公共英语三级真题2010年03月(无听力)及答案解析.doc
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1、公共英语三级真题 2010年 03月(无听力)及答案解析(总分:85.00,做题时间:90 分钟)一、Section Listening (总题数:0,分数:0.00)二、Section Use of Eng(总题数:1,分数:20.00)Even today in the modem, developed world, surveys show that parents still prefer to have a boy rather than a girl. One longstanding reason why boys have been (26) as a greater bles
2、sing has been that they are (27) to become better economic providers (28) their parentsold age. Yet it is time for parents to (29) again. Girls may now be a better investment. Girls get better (30) at school than boys, and in most developed countries more women than men go to (31) . Women will thus
3、be better (32) for the new jobs of the 21st century, in which brains (33) a lot more than physical strength. In Britain far more women than men are now (34) to become doctors. And women are more (35) to provide sound advice on investing their parentsnest egg. Surveys show that women consistently (36
4、) higher financial returns than men do. (37) , the increase in female employment in the rich world has been the main (38) force of growth in the past couple of decades. Those women have (39) more to global GDP growth than have either new technology or the new giants, China and India. Add the (40) of
5、 housework and child-rearing, and women probably account (41) just over half of the world output. It is (42) that women still get paid less and few (43) it to the top of companies, but, (44) prejudice fades over coming years, women will have great scope to (45) their productivity and in comes.(分数:20
6、.00)A.seenB.observedC.watchedD.noticedA.forcedB.persuadedC.expectedD.trainedA.withB.forC.toD.inA.discussB.imagineC.thinkD.tryA.chancesB.jobsC.coursesD.gradesA.universityB.workC.schoolD.classA.treatedB.equippedC.arrangedD.providedA.applyB.countC.developD.manageA.tendingB.dreamingC.trainingD.demanding
7、A.courageousB.boldC.determinedD.likelyA.achieveB.acceptC.attractD.adoptA.HoweverB.ThereforeC.InsteadD.FurthermoreA.drivingB.balancingC.compensatingD.promisingA.attributedB.contributedC.distributedD.dedicatedA.valueB.profitC.benefitD.revenueA.asB.aboutC.forD.withA.dangerousB.likelyC.naturalD.trueA.ge
8、tB.climbC.makeD.arriveA.unlessB.asC.sinceD.thoughA.harvestB.gainC.stretchD.increase三、Section Reading Co(总题数:0,分数:0.00)四、Part A(总题数:0,分数:0.00)五、Text 1(总题数:1,分数:10.00)Help, Ive fallen into a sea of personal identification numbers (PIN)and I cant get out. Its my third call in as many weeks and I recogn
9、ize Beths voice immediately. Im hoping she doesnt recognize mine, but its obvious by her sudden shift from warm to frosty that she does. “You probably know why Ive called,“ I say. “I can guess,“ Beth responds flatly, having dealt with my type dozens of times already today. “Password problem?“ She wa
10、s right, I had for gotten it again. Like millions of others, Im stuck in password hell. With computer key chains, bank card PINs, voice-mail codes, and home alarm systems, things have spun out of control. I have 32 secret codes(that I can think of). Experts warn that the best way to protect against
11、identity theft is to never reuse or write down your passwords and always be casual in your selectionsdont use pet names, or especially the names of ex-girlfriends. And its recommended to change passwords often. But come on. Making it impossible for others to access your life only makes living your l
12、ife impossible. Surveys indicate that most people use the same one or two passwords for everything. After all, its not easy to pro duce something casual, yet memorable. “When the information doesn t apply to anything in the re al world, its very hard to get from the brain,“ says Albert Katz, a psych
13、ology professor. Thats why some are shifting to picture passwords. Since the pictures cant be written down or shared with another person, theyre more secure. And pictures, says Katz, are easier for the human brain to remember than numbers and letters. Better still is the day when access to everythin
14、g will be just a fingerprint. But poor Beth will remain my Internet-banking savior. “All you need to do,“ says Beth, “is tell me the secret pass word you set up for security purposes. “ What? If I cant remember my PIN, how do you expect me to remember some secret word? But on my third try I guess it
15、 and am once again allowed access to my very small fortune. I thank Beth, but dont make any promises. Both of us know well speak again soon.(分数:10.00)(1).From the text we learn that the writer_.(分数:2.00)A.has a declining memoryB.has too many secret codesC.has trouble dealing with BethD.has problems
16、with his bank accounts(2).According to the text, Beth replied to the writer_.(分数:2.00)A.uncooperativelyB.sympatheticallyC.consideratelyD.impatiently(3).It is recommended by experts to_.(分数:2.00)A.use the same one or two PINs all the timeB.keep passwords in mind instead of on paperC.set up several co
17、des for Internet-banking accountsD.keep both number passwords and picture passwords(4).It would be easier to memorize your PINs if you_.(分数:2.00)A.produce them in a casual mannerB.use numbers instead of lettersC.relate them to the real worldD.change them frequently(5).Which word best describes the t
18、one of the writer?(分数:2.00)A.Critical.B.Scornful.C.Humorous.D.Matter-of-fact.六、Text 2(总题数:1,分数:10.00)Identical twins are a perfect test case for theories of personality development. If a theory cant explain the differences between identical twins, then it cannot explain environmental effects on pers
19、onality. Even identical twins brought up in the same home have different personalities.Take Ladan and Laleh Bijani from Iran. They were identical twins who had spent their entire 29 years joined at the head. And yet, Ladan, the more outspoken of the pair, told journalists, “We are two completely sep
20、arate individuals, we have different world views, We have different lifestyles, we think very differently about issues.“ Why did Ladan and Laleh have different personalities?Self-organized systems in insects can provide us with some ideas. A colony of ants, for example, can be seen as a self-organiz
21、ed system. No supervisor tells the ants what to do, and yet all the jobs get done. The system works in such a way that if one ant carries out a particular job, it be comes less likely that another ant will attempt that job because it no longer needs doing. The result is what economists call “divisio
22、n of labor. “Self-organization also produces division of labor in human groups. Each individual looks for something to specialize in, his or her own suitable position in the group. If one position is occupied, the individual will seek another. This process increases the differences even between iden
23、tical twins, because once theyve chosen different specialities, a circular mechanism causes small initial differences between them to widen.Although identical twins look very much alike, people who know them well will distinguish between them. They might, for example, address more questions and comm
24、ents to one twin than the otherperhaps by chance first. But the consequence is that the twin who is addressed more of ten will do more talking than the other twin, which will cause people who know them to address still more of their questions and comments to that twin. The result, over time, will be
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