BEC高级题型介绍和分析
最新BEC高级全真试题及答案详解汇总
B E C高级全真试题及答案详解BEC高级全真试题及详解目录BEC Higher 全真试题一 (2)Test of ReadingTest of WritingTest of ListeningBEC Higher 全真试题二 (19)Test of ReadingTest of WritingTest of ListeningBEC Higher全真试题三 (35)Test of ReadingTest of WritingTest of ListeningBEC Higher 全真试题四 (52)Test of ReadingTest of WritingTest of ListeningBEC Higher 全真试题五 (71)Test of ReadingTest of WritingTest of ListeningBEC Higher 全真试题六 (87)Test of ReadingTest of WritingTest of ListeningBECH 全真试题一 TEST OF READING PART ONE Questions 1-8• Look at the sentences below and at the five short articles about people who run their own businesses on the opposite page. • Which article does each sentence refer to?• For each sentence 1-8, mark one letter A, B, C, D or E on your Answer sheet.1 Cutting prices may increase income.2 Education can be a source of profit.3 This firm is planning for rapid expansion lf its market.4 This idea is aimed mainly at children.5 This product is connected with advertising.6 Correspondence can be a key to success.7 This business combines the old and the new.8 A company ’s situation can change in a day.A When Brenda Smith started her Manchester based restaurant, theSalt and Pepper, she was an experienced chef , but had a lot to learn about the marketing needed to make the business do well. Withsupport from her local Business Advisory Agency, she attacked the problem. She wrote to fifty people each week who she thought could generate new business, she also wrote to newspapers asking forreviews and to local businesses. She introduced set menus of twocourses for only £10 with free drinks. Her strategies worked, and she is expecting a large increase on last year’s £40,000 turnover.B Paul Kennedy had the idea of putting brand names of companies onkey-rings and pens as a form of permanent publicity, In May 1995, he approached Interworld Airlines. ”We came out of our first meeting with an order lf 1,000,000 items,” he says. That meeting transformed Kennedy’s three-year-old business, increasing his workforce from two employees to eight. Turnover is expected to increase to £1.2m this year.C Form its base in a small village, Alpha Ltd is exporting its word gameto the rest of the English-speaking world. Gary Walton inventedWordright to help teach his daughter Hannah to spell. According to Walton. “There are Wordrights in Australia, the US and even Papua New Guinea.” The company has just won a contract to supply them to South Africa. “We’re doing very well-we only started the companylast October. There is such a huge demand for tools to help withEnglish.”D Wonderlaces, a shoe lace company, is less than two years old, butentrepreneurs Martin Horne and Carol Hampden already feel they are ready to take on the export market. The partners are looking intobranching out into Europe, Australia and New Zealand. Home says, “Some places don’t have firms who specialize in this sort of thing. If we can provide them with a good deal it should work.” All the work is done by casual labour-from processing orders to packing anddelivering the laces; even the company sales are handled by an agent.E Fly-the Flag produces flags in all colours and sizes. “No order is toobig or too small,” says Sally Blackwell, the owner. ‘Our clients include embassies, hotels and sport-clubs.” What makes the companysuccessful is the application of computer-controlled technology to a traditional craft. Sally studied computers at college. Then she set up Fly-the-Flag, and she’s had to learn about business along the way.And she’s proud of it. “Most of all, I love being my own boss- I could never work for someone else.”PART TWOQuestions 9-14•Read this text from a business magazine.•Choose the best sentence from the opposite page to fill in each of the gaps.•For each gap 9-14, mark one letter A-H on your Answer Sheet.•Do not mark any letter twice.•There is an example at the beginning (0).Is fashion important in business?According to standard economic theory, Giorgio Armani, a world-famous Italian fashion designer, runs a simple business. His company combines inputs of labour, capital and raw material to make clothes with the best possible balance between cost and quality.enough profit to compensate him for his investment of time and money.The problem with this view is that it ignores the most important thing that designers such as Mr Armaniglance, economists would seem to have little to say about this. They may little or no knowledge of current fashions, let alone what islikely to be fashionable in future.Can economics offer more revealingstart by looking at the pattern of prices for goods affected by fashion, which tends to follow well-established cycles. Prices are high at the start of the buying season, they fall gradually as the season progresses, and then they rise again as new styles are introduced for the next period.The main reason for this isthem for less than is necessary, they initially set higher prices, then lower them if they do not sell well. A good way to measure the importance of fashion, therefore, is to look at the variation in seasonal prices. If you compare prices for men’s andwomen’s clothing during the autumn-winter season, fashion seems to play a more important role in women’s clothing than in men’s.The strength of this pattern canprices in the American car market, which also tend to follow a ‘fashion’cycle, have displayed the opposite trend. Prices in November, the beginning of the new model year, are higher than they are the following September. Since the mid-1950s, however, this seasonal gap has been narrowing steadily. Explaining this is harder than it look. It is no use, for example, simply to say that people’s tastes areeconomists argue that the different trends for cars and clothes are due less to changes in the tastes of consumers than to changes in the technology of production.A In the past few years, seasonal price variations for women’s clothinghave become more noticeable.B So when fashions come and go, they can only say that people’stastes have changed or that they have become more (or less)fashion-conscious.C If so, why do people care more about fashion when buying clothing,but less when choosing cars?D In his field, as in many other industries, the key to success is to workout what is going to be fashionable by the time a new product isready.E When producers introduce new designs, say, for cars or dresses, theydo not know how successful they will be.F As a result, most car makers have been forced to make small changeseach year.G A recent study by three economists argues that it can.H He then calculates what the demand is for his designs, and estimateshow many units he can make without costs exceeding revenues.READINGPART THREEQuestions 15-20•Read the following article from a leisure industry magazine and the questions on the opposite page.•Each question has four suggested answers or ways of finishing the sentence, A, B, C and D.•Mark one letter A, B, C or D on your Answer Sheet, for the answer you choose.Passengers on cruise: ship holidays, as they are portrayed on TV programmes and films, usually appear to be both rich and elderly. Such people do not, however, accurately represent the 6.8m passengers who took this kind of holiday last year. Over the last few years the world cruise industry has concentrated on appealing to younger, less wealthy people, giving them an experience more like a floating disco than the traditional quiet holiday on a luxury ship. Even families with young children are no longer so rare on cruise ships. Partly as a result, the number of passengers taking a cruise has increased by an average of 8.5% a year since 1990.Cruise Star is now the world's largest cruise line, The other two major companies are Intersail and Seaways. Together these three carry nearly half the world's cruise passengers and make almost all the industry's profits. For the 30 or so smaller firms, life is much tougher. That is bf>.cause sheer size brings so many benefits to the large firms. They can negotiate bulk discounts on supplies such as food and fuel, and even, if they order enough of them, on ships. A secondary disadvantage for the smaller operators is that they cannot spread overheads such as marketing as broadly. A significant part of the cost of sending people on a cruise happens before they go on board the ship. The three large companies between them spend more than £ 100m a year on TV advertising in America. They employ armies of salesmen. Delivering passengers tothe ship is part of the package deal and. once again, volume means savings: Cruise Star is the biggest single buyer of airline tickets in America.Cruise Star has ten ships, with four more on order for delivery by 1999. Intersail is building at a similar rate, hoping to expand today's fleet often ships to 14 by 1998. Seaways will add three more ships to its present nine. The 30 ships on order throughout the industry will increase cruising capacity by 40% by 1998. Some analysts suspect that even the big companies will find it difficult to fill all those extra cabins. They make a comparison with the overcapacity in the airline market in the early 1990s, when aircraft ordered at a time of growth arrived during the recession. And they point out that, after steady growth, the American market was flat in 1995, with firms offering discounts up to 30% in order to fill cabins. The big firms reckon that this pessimism is overdone. This year has started well. But if the industry's outlook ends up being rougher than it hopes, many smaller firms will face a choice: go for specialised business, go out of business, or get taken over by a larger business. Already more than 40 small companies offer an increasing variety of cruises, ranging from archaeological tours of the Black Sea to ecological cruises to the Galapagos Islands, This trend seems set to continue, although in fast-growing Asia, a few mid-sized firms may one day rise to challenge the top three. However, in moreestablished markets, smaller firms are being squeezed out. For instance, Gentle Waves, which has debts of $850m, has already been approached by Cruise Star, who wanted to buy a majority share of the company. The negotiations came to nothing, but analysts think they will revive if Gentle Waves' problems continue.15 Cruises are becoming more popular with passengers whoA want a quiet holiday.B demand a high degree of luxury.C want a family holiday.D can afford to pay top prices.16 The main benefit the large firms have is that they canA run large marketing departments.B sell their tickets more cheaply.C afford better quality advertising.D arrange to pay reduced prices.17 What problem do analysts think cruise companies may have?A They will be dependent on the airline business.B They will not be able to sell enough tickets.C They will have to face a recession.D They will not be able to offer discounts.18 What are small firms doing in order to stay in business?A amalgamating with bigger companies.B moving their base to Asia.C offering more specialized types of cruisesD joining together to form new companies19 Cruise Star didn’t buy a share in Gentle WavesA but they might do so in the future.B because its debts were too big.C but they think they should have done.D because it was the wrong size.20 Which would be the best title for this text?A Cruise Business in TroubleB A Triangle of Cruise CompaniesC Smaller is Better Size is the key to successD Size is the Key to SuccessPART FOURQuestions 21-30•Read the article below about bicycles made of bamboo.•Choose the best word from the opposite page to fill each gap.•For each question 21-30 mark one letter A, B, C or D on your AnswerSheet.0 A made B constructedC createdD designed21 A operations B purposes C applicationsD practices22 A across B Up C over D off32 A widely B greatly C hugely D largely 24 A withstandB masterC supportD overcome25 A prove B achieve C work D catch26 A correct B proper C right D fit27 A need B Lack C want D failing28 A progress B motion C movementD advance29 A plan B opportunityC hopeD prospect30 A thoroughly B Fully C entirely D absolutelyExample:PART FIVEQuestions 31-40Read the article below about language learning for small businesses.For each question 31-40 write one word in the space on your Answer Sheet.ExamplePART SIXQuestions 41-50•In most lines of the following text, there is one unnecessary word. It is either grammatically incorrect or does not fit in with the sense of the text. •For each numbered line41-50, find the unnecessary word and then write the word in the space on your Answer Sheet. Some lines are correct.Indicate these lines with a tick (√).•There are two examples.ExampleTEST OF WRITINGPART ONE•The graph below shows how prices of consumer goods in three European countries have varied over a period of 25 years.•Using the information from the graph, write a short report describing and comparing variations in prices in these countries over this period. •Write about 100 words on your Answer Sheet.Prices of consumer GoodsPART TWO•You have seen a job with a multi-national company advertised in a newspaper.•Write a letter to the company applying for the job. Refer to relevant factors such as the nature of the job and why you are interested in it, your qualifications and experience, what you are doing now and what you could contribute to the position.•Write no less than250 words on your Answer Sheet.TEST OF LISTENINGPART ONEQuestions 1-12•You will hear a speaker addressing a group of business people at the beginning of a training course. He is telling them about the timetable for the first day.•As you listen, for questions 1-12, complete the notes using up to three words or a number.•You will hear the recording twice.PART TWOQuestions 13-22•You will hear extracts from five different people, who all work in the offices of a large company, talking about letters they have just received. •For each extract there are two tasks. For Task One, choose what was in the letter received from the list A-H. For Task Two, choose the response the speaker intends to make from the list I-P.•You will hear the recording twice.TASK ONE –WHAT THE LETTER CONTAINS•For questions 13-17, match the extracts with the descriptions of what was in the letter, listed A-H.•For each extract, choose what was in the letter.•Write one letter A-H next to the number of extract.13┄┄┄┄┄┄┄Array 14┄┄┄┄┄┄┄15┄┄┄┄┄┄┄16┄┄┄┄┄┄┄17┄┄┄┄┄┄┄TASK TWO –RESPONSE•For questions 18-22,match the extracts with theresponses, listed I-P.•For each extract, choose the response the speaker intends to make.•Write one letter I-P next to the number of the extract.22┄┄┄┄┄┄┄PART THREEQuestions 23-30•You will hear a radio interview with Martha Flowers, the Managing Director of the MAX chain of sandwich bars.•Choose the correct phrase to complete each sentence or answer the question.•Mark one letter, A, B, or C, for the phrase you choose.•You will hear the recording twice.23Martha started her business becauseA someone asked her to .B she saw a good opportunity.C she had a lot of experience in fast food.24Martha says the first three years of the business wereA not very successful.B surprisingly good.C very interesting.25How to MAX try to follow the example of fast food chains?A by working fasterB by using cheap productsC by working efficiently26What does Martha say about office diaries?A She thinks that ,unfortunately, they are necessary.B She never uses one at all.C Her secretary keeps one for her.27What does Martha say about her employees?A They must listen more carefully to what customers say.B She finds what they can tell her very useful.C It is difficult to recruit enough good quality staff.28According to Martha, what is the most important factor in MAX’s success?A The same customers keep buying their products.B They only sell the best quality products.C They have a high profit margin.29Martha’s advice to anyone who is starting a new business is toA look for an area with few competitors.B keep yourself well informed about competitors.C try to offer lower prices than your competitors.30What surprises Martha about other companies?A They don’t monitor their competitors’ activities.B They are unaware of their own weaknesses.C They don’t act on the information they have.BEC H 全真题二TEST OF READINGPART ONEQuestions 1 - 8•Look at the sentences below and at the following five book reviews for various business books.•Which book does each sentence refer to?•For each sentence 1 - 8, mark one letter A, B, C, D or E on your Answer Sheet.•You will need to use some of these letters more than once.1 This book follows the progress of various products from the concept tothe selling stage.2 This book includes very few technical terms.3 In this book we are given some detailed inside information oncompanies.4 The writer of this book believes company bosses aim at more thanthe financial improvement of their company.5 The writer of this book feels that success involves the ability to adaptquickly to a new situation.6 It is stated in this book that future business success will involveunderstanding recent thinking in the business area.7 This book shows how to include the input of the consumer in acompany.8 This book is aimed at the workforce as well as management.A Percentage SolutionsPeter FraserAnticipating changes in the marketplace and the competition depends on the ability to quickly reorganize business structures. Percentage Solutions shows that these significant change indicators lie in the 20% of business opportunities that will drive growth and profit into the future. Peter Fraser suggests that companies stay ahead of change by using a "rapid redesign" approach to quickly renew and rethink their business. In the book he details how this redesign could work and gives some examples of how it could be put into practice in a company.£18.99B BUSINESS THOUGHTS Norman Heimes,Sandy DaviesAttaining higher levels of customer satisfaction, increasing speed and efficiency in the product development process, and increasing profits are the goals many managers are struggling to achieve. The basic business philosophy behind this book is Customer Integrated Decision Making, or CIDM, which is a process that shows managers how to reach these goals by integrating the customer into the decision-making process and incorporating the customer's wants and needs into the design of new products and services.C COMMODITIES TO GO Philip M. RodgersThis fascinating and instructive book takes readers behind the scenes of twenty-four of the biggest new product success stories of the past few years and reveals the normally confidential workings of some of the institutions where these products were developed. Each story focuses on a different strategy and offers managers and professionals invaluable insights into how the brightest and best new product ideas were originally thought up, then developed and finally brought to market.£22.50 D A HANDBOOK OF MODERN BUSINESS MATTERS Joyce JamiesonThe incorporation of information technology in the workplace has revolutionised the way people do business. But the revolution has not finished - new technologies are being developed every day. The divide between man and technology is becoming increasingly narrow, and in some societies social and cultural changes are occurring in order to re-engineer business operations for the 21st century. A Handbook of Modern Business Matters will encourage you to think about the new concepts and ideas which often pass by only half understood, but will eventually make the difference between success and failure.E BUSINESS CHOICES Anne JonesThe original book about attitudes towards work is both for individuals in routine jobs seeking to improve the quality of their working lives and for managers who find themselves expected to do more with less in this era of uncertainty. Business Choices reveals a new way of thinking about work that will motivate both employees and companies to reach for higher levels of achievement. In a clear and very readable style that avoids much irritating business jargon, Anne Jones seeks to improve working attitudes at all levels of the workforce.£18.99PART TWOQuestions 9 - 14•Read this text from a business magazine.•Choose the best sentence from the given sentences to fill in each of the gaps.•For each gap 9 - 14, mark one letter A - H on your Answer Sheet.•Do not use any letter more than once. •There is an example at the beginning (0).PART THREEQuestions 15 - 20•Read the following article about a business technique called benchmarking from a business magazine and the questions on the opposite page.•Each question has four suggested answers or ways of finishing the sentence, A, B, C and D.•Mark one letter A, B, C or D on your Answer Sheet, for the answer you choose.15 According to the writer, benchmarking must always involveA changing your activities on the basis of new information.B copying exactly what your competitors do.C identifying the best company in your marketD collaborating with other companies in the same field.16 Some managers may resist benchmarking becauseA it takes their activities for granted.B it makes them examine the way they work.C it makes others question their efficiency.D it gives them a lot of extra work.17 What sort of companies should you compare yours with?A those producing similar goodsB those communicating most effectivelyC those using similar processesD those leading the domestic market18. Arita found that a publishing company couldA make more money than a computer firm.B produce technical manuals for them.C show them how to improve their own manuals.D help them move into new markets.19 Benchmarking specialists agree that in order to succeed there must beA a team of no more than three people.B total support from top managers.C a fixed timetable for the process.D an outside consultant in the team.20 What is the writer's purpose in writing this article?A to recommend the process of benchmarkingB to criticise firms that do not carry out benchmarkingC to give factual information about benchmarkingD to explain why benchmarking does not suit every firmPART FOURQuestions 21 -30•Read the article below about temporary workers.•Choose the best word from the opposite page to fill each gap.•For each question 21 - 30 mark one letter A, B, C or D on your Answer Sheet.•There is an example at the beginning (0).0 A features B points C items D marks21 A expected B thought C presumed D calculated22 A ran B existed C stood D stayed23 A big B wide C vast D enormous24 A own B receive C earn D acquire25 A lessened B declined C reduced D lowered26 A troubles B defects C drawbacks D hardships27 A lacked B missed C failed D lost28 A care B concern C consideration D bother29 A guess B faith C acceptance D assumption30 A total B absolute C sum D completePART FIVEQuestions 31 - 40•Read the article below about flying business class.•For each question 31 - 40 write one word in the space on your Answer Sheet.。
BEC高级考试听力题型剖析及应试技巧
BEC高级考试听力题型剖析及应试技巧BEC高级的听力部分考试时间总长为40分钟。
试卷由3部分组成，分别为填空题、多项搭配题和多项选择题，其中包括将答案从试卷抄写至答题卡上的时间。
听力内容既包括独白形式的语篇，如：演讲、讲座、通知、指令等；又包括对话形式的语篇，如：会议、讨论、采访等。
考试测试考生理解具体信息、语篇要点、说话人态度和观点、话题、语境、语篇功能、主旨和细节等方面的能力。
整个试卷共包括30个问题。
第一部分题型：填空测试重点：听懂并记录具体信息文章形式：信息性的独白，长度约为2～3分钟，一共播放两次问题数量：12这一部分的题目涉及到了完成句子、填补空缺以及信息记录的能力，考生需要能够给出答案的关键词，长度每句不超过三个单词。
所有12个问题均匀分布在整个语篇中。
答案可能会涉及到数字或金额，但并不要求考生进行计算。
听力内容主要涉及了一些明确的事实性信息，话题涉及指示、计划的改变、会议或活动日程、公司表现的细节等，情景设计为电话通知、发言人在会议上对听众讲话、员工受训或管理人员给员工讲话等。
第二部分题型：多项搭配测试重点：确定语篇的话题、背景、功能、说话人的观点等文章形式：5篇由5个说话人给出的关于相同话题的独白，长度约为3～4分钟，播放两次问题数量：10此处的五篇独自都涉及到两个题目环节，需要考生能够理解这些语篇的内容和目的，考生需要完成下列一些细节：识别说话人、理解语境、理解语篇的目的、理解具体信息、识别说话人的观点或情感。
考生可以决定在两次播放听力材料的过程中的做题顺序，可以两题同时完成，也可以先做第一题，也可以先做第二题。
第三部分题型：多项选择测试重点：理解语篇的要点、具体信息以及说话态度等文章形式：两人或多人之间的对话、采访、讨论等，时长约为3～4分钟，播放两次问题数量：8技巧提示(一)填空在播放录音前应当快速浏览题干，迅速判断文字的性质和大致内容，尤其要判断空格内的信息类型(数字、时间、名称、标题等等)，另外还要在试卷二划出空格前后的关键词。
BEC高级考试阅读题型剖析及应试技巧
最牛英语口语培训模式：躺在家里练口语，全程外教一对一，三个月畅谈无阻！洛基英语，免费体验全部在线一对一课程：（报名网址）BEC高级的阅读部分考试时间总长为I小时。
试卷由6部分构成，其中第一、二、三部分主要测试考生对一些阅读技巧的应用，第四、五、六部分则测试考生对书面英语的词汇、短语、句子以及段落含义的理解能力。
试卷的6部分内容共包括52个形式不同的问题，每道题目分值I分。
阅读部分的文章均抽取自各类信息性的文章，各篇阅读文字长度不等，大致在150〜600词之间。
第一部分题型：搭配题测试重点：文章要点及大意文章形式：一篇长文章分成5部分或5个短小并相互关联的文章，总字数大致为450词问题数量：8此部分的文章常见的例子包括产品介绍、广告、通知、书评、短新闻、杂志文章等。
原文章可能会被修改，但都是真实文字。
总共有8个问题，每个问题都是I 句话，每一句话都能够并只能够与A〜E 5个短文或段落搭配。
考生需要理解问题并通过快速阅读文章来判断它们的对应关系。
第二部分题型：搭配题（句子填空）测试重点：文章结构及细节文章形式：文章为一篇真实文字，其中隐去了6处句子，文章长度在450〜500词之间问题数量：6此部分的文章经常来自于报纸、杂志以及书籍，话题经常涉及企业管理、公司报告等。
考生需要阅读全文，并依据语篇中的线索形成对文字结构的认识，从而选择能够填补原文空缺的句子。
备选的A〜H8个句子除了一个例句外，还有一个被用来混淆考生的判断。
第三部分题型：4项选择题（阅读理解）测试重点：文章主要信息和细节文章形式：一篇字数在500〜600 字之间的文章问题数量：6此部分问题为4项选择题，问题题于的语言形式为问题或需要补全的陈述句，问题均在文章之后给出。
文章经常是与商务有关的媒体新闻、公司报告等，话题多集中于管理领域。
第四部分题型：4项选择填空（完型填空）测试重点：词汇和文章结构文章形式：一篇隐去多处词汇的文章，长度在250词左右问题数量：10此部分的测试重点更多在于词汇，考生应关注所选词汇和原文的关系而不是和其他选项的关系，考生对词汇的把握应包括词汇的搭配、语域特征等特点。
bec高级分数构成
bec高级分数构成
BEC高级是由剑桥大学考试委员会主持的一项商业英语考试，是为那
些想在全球商业领域中获得成功的人提供的。
BEC高级包括四个部分，即写作，口语，听力和阅读理解。
本文将重点介绍BEC高级的分数构成。
BEC高级考试总分为100分，每个部分的分值如下：
写作：30分
口语：30分
听力：20分
阅读理解：20分
写作部分分为两个任务，分别是指定主题的短文写作和自由主题的长
篇写作。
短文写作分值为15分，长篇写作分值为15分。
短文写作考
察应试者的写作技能和语法知识，长篇写作则主要考察应试者的组织
表达能力和批判性思维能力。
口语部分分为两个任务，分别是个人陈述和对话。
个人陈述分值为15分，对话分值为15分。
个人陈述要求考生在有限的时间内准备并发表3-4分钟的陈述，对话则让考生展示跟某个话题相关的交流和表达能力。
听力和阅读理解同样也分为两个部分，每个部分的分值都是10分。
听力和阅读理解考察应试者的语音理解和语境理解能力。
需要注意的是，BEC高级考试所有部分的分数都是相互独立的，也就是说，每个部分的分数不会互相影响。
这点很重要，因为如果考生在某个部分表现不佳，不会对其他部分的分数造成影响。
总的来说，BEC高级考试要求应试者具备高水平的商务英语技能，能够在商业环境下自如地进行交流和表达。
因此，考生需要充分利用考前准备时间，针对每个部分进行系统的复习和训练，才能够在考试中取得好成绩。
2023年BEC高级真题解析
2023年BEC高级真题解析BEC（商务英语证书）高级考试是一个考察商务英语能力的国际化考试。
2023年的BEC高级真题内容十分有代表性，本文将对2023年BEC高级真题进行解析，帮助考生更好地理解题目和答案。
第一部分：听力理解听力理解是BEC高级考试的第一部分，共有4个部分。
考生需要仔细听取短文和对话，并根据听到的内容回答问题。
2023年BEC高级真题的听力理解部分涵盖了商务会议、电话沟通、商务洽谈等多个场景。
在这部分中，考生需要注意听力材料中的关键信息，包括公司名称、人名、日期、时间和具体事项等。
同时，可以通过注意讲话者的语气和表达方式，推断出对话的背景和目的。
在回答问题时，要准确、简明地表达答案，注意语法和拼写。
第二部分：阅读理解阅读理解是BEC高级考试的第二部分，共有4个部分。
考生需要阅读4篇商务类短文，并回答相关问题。
2023年BEC高级真题的阅读理解部分涵盖了商业新闻、市场调研报告、商务合作协议等多个方面。
在这部分中，考生需要迅速抓住文章的主旨和重点信息，并理解作者的观点和意图。
为了更好地回答问题，可以在读文章的同时做好笔记，标记关键信息。
在回答问题时，要仔细阅读问题要求，选择准确的选项并进行合理的推理和解释。
第三部分：语言运用语言运用是BEC高级考试的第三部分，包括语法、词汇和词组、句子结构等多个方面。
考生需要根据给定的句子结构和语境，填写正确的单词或短语，或者改正错误的语法和拼写。
2023年BEC高级真题的语言运用部分着重考察了商务英语的实际应用能力。
在这部分中，考生需要熟悉商务英语的常用词汇和表达方式，并把握上下文的逻辑关系。
为了更好地应对题目，可以积累常见的商务用语和短语，并进行相关的练习和模拟考试。
第四部分：写作写作是BEC高级考试的第四部分，要求考生根据给定的情景和要求，写一篇短文或报告。
2023年BEC高级真题的写作部分涵盖了商务邮件、商务备忘录、市场调研报告等不同形式的写作。
BEC高级过B,超详细题型分析2
1.阅读
话说凡事预则立 阅读的计划是学课本 学时对照辅导书 每单元总结出不会的商务词汇跟短语 每天早上抽出时间把前一天的消化掉（我那会得益于学校的早读制度每天都在背这个）课文多读几遍 读得有感觉点 这样会慢慢喜欢上课文 我是三天一单元 周末回顾 这样差不多一个半月可以搞定课本 同时 从开始复习的第一天 我给自己订的计划 每学一单元 都做完一套真题的阅读跟听力部分 这是同步进行的 我喜欢模拟考试的感觉 有轻微的兴奋感 有助于集中精力 刚开始没必要按考试时的确切开始时间来 只要抽出完整的一个多小时就行 我做题比较快 因为不会的我很少浪费时间 听说有人考试时高级阅读做不完 建议平时练习时学会控制时间 每做一个部分 什么时候开始的作个记号 做完时再记下时间 这样做了几套后自己列个表 总结下哪部分自己做得最拖延 以后做题时多注意这部分 做真题时建议先做二三辑 第四辑出题好 也比较新 留着以后做 如果二三辑做完的话可以重新再来一遍 书后边都有涂卡的部分 要练习做题+涂卡的时间<55分钟 因为真正上考场多少会有紧张感
听力
先说题型
第一部分 一大段话 考高级前还处于查资料阶段时网上有人说听力还有噪音干扰 心里怕怕的 真去做题了发现压根不是这么回事 一般都是个什么会 开头确实乱哄哄的 然后一个人吭吭两声清嗓子 大伙就都静下来了 所以BEC听力还是相当清晰的 比抱着破烂收音机去考四六级强多了 至于做题 一般都是顺着听力材料的顺序下来的 你就支着耳朵使劲儿听吧 别无他法 这个部分填词要快 所以听到答案就迅速作个你认得的记号 没必要这个时候就写全 省得漏掉后边的答案 平时练时多练练这样的方法 我这人有点大大咧咧 造成记的单词总是漏个子母啥的 建议还是多总结 每次做完这部分把无谓的失分（如首字母大写 拼写错误 u,v之类的）总结到一个本上 下次做真题前翻翻 能慢慢减少这样的失误
bec高级模拟试题及答案解析
bec高级模拟试题及答案解析BEC高级模拟试题及答案解析一、听力部分1. 根据对话，以下哪项是正确的？A. 会议将在下午三点开始。
B. 会议将在上午十一点结束。
C. 会议将在下午三点结束。
D. 会议将在上午十一点开始。
答案：A解析：对话中提到了会议的开始时间是下午三点，没有提及结束时间。
2. 根据对话，男士建议女士采取什么行动？A. 重新安排会议。
B. 推迟会议。
C. 取消会议。
D. 立即参加会议。
答案：B解析：男士提到了由于某些原因，建议女士推迟会议。
二、阅读部分1. 根据文章内容，以下哪项不是公司今年的主要目标？A. 提高市场份额。
B. 增加产品线。
C. 减少员工数量。
D. 扩大国际市场。
答案：C解析：文章中提到了公司今年的主要目标包括提高市场份额、增加产品线和扩大国际市场，但没有提到减少员工数量。
2. 文章中提到的新产品开发策略是什么？A. 快速迭代。
B. 长期研究。
C. 市场调研。
D. 技术引进。
答案：A解析：文章中提到公司将采取快速迭代的策略来开发新产品，以快速响应市场变化。
三、写作部分1. 根据题目要求，写一封商务邮件，询问产品报价。
答案：（略）解析：商务邮件需要包含问候语、自我介绍、询问目的、结束语等要素，同时要注意语气的礼貌和正式。
2. 根据题目要求，写一份市场分析报告摘要。
答案：（略）解析：市场分析报告摘要应包括市场概况、主要竞争对手分析、市场趋势预测等内容，语言要简洁明了。
四、口语部分1. 描述一次商务会议的经历，并说明会议的结果。
答案：（略）解析：回答时要注意使用过去时态，描述会议的过程和结果，同时可以加入个人的感受和看法。
2. 讨论并提出改进公司内部沟通的方法。
答案：（略）解析：讨论时可以提出多种沟通工具和方法，如电子邮件、会议、内部通讯软件等，并说明每种方法的优缺点。
请注意：以上答案和解析仅为示例，实际题目和答案应根据具体模拟试题内容进行编写。
剑桥商务英语（BEC）高级官方考试报告解析
剑桥商务英语（BEC）⾼级官⽅考试报告解析剑桥商务英语考试(bec)是由英国剑桥外语考试部研发的⼀项旨在考察真实⼯作环境中英语交流能⼒的考试。
每年，剑桥外语考试部都会根据考试情况发布官⽅的考试报告，为从事和学习商务英语的⽼师和同学提供指导。
preparing for bec higher reading阅读部分candidates should给应试者的建议1.read the rubrics for each part carefully. this may save time as you can give information about the overall context for the text.仔细审题。
通过审题可以了解整篇⽂章的⼤致内容，做题时可以节省时间。
2.read through the whole of the texts for parts 1-3 before attempting the questions. if you start answering questions too hastily by selecting the first options that look possible superficially, you may later discover that you were wrong and waste time doing the questions all over again.在做第⼀⾄第三部分的题⽬时，应该先通读全⽂，再回答问题。
如果草率回答，到后来发现答案有误，再重新修改，这样就会浪费时间。
3.make sure that the answers for part 1 are justified in terms of genuine paraphrases in the texts or extracts, equivalent to the statements, and are not based on a purely superficial resemblance, such as simple ‘word-spotting’.做第⼀部分时，要理解⽂章的含义，⽽不是简单地找到对应的内容，这种“填字式”的答案往往只是表⾯上对应⽽已。
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BEC高级题型介绍和分析。
1、阅读（52小题，1个小时）
阅读总共有6个部分：matching 有8个句子和5段短文章，把句子和文章配对起来，比如说A篇有提到第一个句子的内容，你就要把两个配对起来；完形填句，一篇文章抽了6个句子出来，后面给出7个句子，要从中选出6个句子放回合适的位置；文章阅读，这个和平时的阅读题目一样，就是一篇文章，后面有6个问题，根据理解选abcd；完形填空，和平时做的完形填空形式一样，只不过文章内容都是和商务有关，有10道题；填词，一篇短文中空出了10个词，基本上是介词、冠词等小词，要根据上下文和固定搭配，把词补上；改错题，一篇短文，里面有很多赘余的词，差不多每一行都有一个，其中两到三行是正确的，把赘余的词删掉。
2、写作（两篇文章，共350到400字，70分钟）
第一篇是描述图表，第二篇是写report、letter或者proposal
3、听力（30题，40分钟，加10分钟转移答案时间）
听力全部都可以听两遍，分三个部分，第一部分是听取信息，把表格里面空出来的信息补上，补充内容在3个单词以内；第二部分是matching，有5段自言自语，要从他们的自言自语中听出两个层次的信息，然后选相应的选项，比如说第一个任务是行动的原因，第二个任务是行动的结果，你就要从自言自语中听出这个人采取某个行动的原因和这样做的结果；第三部分是听对话，和平时听力差不多，只不过是题目多了对话长了，有8道题。
4、口语（16分钟左右）
第一部分是问一到两个个很general的问题，如你什么名字，如何看待你的专业，未来的计划，喜欢的职业，最后会问一个与商务有关的问题，如外汇升高对我国经济发展有什么影响；第二部分是给一个task card，上面有三个问题，从中选一个，一分种准备时间，然后讲一分钟，你的partner根据你的speech提一个问题，你回答问题，然后到你的partner将他的topic，然后你提问；第三部分是discussion，两个人看一张task card，上面描述一个situation，然后给出两个task给予讨论，有30分钟看题时间，然后就开始discuss，时间是3分钟，最后考官会再问一个和discussion有关的问题。