1、浙江大学英语三级模拟试卷 16（无答案）Section ADirections: In this section you will hear 10 short conversations. At the end of each conversation, a question will be asked about what was said. The conversation and the question will be spoken only once. After each question there will be a pause. During the pause, you m
2、ust read the four choices marked A), B), C) and D), and decide which is the best answer. Then mark the corresponding letter on the Answer Sheet with a single line through the center.（A）She didnt enjoy the film at all.（B） Both she and Tina liked the film.（C） She enjoyed the film, but Tina didnt.（D）Ti
3、na didnt like the film as much as she did.（A）He didnt do well in the exam yesterday.（B） He doesnt have time for coffee right now.（C） He would enjoy some coffee at the moment.（D）He drank too much coffee and couldnt fall asleep last night.（A）In a library.（B） In a hospital.（C） In a bookstore.（D）In a le
4、cture hall.（A）At 6:40.（B） At 6:50.（C） At 7:30.（D）At 7S40.（A）Colleagues.（B） Classmates.（C） Nurse and patient.（D）Teacher and student.（A）He didnt know the result until now.（B） He didnt believe that he actually won.（C） He couldnt have won that competition.（D）He won the first prize in another competition
5、.（A）Because she has to send Tim to the airport.（B） Because she has to pick up Tim at the hospital.（C） Because she has to take her mum to the doctor.（D）Because she has to pick up her mum at the airport.（A）Ann paid the bill（B） He has to check with Ann.（C） Ann remembers how much he paid.（D）He cant reme
6、mber how much he paid.（A）Give Janes friend a call.（B） Go to Janes friends place.（C） Tell Jane that it is really late.（D）Try to call Jane one more time.（A）A film.（B） A match.（C） Sports news.（D）A music program.Section BDirections: In this section, you will hear 3 short passages or conversations. At th
7、e end of each passage or conversation, you will hear some questions. The passage or the conversation will be read twice. After you hear a passage or a conversation, you must choose the best answer from the four choices marked A), B), C) and D). Then mark the corresponding letter on the Answer Sheet
8、with a single line through the center.（A）To finish a project.（B） To prepare for their exam.（C） To finish an experiment.（D）To make up for their missed lessons.（A）For about 7 days.（B） For about 10 days.（C） For about 16 days.（D）Only for weekends.（A）The college store and the dining hall.（B） The library
9、and the computer center.（C） The post off ice and the college office.（D）The library and the college office.（A）Science and Technology.（B） Life and Health.（C） Entertainment.（D）Finance and Business.（A）People who exercise more than half an hour.（B） Soldiers at quite high places.（C） People who do not exer
10、cise and sweat.（D）Patients in hospital.（A）People have different ideas about how much water they need.（B） Eight-a-day is a right choice for everyone.（C） The WHO suggests everyone drink four cups a day.（D）Requirement of water varies from person to person.（A）Social problems.（B） Governmental functions.（
11、C） Housing problems.（D）Educational problems.（A）They can get a job more easily than before.（B） They can send their children to school.（C） They can get some money from the government.（D）They can get their living standards improved.（A）Because there are not enough schools.（B） Because schools dont use mo
12、ney efficiently.（C） Because citizens could not afford their kids tuition.（D）Because schools lack the money to educate kids well.（A）Absorb more funds.（B） Use money responsibly.（C） Raise taxes on education.（D）Reduce investment in education.Section CDirections:In this section, you will hear a passage t
13、hree times. When the passage is read for the first time, you should listen carefully for its general idea. When the passage is read for the second time, you are required to fill in the blanks numbered from 21 to 27 with the exact words you have just heard. For blanks numbered from 28 to 30 you are r
14、equired to fill in the missing information. For these blanks, you can either use the exact words you have just heard or write down the m20 When caught in pouring rain without an umbrella, most people pick up their pace. But an old tale 【T1】_that a person who runs in the rain gets wetter than one who
15、 walks. It sounds【T2】_that when someone runs up and down, the body is【T3】_to more drops of water. But several studies have put this【T4】_to the test and found it not to be true. One such test was carried out in 1987. The Italian【T5】_who did the experiment said that if the distance is short enough, ru
16、nning gets a person less wet than walking. But running only keeps you about 10% drier. That is to say, running isnt【T6】_the effort and it made no difference whether a person walked or ran.Two American scientists did a much more careful experiment than the【T7 】_one. 【T8】_They also foundthat runners l
17、ike to lean forward,【T9】_. However, they said running in the rain probably keeps you drier than walking. But do remember to take an umbrella with you! 【T10】_.21 【T1】22 【T2】23 【T3】24 【T4】25 【T5】26 【T6】27 【T7】28 【T8】29 【T9】30 【T10】Section ADirections: There are 3 passages in this part. Each passage is
18、 followed by some questions or unfinished 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.Passage One30 On 21st-century campuses, is there ro
19、om still for traditional literature such as Shakespeare? A declining number of students think so in the USa trend that worries leaders at many top universities, where engineers often outnumber humanity students. Seeking to reignite(重新燃起)interest in the liberal arts, Stanford University last month we
20、lcomed the class of 2015 with a rich opening volley of literature and philosophy. They are designed to elevate freshmen dreams beyond cool jobs, such as working at Google. The 1 718 incoming studentsnearly half of whom arrive intending to major in the sciences or engineeringlistened to a lecture org
21、anized by the College of Humanities and Arts, where Abraham Verghese praised the meaning, and opportunities, of a liberal arts education. “Were trying to break the idea that college is just something to get through on your way to a career,“ said Debra Satz, associate dean for Humanities and Arts. “I
22、t is a gift. “ In the humanities heyday(鼎盛时期)of the mid-60s, more than one in three Stanford students majored in languages, literature, the arts, history, cultural studies and philosophy. By 1995, only about one in ten dida figure that hasnt changed much in a decade. Meanwhile, interest in engineeri
23、ng, math and computer science has climbed.This trend is echoed in five decades of data from other schools such as Harvard, Princeton, Brown and Yale. At a Stanford appearance last year, Geoffrey Harpham, director of the National Humanities Center, said the humanities must be reinvigorated and are cr
24、itical to the future of US. “The genius of this country,“ he said, “is a program of education for all its citizens.“ But for students who came of age in the Great Recession, the tempt of science can be difficult to resist. And as tuition costs rise, fewer seem willing to explore the question: How do
25、 I live a life of true meaning?31 What was the aim of the opening volley of literature and philosophy in Stanford University?（A）To increase the number of students in Stanford University.（B） To educate students in Stanford University.（C） To raise dreams of freshmen beyond cool jobs.（D）To reignite stu
26、dents interest in the engineering.32 In Debra Satzs opinion, what are Stanford teachers trying to do?（A）To break students dea that college is something to get through on their way to a career.（B） To persuade the incoming students to major in engineering, math and computer science.（C） To praise the s
27、tudents majoring in engineering for they have made a reasonable choice.（D）To tell all the 1 71s freshmen that they are lucky to be accepted by Stanford University.33 What about the condition of humanities in the mid-60s in Stanford University?（A）Only about 10% Stanford students majored in humanities
28、.（B） 1 718 students majored in humanities in the mid-60s.（C） More than 33% Stanford students majored in humanities.（D）The number of students declined in the mid-60s.34 Compared with the students interest in Stanford University, what about the students interest in other schools?（A）One in ten students
29、 chose to learn engineering.（B） Those schools had the same trend as Stanford University.（C） The number of their students rose dramatically.（D）Harvard, Princeton, Brown and Yale had better condition.35 Why are students unwilling to explore the way to live a life of true meaning?（A）Because they are fo
30、nd of science.（B） Because they have to abandon humanities.（C） Because they are indifferent to their future.（D）Because their tuition costs rise.Passage Two35 Walking is a great way to get in shape without breaking the bank(its free and you do it every day). But there are other benefits to this exerci
31、se that you may not have realized. Here are some fun facts to encourage you to lace up your walking shoes.In his book, The Lost Art of Walking, Geoff Nicholson praises the virtues of walking, and explains how and why we walk. Besides providing physical, psychological and social benefits, this simple
32、, free activity can transform your life, he suggests. In his opinion, walking can promote good health, keep you mentally refreshed, allow for social bonding and let you see the world around you.From a health perspective, walking is the key to managing weight, controlling blood pressure, and reducing
33、 the risk of a stroke, breast cancer, diabetes(糖尿病)and other diseases. A brisk daily walk lengthens your life, decreases the risk of depression and improves your mood and sense of well-being.From a psychological viewpoint, walking offers an opportunity to clarify thoughts, to solve problems and to r
34、educe stress. If you establish a rhythm that is relaxing and peaceful, walking can also become a form of meditation(思考).Walking regularly with someone else enables a friendship to blossom as the pair of you exercise. You can also schedule regular walk “dates“ with your spouse or partner and use the
35、time to discuss issues without distractions.Also, the best way to explore some of the worlds great citiessuch as New York, London, Paris and Romeis on foot. Walking stimulates the senses and enables you to enjoy a rich engagement with life around you. According to Nicholson, the poet William Wordswo
36、rth toured round the world seven times during his lifetime. Wordsworth reputedly delighted in the simple truth that “going for a walk is an invitation for surprise“.36 Walking is a good way to do exercise and it is also_.（A）expensive（B） harmful（C） free（D）strange37 Walking can do a lot to peoples hea
37、lth except that_.（A）it can make them control their weight（B） it can make them have the abnormal blood pressure（C） it can make them have a slim chance of getting stoke（D）it can make them escape from some diseases38 Walking can be good to peoples psychological health because_.（A）it will make them esta
38、blish a rhythm（B） it will help them reduce their problems（C） it will give them a chance to think about their problems（D）it will make them feel happy39 According to the author, why can walking strengthen peoples friendship?（A）It makes people have time to talk without being disturbed.（B） It makes peop
39、le have time to exercise.（C） It makes people havs time to go sightseeing.（D）It makes people have time to date.40 Which of the following is the best title for the passage?（A）Walking Can Keep You Mentally Refreshed（B） Why Walking Is Good for You（C） Some Tips to Go Walking（D）Walking With a CompanionPas
40、sage Three40 I hate driving. I hate the traffic, the confusing design of highways in my city and the long periods of sitting with nothing tc do but listen to the radio. Besides, I am a nervous, slow driver, fearful of other cars and distracted drivers.But I live in a spacious Southwestern city with
41、limited public transportation and intense heat that makes long-distance walking or biking tough for much of the year. So driving is a fact of life for me.My fears, though, have only been further confirmed by a sad series in The New York Times called “Driven to Distraction“ about the dangers of using
42、 cellphones and of texting while driving. One article cited a new study, by the Virginia Tech Transportation Institute, which found that when truck drivers texted, their collision risk was 23 times greater than when not texting.Another article cited research that drivers using phones are four times
43、as likely to cause a crash as other driversand that driving while talking on a cell is akin(类似的)to being legally drunk. Hands-free devices, meanwhile, dont eliminate these risks, according to studies. In fact, they may worsen them by giving drivers a false sense of security.Because Im such a weak dr
44、iver, I try not to talk or answer my phone on the road unless its urgent or traffic is at a standstill(停止). But for many people, especially those with long commutes and important business to take care of, talking or texting while driving is common, and perhaps necessary. I am amazed by how man)inter
45、views Ive conducted for articles with subjects talking to me while driving: I can sometimes hear the sound of horns and the music of NPR(美国国家公共广播电台)turned down in the background.41 Why does the author have to drive in life although he hates driving?（A）He cant afford to go to work by taxi every day.（
46、B） He lives in a big city with limited public transportation and bad weather.（C） He thinks driving is a fact of life for him.（D）He wants to listen to the radio while driving.42 According to The New York Times, what is the most dangerous behaviour while driving?（A）Texting.（B） Making a cellphone call.
47、（C） Being drunk on the road.（D）Talking with others.43 The reason why the hands-free devices cant avoid risks is that_.（A）they make the drivers want to make a call（B） they give the drivers chance to read the text（C） they make the drivers feel worse than before（D）they give the drivers an untrue sense
48、of safety44 In the interviews the author is surprised to realize that_.（A）some interviewees are texting while answering the authors questions（B） he has to answer the phone when the traffic is stopped（C） some interviewees are talking and listening to music while driving（D）he has to conduct the interv
49、iews while answering the phone45 What can be inferred from the passage?（A）The author hates driving but he has to drive.（B） The author likes the design of highways in his city.（C） The author always uses cellphones while driving.（D）The author always interviews people while driving.Section BDirections: In this section, there is a passage with ten blanks. You are required to select one word for each blank from a list of choices given in a word bank following the passage.
