Question

听力

第一节(共5小题；每小题1.5分，满分7.5分)

听下面5段对话。每段对话后有一个小题，从题中所给的A、B、C三个选项中选出最佳选项。听完每段对话后，你都有10秒钟的时间来回答有关小题和阅读下一小题。每段对话仅读一遍。

1．Where does this conversation take place?

A．In a hospital．

B．In a friend’s house．

C．In the man’s house．

2．Why is Tony crying?

A．he can’t get up．

B．He lost his pet bird．

C．He lost this favourite toy．

3．What do we know about the man?

A．He is too busy to go there．

B．He plans to go there very soon．

C．He wants to go somewhere else．

4．Who is the man?

A．A boss．

B．A doctor．

C．An employee．

5．How many American soldiers have been killed in wars?

A．320,000．

B．400,000．

C．2,00,000．

第二节(共15小题；每小题1.5分，满分22.5分)

听下面5段对话或独白。每段对话或独白后有几个小题，从题中所给的A、B、C三个选项中选出最佳选项。听每段对话或独白前，你将有时间阅读各个小题，每小题5秒钟；听完后，各个小题将给出5秒钟的作答时间。每段对话或独白读两遍。

听第6段材料，回答第6至7题。

6．What is the man?

A．A guide．

B．A houseman．

C．A police officer．

7．What happened to the woman?

A．Her leg was broken．

B．Her money was stolen．

C．Her briefcase was gone．

听第7段材料，回答第8至10题。

8．What is the probable relationship between the speakers?

A．Workmates．

B．Boss and secretary．

C．Manager and job hunter．

9．Why did the woman fail to get the job according to the man?

A．She is a woman．

B．She is improperly dressed．

C．She is not fit for the position．

10．What can we learn from the conversation?

A．Carl Drexler is a good manager．

B．The man thinks the woman is too proud．

C．The woman thinks ability is the most important．

听第8段材料，回答第11至13题。

11．Where are the two speakers?

A．In a concert hall．

B．In an ancient palace．

C．In a modern museum．

12．What does the man like best in this place?

A．The lights．

B．The paintings．

C．The colours．

13．What do we know about the two speakers?

A．They are having a good time．

B．They wish to become rich soon．

C．They’re uninterested in upper-class life．

听第9段材料，回答第14至16题。

14．What are the speakers generally talking about?

A．Generation gap in families．

B．Respect and love for parents．

C．Economic independence from parents．

15．What might the woman’s parents treat her as?

A．A child．

B．A student．

C．A grown-up．

16．What does the man think of his parents?

A．They feel no love for him．

B．They control him too much．

C．They are easy to get along with．

听第10段材料，回答第17至20题。

17．Where is the speaker giving the talk?

A．On a hill．

B．In a forest．

C．Beside a lake．

18．What is the main purpose of the talk?

A．To describe some plants and animals．

B．To persuade the listeners to go on a tour．

C．To make the listeners familiar with the area．

19．What can the listeners do at Summit Lake?

A．Rest and take photos．

B．Go boating or swimming．

C．Cook lunch over a campfire．

20．What would be part of the trip?

A．Climbing up rocks．

B．Fishing in a stream．

C．Walking through a filed．

Answer 1

答案：A;B;A;A;B;C;B;A;B;C;B;C;A;A;C;B;B;C;A;C
解析：

Text 1 　　M：I want to see about getting a private room as soon as possible．Also please put a“No Visitors”sign on my door． 　　W：I’ll take care of both things, but first put this in your mouth so that I can take your temperature． 　　Text 2 　　M：What’s wrong with Tony? 　　W：His pet bird died this morning．He has been sitting still for quite a long time and is still crying in his room． 　　M：Don’t worry．I’ll buy him another one． 　　Text 3 　　M：What’s your opinion of the village?You’ve spent your holidays there twice． 　　W：It won my heart the first time I saw it． 　　M：If only I had some free time． 　　Text 4 　　W：Mr．Johnson, I wonder if I could possibly ask for leave tomorrow morning．My father had a heart attack yesterday and is in the hospital at present．I want to go and see him． 　　M：Oh, I’m sorry to hear that．You can take the day off． 　　W：Thanks very much．I’ll make up the work as soon as I return． 　　Text 5 　　M：Since the turn of the century, about 320,000 British people and 2 million Americans have been killed in road accidents． 　　W：Oh, really?That means the number of Americans killed on the road is five times that of American soldiers killed in wars during the same period． 　　Text 6 　　M：What happened? 　　W：Well, my husband left for work at 7∶30．A few minutes later, somebody broke into the house．I guess he thought the house was empty． 　　M：Where were you? 　　W：I was still in bed．I heard something in the living room, so I went downstairs．And there was this man, putting money into his briefcase．I guess I surprised him．He ran out of the front door and I ran after him． 　　M：It’s good he didn’t have a gun． 　　W：You said it!Well, he fell down the steps and broke his leg．That’s when I called you． 　　M：We’ve been looking for this man．In the past two weeks, he broke into 20 homes in this area． 　　Text 7 　　W：We’ve got a new manager in our department． 　　M：Who is it?Who got the job, I mean? 　　W：Someone called Carl Drexler．He’s been with the company only two years．I’ve been here longer．And I know more about the job, too! 　　M：Hmm．Why do you think they gave it to him and not to you? 　　W：Because I’m a woman, of course． 　　M：By the way, what sort of clothes does he wear? 　　W：A dark suit, white shirt, a tie．Why? 　　M：Perhaps that had something to do with it． 　　W：You mean I didn’t get the job because I come to work in jeans and a sweater? 　　M：Yes． 　　W：Do you really think I should wear different clothes? 　　M：Well, you should think about it． 　　W：Why should I do that?I’m good at my job!That’s the only important thing! 　　M：Hmm．But is isn’t．Not in this company． 　　Text 8 　　M：What a lovely place!Walking around here is just like going back in time．Imagine all those noblemen and ladies having huge parties here, dancing in the halls and gardens． 　　W：Or how about Mozart?He gave a concert here when he was only six．Isn’t it unbelievable? 　　M：It is the colors that really impress me．The yellow walls and the green window frames．It is like a fairy-tale world． 　　W：What about the rooms full of paintings?And the huge lights hanging from the ceilings?Aren’t they magnificent?Don’t you wish we were millionaires? 　　M：You don’t need money to enjoy a view like that．You only need eyes． 　　W：Still, wouldn’t it be nice to live in a place like this one here?Imagine, 200 different rooms． 　　M：It would be nice as long as I didn’t have to clean them． 　　Text 9 　　M：Young people are given too much freedom nowadays, and as a result they have lost respect for their parents and elders in general． 　　W：I don’t think so．My parents gave me advice but never forced me to do anything I didn’t want to do．I respect and love them for this． 　　M：Are you quite independent of them now? 　　W：Oh, yes．After I left school and started to work as a nurse, I became economically independent． 　　M：You seem very close to your parents． 　　W：I am．Many young people today say they have nothing in common with their parents．But I’m very lucky because I get along very well with them．What about you? 　　M：Well, we value family life very much in my country．I’m also very fond of my family．But I don’t always get along well with my parents．They seldom allow me to do what I want to． 　　W：But they allowed you to come to study in England on your own． 　　M：Yes, but only after a lot of persuasion! 　　Text 10 　　Good morning, everyone．I’m Ralph Morrison, and I’ll be your guide today on our hike to Summit Lake．I think you’ll enjoy today’s trip, which will offer some wonderful views as well as some close-up looks at the area’s plants and animals．We’ll begin with a gentle climb in this open forest before taking a short downhill walk to the river．You’ll see unusually tall trees in that area and will cross he river on a big piece of wood．Our pass from there will go north．We’ll pass through a forest, then a large field, and cross a stream as we continue our way up to Summit Lake．The lake is small and surrounded with forest, and there’re lots of fish just waiting to be caught．We’ll stop for lunch at the lake．You’ll have an hour to relax and take photos before we start our return trip on a different path, which will take us past three small lakes before the long, steep hike back down to the river．Our last mile will be another steep uphill climb to the trail’s end, just 100 yards from where we’re about to begin．