雅思听力全真模拟 Test 3（真实难度 · 4 Section · 带音频）
第三套全真模拟，话题轮换：体育选课 / 社区志愿者 / 考古项目 / 城市农业。原速、含干扰、只播一遍。
Section 1 · 体育选课咨询（Questions 1–5）
场景：学生 Sophie Bright 致电 University Sports Centre 报名课程。
🎧 Section 1 音频
Questions 1–5
Complete the notes below. Write NO MORE THAN TWO WORDS AND/OR A NUMBER.
| Q | Notes | Answer |
|---|---|---|
| 1 | Surname: ______ | |
| 2 | Class chosen: ______ | |
| 3 | Class fee: £ ______ per term | |
| 4 | Sophie needs to bring her own ______ | |
| 5 | The class starts on the ______ of October |
Section 2 · 社区志愿者活动（Questions 6–10）
场景：社区中心志愿者信息介绍会。
🎧 Section 2 音频
Questions 6–9
Choose the correct letter, A, B or C.
6 What does the Park Clean-Up team provide?
- A. gloves and bags
- B. packed lunches
- C. transport to the park
7 How often does the Elderly Visitors scheme meet?
- A. once a week
- B. twice a week
- C. every day
8 Which expense is not covered by the centre?
- A. travel
- B. Saturday lunch
- C. parking
9 Where should volunteers park?
- A. Queen's Road
- B. King's Road
- C. the centre's own car park
Question 10
Write NO MORE THAN TWO WORDS AND/OR A NUMBER.
10 New volunteers must attend training on the ______.
Section 3 · 考古项目讨论（Questions 11–14）
场景：导师 Dr Owen 与学生 James、Clara 讨论罗马别墅遗址的展示项目。
🎧 Section 3 音频
Questions 11–14
Choose the correct letter, A, B or C.
11 What does Dr Owen think should be the main focus?
- A. why the Romans abandoned the villa
- B. how local people used the site after the Romans left
- C. Roman trade routes in the region
12 What does Dr Owen say about the pottery fragments?
- A. they should be listed in detail
- B. they should be analysed for what they reveal about trade
- C. they are too damaged to use
13 Who will prepare the slides?
- A. James
- B. Clara
- C. Dr Owen
14 How long should the presentation be?
- A. 10 minutes
- B. 15 minutes
- C. 20 minutes
Section 4 · 城市农业（Questions 15–19）
场景：大学讲座——The Challenges of Urban Farming。
🎧 Section 4 音频
Questions 15–19
Complete the notes below. Write NO MORE THAN TWO WORDS AND/OR A NUMBER.
| Q | Notes | Answer |
|---|---|---|
| 15 | WWII victory gardens produced about ______ per cent of US fresh vegetables | |
| 16 | Today's biggest problem is securing long-term ______ to land | |
| 17 | Urban farmers often rely on expensive ______ water | |
| 18 | Modern farms avoid contamination using raised beds with imported ______ | |
| 19 | Most projects survive on grants and ______ labour |
听力原文 Transcript（做题后再看）
SECTION 1
Staff: Good afternoon, University Sports Centre. How can I help?
Sophie: Hi, I'd like to sign up for a class this term.
Staff: Sure. Your name?
Sophie: Sophie Bright.
Staff: And the class you're interested in?
Sophie: Well, I was looking at yoga, but it's full.
Staff: Yoga's closed. What about pilates? It's on Tuesdays at 6.
Sophie: Tuesdays are bad for me.
Staff: Then there's the beginners' badminton class on Wednesdays at 7, or the swimming class on Thursday mornings.
Sophie: Thursday mornings don't work. How much is badminton?
Staff: The badminton class is £45 for the term, and the swimming class is £60.
Sophie: And do I need my own equipment?
Staff: For badminton, rackets are provided, but you need sports shoes. For swimming, just your own towel.
Sophie: Okay, badminton it is. Can I pay online?
Staff: Yes, but there's a £5 administration fee if you pay online. If you come to the desk, it's free.
Sophie: I'll come to the desk then.
Staff: And the class starts on the 12th of October, not the 5th — the first week is a taster week.
Sophie: Great, thanks.
SECTION 2
Good evening, and welcome to the volunteer information session. Our community centre runs three programmes during the summer. The first is the Children's Reading Club, where you'd read aloud to primary school children — this takes place on Tuesday afternoons. The second is the Park Clean-Up team, which meets at 10 a.m. every Saturday. We provide gloves and bags, but please wear sturdy shoes. The third is the Elderly Visitors scheme, where you'd spend one evening a week with an elderly resident who lives alone.
Now, a note about expenses: volunteers receive free travel within the borough, and we also provide a packed lunch on Saturdays. What we can't provide is reimbursement for parking, so if you drive, please use the car park on King's Road — it's free for volunteers.
Finally, all new volunteers must attend a one-hour training session on the 14th of June. You don't need any experience — just enthusiasm.
SECTION 3
Dr Owen: Right, your group is presenting on the Roman villa site at Northfield. James, how's the research going?
James: We've gathered plenty of sources, but we're struggling to agree on the main argument.
Clara: I think we should focus on why the villa was abandoned in the 4th century.
Dr Owen: That's a good angle, Clara, but I'd caution against making it the whole thesis. The abandonment story is well documented; what's understudied is how the local population used the site after the Romans left.
James: Oh, that's interesting. So we should look at the post-Roman period?
Dr Owen: Exactly. And the pottery fragments you found — don't just list them; analyse what they tell us about trade.
Clara: Right. And should we include the photos from our site visit?
Dr Owen: Yes, but label them carefully. Nothing undermines an archaeological presentation faster than unlabelled photos.
James: Understood. Who's doing the slides?
Clara: I can do the slides if James handles the bibliography.
James: Fine by me.
Dr Owen: One more thing — the presentation is 15 minutes, so keep it tight. I don't want you spending 10 minutes on background.
SECTION 4
Urban farming — the practice of growing food within cities — is often presented as a recent innovation, a fashionable response to the environmental crisis. But it is far from new. In fact, during the Second World War, cities across Britain and the United States were dotted with "victory gardens", which at their peak produced around 40 per cent of the fresh vegetables consumed in the United States.
Today's urban farmers, however, face a very different set of problems. The most obvious is land: while vacant lots are common in post-industrial cities, securing long-term access to that land is notoriously difficult, and many projects collapse when the site is redeveloped.
Water is the second challenge — urban farmers often rely on municipal water, which is expensive, and in some cities there are strict limits on its use for irrigation.
Surprisingly, soil contamination is less of a problem than commonly assumed, because most modern urban farms use raised beds with imported topsoil.
The biggest barrier, in practice, is economic: urban farming rarely turns a profit, and most projects survive on grants and volunteer labour, which makes them vulnerable when funding dries up.
答案与解析
Section 1
- Bright（拼写题）
- badminton（干扰：yoga 满员、pilates 周二不行、swimming 周四不行）
- 45（£45；swimming £60 干扰）
- sports shoes（"you need sports shoes"；球拍提供，毛巾是游泳课的干扰）
- 12th（改口：12th not 5th）
Section 2
- A（"We provide gloves and bags"；午餐是另一个项目的福利）
- A（"one evening a week"）
- C（"What we can't provide is reimbursement for parking"）
- B（"the car park on King's Road"）
- 14th of June
Section 3
- B（"what's understudied is how the local population used the site after the Romans left"——Clara 的角度被否定）
- B（"don't just list them; analyse what they tell us about trade"）
- B（Clara："I can do the slides"）
- B（"the presentation is 15 minutes"）
Section 4
- 40（数字题）
- access（"securing long-term access to that land"）
- municipal（"rely on municipal water"）
- topsoil（"raised beds with imported topsoil"）
- volunteer（"grants and volunteer labour"）
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