PETS历年真卷详解第二级市公开课一等奖省赛课获奖课件

全国英语等级考试历年真卷·第一级（专用）笔试部分答题时间：90分钟——未来教育网PETS历年真卷详解第二级第1页全国英语等级考试图书选购须知

未来教育计算机等级考试图书跟英语等级考试图书在认证考试资料上备受广大考生喜爱。为了更加好保护好读者权益，确保您能买到真正、属于我们图书，现将我们图书重点区分技巧公布于此，谨防考生及广大读者买到山寨版图书。

购置正版未来教育图书须知：1、认清楚未来教育商家标识2、未来教育版图书封面上大多有跳跃海豚标识3、认准图书封面信息PETS历年真卷详解第二级第2页未来教育·全国英语等级考试历年真卷详解第一级图书封面及盘面封面PETS历年真卷详解第二级第3页图书基本信息全国英语等级考试历年真卷详解第二级定价：21.80（含光盘）作者：江玲娜编著出版社：外文出版社出版时间：-3-1版次：1 页数：90 字数：303000印刷时间：-2-1开本：8开纸张：胶版纸印次：2 ISBN：978-7-119-06418-5 包装：平装。PETS历年真卷详解第二级第4页图书内容介绍

本书为全国英语等级考试历年真卷详解第二级，内容包含：PETS第二级应试锦囊、PETS第二级历年真题及答案解析、全真模拟试卷及答案解析。全部试题都有参考答案及解析，答案及解析均由PETS命题教授以及一线培训名师编写，解析详尽、明晰、简练，让考生一目了然。随书所附光盘包含PETS名师串讲课程视频、听力录音和考前预测试卷等内容。本书含有分析透彻、考点全方面、重点突出、严谨实用等特点，非常适合等考考生使用。

本书含：14套历年真题+PETS名师串讲课程视频+口试模拟录像PETS历年真卷详解第二级第5页目录PETS第二级应试锦囊203月笔试真卷参考答案及精析209月笔试真卷参考答案及精析203月笔试真卷参考答案及精析209月笔试真卷参考答案及精析203月笔试真卷参考答案及精析209月笔试真卷参考答案及精析203月笔试真卷参考答案及精析年9月笔试真卷参考答案及精析9月—年3月6套笔试真卷、参考答案及精析见光盘PETS历年真卷详解第二级第6页全国英语等级考试历年真卷解析第二级试题题库在线试读试题真卷第一部分听力1~20略第二部分英语知识利用第一节单项填空从［A］、［B］、［C］、［D］四个选项中，选出能够填入空白处最正确选项，并在答题卡1上将该项涂黑。21.Therehasbeenanincreaseinnumberofpeoplelookingforwork.［A］/;the［B］the;the［C］the;/［D］a;the22.—Isomuchchocolateatyesterday’sparty.—Areyoufeelingsicknow?［A］shouldn’teat［B］shouldn’tbeeating［C］shouldn’thaveeaten［D］shouldn’tbeeaten23.Foralongtime,Fredwatchedwithdelightthewaterthatwasrunningdowntherocksandlistenedtosound.［A］its［B］their［C］his［D］her24.Andrewworksinasportscentre,peopletousethegymequipment.［A］instructed［B］instructing［C］toinstruct［D］instructPETS历年真卷详解第二级第7页25.Iprovideyouwithalistofmyboss’splansforthenextfewmonthsbecause,asIsaid,Iwasn’tgivenone.［A］don’t［B］shouldn’t［C］needn’t［D］can’t26.Oneoftheboyskeptlaughing,annoyedJanegreatly.［A］whom［B］that［C］what［D］which27.IhavelotsofhappymemoriesmytimeinItalywhereIhadalotofgoodfoodandmetmanynicepeople.［A］of［B］for［C］with［D］in28.—DidyouknowSusanwasbackinChina?—Isshe—?［A］andhow［B］towhere［C］sincewhen［D］whynot29.Thepaperisready—itneedstobecheckedoncemore.［A］afterall［B］justabout［C］infact［D］atleast30.Malta,Iknewwhatabeautifulcountryitis.［A］Beingto［B］Tohavebeento［C］Beento［D］Havingbeento31.Manypeoplewereangrywiththegovernmentitdecidedtopulldownahistoricalbuilding.［A］when［B］while［C］before［D］tillPETS历年真卷详解第二级第8页32.Itoreturntoworkwhenthechildrenarealittleolder.［A］planned［B］hadplanned［C］wasplanning［D］amplanning33.—Areyousuggestingthateducationholdsthekeytoourfuture?—.［A］Nevermind［B］Verymuchso［C］Allthesame［D］SoamI34.Keithdoesn’tseemtobehisselfthesedaysandweshouldpaymoreattentiontohim.［A］ordinary［B］common［C］usual［D］average35.—metophonethedentistthisafternoon.—Iwill.［A］Notice［B］Tell［C］Remember［D］Remind第二节完形填空阅读下面短文，从短文后各题所给［A］、［B］、［C］和［D］四个选项中选出能填入对应空白处最正确选项，并在答题卡1上将该项涂黑。Itisalwaysalittlesadtosaygoodbyetoalong-timefriendyouareleavingforever,a36youhavespentmanyhourswith,inallsortsof37.Daviddidn’tthinkIshouldbeso38abouttheseparation.“It’s39acar,”hesaid.“Andweneeda40one.”PETS历年真卷详解第二级第9页Wewerestandinginthehotcarparkoutsideacardealer’soffice,keystothenew41inDavid’shand,keystotheoldoneinmine.Davidtookthekeysandhandedthemtothe42.Aswedroveaway,I43tolookatmytrustyfriend,standingsilentandalone.Asitturnedout,I44thenewcar.Itranbeautifully,allthetiresweregood,45Ihappilystoppedbuyinggaseveryweek.Ourteenagechildrenwere46toridearoundinasmallgreencar47asmokyvan(小型客货车).Itbegantofeellikeourfamily’scar.Still,I48lookingintherear-viewmirror（后视镜)andseeingtheseats49Iusedtoputmylittlechildren.Istillthoughtaboutthefamily50inthatcarandthefunwehadtogether.Thenoneday,Ihappenedtogotoa51.Iparkedinaseaofvehicles(车辆).AsI52throughthecarparkonmywayintothestore,Isawa53bluevancomingslowlytowardme.AlittleboyandagirllookedoutthewindowatmeasIstaredatthemingreat54.Theboysmiledatmecheerfullyandwaved.Then,asIwavedbackslowlywith55feelings,andthenwalkedquicklyawaytowardthestore’sentrance,Iburstintotears.PETS历年真卷详解第二级第10页36.［A］leader［B］customer［C］companion［D］neighbor37.［A］situations［B］directions［C］chances［D］dangers38.［A］unhappy［B］sure［C］crazy［D］careless39.［A］really［B］just［C］hardly［D］indeed40.［A］lighter［B］cleaner［C］quieter［D］smaller41.［A］flat［B］car［C］case［D］lock42.［A］children［B］policeman［C］salesman［D］repairman43.［A］showedup［B］turnedback［C］movedon［D］ranaway44.［A］liked［B］bought［C］stopped［D］returned45.［A］yet［B］until［C］and［D］then46.［A］protected［B］shocked［C］delighted［D］determined47.［A］aswellas［B］awayfrom［C］incomparisonwith［D］insteadofPETS历年真卷详解第二级第11页48.［A］missed［B］enjoyed［C］avoided［D］forgot49.［A］where［B］when［C］that［D］which50.［A］pictures［B］trips［C］interests［D］stories51.［A］school［B］Chineserestaurant［C］hospital［D］shoppingcentre52.［A］drove［B］walked［C］marched［D］ran53.［A］dusty［B］noisy［C］shining［D］familiar54.［A］joy［B］fear［C］disappointment［D］surprise55.［A］mixed［B］strong［C］personal［D］warm第三部分阅读理解阅读以下短文，从每小题所给［A］、［B］、［C］和［D］四个选项中，选出最正确选项，并在答题卡1上将该项涂黑。Text1It’s8:00am.JamesButtersgives18montholdThomashismilk,thenbreakfast.AftergettingThomasintohisoutdoorclothes,theyheadfortheparktowatchbirdsandplayonthegrass.Withlunchtimedrawingnear,they’rebackhomeforanafternoonofdrawing,playingwithcars,maybewatchingsomechildren’sprograms.PETS历年真卷详解第二级第12页Jamesisn’tThomas’dad.Heisananny(保姆)—amannanny,obviously,interestinglytermeda“nanny”—speciallytrainedandinhisthirdnannyingposition.At27,hecaresforThomas,andanotherboyofasimilarage.“It’smuchfreerthananofficejob,”hesays,“andyou’regettingtoseechildrendevelopandgrow.Youbecomeveryclosetothem,forsure.Idon’tthinkI’mspecialorbetterthanawomannanny;everyonehastheirownmethod.ButI’munusual.FriendslaughedwhenIstartedstudyingnurserynursing.Inmyclass,Iwastheonlymanamong70women.Somehow,Imadeit,”hesaid.Althoughit’snotyetcommontofindmenintraditional(传统)nannyingcourses,thingsarechanging.IntheUnitedStates,parentsareemployingyoungnannies,sometimestocareforbabies,butmoreoftenasactiverolemodelstogetjuniorawayfromtheTVandthecomputer.Fromrollerblading(轮滑)friendstosummerswimmingnannies,thesearethebigbrotherswhoarealwayswillingtoplay,largelybecausethey’repaidforit.PETS历年真卷详解第二级第13页ItiscatchingonhereinBritain,too.Earlierthisyear,Norlandnannycollegewelcomeditsfirstfull-timemanstudent,19-year-oldPeterCumminsinWales.Whilesomefamiliesfinditdifficulttoaccepttheideaofayoungmaninatraditionalnannyingrole,mannanniesareincreasinglypopular.56.Whichofthefollowingcanbethebesttitleforthetext?［A］ChangesinTradition［B］ANewJobforMen［C］ManniesandWomenNannies［D］BabyBoysandTheirMannies57.WhatdoesJameslikeabouthisjobasananny?［A］Hehasreceivedencouragementfromhisfriends.［B］Hecaneasilydobetterthanwomennannies.［C］Hehasmorefreedomtoplanhisownwork.［D］Heisallowedtotryoutunusualmethods.58.WhyareyoungmanniesbecomingpopularintheUnitedStates?［A］Theyaregoodatcomputergames.［B］Theyarebettertrainedfortheirjobs.［C］Theycangetboysinmorehealthyactivities.［D］Theycanprotecttheboyslikebigbrothers.PETS历年真卷详解第二级第14页59.Who’sgoingtobecomeanewmannannysoon?［A］JamesButters.［B］PeterCummins.［C］Thomas.［D］NorlandText2MobilePhoneMannersMobilephoneshavechangedthewaywecommunicate(交流);theyhavealsobroughtaboutproblemsinphonemanners(礼仪).GaikLim,aSingapore-basedadvisor,hassomeadviceonphonemanners.Whendealingwithmissedcalls,thepersonbeingcalledshouldreturnthecall.“Callsshouldbereturnedassoonaspossible,andnolaterthanthefollowingday.Anythinglaterthanthat,andanapologyorareasonforthedelayshouldgowiththecall.”Textmessagesshouldbekeptshortandtothepoint.Iftheygobeyondfourorfivelines,callore-mailinstead.“Theuseofshortformsshouldbeamongfamilymembersandfriends,neverinabusinesssituation.”PETS历年真卷详解第二级第15页Speakinalowvoiceasifyouweretalkingtosomeonenexttoyou.Iftheconnectionisbad,don’traiseyourvoiceinordertobeheard,simplymovetoanotherplacewheretheconnectionmaybebetter.Andifthatdoesn’twork,tellthecallertocallyoubackoroffertocallatalatertime.Whenaconversationiscutoffduetoabadconnection,thepersonwhostartedtheconversationshouldcallback.“Itmaybeinconvenientfortheotherpersontoreturnthecall,especiallyifit’sanunlistednumber,oranoverseascall.”Whenrunninglateforadateormeeting,itisacceptabletotexttoinformthatyou’llbedelayed.Messagesshouldbeapologetic.“Amessagelike‘Sorry.Willbeabout30minuteslateduetoflightdelay’isconsideredpoliteandthoughtful.”Takingcallsduringmeetingsisonlyacceptableifyouhaveinformedthechairpersonthatyouareexpectinganurgent(紧急)call.Ifyougetanunexpectedbuturgentcall,apologizetothosepresentandofferaquickexplanationastowhyyouhavetotakethatcall.Thenleavetheroomtocontinueyourphoneconversation.60.Whatshouldonedoifhehasmissedacall?［A］Textanapologytothecaller.［B］Callbackifitisfromabroad.［C］Waittillthecallercallsagain.［D］Returnthecallasearlyasonecan.PETS历年真卷详解第二级第16页61.Whichofthefollowingisconsideredacceptable?［A］Textanapologywhenlateforameeting.［B］Raisethevoicewhentheconnectionisbad.［C］Answeraphonecallquietlyduringameeting.［D］Usetheshortformsinmessageswheneverpossible.62.Accordingtothetext,youhadbettermakeacallwhen.［A］youarelateforameetingbecauseofflightdelay［B］yourtextmessageismorethanfivelines［C］yourfriendhasmovedtoanotherplace［D］youcommunicatewithclosefriends63.Whatshouldonedoifhe’sgotanurgentcallduringameeting?［A］Explaintothepeoplepresentandthenanswerthecall.［B］Cutthecalloffatonceandapologizetothecallerlater.［C］Answerthecallbeforeapologizingtothechairperson.［D］Leavetheroomimmediatelytoanswerthecall.PETS历年真卷详解第二级第17页Text3SamuelH.Preston,asociologistattheUniversityofPennsylvania,studiedhowtheAmericanfamilyischanging.HereportedthatbythetimetheaverageAmericancouplereaches40yearsofage,theyhavemoreparentsthanchildren.Thisfindingshowsthechangeinlifestyles(生活方式)anddutiesofagingAmericans.Theaveragemiddle-agedcouplecanlookforwardtocaringforelderlyparentssometimeaftertheirownchildrenhavegrownup.BecauseAmericansarelivinglongerthanever,moreresearchersandsocialworkershavebeguntostudycaregivingtoimprovecareoftheelderly.Whenpeoplecareforanelderlyrelative,theyoftendonotusecommunity(小区)services,suchasadult(成人)daycarecenters.Ifthecaregiversareadultchildren,theyaremorelikelytousesuchservices,especiallybecausetheyoftenhavejobsandotherbusiness.However,thewifeofanelderlypersonismuchlesslikelytousesupportservicesortoputthedependentpersoninanursinghome.Socialworkersdiscoveredthatthereasonforthisdifferencewasfearofbecomingpoor.Anillelderlypersonmayliveforyears,andmedicalcareandnursinghomesareveryexpensive.Anelderlycouple’ssavingscandisappearveryquickly.Theotherhalf,usuallythewife,canbeleftinpoorlivingconditions.Asaresult,sheoftentriestotakecareofherhusbandherselfforaslongasshecan.PETS历年真卷详解第二级第18页64.AnexampleofchangesinAmericanlifestylesisthat.［A］theyprefertohavemorechildren［B］theelderlylikelivingwiththeirchildren［C］themiddle-agedcoupleshavedifferentcaregivingduties［D］theaverageageforAmericancouplestohavechildrenis4065.Whoaremorelikelytousecommunityservicestocarefortheelderlyinthefamily?［A］Thesick.［B］Thepoor.［C］Theparents.［D］Theadultchildren.66.Accordingtothesocialworkers’study,oneoftheproblemsthatelderlypeoplehavetoconsideris.［A］jobsandbusinesses［B］livingexpenses［C］changeoflife-styles［D］separationfromadultchildren67.Whatwouldbethebesttitleforthetext?［A］CarefortheElderly［B］TheBestCommunityServices［C］TheHighCostofNursingHomes［D］HowtoImproveParentChildRelationshipsText4Britishscientistshavebeengiven￡1millionbytheEuropeanCommissiontofindoutifarobot(机器人)cansafelybeemployedtostir(搅拌)soup.Theresearch,basedattheBristolRoboticsLab(BRL),willlookattheproblemsofahumanandarobotworkingtogetherinthesamespace;forexample,inakitchenwheretheservicerobotisperformingatasksuchasstirringsoupwhileyouaddcream.PETS历年真卷详解第二级第19页ProfessorChrisMelhuishexplained,“Whenweworkwithotherhumans,wearetryingtounderstandfacialexpression,bodymovements,qualityofvoice,aswellassharingagoalandunderstandingandfollowingspokeninstructions.”“Forexample,inthesoupsituation,notonlydoestherobotneedtoknowwhatthegoalis(makingthesoup)buthealsoneedstoknowhowhardtostirthesoup,whatitmeanswhenyouholdupyourhandtosayenough,tounderstandthelookofpainonyourfaceifyouaccidentallygetwetwithhotsoup,andtostopstirringwhentold.Theresearchaimstodeveloptherulesweneedtointroducethislevelofclevernessintoservicerobotswhoareworkingcloselywithpeople.”ProfessorMelhuish,oftheBRL,saidrobotsworkinginfactoriesatpresentarekeptbehindgatesforsafetyreasons—ameasurethatisnotpracticalinthekitchen.TheresearchisajointeffortbetweenroboticengineersandscientistsfromWestofEnglandandBristoluniversities.68.AccordingtoProfessorMelhuish,aservicerobotshouldbeableto.［A］understandhumaninstructions［B］showfeelingsbythelooksonitsface［C］followthethoughtsinitsmastersmind［D］expressitselfthroughbodymovementsPETS历年真卷详解第二级第20页69.Wecaninferfromthetextthatrobotsnow.［A］arecleverenoughtomakegoodsoups［B］knowtherulesforworkingwithhumans［C］cannotworkwellwhenkeptbehindgates［D］donotunderstandhumanexpressionsofpain70.Howareservicerobotsathomedifferentfromthoseinfactories?［A］Theyperformeasiertasks.［B］Theycanworkinsmallspaces.［C］Theyknowhumangoalsbetter.［D］Theyworkcloselywithhumans.71.Theauthorseemstobelievethat.［A］taskslikesoup-stirringareratherdifficultforrobots［B］onemillionpoundsisquiteenoughforthestudy［C］robotsshouldbetestedfirstinthekitchen［D］robotswillsoonbeworkinginfactoriesPETS历年真卷详解第二级第21页Text5KenyaWildlifeSafarifrom￡995DAY1LONDON/NAIROBIDaylightflighttoNairobi.Onarrival,checkinattheHolidayInnMayfairCourt.DAY24SAMBURUANDTREETOPSSetoffonsafari,drivingnorth,tothewestofMountKenyaandacrosstheequator(赤道).2nightsatSamburuLodge,includingafternoonandmorninggamedrives