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全新版本大学英语听说教程2test12听力原文doc
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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?
W:
Yes.Classicalandlightmusic.Butnowwhatyouheareverywhere
isonlynoisymusic.Ican’tstandit.
Q:
Whatdoesthewomanmean?
2.W:
IthinkI’llwearmyredblousetothepartytonight.
M:
Whydon’tyouweartheblueone?
Ithinkyoulookinbetterinit.
Q:
Whatdoesthemanmean?
3.W:
Howdoyoulikethepieyou’vehad?
M:
NeverhaveIhadsuchadeliciouspie.
Q:
Whatdoesthemanmean?
4.W:
Oh,Peter.I’mhungry.Ican’twalkanyfurther.
M:
Howaboutgettingsomethingtoeatintherestaurantjustroundthecornerbytheparkinglot?
Q:
Wherearethetwospeakers?
5.W:
Niceday,isn’tit?
Wanttojoinusforaswim?
M:
WouldyoumindwaitingforaminutewhileIgetprepared?
Q:
Whatdoesthewomanmean?
6.W:
Hi,Tony.Haven’tseenyouforsometime.Howhaveyoubeen?
M:
Ihaveacaraccidentlastweek,butonlysomeminorinjuries.
Q:
WhathappenedtoTony?
7.W:
Maggie,couldyouforwardthismailtoProfessorWang?
M:
Sorry,Phil.Mycomputerhasbrokendown.ButI’lldoitassoon
asIhaveitfixed.
Q:
Whatdoesthewomanmean?
8.W:
I’vebeenundertheweatherforquiteafewdays.Ithoughtmycoldwasgoingaway.Butitseemstogetworsenow.
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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’tyoufinditexcitingtobepart
ofthecrowd?
Betty:
Oh,that’sforsure.Nothingbeatstheatmosphereatasporting
event:
thecheering,allthatenergy.Butsometimesit’sjusttoo
inconvenientgettingintoandoutofthestadiumbeforeandafterthegame.Andifyouwatchthegamewithfriends,oratabarorrestaurant⋯
Alan:
⋯you’vebasicallycreatedyourowncrowd.
Betty:
That’sright.AnotherreasonwhyIliketowatchgamesontelevisionisthatIsimplyfinditeasiertofollowtheactiononTV.
Alan:
Yeah,sometimesitisalittledifficulttokeeptrackoftheballwhenyou’resittinginthestands.
Betty:
Especiallywhenyourseatsarehighupinthegrandstandandfarfromthefield.
Alan:
It’slikeyou’rewatchingfromanairplane,sometimes.
Betty:
Also,goodsportscommentatorsontelevisioncanaddtoyour
understandingandenjoymentofthegame.
Alan:
Afterlisteningtoyou,I’mstartingtowonderhowtheyareable
tosellanyticketstothesegames!
Questions9to12arebasedontheconversationyou’vejustheard.
9.Whatdoyouknowaboutthetwospeakers?
10.Whatarethetwospeakerstalkingabout?
11.WhydoesBettyprefertowatchgamesonTV?
12.Whatcanyoulearnfromtheconversation?
Conversation2
W:
OK,everyone.Pleasebequiet.Todaywe’resopleasedtohaveTom
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Johnsonheretotalktous.Heisgoingtosharesomesafetytipswithus.OK,Tom,they’reallyours.
Tom:
Thanks.Goodmorningeveryone!
I’mTomJohnson,andI’mafirefighter
atStation11.Well,weliveinCalifornia.Asweknowtherearea
lotofearthquakeshere.Manyaresmall.But,ifthere’sastrong
earthquake,whatshouldwedo?
Doesanyoneknow?
Girl:
Iknow!
Iknow!
Getunderastrongpieceoffurniture—likeadesk
oratable.
Tom:
That’sright.Whatelse?
Boy:
Moveawayfromthewindows.Theyaresodangerousbecausetheycan
break.
Tom:
Good,good.Whataboutafteranearthquakethen?
Whatshouldyoudo?
Boy:
Well,weshouldn’tusematches.
Tom:
Whynot?
Boy:
Becausemanyterriblefiresstartafteranearthquake.
Girl:
Yeah,andwhentheshakingstops,don’tgooutside.
Tom:
Exactly.Alotofpeopleruntothestoresforfoodandwaterafter
anearthquake.Butit’snotsafe.It’sbettertostayindoors.
Questions13to15arebasedontheconversationyou’veheard.
13.Whatisthespeakertalkingabout?
14.Whichofthefollowingarethestudentsadvisedtodoifthere’s
astrongearthquake?
15.Whatarethestudentsadvisedtodoafteranearthquake?
PartC
Whatdotwentymillionpeoplearoundtheworldhaveincommon?
The
answeristheyallusetheInternet.
Infactfromyourdesk,youcanchecktheweatherinRio,buystocks
inHongKong,orseethelatestexhibitionintheLouvremuseuminParis.
Also,specialistuserslikelanguageteacherscandiscussthelatest
classroomtechniquesandactivities.Onamoreseriousnote,doctorsin
Africancangetup-to-the-secondinformationonmedicalresearcharound
theworld.
Allyouneedisabasiccomputer,amodemandthesoftwaretoaphone
line.Withasinglekeystrokeyou’reonlineandyoudon’thavetowait
longforinformation.Deliverytimefore-mailfromEuropetotheUSAis
about10seconds.Butisitexpensive？
Notreally–atypicalonline
monthlychargefeeintheUScanbeaslowas$10.
What’sreallyextraordinaryabouttheInternetistheamountand
varietyofinformationavailable.Youcanfindoutaboutkiteflyingin
Korea,thepricesofhotelsinPakistan,andthebestplaysonBroadway.
Youcanuseelectronicbulletinboardstojoininpoliticaldebates,get
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adviceaboutlove,orevenanalyzeyourfavoritesportsteams
’
performance.Servicesareavailablethatallowyoutodoyourbanking,
reserveairlinetickets,andevenshopforaMother
’sDaygift.
PartD
Passage1
Insomecountries
video
gamesarefast
becomingasocial
problem.They
arebannedin
thePhilippines
andIndonesia.
In
Japan,those
whoareunder
15years
old
areforbidden
tousethepublic
machinesatnight.
City
elders
acrossthe
United
States
arecampaigning
to
restrict
their
numbers,while
theHongKonggovernmentisproposingtolicensetheiroperation.These
videogamesarecausingchildren
towastetheir
moneyonthem.Evenadults
areluredintospendingworkinghoursplayingthem.
InSingapore,thebattleofmanagainstthemachinestakesplacein
licensed
amusementcenters,
mostly
located
inshoppingcenters.
According
tooneestimated,eachestablishmentcanmakebetween
＄250and
＄1,500
aday.Theschoolchildreninuniformstherearenotallowedintothese
centers.
However,onecannothelp
noticing
that
the
majority
of
those
who
areoftenfoundintheseplacesareyoungsters.Manyofthemare
schoolchildren
whohavechangedoutoftheir
uniforms.
Someplay
for
the
funofit,othershaveturnedthemintoaformofgambling,andsomeare
hopelesslyaddictedtothem.
Nowkidsandadultsalikeplaythesegamesintheprivacyoftheir
homes.Videogamesetshaveinvadedmosthomes.Thequestionthatmust
beaskedis:
Havetheyanyeducationvalue
？
Passage2
AmyJohnsonwasapioneerairwomaninBritain.ShewasbornonJuly
1,1903,in
Yorkshire
andlived
thereuntil
1923whenshewentto
Sheffield
University
tostudyforaBA.After
graduation
shetook
ajobasasecretary
toaLondonlawyer.
Atthesametimeshebecameinterested
in
flying.
Soon
herhobbybecameadetermination,
notsimply
to
makeacareer
in
aviation,
buttosucceedinsomeprojectwhichwouldprovetotheworldthatwomen
couldbeascompetentasmeninamale-dominatedfieldinthosedays.
Earlyin1930,shechoseherobjective:
toflytoAustraliaallby
herself
andto
break
the
previous
record
of
16days.Herparents
andsome
ofherfriendslenthermoneytobuyausedairplane.
Amyset
off
onMay5,1930.HerroutetookheroverViennaandBaghdad.
Shewascaught
in
asandstormandhadto
makeanemergencylanding
in
the
desert.SixdayslatershelandedinIndia.Afterexperiencingmuch
hardship,shefinallyreachedAustraliaonMay24,completingaflight
of11,000miles.ShewasthefirstwomantoflyalonetoAustralia.In
lateryears,shesetseveralotherrecordsinflighthistory.
During
WorldWarⅡ,Amyjoined
other
professional
pilots
to
serve
her
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country.Herflyingdutiesconsistedoftransportingaircraftfrom
factoriestoBritishairbases.Itwasduringoneofthoseflightsin1941thatAmycrashedintoariverandwasdrowned,atragicandearlyendto
thelifeofBritain’smostfamouswomenpilot.
Passage3
Bargaining
customsarevery
different
aroundtheworld.
Fewtourists
wouldgoshoppinginanothercountrywithoutknowingtheexchangerate.
However,manytravelersdonotlearnanythingaboutthelocalshopping
customstheplacethey
arevisiting
before
spending
money.Understanding
whenit
is
OKtobargain
cansaveyoualot
ofmoneyandmakeyourshopping
experiencem
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