants today are restricted to Africa and parts of Southeast Asia. The

22、y occupy a wide range of environments in Africa and Southeast Asia: grasslands, marshes, forests, deserts, and mountains. They need great quantities of food to support their massive size. They also need a lot of drinking water and so are restricted to areas with adequate water. Throughout history, p

23、eople have prized elephants for their great size and strength. On the battlefield, elephants have defeated the enemies. Elephants also have been trained to carry heavy supplies through the forests where they once lived. Elephants have long been honored, and in Thailand, India, and other Southeast As

24、ian countries, beautifully decorated elephants still play a significant role in traditional religious ceremonies. Over the past 40 million years, more than 600 species of elephants have lived on the earth. Today only two species are alive: the African elephant and the Asian elephant. Climate changes

25、 caused the extinction of many elephant species, but human influence has also taken its toll. At the turn of the 20th century, elephants numbered from 5 million to 10 million, but widespread hunting and city expanding reduced their numbers to an estimated 640,000 by the end of the century. At presen

26、t, efforts to save elephants may be inadequate, and biologists are unsure if elephants as a species will survive. 26 From the first paragraph, we can deduce that _. （ A） highly intelligent and strong, elephants are the largest land animals （ B） elephants are among the longest-lived, with life spans

27、of 60 years or less （ C） healthy, full-grown elephants have natural enemies rather than humans （ D） human beings bring great harm to the elephants 27 Which of the following is NOT concerned with the elephants? （ A） Elephants today are restricted to Africa and parts of Southeast Asia. （ B） They occup

28、y a wide range of environments: marshes, forests, grasslands, mountains, and deserts. （ C） They also need a lot of drinking water and so are restricted to areas with inadequate water. （ D） They need great quantities of food to support their massive size. 28 According to the passage, elephant can do

29、many things EXCEPT _. （ A） elephants can help people to drive the invaders out of the country （ B） elephants also have been trained to carry heavy goods through the forests （ C） throughout history, people have prized elephants for their great size and strength （ D） beautifully decorated elephants st

30、ill play a significant role in traditional religious ceremonies 29 On the forth paragraph, the word “extinction“ in the sentence “Climate changes caused the extinction of many elephant species, but human influence has also taken its toll.“ means _. （ A） evolution （ B） distinction （ C） production （ D

31、） depopulation 30 The best title of the passage is _. （ A） An Introduction of Elephants （ B） The Living Characteristics of Elephants （ C） Elephants Environments （ D） Elephants Population 31 In its most extreme form, poverty is a lack of basic human needs, such as adequate and nutritious food, clothi

32、ng, housing, clean water, and health services. Extreme poverty can cause terrible suffering and death, and even poverty can prevent people from realizing many of their desires. The worlds poorest people-many of whom live in developing areas of Africa, Asia, Latin America. and Eastern Europe-struggle

33、 daily for food, shelter, and other necessities. They often suffer from severe malnutrition(营养不良 ), infectious disease outbreaks, famine, and war. In wealthier countries-such as the United States, Canada, Japan, and those in Western Europe-the effects of poverty may include poor nutrition, mental il

34、lness, drug dependence, crime, and high rates of disease. Extreme poverty, which threatens peoples health or lives, is also known as destitution or absolute poverty. Relative poverty is the condition of having fewer resources or less income than others within a society or county, or compared to worl

35、dwide averages. The reasons for poverty are not clear. Some people believe that poverty results from a lack of adequate resources on a global level-resources such as land, food, and building materials-that are necessary for the well-being or survival of the worlds people. Other see poverty as an eff

36、ect of the uneven distribution Of resources around the world on an international or even regional scale. This second line of reasoning helps explain why many people have much more than they need to live in comfort, while many others do not have enough resources to live. 31 What is the best title of

37、the passage? （ A） Extreme Poverty （ B） Relative Poverty （ C） Poverty （ D） Why People are poverty 32 According to the passage which of the following is the best definition of the poverty? （ A） Poverty is the condition of having insufficient resources or income. （ B） Poverty is a lack of basic human n

38、eeds. （ C） Poverty is the condition of having fewer resources or less income than others within a society or country, or compared to worldwide averages. （ D） Poverty is an effect of the uneven distribution of resources around the world on an international or even regional scale. 33 What is the main

39、idea about the first paragraph? （ A） What is the extreme poverty trod its cause and effect? （ B） An introduction of the relative poverty. （ C） An introduction of the extreme poverty. （ D） Why people are poverty? 34 It can be inferred from the passage that _. （ A） the poverty in the developing countr

40、y is different from the developed country （ B） relative poverty is more terrible than extreme poverty （ C） there are many reasons for poverty （ D） many people have much more than they need to live in comfort, while many others do not have enough resources to live 35 In the last paragraph “Others see

41、 poverty as an effect of the uneven distribution of resources around the world on an international or even regional scale.“, the word “uneven“ probably means _. （ A） odd （ B） unequal （ C） different （ D） identical 36 A sick or injured person can obtain medical care in several different places. These

42、include provider practices such as medical offices and clinics, hospitals and nursing homes. There are about 200,000 medical offices, clinics, and other provider practices in the United States. Earlier in the 20th century most physicians were single people working in their own offices or in partners

43、hip with another doctor. Patients visited the office, received an examination or other service, and paid a fee. This traditional fee-for-service medicine has been declining. Many physicians now practice in groups where they share the same offices and equipment with other doctors. Group practices may

44、 combine primary care physicians, several kinds of specialists, laboratories, and equipment for diagnosing disease. Physicians who practice in a group reduce their own expenses and provide patients with a wider range of services. Many doctors are joining with hospitals, insurance companies, and indu

45、strial employers to provide managed care for groups of patients. These plans manage to avoid unnecessary services and reduce costs. Rather than taking a fee from each patient, managed care physicians may receive an annual salary from a fixed sum for each patient. Patients who are too sick for care i

46、n a doctors office go to a hospital. Hospitals offer Patients 24-hour care from a staff of health professionals. They provide services not available elsewhere, such as major surgery, child birth, and intensive care for the critically ill. Hospital care is the most expensive form of health care. Effo

47、rts to control health care costs have emphasized reducing the number of patients admitted to hospitals and their length of stay. During the 1980s and 1990s, these efforts led to the closing of more than 600 hospitals. Patients who need long-term medical care because of advanced age or chronic illnes

48、s may stay in a nursing home. The United States has about 23,000 nursing homes with about 1.3 million patients. 36 Earlier in the 20th century, people often went to the _ to check the illness. （ A） group practices office （ B） physicians office （ C） hospitals （ D） clinics 37 “Physicians who practice

49、in a group reduce their own expenses and provide patients with a wider range of services.“ in this sentence “expenses“ can be explained as _. （ A） income （ B） spending （ C） time （ D） energy 38 According to the article, what is the shortcoming of the hospital? （ A） Hospitals offer patients 24-hour care from a staff of health professionals. （ B） They provide services not available elsewhere, such as major surgery, child birth, and intensive care for the critically ill. （ C） Hospital