pets 5 真题及答案

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PETS5听力真题八套

听力真题1Part AThe following is an interview with Emma Richards, one of Britain' s most successful sailors and the youngest person to complete the Around Alone Race in May 2003. As you listen, answer Questions 1 to 10A. They do not have a middleman.B. They do not have sufficient capital.C. They are too humble to their clients.D. They focus on a six-figure salary.15、What does Weiss say about self-esteem?A. Self-esteem matters a lot when one works in a company.B. Self-esteem enables people to confront someone superior.C. Self-esteem is built up on a support system.D. Self-esteem plays a bigger role for the self-employed.16、What does "bill on value" mean?A. Helping a company improve its market share by 10 percent.B. Knowing what the company is planning to achieve.C. A consultant' s income depends on how much he helps a company make or save.D. A consultant should have a clear idea about who has the final say on expenses.17、How many people lost their lives worldwide in emergencies in 2008?A. 11, 000.B. 16, 000.C. 250, 000.D. 11, 000, 000.18、Which is one of the best practices WHO is advocating?A. To train doctors and nurses.B. To recruit volunteers.C. To equip hospitals with advanced facilities.D. To do drills in preparation for emergencies.19、Which of the following is suggested by the two officials?A. To spend 80 percent of the total health budget on hospitals.B. To make use of the existing facilities in emergencies.C. To increase the original budget for hospital construction.D. To rebuild the hospitals that have been destroyed.20、What causes hospitals to lose their normal functions?A. Inadequate investment.B. Large-scale outbreaks of diseases.C. Lack of experienced surgeons.D. Outdated health facilities.Part CYou will hear an interview with Mike Rowe, host of the American TV show Dirty Jobs. As you listen, answer the questions or complete the notes in your test booklet for Questions 21 to 30 by writing no more than three words in the space provided on the right. You will hear the interview twice.21、Rowe thinks a civilized life is made possible by people doing ______.22、The show is about j obs that most people try very hard to ______.23、To many Americans living a clean and suburban life, the j obs introduced in the show are ______.24、Before the show was televised on a network, it was on the air in ______.25、In making the show, Rowe learns that the interest of the audience is in both ______.26、Rowe was at the end of his wits when the number of his programs totaled ______.27、Where does Rowe get the inspirations for his programs now?28、Though not well-educated, Rowe' s grandfather had a natural gift in the fields of ______.29、At the age of 18, Rowe decided not to follow ______.30、What does Rowe think the people doing clean j obs lack in their lives?听力真题2Part AYou will hear an interview with Gail Jarvis, head of Australian Broadcasting Corporation(ABC. about the TV series Quantum. As you listen, answer Questions I to 10 by circling TRUE or FALSE. You will hear theD. To regard nature only as the wilderness.Questions14 to 16 are based on the following interview with Andy Serkis, a British actor on his role as King Kong. You now have 15 seconds to read Questions 14 to 16.14、How does Serkis' version differ from the original one?A. Serkis does a more realistic portrayal of the gorilla.B. Kong is humanized in Serkis' version.C. The original version was based on the observations of gorillas.D. The original version was a Disney product.15、What mistake did Serkis find in the original version?A. Kong does not eat humans.B. Kong walks on his feet and knuckles.C. Kong beats his chest with fists.D. Kong lives on plants.16、How does Serkis feel about his observation of gorillas?A. Excited.B. Terrified.C. Nervous.D. Comforted.Questions17 to 20 are based on an interview about the retail revolution in Canada. You now have 20 seconds to read Questions 17 to 20.17、What is lacking in North America's retail industry?A. Speedy delivery of products.B. Independent shopping channels.C. Variety in retail offering.D. New and young customers.18、What do young customers expect the shopping channels to be like?A. Multiplied.B. Integrated.C. Efficient.D. Convenient.19、How should the retailers face the challenge?A. Have a clear self-positioning strategy.B. Focus more on pricing strategies.C. Look for more marketing options.D. Specialize in customer service.20、What is the major feature of the new retail programs?A. Customer-centered.B. Reward-motivating.C. Customer data-collecting.D. Loyalty-building.Part CYou will hear an interview with Steven Casey, on human factors in design. As you listen, answer the questions or complete the notes in your test booklet for Questions 21 to 30 by writing no more than three words in the space provided on the right. You will hear the interview twice. You now have 1 minute to read Questions 21 to 30.21、According to Casey, what do designers often forget in designing a system or a product?22、The more sophisticated a system is, the easier it is for people to ______.23、When talking about human errors, what term does Casey prefer to use?24、In his book, the stories he selected concern systems that could have been ______.25、In one example, why did the operators and supervisors decide not to use the system?26、Either before or after something goes wrong, Casey will receive a call from ______.27、In his opinion, regardless of the types of machinery, either aircraft or agricultural equipment, the issues are______28、In Casey's opinion, designers should also involve human-factor experts in their work in addition to ______.29、According to Casey, the likelihood of human error can be ______.30、How does Casey feel when he has trouble operating a machine?听力真题3Part AYou will hear a talk by Prof Wilson, a health expert, on the importance of fiber in our daily diet. As you listen, answer Questions I to 10 by circling TRUE or FALSE. You will hear the talk only once. You nowseconds to read Questions 14 to 16.14、What was Mr. Wells doing when he learned about fair trade?A. Studying ecology.B. Working at a museum.C. Founding the friends of the Earth.D. Selling tradecraft products.15、What is the next task for fair trade?A. To carry out studies on consumers.B. To involve big companies in fair trade.C. To find out more about its existing market.D. To improve the quality of fair trade products.16、What did Mr. Wells find out about the local people on his second visit to the tea estate?A. They made complaints about fair trade.B. They began to have trust in fair trade.C. They became dependent on fair trade.D. They wanted to j oin the Fairtrade Foundation.Questions 17 to 20 are based on the following interview with Lawrence Lessig, a law professor and director of Public Library of Science (PLoS, an open-access journal publisher) about intellectual property issues. You now have 20 seconds to read Questions 17 to 20.17、What is special about open-access journals?A. A higher frequency of citation.B. A collection of valuable data.C. Hard-won prominence.D. Established reputation.18、What does the woman say is the possible result of the new policy?A. Some magazines may close down.B. It may provoke criticism from scientists.C. More funding will be offered to scientists.D. Research results will have to be published on a new system.19、What does Lessig think of the open-access system?A. Taxpayers have to pay as much as usual.B. The costs depend on the research results.C. The costs will be considerably reduced.D. Publishing will be made much easier.20、What does Lessig say should be done concerning intellectual propertyexpansion?A. Revise regulations.B. Expand the restriction.C. Identify the harm.D. Make no new restrictions.Part CYou will hear a speech by Ivo Jupa, who made use of short message service to raise money for charity. As you listen, answer the questions or complete the notes in your test booklet for Questions 21 to 30 by writing no more than three words in the space provided on the right. You will hear the speech twice. You have 1 minute to read Questions 21 to 30.21、Due to historical reasons, people in the Czech Republic lacked ______.22、What kind of organization did Ivo Jupa work for seven years ago?23、Ivo Jupa' s j ob used to focus on collecting donations from ______.24、The seminar Ivo Jupa visited by accident completely ______.25、What was the percentage of people who did not donate because they were never asked to?26、The mobile operators agreed to charge only the running costs because they thought it was a ______.27、The area hit by a storm in Slovakia in 2004 was the Czech people' s ______.28、Ivo Jupa is now planning to spread DMS to ______.29、For a decade, Ivo Jupa has been in charge of ______.30、Ivo Jupa was moved when he heard that several men drinking in a bar sent DMSs for the disaster-stricken people in ______.听力真题4Part AYou will hear a speech by Bob Chase, President of the National Education Association (NEA. to the American Association of Colleges for Teacher Education. As you listen, answer Questions 1 to 10 by circling TRUE or FALSE. You will hear the speech only once. You now have 1 minute to read Questions 1seconds to read Questions 14 to 16.14、Why is the reform of public education unlikely to happen?A. Few people support it.B. State governments oppose it.C. The teachers unions show no interest in the proposals.D. Teachers and schools will resist the reform.15、What will the home-school co-op model be like in the future?A. Funded partly by state governments.B. Independent of public schools.C. Linked with technology and public schools.D. Primarily attended by poor kids aided by scholarships.16、How many students are now studying at home-schools?A. Two million.B. A few thousand.C. Twenty thousand.D. Three million.Questions 17 to 20 are based on the following interview with Bill Welch, an Official from the US Environmental Protection Agency, about the global warming phenomenon. You now have 20 seconds to read Questions 17 to 20.17、What can be said about the report by the National Academy of Sciences?A. It is presented in an authoritative tone.B. It is based on an obj ective analysis.C. It provides an unbiased view on global warming.D. It contains provocative remarks to skeptics.18、How much has the world temperature gone up in the past 100 years?A. By 1 degree.B. By 2 degrees.C. By 4 degrees.D. By 5 degrees.19、What is the largest energy source in the US today?A. Nuclear energy.B. Coal.C. Oil.D. Natural gas.20、What hinders the extensive use of renewable energy sources?A. Lack of advanced storing technology.B. A need for joint efforts of scientists.C. A shortage of practical support from the public.D. An unreliable market demand.Part CYou will hear an interview about Galapagos Adventure Tour in Ecuador. As you listen, you must answer Questions 21 to 30 by writing no more than three words in the space provided on the right. You will hear the interview twice. You now have 1 minute to read Questions 21 to 30.21、What is the first j ob the man applied for right after his university graduation?22、How did the man feel about taking a regular j ob back home in England?23、When did the man set up his own company?24、The company employed not only British tour guides, but also ______.25、What are the local politicians mostly concerned about?26、Besides introduced organisms, what is the other biggest threat to the Galapagos?27、Tourism can be a positive force if it is ______.28、What age groups j oin the tour?29、How long does his tour generally last?30、What is the new brand name for his company?听力真题5Part AYou will hear a talk about French elementary schools. As you listen, answer Questions 1 to 10 by circlingA. Ashamed.B. Isolated.C. Unwelcomed.D. Relieved.Questions 17 to 20 are based on the following interview with Christopher Reeve, a former film star who talks about his feelings since the accident that made him paralyzed. You now have 20 seconds to read Questions 17 to 20.17、How does Reeve feel in a crisis?A. Angry.B. Scared.C. Lost.D. Frustrated.18、When did Reeve get his latest life-threatening infection?A. When he was taking a bike ride.B. After he got a minor inj ury on his left hip.C. When he was taking a blood test.D. Before he shot a movie in New Orleans.19、What happened when Reeve was flying to Boston in 19857A. There was lightning on the route.B. Oil was leaking from the plane.C. The plane encountered a snowstorm.D. One engine of the plane broke down.20、Why did Reeve tell the story about his flying trip?A. To demonstrate that he was not afraid of danger.B. To highlight the importance of professional training.C. To prove that fear can be controlled by rational thinking.D. To show that he could overcome difficulties with willpower.Part CYou will hear an interview with Prof Jesse Ausubel about his optimistic attitudes towards environmental issues today. As you listen, answer the questions or complete the notes in your test booklet for Questions 21 to 30 by writing no more than three words in the space provided on the right. You will hear the interview no more than three words. You now have 1 minute to read Questions 21 to 30.21、How does Ausubel feel about the scientific progress made every day?22、How much energy is wasted before it arrives to fuel a desk lamp?23、Functioning like earth-sensing instruments, the Greens' main job is to ______.24、Greens and engineers are different in their ______.25、Ausubel says that greens lack ______.26、Technological progress can be described as a process of technological ______.27、With the development of hybrid vehicles and new fuel, the entire world may be able to accommodate ______.28、When it becomes destructive, any technology will be ______.29、Providing technical solutions to climate change might be easy, but it is hard to make ______.30、The speaker' s friends were furious because their report did not receive enough ______.听力真题6Part AYou will hear a conversation between Miss Green, an educational journalist, and Professor Wilson, an expert in educational studies, about writing in American schools. As you listen, answer Questions 1 to 10 by circling TRUE or FALSE. You will hear the conversation only once. You now have 1 minute to readA. To put his research results into practice.B. To find a better working environment.C. To do something meaningful when retired.D. To set up his own pharmaceutical company.15、Which of the following can best describe the working style of academic research institutes?C. People have a strong sense of collaboration.D. People depend on themselves for success.16、How does the research management in industry differ from that in institutes?A. It has more short-term goals to achieve.B. It has more proj ects based on first-class science.C. Its emphasis is on long-term planning.D. Its emphasis is on key research topics.Questions 17 to 20 are based on the following talk about Immanuel Kant, who played art important role in the development of geographical thought. You now have 20 seconds to read Questions 17 to 20.17、When did Kant become a professor?A. In 1740.B. In 1746.C. In 1750.D. In 1756.18、What is one of Kant' s contributions to geography?A. Combining physical geography with philosophy.B. Organizing human knowledge of geography into different categories.C. Separating geography from its close ties with theology.D. Publishing many books on geography.19、How did Kant start his lectures on geography each term?A. By stressing the importance of geography.B. By defining important geographical terms.C. By introducing the latest development in geographical studies.D. By explaining the relationship between geography and other disciplines.20、What is Kant' s view about geography?A. There is a close relationship between human activities and geography.B. Philosophy helps to explain natural phenomena.C. History provides the basis for the study of geography.D. Philosophical writings enriched the study of geography.Part CEditor Laura talks with Mr. Brooks about his new book on robotics. As you listen, answer the questions or complete the notes in your test booklet for Questions 21 to 30 by writing no more than three words in the space provided on the right. You will hear the interview twice. You now have l minute to read Questions 21 to 30.21、In his book Mr. Brooks describes the robotics present and ______.22、Home robots of the first generation are available in ______.23、The more recent development in university labs shows that robots can ______.24、Mr. Brooks notes that scientists will build robots as complex as ______.25、What issues is Mr. Brooks concerned about in building robots with consciousness?26、When Laura was visiting MIT she spent some time with two ______.27、Who is Furby?28、Upon receiving the same sorts of stimulus, the toy with an emotional system can respond ______.29、As science develops, machine elements will be put into ______.30、Mr. Brooks concludes that people will be a mixture of ______.听力真题7听力真题8听力1答案Part A1. T2. T3. F4. F5. T6. F7. T8. T9. T 10. FPart B11. C 12. C 13. C 14. C 15. D 16. D 17. C 18. D 19.B 20. APart C21. dirty jobs22. avoid23. unseen, even unknown24. San Francisco25. job and people26. 5027. From the viewers.28. construction and technique29. his grandfather30. Balance.听力2答案Part A1. T2. T3. T4. T5. F6. T7. F8. F9. T 10. TPart B11. B 12. C 13. B 14. A 15. C 16. B 17. C 18. B 19.A 20. APart C21. Human factors.22. disrupt the system23. Design-induced error.24. done better25. To avoid accident.26. the clients27. similar28. real users29. minimized30. Intolerant.听力3答案Part A1. T2. T3. F4. T5. T6. F7. F8. F9. T 10. FPart B11. C 12. D 13. C 14. B 15. A 16. B 17. A 18. A 19.C 20. DPart C21. a charitable tradition22. A non-profit organization.23. institutional foundations24. changed his thinking25. 85%.26. win-win situation27. favorite holiday destination28. other European countries29. European Structural Funds30. Asian tsunami听力4答案Part A1. T2. F3. F4. T5. T6. F7. T8. T9. F 10. TPart B11. B 12. B 13. B 14. C 15. B 16. A 17. C 18. A 19.B 20. APart C21. A naturalist guide.22. Difficult.23. In 1985.24. local guides25. V otes.26. Illegal fishing.27. control led28. Middle-aged to retire.29. A few weeks.30. Select Latin America.听力5答案听力6答案听力7答案听力8答案。

5级考试题及答案解析

5级考试题及答案解析一、选择题（每题2分，共20分）1. 以下哪个选项是正确的英语语法结构？A. She don't like ice cream.B. She doesn't like ice cream.C. She don't likes ice cream.D. She doesn't likes ice cream.答案：B解析：在英语中，当主语是第三人称单数时，动词应该使用第三人称单数形式。

因此，正确的选项是B，即"She doesn't like ice cream."2. 以下哪个单词的拼写是错误的？A. AccommodateB. AcoomodateC. AccomodateD. Accomodate答案：B解析：正确的拼写是"accommodate"，其中"m"和"o"的顺序是固定的。

选项B中的"Acoomodate"是错误的拼写。

3. 以下哪个句子使用了正确的比较级形式？A. She is more taller than me.B. She is taller than me.C. She is more taller than I.D. She is taller than I am.答案：B解析：比较级形式通常不需要使用"more"，除非是比较级形式的副词。

因此，正确的句子是"She is taller than me."4. 以下哪个选项是正确的英语介词使用？A. She is looking for a job in abroad.B. She is looking for a job abroad.C. She is looking for a job at abroad.D. She is looking for a job on abroad.答案：B解析：当表示在某个国家或地区时，介词"in"通常不与"abroad"一起使用。

pets5参考答案

【ｉｎｔｈｅｃａｓｅｏｆ，解析】意为“ 就…来说，至于” 是固定短语。【ｎｏｔ．．．ｂｕｔ．．．。解析】意为“ 不是…而是…” 【ｍａｋｅｙｏｕｒｏｗｎ此处意为“ ，解析】使之成为你自己的 ” 此句意为“ 至于好书，重要的不是看你能看多少本，而是看你能理 ” 解多少本，即有多少能变成你自己的东西。４３．ｂｅｔｔｅｒ【 ” 解析】此句意为“ 几个朋友强过成千认识的人。４４．ａｓ【ａｓｉｔｓｈｏｕｌｄｂｅ意为 “ ，解析】这也应当是你的目标 ” 此句意 — —这也应当是你的目标，如果这是你的目标— 那么花比为“ 读一份报纸更多的时间和精力去读一本好书，你就不会感到 ” 不耐烦了。４５．ｄｏｅｓ【４题。ｄｏｅｓａｋｅｓｔｉｍｅａｎｄｅｆｆｏｒｔ。解析】解析见４指代ｔ４６．ｍａｒｋｉｎｇ【ａｒｋｉｎｇ，解析】由短文第一句话可知，此空应填ｍ此句意为 “ ” 你可能还有反对读书做标记的另一个理由。４７．ｂｅｃａｕｓｅ【 … 没有解析】此句意为“ 你不能把做过标记的书借给朋友， ” 显然，由句意可知此句人能…受你的标记影响而阅读它们。。中的两处空缺应填“ 因为” 和“ 不” ４８．ｗｉｔｈｏｕｔ【７题。解析】解析见４４９．ｍａｒｋｅｄ【解析】此句意为“ 更重要的是，你不会把标记过的书借给他因为一本…的书是一种思维的记载，而 … 它就象将你的们， ” 心思泄露出去一样。由整句话可以推知两处空缺应填“ 标记。过的” 和“ 借” ５０．ｌｅｎｄｉｎｇ【９题。解析】解析见４ＳｅｃｔｉｏｎⅢ ＲｅａｄｉｎｇＣｏｍｐｒｅｈｅｎｓｉｏｎ（５分，５％）共计３权重３ＰａｒｔＡ（５分）每小题１分，共计１Ｔｅｘｔ１短文赏析基因治疗和以基因为基础的药物是我们从遗传科学中获得利益的两这些基因疗法会发展成为主流医学。如果医生种方式。在未来几年内，利用基因知识，分离干细胞，然后培育这些细胞，他们就可能为病人提供健康的移植组织。这种技术同样也有助于克隆技术的发展，以后越来越甚至人本身。排除道德法律的因素，利用基因克多的动植物将会被克隆，隆培养出来的人的各种健康器官，一些病将会被更好的治疗。答案及解析５１．Ｂ【解析】文章开宗明义，在第一段讲述到，如果我们掌握了基因科Ｙｅｔｔｈｉｓｕｎ学，将会对人类有极大的好处。此外第三段的第一句“ ｔａｐｐｅｄｐｏｔｅｎｔｉａｌｃｏｕｌｄｂｅａｔｅｒｒｉｆｉｃｂｏｏｎｔｏｍｅｄｉｃｉｎｅ ” ，意为“ 然而这，种没被开发的潜能对医学有极大的好处 ” 作者在全文的最后一。句又呼应了这一观点。故应选Ｂ５２．Ｄ【 “ ｒｅｊｕｖｅｎａｔｅｄ ” ｒｅａｃｔｉｖａ解析】此词出处在第五段，和前一句的 “ ｔｉｎｇ ” 。构成一种近义的重复。故应选Ｄ５３．Ａ【．．．ｔｈｅＵｎｉｖｅｒｓｉｔｙｏｆＷｉｓｃｏｎｓｉｎｍａｎａｇｅｄｔｏｉｓｏ解析】由第四段 “ ” ｌａｔｅｓｔｅｍｃｅｌｌｓ．．．可知，虽然研究很困难，但这所大学还是在去年。秋天设法分裂了干细胞。故应选Ａ５４．Ａ【解析】文章后面指出其实基因治疗的原理和克隆的原理两者完ｔｈｅ全是可以通用的，具体的解题点在于文章的第五段第一句话 “ ” 。故应选Ａ。ｓａｍｅａｐｐｌｉｅｓｔｏｃｌｏｎｉｎｇ５５．Ｃ【解析】这是一个关于作者态度的综合分析题。作者尽管提到有困难，但科学家们正在谈论克服困难的办法而且非常努力，并且Ｔｈａｔｃｏｕｌｄｐｒｏｖｅｔｏｂｅａｔｒｕｅ ‘ ｍｉｒａｃｌｅｃｕｒｅ ’ ” ，作者最后说道“ 当真。正使用克隆技术为人类治疗的时候，那将会是真正的 “ 神奇医疗” 。故应选Ｃ参考答案及解析第２页

全国英语等级考试PETS五级完型填空考试题及解析

全国英语等级考试PETS五级完型填空考试题及解析全国英语等级考试PETS五级完型填空考试题及解析None are so deaf as those who won't hear.以下是店铺为大家搜索整理的全国英语等级考试PETS五级完型填空考试题及解析，希望能给大家带来帮助!Impatience characterizes young intellectual workers.They want to make their mark(31) ___.So it’s important to get(32) ___to them in a challenging manner the idea(33) ___big achievements rarely come easily and quickly.Point out that the little successes are essential.Show that they(34) ___turn become the foundation on(35) ___reputations are built and from which mole important tasks can be accomphished.A variety of job assignments，including job Or project rotation，also keep a job(36) ___becoming dull.Whereas it’s natural for some individuals to want to move ahead immediately to more difficult assignments，(37) ___proper guidance they call continue to learn and to gain versatility by working on a number of jobs that are essentially(38)——the same complexity.This way they gain breadth，if not depth.Probably the greatest offense to guard(39) ___when dealing with younger specialists is to reject ideas out of hand.You must listen--and listen objectively～to their suggestions.Avoid(40)——0vercritical.You want to nurture an inquiring mind with a fresh approach. Yo u’ll frustrate it quickly if you revert too often(41) ___“We’ve tried that before and it won’t(42) ___here.”One sure way to disenchant(43) ___college graduates is flagrantly misusing their talents.Expect them to do some routine work，of course.But don’t ma ke their(44) ___work just one long series of errands.This in—eludes such break—in assignments(45)___performing routine calculations，digging up(46) ___material，(47) ___0perating reproduction equipment.One large manufacturing company recently interviewed a number of(48) ___engineers who had left them.The company found that the overwhelming complaint was that the company not only did not offer work that(49) ___challenging but also expected(50) ___too little from them in the way of performance.参考译文不耐心是年轻的脑力工作者的特点。

国家公共英语五级(听力理解)练习试卷8(题后含答案及解析)

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以下是店铺为大家搜索整理的英语等级考试pets五级单项选择训练题及答案，希望对正在关注的您有所帮助!英语等级考试pets五级单项选择训练题及答案篇11.He found the ________ media attention intolerable and decided to go abroad.A) sufficient B) constant C) steady D) plenty2.There has been a collision ________ a number of cars on the main road to town.A) composing B) consisting C) involving D) engaging3.______ elephants are different from wild elephants in many aspects， including their tempers.A) Cultivated B) Regulated C) Civil D) Tame4.Ten days ago the young man informed his boss of his intention to ________.A) resign B) reject C) retreat D) replace5.As one of the world‘s hig hest paid models， she had her face _______ for five million dollars.A) deposited B) assured C) measured D) insured答案：CABDD1.Being ignorant of the law is not accepted as an ________ for breaking the law.A) excuse B) intention C) option D) approval2.Within two days， the army fired more than two hundred rockets and missiles at military ________ in the coastal city.A) goals B) aims C) targets D) destinations3.It is said in some parts of the world， goats， rather thancows， serve as a vital _______ of milk.A) storage B) source C) reserve D) resource4.“This light is too ________ for me to read by.Don‘t we havea brighter bulb some where”; said the elderly man.A) mild B) dim C) minute D) slight5.We have arranged to go to the cinema on Friday， but we can be ________ and go another day.A) reliable B) probable C) feasible D) flexible答案：ACBBD英语等级考试pets五级单项选择训练题及答案篇21.I know nothing about him__________he is an engineer.[A]except that[B]except but[C]besides[D]except for2.__________ me the key -- youre in no fit state to drive.[A]To give[B]Giving[C]Give[D]Given3.Before building a house, you will have to__________ the government’s permission.[A]get from[B]follow[C]receive[D]ask for4.I hate__________ when there’s no computer in the office.[A] that[B]this[C]them[D] it5.__________I can see, there is only one possible way to keep away from the danger.[AlAs long as[B]As far as[C]Just as[D]Even if6.All the leading newspapers__________the trade talks between China and the USA.[A]reported[B]printed[C]announced[D]published7.I don’t think they will come tonight.It’s.__________ impossible.[A]very[B]quite[C]much[D]mostws that punish parents for their little children’s actions against the laws get parents[A]worried[B]to worry[C]worrying[D]worry9.I don’t think he will come to our party,__________?[A]will he[B]won’t he[C]does he[D]do I10.We won’t give_________even if we should fail ten times.[A]in[B]up[C]away[D]off11.Sorry, am I in your way? I’ll move.--_________.[A]Oh, well done![B]Well, that’s my pleasure.[C]Go ahead.[D]Thank you for your kindness.12.Tom kept quiet about the accident __________lose his job.[A]so not as to[B]so as to not[C]so as not to[D]not SO as to13.Though Mary continued working, she kept looking at the clock_______, thinking of her sick baby in hospital.[A]all the time[B]at once[C]after a while[D]for a moment14.Not knowing the language of the country he was visiting, John had a hard time making himself__________.[A]understand[B]understood[C] understanding[D] being understood15.If you spend __ time with a baby long enough, you’ll get __ feeling for how the baby is feeling.[A]a; a[B]/; a[C]the—— the[D]the; /单项填空1.[A]。

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The government disagreed and abolished a restrictive regime first imposed during the First World War by David Lloyd George, the prime minister, who wanted to prevent munitions workers from getting too drunk.While ministers never denied that Britons had an unhealthy attitude to liquor, they argued that much of the crime and disorder that blighted city streets at night was caused by hordes of drunkards rolling out of pubs and clubs at the same time and fighting for the same taxi home. They cited the wartime experience in Australia, where an early closing time had led to a phenomenon dubbed the"six o'clock's swill", in which people drank themselves silly against the clock. The hope was that, oncehours were relaxed, Britons would adopt more civilised, continental habits, sipping delicately at glasses of Chablis rather than downing ten pints. Were the optimists or the pessimists right?Since the law was changed, around two-thirds of licensed premises have extended their open- ing times, most by an hour or so. (Fewer than 1 percent were granted a 24-hour licence. ) That smoothed the ]lp. m. and 2 a. m. chuck-out peaks and filled in some of the troughs. Local authori- ties in several large, lively cities, including Birmingham, Nottingham and Manchester, report that the streets are no more disorderly than before. One popular drinkers' street in Birmingham has seen a dramatic drop in crime (although that may also be because businesses, fearing the worst, paid for street wardens). In London, most strikingly, there has not been a single month since the drinking laws were relaxed when more violent crimes were recorded than in the same month a year earlier. That is also true in Westminster, where many of the capital's pubs and clubs are clustered. Overall levels of violence in the borough have fallen by 12 percent in the ten months since November 2005, compared with the same period a year before.The police remain cautious about such positive signs, saying it is still too early to tell what effect liberalisation will have on crime. They point out that local forces have diverted time and money to police late-night drinking, and have been given extra cash by the government. That will run out on Christmas Eve, at which point things may become trickier.In the meantime, pessimists are marshalling new, more ambitious arguments. Martin Plant of the University of the West of England maintains that freer drinking can lead to long-termproblems that are not immediately apparent. Iceland's capital, Reykjavik, softened drinking laws seven years ago. While policing became easier, more drunkards pitched up at hospital and drink-driving rates soared.51. The following statements are true EXCEPT thatA. the English indulgence in alcohol even horrified Roman invaders.B. the police and judges were in favor of the relaxation of licensing hours.C. the government did away with a law regulating drinking hours last year.D. World War I first saw the implementation of the law regulating drinking hours.52. Why did the government want to reform the drinking-hour restrictions?A. To follow the example of Australia.B. To change Britons' attitude to alcohol.C. To reduce the amount of alcohol consumed.D. To reduce crime rates caused by drinking.53. What happens now in big cities?A.Hordes of drunkards flood out of pubs at llp. m. and 2a.m.B. More licenses are granted to pubs and clubs.C. There are fewer criminal offences related to drinking.D. Things are different in London from other big cities.54. The police hold the view thatA. the changes are due to more police efforts rather than the reform.B. extension of drinking hours has produced a negative outcome.C. the government obscures the truth by providing extramoney.D. the success of the reform can only be guaranteed with more government input.55. Those who do not see a good prospect of the drinking reformA. are trying to find more effective solutions.B. are convinced that the reform will lead to more violent crimes.C. believe that there should be adequate medical service for the drunkards.D. believe that softened drinking laws may produce negative long-term effects.Text 2The best estimate of humanity's ecological footprint suggests that it now exceeds the Earth's re- generative capacity by around 20 percent. This fact is mentioned early on in the latest book from Lester R. Brown. The subtitle of Plan B 2.0 makes the bold claim of rescuing a planet under stress and a civilization in trouble. So will Brown's Plan B work?The green movement divides broadly into two camps technological optimists and social revolu- tionaries. For every person like Brown proposing new ways to produce protein, there is an indige- nous movement in a developing country struggling for land redistribution. Another divide is be- tween those who see the biggest environmental problem as population pressure in the developing South, and those who say it is'consumption patterns in the rich North. When push comes to shove, Brown qualifies as a technological optimist who is worried about population. The giveaway is his eulogy to green techno-fixes, coupled with the fear of fast-growing developing countriescopying Western consumer lifestyles.His optimism, though, appears forced as he rolls out a depressing litany of statistics describing species extinction, water shortage, economic upheaval resulting from the eventual decline of oil production and, of course, climate change. And his rescue plans? Shoehorned into Brown's book is a section headed "Eradicating poverty, stabilizing population". This relies heavily on the orthodox approach to human development that seeks to use aid to plug the income gap for poor countries. Enumerating the costs of attaining the United Nations' Millennium Development Goals on health,education and poverty reduction, Brown conveys a sense that a few new fiscal measures, combined with the goodwill of rich countries, will deliver. This is an approach that has been followed for the last three decades, and it has not worked. During the 1990s, the share of benefits from global eco- nomic growth reaching those living on less than a dollar a day fell by 73 percent, in spite of count- less p——omises to end poverty. This is the problem with Plan B 2.0.Brown's picture of climate-change-induced chaos is terrifying and convincing. It includes the awful image of the world's poorest people competing for food with an ever-hungrier bio-fuels indus- try, whose job will be to keep the developed world's SUVs on the road as oil becomes ever more expensive and then runs out. The combination of industrial inertia and the influence of industry on lobbyists is making this vision increasingly plausible. The poor get a bad deal because the world is run by the economic equivalent of gunboat diplomacy, as the recent World Tracie Organization talks showed.Technologically optimistic visions often have too much faith that change will flow from a ration- al discussion about sensiblepolicies, while tiptoeing around the real problems of power and politics. Even with Brown's Plan B to tell us which renewable energy technologies to use and which resilient food crops to grow, we are going to need a way to deal with economic vested interests and the demo- cratic deficit in global financial institutions that excludes the poor. For that, we need Plan C.56. What is the issue that Brown tries to address in his newly published book?[ A]The word's population has increased by 20 percent.B. Human activities have gone beyond what the earth is able to sustain.C. Human beings have developed in a certain ecological pattern.D. The green movement has failed to produce needed environmental changes.57. Brown believes that the spread of consumerism to less developed countries hasA. led to land shortage and redistribution.B. narrowed down the difference in lifestyle.C. contributed to environmental deterioration.D. increased high-protein food consumption.58. Talking about Brown's dismal picture of environmental degradation, the author thinks thatA. his optimism does not seem to be well-grounded.B. too many depressing statistics were listed in his book.C. his description of the environmental problems lacks a focus.D. he is trying to force his optimism on the readers.59. The phrase "gunboat diplomacy" ( line 6, para. 4) meansA. to deal with industrial relations in the automobile sector by way of lobbying.B. to threaten to use force to make a smallercountry agree to your demand.C. to negotiate within the WTO framework in dealing with bilateral relations. A. Because new sensible policies may bring about positive changes.B. Because the gap between the rich and poor should be narrowed.C. Because new technologies and crops can be introduced under this plan.D. Because the core problems of international politics should be addressed first.Text 3The average person sees tens of thousands of images a day--images on television, in news- papers and magazines, and on the sides of buses. Images also grace soda cans and T-shirts, and In- ternet search engines can instantly procure images for any word you type. On Flickr. com, a photo- sharing Web site, you can type in a word such as "love" and find photos of couples in embrace or parents hugging their children. Type in "terror", and among the results is a photograph of the World Trade Center towers burning. "Remember when this was a shocking image?" asks the per- son who posted the picture.The question is not merely rhetorical. It points to something important about images in our cul- ture: they have become less magical and less shocking. Until the development of mass reproduc- tion, images carried more power and evoked more fear.Today, anyone with a digital camera and a PC can produce and alter an image. As a result, the power of the image has been diluted in one sense, but strengthened in another. It has been dilu- ted by the ubiquity of images and the many populist technologies ( like inexpensive cameras and picture-editingsoftware) that give,almost everyone the power to create, distort, and transmit ima- ges. But it has been strengthened by the gradual surrender of the printed word to pictures. Text ce- ded to image might be likened to an articulate person being rendered mute, forced to communicate via gesture and expression rather than language.We love images and the democratizing power of technologies that give us the capability to make and manipulate images. What we are less eager to consider are the broader cultural effects of a society devoted to the image. Historians and anthropologists have explored the story of mankind's movement from an oral-based culture to a written culture, and later to a printed one. But in the past several decades we have begun to move from a culture based on the printed word to one based largely on images.In making images rather than texts our guide, are we opening up new vistas for understanding and expression, creating a new form of communication that is "better than print," as some scholars have argued? Or are we merely making a peculiar and unwelcome return to forms of communica- tion once ascendant in preliterate societies?Two things in particular are at stake in our contemporary confrontation with an image-based culture. First, technology has considerably undermined our ability to trust what we see, yet we have not adequately grappled with the effects of this on our notions of truth. Second, if we are in- deed moving from the era of the printed word to an era dominated by the image, what impact will this have on. culture? Will we become too easily accustomed to verisimilar rather than true things, preferring appearance to reality and in the process rejecting the demandsof discipline and patience that true things often require of us if we are to understand their meaning and describe it with preci- sion?61. The first paragraph of the text tells us thatA. we are exposed to a multitude of images every day.B. consumer goods with images look more graceful.C. the Internet can instantly present images of anything we want to buy.D. Internet search engines give us undesired and shocking images.62.With the development of mass reproduction, imagesA. have become le,ss important in popular culture.B. are not as impressive as they were to viewers.C. will be more magical and shocking in the future.D. will become more and more thought-provoking.63. The power of the image has been strengthened in the sense thatA. populist technologies enable almost everybody to manipulate images.B. images have gradually won popularity among common people.C. images are forcing us to communicate via gestures rather than language.D. with populist technologies, texts might give way to pictures gradually.64. What does "forms of communication once ascendant in preliterate societies" (line 4,para. 5) refer to?A.Images.B. Written words.C. Printed images.D. Texts.65. From the text, it can be inferred that the authorA. agrees that images offer a better form of communication than the print.B. does not share the opinion that an image-based culture is less advanced.C. shows deep concern about the impact of images on culture.D.prefers the image era to that of the printed word.SECTl0N IIIReading ComprehensionPartAText l在欧洲，英格兰的豪饮是最根深蒂固的习俗，甚至罗马侵略者都战战兢兢的对其进行了描述。

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剑桥通用五级 PET 考试练习题PET 考题集锦完型填空：No. 01Being not far from the sea, London is famous (1) ___ its fogs. The worst of them (2) ___on December 4,1952. All movement in the town came to a stop. It was almost impossible to drive or ride in (3) ______ . The streets which led into the center were filled with (4) that moved two miles an hour. Soon, however, the traffic was stopped. Being left by their (5) , the buses and cars stood emptyin the streets. Many who usually travel by bus took underground( 地铁 ). But there were (6) many people there that the gates had to be closed. Being caught in the fog, people felt their way along the walls of houses with one hand, while they put out (7) ______________________________ in front of them so as (8) ___________________________________________ k nock againstsomething or somebody.At the Opera House( 大歌剧院 ) they got through the first act of La Traviata before so much fog had spread into the building that the (9) could not see the conductor( 乐队指挥 ).It was a (10) ________ fog, indeed, and as many as 4,000 people in London lost their lives.No. 02John is a famous writer now. But he said he was not a (1) _ student when he was young. He was often late for (2 ) ______ and didn ' t like doing his homework. Sometimes, he slept in class while the teacherwas teaching. He didn ' t understand much, (3) ________ he always thought he understood everything. One day the teacher (4) ________ the students a question, “ When Jack was ten years old, (5) brother Bob was twenty, Jack is fifteen now and (6) ____ is his brother Bob?” John said, “ That old as Jack, so he is now thirty. ”Another time, the (7) ______ in a science class asked, “ When it thunders( 打雷 ), (8) do1. A. becauseB. asC. forD. of 2. A. happenB. happenedC. was happenedD. happens 3. A. everything4. A. cartsB. bikes B. anythingC. something C. trucksD. nothing D. buses 5. A. owner B. drivers 6. A. such 7. A. another C. engineer C. quite B. the others D. passengersB. so D. tooC. the otherD. other8. A. to B. not C. not toD. don ' 9. A. someoneB. driversC. managersD. singers 10. A. terribleB. afraidC. terriblyD. frighteneds eawe always see the light before we (9) ____ the sound? ”“ But, Miss, ” said John quickly, ________________________ “don' t you (10) our eyes are in front of our ears?1. A. good B. tall C. rich D. fat2. A. sleep B. lunch C. class D. play3. A. so B. and C. or D. but4. A. sent B. asked C. told D. found5. A. your B. my C. his D. her6. A. how many B. how old C. what D. who7. A. teacher B. farmer C. nurse D. policeman8. A. what B. when C. where D. why9. A. break B. make C. hear D. smell10. A. read B. hope C. study D. know阅读理解(A)Three travelers, Allan, Carl and Paul were sitting on the chairs in a train station. They were waiting for a train that was very late. To pass the time, they began talking to each other. At first, they talked about the weather and their work. Then Paul said, "Tell me —what would you most like to do if your doctor tell you that you have only three months to live?"The other two men thought about this for a while, thenCarl spoke.“ Well, ”h e said, “ifI have only three months to live, I'ltl ake all my money out of the bank and go to foreign countries for holidays with my best friend, Erik. I 'd like to travel to the places in the world as man possible. And I 'll stay at the best hotels and then eat the best food. I think I “That 'sll vhearvye a wonderfinteresting, ” Paul said. With these words, he turned to the other man, saying, “And what about yo“I'll tell you a secret, ” Allan said. “I always want to be a racing driver. So if I have only three months to live, the first thing I 'd like to do is to sell my house. With the money I 'll buy the fastest car in the world.enter all the big motor races. ”Then he laughed, “I might even end up (以⋯⋯而告终) world champion. ”“Now it 's your turn, ”Allan wenton, “If your doctor tell you the bad news, what would you most like to do? ”“Oh,” said Paul with a smile. “I'll go and see another doctor. ”1.The three men were talking ___ .A.in the post officeB. in the waiting roomC. on the trainD. on the chairs2.The man called _____ answered the question first.A.CarlB. AllanC. ErikD. Paul3.The men began to talk about the weather and the work because they .A.didn 't know anything newB. wanted to pass the time quicklyC. had nothing to doD. were very interested in each other 's work4.“I might even end up world champion. ” Here the word “ champion ” means ______ i n Chinese.A.名人B.赛车手C.大款D.冠军5.Which sentence is right according to the passage?A.The train didn 't arrive on time.B.Paul wanted to buy a racing car very much.C.Allan was the second man to answer the question.D.Carl didn 't like traveling at all.（B）Watson won his most important game and became Southern Chess Master （大师） in 1977. He was given the silver cup. “It isn 't rightly mine, ” he said, when he was holding the cuwp.on two years a”go “whIet nw Ia ws ason holiday in “⋯A” family was staying at my hotel at that time. Mrs. Prig, the mother, was told that I played chess; and she begged me to give her young son a game. ‘He's only ten. ‘ she said, ‘I 've been told tha well. ‘“ Well, as you can guess, I wasn't too happy. A player likes the opponent （对手） to play as well as he does. But it was holiday time and I agreed to play. We placed the board （棋盘） in the garden. The game began. I hoped it would be quick —and so it was.“ Isoon knew that David Prig was no learner. After ten minutes his sister came outside and began to play tennis against a wall. The boy seemed to lose interest in our game. He moved a piece （棋子）without care. I gave my attention to the board. “Call me when you are ready, Mr. Watson, ” he said.When I was ready? I looked up. He had gone off to play with his sister. I studied the board, and found I was driven into corner. So it went on with David: a quick move, then tennis, back to the board, then back to his sister. My difficult condition became impossible to change. I was beaten. Oh, so easily, by a ten-year-old chess player. He was the winner —in twenty-eight minutes.“ David Prig, a name to remember. I had a chance to use his game today, and it won this cup for me. To him, of course, it is only one of a hundred, or perhaps a thousan d, winning games. ”6.When Mr. Watson said, “It isn 't rightly mine. It was won ⋯”, he meant _____ two years before.A.he had played chess with a little boy for twenty-eight minutesB.he had had a chance to take part in an important gameC.he had learned how to play chess from a childD. he had learned a good game from a child7.Before the game, Mr. Watson was quite sure that .A. the boy played as well as he didB.he would be Southern Chess Master two years laterC.he could win the game easilyD.the boy would win the game quickly8.Why did David play tennis while he was playing chess with Watson? Because he .A. had no interest in playing chess with adults （成年人）B.was not good at playing chessC.liked playing tennis much better than playing chessD.played chess much better than Watson9.From the story, we know that ___ .A. David Prig was the real winnerB.Mr. Watson was the real winnerC.neither of them was the real winnerD. both of them were the real winners10.Which of the following is NOT true?A. Sometimes young children can beat adults in playing chess.B.Watson thought he could win the game quickly, and so he did.C.Watson learned something from David and won the silver cup.D.Watson would never forget the name of the boy.句型转换：1.________________________________________ The girl could hardly understand what he said, ?（反意问句）2.How many sheep are there in Australia. ?（宾语从句）She asked ____ _____ ______ _____ _____ in Australia.3.They have sold out the light green dresses.（被动句）The light green dresses ___ ______ _________ out.4.He got too angry to speak. （同义句）He got _____ angry _____ he ______ speak5.Tom may be on the team ,or Jack may .（简单句）Tom Jack may be on the team.6.She didn' t reach the top of the mountain.Her brother didn ' t reach it ,either.（合并成简单句）_____ _____ __________ her brother reached the top of the mountain.7.The sweater costs 200 yuan .（划线提问） __ the sweater ?8.Think hard ,and you ' ll have an idea.________ _________ think hard ,you ' ll have an idea.完成句子:1.美国和澳大利亚都是说英语的国家。

公共英语pets5选择题练习及答案

XX年公共英语pets5选择题练习及答案要沉着地着手去做一件事，但一开始，就要坚持到底。

以下是为大家搜索的xx年pets-5选择题练习及答案，希望能给大家带来帮助!更多精彩内容请及时关注我们!1. Being ignorant of the law is not aepted as an for breaking the law.A) excuse B) intention C) option D) approval2. Within two days， the army fired more than two hundred rockets and missiles at military in the coastal city.A) goals B) aims C) targets D) destinations3. It is said in some parts of the world， goats，rather than cows， serve as a vital of milk.A) storage B) source C) reserve D) resource4. “This light is too for me to read by. Don‘t we have a brighter bulb some where”; said the elderly man.A) mild B) dim C) minute D) slight5. We have arranged to go to the cinema on Friday， but we can be and go another day.A) reliable B) probable C) feasible D) flexible1. We are quite sure that we can our presentdifficulties and finish the task aording to schedule.A) get across B) get over C) get away D) get off2. recent developments we do not think your scheme is practical.A) In view of B) In favor of C) In case of D) In memory of3. Jessica was from the warehouse to the aounting office， which was considered a promotion.A) delivered B) exchanged C) transferred D) transformed4. Mr. Smith asked his secretary to a new paragraph in the annual report she was typing.A) inject B) install C) invade D) insert5. There‘s the living room still to be ，so that’s my next project.A) abandoned B) decorated C) dissolved D) assessed。