全新版大学英语听说教程2test12听力原文.docx

全新版大学英语听说教程2test12听力原文.docx

《全新版大学英语听说教程2test12听力原文.docx》由会员分享，可在线阅读，更多相关《全新版大学英语听说教程2test12听力原文.docx（14页珍藏版）》请在冰点文库上搜索。

全新版大学英语听说教程2test12听力原文

全新版大学英语听说教程2-test1-2听力原文

大学英语（第二版）听说教程

听力原文

Test1

PartA

Directions:

Youaregoingtoheareightshortconversationsbetweentwospeakers.Eachwillbereadonlyonce.Aftereachconversation,aquestionwillbeaskedaboutwhatyouhaveheard.Listenonceandchoosetherightanswertothequestionyouhear.（8points）

1.M:

Youlikemusic,don’tyou,Sally?

2.

W:

Yes.Classicalandlightmusic.Butnowwhatyouheareverywhereisonlynoisymusic.Ican’tstandit.

Q:

Whatdoesthewomanmean?

3.W:

IthinkI’llwearmyredblousetothepartytonight.

M:

Whydon’tyouweartheblueone

Ithinkyoulookinbetterinit.

Q:

Whatdoesthemanmean?

4.W:

Howdoyoulikethepieyou’vehad?

5.

M:

NeverhaveIhadsuchadeliciouspie.

Q:

Whatdoesthemanmean?

6.W:

Oh,Peter.I’mhungry.Ican’twalkanyfurther.

M:

Howaboutgettingsomethingtoeatintherestaurantjustroundthecornerbytheparkinglot?

Q:

Wherearethetwospeakers?

7.W:

Niceday,isn’tit

8.Wanttojoinusforaswim?

M:

WouldyoumindwaitingforaminutewhileIgetprepared?

Q:

Whatdoesthewomanmean?

9.W:

Hi,Tony.Haven’tseenyouforsometime.Howhaveyoubeen?

10.

M:

Ihaveacaraccidentlastweek,butonlysomeminorinjuries.

Q:

WhathappenedtoTony?

11.W:

Maggie,couldyouforwardthismailtoProfessorWang?

12.

M:

Sorry,Phil.Mycomputerhasbrokendown.ButI’lldoitassoonasIhaveitfixed.

Q:

Whatdoesthewomanmean?

13.W:

I’vebeenundertheweatherforquiteafewdays.Ithoughtmycoldwasgoingaway.Butitseemstogetworsenow.

M:

You’vebeencomplainingtoomuch.Whydidn’tyoumakeanappointmentwiththedoctorearlier?

Q:

Whatdoesthemanmean?

PartB

Directions:

You’llheartwoconversations.Eachwillbereadonce.Listencarefullyandchoosetherightanswerstothequestionsyouhear.（7points）

Conversation1

Alan:

Areyougoingtothefootballgametoday,Betty?

Betty:

No,Alan.ButI’llbewatchingitontelevisionwithsomefriends.

Alan:

Weren’tyouabletogetanytickets?

Betty:

Ididn’ttry.Ireallydon’tgotogamessooften.

Alan:

Butdon’tyouenjoygoing

Don’tyoufinditexcitingtobepartofthecrowd?

Betty:

Oh,that’sforsure.Nothingbeatstheatmosphereatasportingevent:

thecheering,allthatenergy.Butsometimesit’sjusttooinconvenientgettingintoandoutofthestadiumbeforeandafterthegame.Andifyouwatchthegamewithfriends,oratabarorrestaurant…

Alan:

…you’vebasicallycreatedyourowncrowd.

Betty:

That’sright.AnotherreasonwhyIliketowatchgamesontelevisionisthatIsimplyfinditeasiertofollowtheactiononTV.

Alan:

Yeah,sometimesitisalittledifficulttokeeptrackoftheballwhenyou’resittinginthestands.

Betty:

Especiallywhenyourseatsarehighupinthegrandstandandfarfromthefield.

Alan:

It’slikeyou’rewatchingfromanairplane,sometimes.

Betty:

Also,goodsportscommentatorsontelevisioncanaddtoyourunderstandingandenjoymentofthegame.

Alan:

Afterlisteningtoyou,I’mstartingtowonderhowtheyareabletosellanyticketstothesegames!

Questions9to12arebasedontheconversationyou’vejustheard.

14.Whatdoyouknowaboutthetwospeakers?

15.Whatarethetwospeakerstalkingabout?

16.

17.WhydoesBettyprefertowatchgamesonTV?

18.

19.Whatcanyoulearnfromtheconversation?

20.

Conversation2

W:

OK,everyone.Pleasebequiet.Todaywe’resopleasedtohaveTomJohnsonheretotalktous.Heisgoingtosharesomesafetytipswithus.OK,Tom,they’reallyours.

Tom:

Thanks.Goodmorningeveryone!

I’mTomJohnson,andI’mafirefighteratStation11.Well,weliveinCalifornia.Asweknowtherearealotofearthquakeshere.Manyaresmall.But,ifthere’sastrongearthquake,whatshouldwedo

Doesanyoneknow?

Girl:

Iknow!

Iknow!

Getunderastrongpieceoffurniture—likeadeskoratable.

Tom:

That’sright.Whatelse?

Boy:

Moveawayfromthewindows.Theyaresodangerousbecausetheycanbreak.

Tom:

Good,good.Whataboutafteranearthquakethen

Whatshouldyoudo?

Boy:

Well,weshouldn’tusematches.

Tom:

Whynot?

Boy:

Becausemanyterriblefiresstartafteranearthquake.

Girl:

Yeah,andwhentheshakingstops,don’tgooutside.

Tom:

Exactly.Alotofpeopleruntothestoresforfoodandwaterafteranearthquake.Butit’snotsafe.It’sbettertostayindoors.

Questions13to15arebasedontheconversationyou’veheard.

21.Whatisthespeakertalkingabout?

22.

23.Whichofthefollowingarethestudentsadvisedtodoifthere’sastrongearthquake?

24.

25.Whatarethestudentsadvisedtodoafteranearthquake?

26.

PartC

WhatdotwentymillionpeoplearoundtheworldhaveincommonTheansweristheyallusetheInternet.

Infactfromyourdesk,youcanchecktheweatherinRio,buystocksinHongKong,orseethelatestexhibitionintheLouvremuseuminParis.Also,specialistuserslikelanguageteacherscandiscussthelatestclassroomtechniquesandactivities.Onamoreseriousnote,doctorsinAfricancangetup-to-the-secondinformationonmedicalresearcharoundtheworld.

Allyouneedisabasiccomputer,amodemandthesoftwaretoaphoneline.Withasinglekeystrokeyou’reonlineandyoudon’thavetowaitlongforinformation.Deliverytimefore-mailfromEuropetotheUSAisabout10seconds.ButisitexpensiveNotreally–atypicalonlinemonthlychargefeeintheUScanbeaslowas$10.

What’sreallyextraordinaryabouttheInternetistheamountandvarietyofinformationavailable.YoucanfindoutaboutkiteflyinginKorea,thepricesofhotelsinPakistan,andthebestplaysonBroadway.Youcanuseelectronicbulletinboardstojoininpoliticaldebates,getadviceaboutlove,orevenanalyzeyourfavoritesportsteams’performance.Servicesareavailablethatallowyoutodoyourbanking,reserveairlinetickets,andevenshopforaMother’sDaygift.

PartD

Passage1

Insomecountriesvideogamesarefastbecomingasocialproblem.TheyarebannedinthePhilippinesandIndonesia.InJapan,thosewhoareunder15yearsoldareforbiddentousethepublicmachinesatnight.CityeldersacrosstheUnitedStatesarecampaigningtorestricttheirnumbers,whiletheHongKonggovernmentisproposingtolicensetheiroperation.Thesevideogamesarecausingchildrentowastetheirmoneyonthem.Evenadultsareluredintospendingworkinghoursplayingthem.

InSingapore,thebattleofmanagainstthemachinestakesplaceinlicensedamusementcenters,mostlylocatedinshoppingcenters.Accordingtooneestimated,eachestablishmentcanmakebetween＄250and＄1,500aday.Theschoolchildreninuniformstherearenotallowedintothesecenters.However,onecannothelpnoticingthatthemajorityofthosewhoareoftenfoundintheseplacesareyoungsters.Manyofthemareschoolchildrenwhohavechangedoutoftheiruniforms.Someplayforthefunofit,othershaveturnedthemintoaformofgambling,andsomearehopelesslyaddictedtothem.

Nowkidsandadultsalikeplaythesegamesintheprivacyoftheirhomes.Videogamesetshaveinvadedmosthomes.Thequestionthatmustbeaskedis:

Havetheyanyeducationvalue

Passage2

AmyJohnsonwasapioneerairwomaninBritain.ShewasbornonJuly1,1903,inYorkshireandlivedthereuntil1923whenshewenttoSheffieldUniversitytostudyforaBA.AftergraduationshetookajobasasecretarytoaLondonlawyer.Atthesametimeshebecameinterestedinflying.Soonherhobbybecameadetermination,notsimplytomakeacareerinaviation,buttosucceedinsomeprojectwhichwouldprovetotheworldthatwomencouldbeascompetentasmeninamale-dominatedfieldinthosedays.

Earlyin1930,shechoseherobjective:

toflytoAustraliaallbyherselfandtobreakthepreviousrecordof16days.Herparentsandsomeofherfriendslenthermoneytobuyausedairplane.

AmysetoffonMay5,1930.HerroutetookheroverViennaandBaghdad.Shewascaughtinasandstormandhadtomakeanemergencylandinginthedesert.SixdayslatershelandedinIndia.Afterexperiencingmuchhardship,shefinallyreachedAustraliaonMay24,completingaflightof11,000miles.ShewasthefirstwomantoflyalonetoAustralia.Inlateryears,shesetseveralotherrecordsinflighthistory.

DuringWorldWarⅡ,Amyjoinedotherprofessionalpilotstoservehercountry.HerflyingdutiesconsistedoftransportingaircraftfromfactoriestoBritishairbases.Itwasduringoneofthoseflightsin1941thatAmycrashedintoariverandwasdrowned,atragicandearlyendtothelifeofBritain’smostfamouswomenpilot.

Passage3

Bargainingcustomsareverydifferentaroundtheworld.Fewtouristswouldgoshoppinginanothercountrywithoutknowingtheexchangerate.However,manytravelersdonotlearnanythingaboutthelocalshoppingcustomstheplacetheyarevisitingbeforespendingmoney.UnderstandingwhenitisOKtobargaincansaveyoualotofmoneyandmakeyourshoppingexperiencemuchmoreenjoyable.

Insomecountries,bargainingisanimportantofpartoftheshoppingculture.Inothers,bargainingisnotdoneatall.Hereisabargainingguideforsomecountriesaroundtheworld:

Morocco:

Bargainingisalwaysexpectedintheshoppingmarkets.Herebargainingismorethanjustgettingthebestprice.Ifyougointoashopandagreetothefirstpriceaselleroffers,thesellermaynotbehappy.ForMoroccans,bargainingisaformofentertainment;itisagameofskill,alittlebitofacting,anditisachancetochatabouttheweather,business,andfamily.Sobesuretohavefunandtrytogetabetterprice!

Switzerland:

Bargainingisnotthecustomhere.Shopclerkscanalmostnevergiveyoualowerprice.However,some