公共英语三级

单选题 In what way are open prisons different from closed prisons?

A.They have a longer history.
B.All of their prisoners are expected to work.
C.Their prisoners can visit their families and friends.
D.Some of their prisoners are allowed to study or work outside prisons.

参考答案:D进入在线模考
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1 What do we learn about prisoners in Britain from the passage?

A.They live a comfortable life in prisons.
B.Most of them get paid for their work.
C.They have to cook their own meals.
D.They are locked up most of the time.

2根据下面资料,回答题。
Late last year, I needed to transport some furniture from our house in Sussex to my son´ s fiat in central London. I should have paid a man to do it for me, but foolishly confident in my driving ability, I decided to hire a van and drive it myself. It was a Ford Transit 280, long and wide; you couldn´ t see out of the back. You never really knew how close you were to anything else on the road.
Reversing in my home yard, I crashed into a small shed, causing permanent damage. At least I owned the shed.
I loaded up the furniture and set out. By now it was rush hour. My nerves broke down, as I steered the huge van through ever-shifting lanes, across oncoming vehicles, between distances of buses, at last to Charlotte Street.
Here, I found an available parking space. As I reversed into it, I noticed three people at a pavement café waving to me. I got out, trembling violently, like one who has just endured a storm-y Atlantic crossing. "You´ ve shifted the car parked behind you three feet," they said, and it be-longed to a disabled person. I examined the car. There were white scratches along its front bumper.
It bore a disabled sign. So, now I was a bad driver and a bad man. Under the stern gaze of the three, I left an apologetic note on the damaged car´ s windscreen, giving my phone number.
I unloaded the furniture, dripping with sweat. Wanting only to escape the monster, I drove the van back to its base on the Edgware Road. On arrival, the hire man told me I must fill it up with petrol before returning it. "Just charge me," I cried, still shaking with fear. He gazed at me with understanding. No doubt he´d witnessed others in this state before. "How about I drive you to a petrol station, you fill up, and I drive her back?" he asked.
He danced the great van through the traffic so casually that it would have shamed me if I had not been so grateful.
The writer felt regretful that he had__________.

A.hired someone to drive for him
B.asked his son to do the delivery
C.rented a small van for his goods
D.delivered the furniture himself

3 On his way to Charlotte Street,the writer felt__________.

A.frightened
B.annoyed
C.relaxed
D.excited