1、公共英语三级-36 及答案解析(总分：100.00，做题时间：90 分钟)一、Section Listening (总题数：0，分数：0.00)二、Part A(总题数：1，分数：9.00)（分数：9.00）(1).What are the man and woman doing?（分数：3.00）A.Walking around their campus.B.Preparing for two beds.C.Inviting their classmates to visit the apartment with two beds.D.Looking for a place to live
2、in.(2).What conclusion can we draw from the dialogue?（分数：3.00）A.A meeting was held yesterday.B.The black was beaten to death.C.The black was staying in prison now.D.It“s fair for the black to be thrown into prison.(3).What does the man mean?（分数：3.00）A.He went mountain climbing last year.B.He hasn“t
3、traveled around the world yet.C.He definitely does not want to go.D.He always wants to climb that mountain.三、Part B(总题数：2，分数：21.00)Questions 4-7 are based on a talk about booking room. （分数：12.00）(1).What does the man want to do?（分数：3.00）A.He wants to telephone Mr. Brown.B.He would like to book a roo
4、m.C.He will travel.D.He will go to the party.(2).What time will he arrive in the hotel?（分数：3.00）A.Two thirty a. m.B.Three thirty p. m.C.Two thirty p. m.D.Three thirty a. m.(3).What kind of room does he choose?（分数：3.00）A.A single room with a bathroom.B.A double room.C.A double room with a kitchen.D.A
5、 single room.(4).When do you think the man will leave?（分数：3.00）A.On the 23rd of December.B.On the 25th of December.C.On the 24th of December.D.On the 25th of November.Questions 8-10 are based on the following monologue. （分数：9.00）(1).What did she write in the note?（分数：3.00）A.She said she had to leave
6、 late.B.She explained the shirt and tights of her daughter“s were in the laundry.C.She laid out a jumper.D.She had found the shirt and tights.(2).What happened when she called the first time?（分数：3.00）A.Nobody answered her.B.There was utter chaos at home.C.Her husband was quite angry.D.The youngest d
7、aughter was crying.(3).Where did her husband find the daughter“s outfit?（分数：3.00）A.In the laundry.B.In the basement.C.In the paper box.D.In Wal-Mart.四、Section Reading Co(总题数：1，分数：40.00)Jimmie Moore: Jimmie Moore is a singer, songwriter and poet from Houston, Texas. He calls himself “JMetro“. JMetro
8、likes the opportunities new technologies give him and other artists. Although he believes intellectual property laws will protect his music, he says those technologies can also hurt artists. “I saw that under the current system artists are not being fairly compensated. So, it makes it difficult to c
9、ontinue to be able to fund our creativity. But, ultimately, it is great to have the exposure. Michelle Woods: Michelle Woods directs the copyright division of the World Intellectual Property Organization. She says international copyright law agreements have been changed to deal with the digitization
10、 of music. She says singers and musicians should be able to earn money when their digitized songs and music are played. Alexandre Lombard: Alexandre Lombard listens to music online. He says young people do not want to pay to listen to digitized songs. “We have the opportunity to access almost every
11、piece of music that ever existed. For my generation, music has always been available for free. Some way or another you could access free music on the Internet.“ Chris Ancliff: Chris Ancliff is a top international lawyer at Warner Music Group, one of the largest record companies in the world. He says
12、 experts have often predicted the music business would soon die, but it has always survived. “The recording music business has invested something like $20 billion in new artists over the last five years alone. So, we still think of ourselves as being a strong and healthy business. Now clearly we are
13、 not as strong and as big as perhaps we were 10 years ago. The easy availability of free illegal music on the Internet has played a very big part in that.“ Didier Awadi: Didier Awadi is a rapper from Senegal. He says African governments must create legal systems that will protect artists“ rights. “A
14、nd so, what we want to do is see to it that all of our countries we can strike deals that are fair, that are equitable. We“re connected to the world. Let us make sure that the legal framework is there so that we can lead a decent life from our creations, as is the case elsewhere in the world.“ Now m
15、atch each name (1-5) to the appropriate statements. Note: there are two extra statements. StatementsA. Artists will earn more money in the future. B. The music business suffers a lot because of its the free illegal spreading way. C. The intellectual property laws fail to fight for artists“ rights. D
16、. The digitizing music do more good than bad. E. The government should make laws protect artists“ rights. F. It is OK that young people take free music for granted. G. The music business will die eventually.（分数：40.00）(1).Jimmie Moore（分数：8.00）(2).Michelle Woods（分数：8.00）(3).Alexandre Lombard（分数：8.00）(
17、4).Chris Ancliff（分数：8.00）(5).Didier Awadi（分数：8.00）五、Section Writing(总题数：1，分数：30.00)1.Read the text below. Write an essay in about 120 words, in which you should summarize the key points of the text and make comments on them. Try to use your own words. Girls should take part in competitive sport to b
18、uild confidence and resilience, Helen Fraser, the leader of a group of girls“ schools will argue this week. Sport can help girls cope with failure. “Girls who are in schools which focus solely on academic achievement can experience success after success, and may never learn that you can have a real
19、setback and come back and recover“, Ms. Fraser told BBC News. “The experience of losing a hockey game three-nil and carrying on to another match builds resilience“. Not all girls like ball games so it“s important to find alternatives, says the GDST Valerie Dunsford, head of Sheffield High School, pa
20、rt of GDST, said it was important to offer a large range of sports to attract different types of girls. Ms. Fraser says other research suggests that more than 80% of senior women business leaders played organized sports while growing up. She says similar high proportions of female executives believe
21、 sport made them more disciplined, resilient and competitive in their careers. “I think sport and exercise are ways in which women can reclaim their bodies from the kind of obsessions of the tabloid press and celebrity magazines“, says Ms. Fraser. （分数：30.00）_公共英语三级-36 答案解析(总分：100.00，做题时间：90 分钟)一、Sec
22、tion Listening (总题数：0，分数：0.00)二、Part A(总题数：1，分数：9.00)（分数：9.00）(1).What are the man and woman doing?（分数：3.00）A.Walking around their campus.B.Preparing for two beds.C.Inviting their classmates to visit the apartment with two beds.D.Looking for a place to live in. 解析：听力原文 M: Look, here is an advertisem
23、ent for an apartment with two bedrooms. It“s really near our campus. W: What“s the number? I will find out whether it“s available for immediate occupancy.(2).What conclusion can we draw from the dialogue?（分数：3.00）A.A meeting was held yesterday.B.The black was beaten to death.C.The black was staying
24、in prison now. D.It“s fair for the black to be thrown into prison.解析：听力原文 M: Any news in the newspaper? W: Yes. A black was beaten and thrown into prison only because of his complaints.(3).What does the man mean?（分数：3.00）A.He went mountain climbing last year.B.He hasn“t traveled around the world yet
25、.C.He definitely does not want to go. D.He always wants to climb that mountain.解析：听力原文 W: Would you like to come mountain climbing with us? M: That“s the last thing in the world that I ever want to do.三、Part B(总题数：2，分数：21.00)Questions 4-7 are based on a talk about booking room. （分数：12.00）(1).What do
26、es the man want to do?（分数：3.00）A.He wants to telephone Mr. Brown.B.He would like to book a room. C.He will travel.D.He will go to the party.解析：听力原文 Receptionist: Royal Hotel. Good afternoon. Can I help you? Mr. Brown: Good afternoon. I“d like to book a room, please, for the twenty-third of December.
27、 Receptionist: Right. The twenty-third of December? Mr. Brown: Yes, please. Receptionist: Er, for how long? Mr. Brown: Two days. Receptionist: So the twenty-third to the twenty-fifth of December? Mr. Brown: That is correct. Thank you. Receptionist: Is that right? Mr. Brown: Yes. Receptionist: And, e
28、r, what time will you be arriving on the twenty-third? Mr. Brown: Approximately two thirty. Receptionist: Two thirty p. m. Yes? Mr. Brown: Yes, indeed. Yes. Receptionist: And, er, what kind of room would you like, sir? A single or a double? Mr. Brown: Single, please. Receptionist: Single room. Right
29、. Could you give me your name, please? Mr. Brown: Yes, it“s Mr. Brown. Receptionist: Brown, could you spell that for me, please? Mr. Brown: B-R-O-W-N. Receptionist: B-R-O-W-N. Mr. Brown: Yes. Receptionist: Look forward to seeing you. Goodbye. Mr. Brown: Thank you. Goodbye.(2).What time will he arriv
30、e in the hotel?（分数：3.00）A.Two thirty a. m.B.Three thirty p. m.C.Two thirty p. m. D.Three thirty a. m.解析：(3).What kind of room does he choose?（分数：3.00）A.A single room with a bathroom.B.A double room.C.A double room with a kitchen.D.A single room. 解析：(4).When do you think the man will leave?（分数：3.00）A
31、.On the 23rd of December.B.On the 25th of December. C.On the 24th of December.D.On the 25th of November.解析：Questions 8-10 are based on the following monologue. （分数：9.00）(1).What did she write in the note?（分数：3.00）A.She said she had to leave late.B.She explained the shirt and tights of her daughter“s
32、 were in the laundry. C.She laid out a jumper.D.She had found the shirt and tights.解析：听力原文 Because I leave for work very early, my husband gets our four children ready for school. One day, I laid out a jumper for my youngest daughter. Running late, I couldn“t find her matching shirt and tights, so I
33、 left my husband a note explaining they were somewhere in the clean laundry in the basement. Later, when I called him, I discovered there was utter chaos at home. Nobody could find anything. I phoned him again at work and asked if he found everything for our daughter“s outfit. “Oh, yes,“ he replied
34、that he got everything they needed. Relieved. I asked, “So, was it all where I said it would be?“ “Not exactly,“ he answered. “Where was it then?“ After a short silence, he confessed, “Wal-Mart.“(2).What happened when she called the first time?（分数：3.00）A.Nobody answered her.B.There was utter chaos a
35、t home. C.Her husband was quite angry.D.The youngest daughter was crying.解析：(3).Where did her husband find the daughter“s outfit?（分数：3.00）A.In the laundry.B.In the basement.C.In the paper box.D.In Wal-Mart. 解析：四、Section Reading Co(总题数：1，分数：40.00)Jimmie Moore: Jimmie Moore is a singer, songwriter and
36、 poet from Houston, Texas. He calls himself “JMetro“. JMetro likes the opportunities new technologies give him and other artists. Although he believes intellectual property laws will protect his music, he says those technologies can also hurt artists. “I saw that under the current system artists are
37、 not being fairly compensated. So, it makes it difficult to continue to be able to fund our creativity. But, ultimately, it is great to have the exposure. Michelle Woods: Michelle Woods directs the copyright division of the World Intellectual Property Organization. She says international copyright l
38、aw agreements have been changed to deal with the digitization of music. She says singers and musicians should be able to earn money when their digitized songs and music are played. Alexandre Lombard: Alexandre Lombard listens to music online. He says young people do not want to pay to listen to digi
39、tized songs. “We have the opportunity to access almost every piece of music that ever existed. For my generation, music has always been available for free. Some way or another you could access free music on the Internet.“ Chris Ancliff: Chris Ancliff is a top international lawyer at Warner Music Gro
40、up, one of the largest record companies in the world. He says experts have often predicted the music business would soon die, but it has always survived. “The recording music business has invested something like $20 billion in new artists over the last five years alone. So, we still think of ourselv
41、es as being a strong and healthy business. Now clearly we are not as strong and as big as perhaps we were 10 years ago. The easy availability of free illegal music on the Internet has played a very big part in that.“ Didier Awadi: Didier Awadi is a rapper from Senegal. He says African governments mu
42、st create legal systems that will protect artists“ rights. “And so, what we want to do is see to it that all of our countries we can strike deals that are fair, that are equitable. We“re connected to the world. Let us make sure that the legal framework is there so that we can lead a decent life from
43、 our creations, as is the case elsewhere in the world.“ Now match each name (1-5) to the appropriate statements. Note: there are two extra statements. StatementsA. Artists will earn more money in the future. B. The music business suffers a lot because of its the free illegal spreading way. C. The in
44、tellectual property laws fail to fight for artists“ rights. D. The digitizing music do more good than bad. E. The government should make laws protect artists“ rights. F. It is OK that young people take free music for granted. G. The music business will die eventually.（分数：40.00）(1).Jimmie Moore（分数：8.
45、00）解析：C(2).Michelle Woods（分数：8.00）解析：A(3).Alexandre Lombard（分数：8.00）解析：F(4).Chris Ancliff（分数：8.00）解析：B(5).Didier Awadi（分数：8.00）解析：E五、Section Writing(总题数：1，分数：30.00)1.Read the text below. Write an essay in about 120 words, in which you should summarize the key points of the text and make comments on
46、them. Try to use your own words. Girls should take part in competitive sport to build confidence and resilience, Helen Fraser, the leader of a group of girls“ schools will argue this week. Sport can help girls cope with failure. “Girls who are in schools which focus solely on academic achievement ca
47、n experience success after success, and may never learn that you can have a real setback and come back and recover“, Ms. Fraser told BBC News. “The experience of losing a hockey game three-nil and carrying on to another match builds resilience“. Not all girls like ball games so it“s important to fin
48、d alternatives, says the GDST Valerie Dunsford, head of Sheffield High School, part of GDST, said it was important to offer a large range of sports to attract different types of girls. Ms. Fraser says other research suggests that more than 80% of senior women business leaders played organized sports
49、 while growing up. She says similar high proportions of female executives believe sport made them more disciplined, resilient and competitive in their careers. “I think sport and exercise are ways in which women can reclaim their bodies from the kind of obsessions of the tabloid press and celebrity magazines“, says Ms. Fraser. （分数：30.00）_正确答案：()解析：A leader of the girl“s school announced
