大学英语听说教程 (4)

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新视野大学英语听说教程4课后答案完整答案

新视野大学英语听说教程4（第二版）完整答案Unit 1Warming Up ： F T NGListeningUnderstanding Short Conversations ：1~5 A C B B D 6~10 B A C C DUnderstanding a Long Conversation ：1~5 A B A C BUnderstanding a Passage ：1~5 A A D B CUnderstanding a Radio Program ：1 married in St. Paul's Cathedral ； 2 was a guest at the wedding ceremony ；3 wore a hat with flowers at the wedding ；4 is remembered as having been naughty ；5 was one of the designers of the wedding dressCulture Talk ：T F F TListening and Speaking ：1 They have high status. 2 They get the attentions of the public. 3 Using their fame to make money.HomeworkSupplementary ListeningTask 1 ：1~5 D A B B ATask 2 ：1~5 C A B B ATask 3 ：1、shortage 2、assigned 3、centered 4、hospitalization 5、treatment 6、colleague 7、decentralized 8、There are nurse-managers instead of head-nurses 9、decide among themselves who will work what shifts and when 10、an equal with other vice presidents of the hospitalUnit 2Warming Up ：1、Her new book 2、Original 3、Use your own words to complete it, this question has no correct answers.ListeningUnderstanding Short Conversations ：1~5 D D D C B 6~10 A A B C DUnderstanding a Long Conversation ：1~5 D A B B AUnderstanding a Passage ：1~5 B C D A CUnderstanding a Radio Program ：1 C 2 A 3 A 4 C 5 DCulture Talk ：F F T TListening and Speaking ：1(The Left Answer) It makes their point and makes you happy. 2(The Right Answer) It is difficult to do. 3(The Right Answer) Sometimes it’s dangerous.HomeworkSupplementary ListeningTask 1 ：1~5 D A B B ATask 2 ：1~5 B D A C ATask 3 ：1、sketch 2、shadow 3、paintings 4、abroad 5、Europe 6、jewels 7、exquisite 8、pictures of rooms with handsomely dressed people in them 9、not just their clothes or the lines of their faces 10、but he was far greater than they would ever becomeUnit 3Warming Up ：1、god of mercy 2、money, strength and health 3、lucky onesListeningUnderstanding Short Conversations ：1~5 C D C B B 6~10 B A C A BUnderstanding a Long Conversation ： 1~5 A B D C BUnderstanding a Passage ：1~5 A B D B CUnderstanding a Radio Program ： 1 An Australian scientist who won the Nobel Prize. 2 The mysterious field of infectious diseases. 3 By accident. 4 It was probably extremely significant. 5 He couldn't handle all that.Culture Talk ：T F T TListening and Speaking ：1 The poor trend to be angry easily and it will finally make a civil war.2 It can control the rate of crimes.3 It can increase the economicsHomeworkSupplementary ListeningTask 1 ：1~5 B C A D CTask 2 ：1~5 B A C B CTask 3 ：1、September 2、retire 3、retirement 4、reduction 5、practical 6、pensions 7、leisure 8、The club arranges discussion groups and handicraft sessions 9、a member can attend any course held there free of charge 10、the financial section on Mondays and Wednesdays between six and eight . Unit 4Warming Up ： 1、Xerox’s Palo Alto Research Center 2、Verizon 3、AmazonListeningUnderstanding Short Conversations ：1~5 B A D D A 6~10 D C C A AUnderstanding a Long Conversation ：1~5 C B B B DUnderstanding a Passage ：1~5 A C B A CUnderstanding a Radio Program ：1 became Bill Gates' greatest contribution 2 makes use of Gates' system 3 was the plaything of nerds 4 became a business tool 5 made it a wish to dominate like Bill Gates 6 was not fit to comment on upcoming innovationCulture Talk :T T F FListening and Speaking ；1(The Left Answer) It provides a lot of information. 2(The Right Answer) Some of the information is very dangerous. 3(The Right Answer) Some of the information is not accurate. HomeworkSupplementary ListeningTask 1 ：1~5 B A B C ATask 2 ：1~5 A A B B ATask 3 ：1、fundamental 2、dramatically 3、majority 4、workplace 5、self-employed 6、breadth 7、notions 8、its applications in personal computers, digital communications, and factory robots 9、still unimagined technology could produce a similar wave of dramatic changes 10、will have the greatest advantage and produce the most wealthUnit 5Warming Up ：F NG TListeningUnderstanding Short Conversations ：1~5 A D D D B 6~10 C D C A DUnderstanding a Long Conversation ：1~5 B B A C CUnderstanding a Passage ：1~5 D A B B AUnderstanding a Radio Program ：1 how they are turning men off 2 an idea in one's head about what the perfect man looks like 3 a much younger version of yourself 4 more advice on dating and relationships 5 burning the perfect man checklistCulture Talk ：1 Korean 2 Hong Kong 3 England 4 USAListening and Speaking 1 Having a roommate causes one to be dependent. 2 Having a roommate is a nuisance.3 Having a roommate means that you cannot be totally free to do what you want.HomeworkSupplementary ListeningTask 1 ：1~5 C D A B DTask 2 ：1~5 A C A C DTask 3 ：1、emerging 2、residents 3、participants 4、companionship 5、soldiers 6、isolated 7、extraordinary 8、who happen to live by themselves die at twice the rate of those live with others 9、It's clear that reaching out to others can help our bodies thrive 10、only 5 percent of . households consisted of one person living aloneUnit 6Warming Up ： 1 Whether the man should return to society. 2 15 years. 3 Use your own words to complete it ,this question has no correct answers.ListeningUnderstanding Short Conversations ：1~5 C B C D B 6~10 C A D D BUnderstanding a Long Conversation ：1~5 A B C C DUnderstanding a Passage ：1~5 C D D A BUnderstanding a Radio Program :1 Centennial Olympic Park 2 North Cardwell, New Jersey 3 Oklahoma City,Oklahoma 4 the FBI laboratories 5 ground zero 6 an Atlanta abortion clinicCulture Talk :1 USA 2 Germany 3 Singapore 4 CanadaListening and Speaking: 1(The Left Answer) Punishing the criminals will deter others. 2(The Right Answer) White-collar criminals are respected in society. 3(The Right Answer) White-collar crime has no victims.HomeworkSupplementary ListeningTask 1 :1~5 D C B A ATask 2 :1~5 C B C A DTask 3 :1、impeach 2、scandal 3、gambling 4、Representatives 5、accusations 6、procedures 7、opposition 8、resigned as Secretary of Social Welfare and urged the President to resign 9、five economic advisers to the President have resigned 10、the Judicial Committee and Economic Affairs Committee in the House of RepresentativesUnit 7Warming Up :T F NGListeningUnderstanding Short Conversations :1~5 B C A A D 6~10 C B D A BUnderstanding a Long Conversation :1~5 D A C C BUnderstanding a Passage :1~5 C C D B BUnderstanding a Radio Program :1 shows God’s part in creating the universe. 2 shows the existence of a man thousands of years ago. 3 shows messages inscribed in DNA. 4 shows a court opinion against Intelligent Design. 5 shows God’s e xistence.Culture Talk : T T F FListening and Speaking :1 Groups are similar biologically except for skin color. 2 Groups have different culture 3 Groups provide something unique.HomeworkSupplementary ListeningTask 1 :1~5 D D A B BTask 2 :1~5 A C B A DTask 3 :1、would-be 2、intelligence 3、genes 4、athletic 5、medical 6、disclosed 7、consideration 8、the sum American egg donors expect to be paid 9、plus all the costs of medical treatment and insurance 10、almost half the cost of fees for the students’ four-year college course.Unit 8Warming Up :1 going to quit 2 work harder 3 majority raceListeningUnderstanding Short Conversations :1~5 C A A B C 6~10 D D A C BUnderstanding a Long Conversation :1~5 D A A B AUnderstanding a Passage :1~5 D A B B AUnderstanding a Radio Program :1 Bill Gates 2 Warren Buffet 3 KP Singh 4 Martha Stewart 5 Ronald Lauder 6 Louisa KrollCulture Talk :1 Japan 2 UK 3 America 4 Hong KongListening and Speaking :1 Society should be fair. 2 Women should enjoy representation. 3 It makes leaders help to do something for women.HomeworkSupplementary ListeningTask 1 :1~5 A C D B CTask 2 :1~5 A D B B BTask 3 :1、greeted 2、freshman 3、spite 4、fluke 5、agitated 6、faculty 7、particularly 8、I had the highest average in the freshman class 9、Then, she took out a copy of the examination paper 10、I was so angry that I started punding herUnit 9Warming Up :1 Whether it’s Chinese enough to appeal to Chinese people 2 American culture 3 Use your own words to complete it ,this question has no correct answersListeningUnderstanding Short Conversations :1~5 A C B D C 6~10 D A A B CUnderstanding a Long Conversation :1~5 D A B B AUnderstanding a Passage :1~5 D B B C CUnderstanding a Radio Program :1 His brother's two daughters. 2 They drove there. 3 Children under three. 4 They watched the parade. 5 He sat down and had a rest for a few minutes.Culture Talk :T T F TListening and Speaking :1 The rides are great. 2 The sights are magical. 3 It helps families create unforgettable memories.HomeworkSupplementary ListeningTask 1 :1~5 C B A C DTask 2 :1~5 B A D C BTask 3 :1、Authorities 2、grant 3、opera 4、not traditional 5、staged 6、journalists 7、tunnel 8、Critics, performers and audience alike were especially excited about the new introduction to the story 9、who kills all suitors who cannot answer her three riddles 10、Some Chinese critics have complained that the princess has none of the grace of a true Chinese ladyUnit10Warming Up :NG T FListeningUnderstanding Short Conversations :1~5 D B A C B 6~10 B B C B AUnderstanding a Long Conversation :1~5 D B C A BUnderstanding a Passage :1~5 C B D D AUnderstanding a Radio Program :1 is something not known for sure 2 is trying to figure out how dreams help in solving problems 3 is something everyone should do 4 is important in interpreting dreams 5 is something a person might be afraid ofCulture Talk :T T F TListening and Speaking :1 It causes stress. 2 It leads to personality improvement. 3 It can boost self-confidence.HomeworkSupplementary ListeningTask 1 :1~5 C D C A ATask 2 :1~5 A D C B ATask 3 :1、rarely 2、consulting 3、renting 4、agent 5、appointment 6、exchange 7、praises 8、the people who work there actually know where things are and they'll take you right to them 9、I will tell you what I really like about Publix 10、There's a different grocery store near my house, but all that the employees do there is to grunt。

新标准大学英语视听说教程4_听力原文及翻译

Unit 1OutsideviewConversation 1Li:What a wonderful view! This is such a great city!Do you ever get tired of living in London, Andy?A;"When a man is tired of London, he is tired of life, for there is in London all that life can afford" Li:That's a quotation by Samuel Johnson, isn't it?A:Correct,so do you have any plans when you finish at Oxford?Li: I've got another year to go and then I suppose I'll go back home.A; And you will find a job?Li:I think I have to do my Master's before I look for work.But I must admit London is very special.Do you think you would ever leave London?A:Sure, I'd love to come to china one day, and I like traveling. But i think I'll always come back here.Li:Well, your roots are here and there are so many opportunities.A;But have you ever thought of living in London for a year or two?Li:Yes, but what could I do here? I had planned to become a teacher.But i have often thought if there was a job i could do here in publishing,maybe as an editor, I'll go for it.A:That's sounds like a great idea.I think that would really suit youLi:Maybe I should update my CV and send it to one or two publisher.A:Don't make it look too goodLi:Why not?A;Well,if you enjoy working with London Time Off, we don't want you working with anyone else Li:Oh, working with you and Joe it's great fun and really interesting. I couldn't think of a better way to find out about a cityA;So maybe you should think about applying for a job with usLi:But do you think I'd stand a chance(有可能，有希望)?I mean, I'm not sure if Joe likes meA:Don't even think about it!Joe is very straight talking and I promise you that you'd know if he didn't like you.Li:Perhaps we should both update our CVs and look for jobs togetherA:Hey,right!That would be fun.李：什么是美好的景色！这是这样一个伟大的城市！你有没有厌倦过伦敦的生活，安迪？当一个人厌倦了伦敦，他就厌倦了生活，因为在伦敦，所有的生活都能承受李：那是约翰逊塞缪尔的语录，不是吗？答：对，你在牛津结束的时候有什么计划吗？李：我还有一年要走，我想我会回家。

全新版大学英语听说教程4(第二版)答案

全新版大学英语（第二版）听说教程4参考答案Unit 1Part B1. What is One World?A radio or TV program.2. What is the topic of the program?Birthday celebrations around the world.3. What do Shaheen Hag and Pat Cane do?They run a weekly column in the Toronto Daily Star.4. Why don’t some people in India celebrate their birthdays?Because they can’t afford the cost.5. Why is the eighteenth birthday so important in Finland?Because eighteen is the age when one is accepted as an adult with the right to vote, buy wines and drive a car.6. Why can girls in some countries get to vote at an earlier age than boys?Because girls are considered to be more mature than boys of the same age.7. Which of the countries mentioned in the conversation are Muslim countries?Turkey, Egypt, Indonesia, and Senegal.1. The program is broadcast in Canada every day.( F )2. People everywhere in the world celebrate their birthdays.( F )3. Many Muslims do not celebrate their birthdays for religious reasons.( T )4. In England, the twenty-first birthday is very important, which is unusual in the West.( F )5. The twenty-first birthday is very important in Japan. ( F )6. In Norway, young men and women usually get married before 30 to avoid having pepper thrown at them.( F )7. Eighteen is a very lucky number in Japan.( F )8. It can be concluded that our world is made more colorful by the many different ways birthdays are observed in different countries.( T )Part C1) unique 2) globe 3) simultaneously4) terrorist 5) remembrance6) appropriate 7) sharing.8) The material can be submitted to the project organizers in Scotland9) It will allow a voice to all people regardless of nationality, religion, race, political viewpoint, gender or age.10) Contributors will be invited to attend the first public performance of the film in their respective countriesUnit 2Part Bd c b a a1 Non-smokers seem to have won the battle because smoking is bannednot only in public places like theaters and airports but also in all workplaces.2. They have banned smoking in parks and recreation centers. In Los Angeles, for example, they have implemented a smoke-free park policy, officially designating smoke-free zones in all 375 parks and recreation centers in the city. And since January 1, 2002 all parks in California have become smoke-free to safeguard children from the harmful effects of secondhand tobacco smoke and dangerous tobacco waste.Part Cd d a aUnit 3Part Bex.1 on P24-25d c a cex.2 on 25Firstly, it is a fact that some people were born with better memories.Secondly, different things are kept in different parts of the brain. Ideas, words and numbers are stored in the left-hand side and images, sounds and smells in the right-hand side.Thirdly, unusual experiences can produce chemicals such as adrenaline in our body which can boost memory.Fourthly, how well we remember something is also affected by the context in which we learn about it.Finally, the more often you recall a memory, the more likely you are to remember it. If you don’t, you’ll lose it.Part Ca d bUnit 4Part B.Exercise 1d b d c d aPart Cc d bUnit 5Part B.Exercise 1b c aExercise 2F T F F F F T F T TPart Cc d c a bUnit 6Part B.Exercise 1a d db d dExercise 2Exercise 2(原文)Listen to the passage again and complete the table below.It's the universal cry of parents,generally heard by the second day of college summer breaks: "Get a job!" Omar Soliman's mother joined the chorus."You have to do something," she told him.Soliman's friends had obtained prestigious internshipsin his hometown of Washington, D.C.But he couldn't imagine himself sitting at a desk all day.After years of delivering furniture for his mother's store,he remembered that a lot of people had stuff they wanted to get rid of.If he borrowed his mom's van,he could make a little money hauling their trash away for them.That night, Soliman came up with a name for his new business:College Hunks Hauling Junk.He distributed flyers the next day,and within hours, his phone was ringing.He asked his friend Nick Friedman to help out.They made $220 in three hours cleaning out a woman's garage.Soliman and Friedman pocketed $10,000 that summer.But the two weren't ready to become full-time trashmen after graduation. "We were trained to finish college and get a good job," says Soliman.He graduated with a business degree from the University of Miamiand first went into marketing at a research firm.Friedman, who had an economics degree from Pomona College in California, became an economic analyst for a consulting company.Months later, they quit their jobs and started their junk business full time.At first they had trouble finding a bank willing to lend them moneyas they didn't have much of a credit rating.After five turndowns, one bank decided to gamble $50,000 on their idea.They put together another $60,000 from their parents and their own savings.They bought a truck, hired a graphic artist to design a logo,ran newspaper and radio ads and recruited haulers on campuses.Wearing bright orange hats and green polosand khakis these college "hunks" will haul awayeverything from construction materials to old couches.To cut down the cost of unloading at landfills,they have learned to recycle metals and electronicsand donate to charities over 60 percent of what they collect.They also give away a portion of their earningsfrom each job to local college scholarship programs.And now, just four years later,they run a nationwide company that pulled in $3 million in 2008.They employ 130 people and have 16 franchises in 10 states and D.C.and plan to expand to 80 franchises by 2012.Part Cb c b aUnit 7WealthPart B.Exercise 1d c b b a bExercise 21. with a fortune, easier and freer, gains nothing, glittering baggage, attended to2. the more snow it collects3. comfort, enters the house a guest , becomes a host , a master4. and ride mankindMatch: 1. d 2. a 3. b 4. cPart Cc a b bUnit 8 WarPart BExercise 1b c b a dExercise 21.He was only 20 years old.2.There are 75 British cemeteries3.The name of 55,000 missing soldiers are engraved on its walls.4.There are no headstones, no flowers, only slabs in the grass. Thewhole place is dark and dank.5.It was created by an explosion.6.It dates from medieval timesPart Cb dcd c bUnit 9 AgingPart BExercise 1c cd c dExercise 2DianaFemaleAlzheimer’s disease53, fourMemory1.recognize familiar buildings husband’s workplace2.no idea how to get home3.recognize her cousin4.her way round her office building made mistakesPart C1)opportunities 2) services 3) longevity 4) specialty 5) structure6) existences 7) complicated8)the elderly must rely on a fixed income9)while some live with their children, many more live by themselves,with a friend or in a nursing home10)They have formed organizations to voice their own needs andconcerns to local, state and federal agencies.Unit 10 Home SchoolingPart BExercise 1.b d a cExercise21. 41-foot sailing boat2. dining table3. devised their own curriculum4. a shuttle launch, the Kennedy Space Center museums.5. use a library6. writing, science experiments,. artwork, projects7. the world around them8. a rain forest, a coral reef, historic ruins, foreign markets, local festivalsPart Ca b c cUnit 11 Opinion PollsPart BExercise 1a cb b cExercise 21.They are too high2.So that people can be discouraged from using cars3.She suggests that they use a graded charging system depending onhow far they are from the city centre.4.Because they pollute the city center.e the bus or tram service.Part Ca c c aUnit 12 Reality TVPart BExercise 1.c bd d d dExercise 2.1.In Sweden in 1997.2.On a South Pacific island in May 2000.3.They had to find and cook their own food. Sometimes they even hadto eat rats and worms.4.Nine volunteers. They were filmed 24 hours a day for 100 days.5.On New Year’s Eve 19996.$1 million for the winner of Survivor and $500,000 for the winner ofBig Brother.7.Big brother.Part Ca b b d dUnit 13 That’s LifePart BExercise 1.1．In an expensive restaurant in London.2．No, he was brought up in England but now lives in South Africa. 3．With his sister and brother-in-law.Exercise 2.c a c c a aPart Cd c b dUnit14 Crime and PunishmentPart BExercise 1.b d dc cExercise 2.1.He wanted to buy some undetectable poison from the druggist.2.A cup of coffee.3.A pistol4.A confession of his intention to poison his wife.5.One thousand dollars.6.He would mail it to a friend.7.Preventing murders.Part CC b b aTest 1.Part A1.a2. c3.b4.c5.a6.b7. c8.dPart B9. c 10.d 11.a 12.b 13.d 14.b 15 cPart C16). warned 17). cigarette !8). disease !9) extremely 20) kick 21) attempt 22)quit23) They hope this will eventually enable many people to permanently kill the habit.24) Smoking also can call a special telephone number to hear recorded messages by doctors.25) Americans who do not smoke are being asked to help just one person quit smoking during the 24- hour campaign.Part D26. a 27.d 28.a 29.b 30. d 31.a 32. c 33.a 34. c 35.dTest 2Part A1.b2.b3.d4.d5.d6. d7.c8. bPart B9.d 10.d 11.c 12.a 3.d 14.a 15.bPart C16) regularly 17) measure 18) range 19) media 20) preferences 21) appeal 22) strategies23) polls are used to obtain information about voters’attitudes toward issues and candidates.24) it is often possible to determine the probable winner even before the voting booths close.25) The public’s attitude toward various social, economic, and international issues is also considered newsworthy.Part D26. c 27.d 28. b 29.b 30. c 31.d 32. a 33. c 34. d 35. c。

大学英语听说教程4_Unit 6 原文+答案(智慧版)

The next step for the bill will be a study by Canada’s heritage committee, as well as another vote before the lyrics can be officially changed.
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大学英语听说教程4 Unit 6
“… but it’s also causing opposition among some conservative members of Canada’s government.”
2 A. Some lyric writers. B. Some male representatives. C. Some government members. D. Some institution researchers.
3 A. It is normal to change the anthem.
1 A. Rewriting the country’s national anthem. B. Seeking suggestions about the national anthem. C. Making the national anthem easier to remember. D. Making the national anthem gender-neutral.
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大学英语听说教程4 Unit 6
LISTEN TO UNDERSTAND
Scripts
Supporters of the bill point out that changes to the anthem are nothing new. The “thy sons” line wasn’t even in the original anthem, but was added later, in 1913. In fact, “O Canada” has only been the country’s official national anthem since 1980, when it replaced “God Save the Queen”.

全新版大学英语听说教程4听力原文

全新版大学英语听说教程第四册听力原文（Part B，C 部分）Unit 1Part BBirthday Celebrations Around the WorldChairman: Welcome to this special birthday edition of One World. Yes, folks, we've been on the air for exactly one year now, and we thought it would be a nice idea to have a special program dedicated to birthday celebrations around the world. With us in the studio tonight we have Shaheen Hag and Pat Cane, who have a weekly column on birthdays in the Toronto Daily Star. Shaheen: Good evening. Pat: Good evening.Chairman: Shaheen, perhaps we could begin with you. How are birthdays celebrated in India? Shaheen: Well, perhaps we're all assuming that everyone in the world celebrates their birthday. This just isn't the case. Low-income families in India, for instance, simply can't afford any festivities. And most Muslims don't celebrate their birthdays.Pat: I think Shaheen has raised an interesting point here. The Christian church, too, was actively against celebrating birthdays, and in any case most people, until a couple of hundred years ago, couldn't even read and wouldn't have even been able to spot their birthday on a calendar anyway. Shaheen: Of course some Muslims do celebrate their birthdays. In Egypt, Turkey and Indonesia, for example, the rich people invite friends and families around. But not in small villages. Chairman: Here in England your twenty-first used to be the big one. But now it seems to have moved to eighteen. Is that true?Pat: Yes, in most parts of the West eighteen is now the most important birthday. In Finland, for example, eighteen is the age when you can vote, you know, or buy wines, drive a car and so on. But in Japan I think you have to wait till you're twenty before you can smoke or drink. Shaheen: I know in Senegal, which is another Muslim country, girls get to vote at sixteen and boys at eighteen. And in Bangladesh, girls at eighteen and boys at twenty-one.Chairman: That's interesting. I mean is it typical that around the world girls are considered to be more mature than boys?Shaheen: Yes, I think so, and there are some countries, particularly in South America, which have a big party only for girls. In Mexico and Argentina, for example, they have enormous parties for 15-year-old girls.Pat: You know in Norway they have a great party for anyone who's not married by the time they're thirty. It's kind of embarrassing. I mean you get pepper thrown at you.Chairman: Pepper? Why pepper?Pat: I'm not really sure.Shaheen: So does that mean that on your 29th birthday you can start thinking 'God I better get married'?Pat: Well, I'm not sure how seriously they take it.Chairman: In England we have quite big parties for your fortieth, fiftieth, sixtieth and so on.Pat: Well, in Japan your eighty-eighth is considered ...Chairman: Eighty-eighth?Pat: ... to be the luckiest birthday. Eight is a very lucky number in Japan.Part CUnit 2 Part B Last Gasp for SmokersIt was a normal day and in their New York office, Ken and his colleagues stopped for their coffee break. But while his colleagues were able to sit at their desks and drink their coffee, Ken had to go outside. He couldn't stay inside, because he wanted to smoke. If the smokers of the Big Apple want to enjoy a cigarette, the authorities have decided they must go out into the street or up onto the rooftops.Throughout the United States, the number of places where people are allowed to smoke has gradually dwindled. First it was banned on trains, buses, and planes, then in public places such as theaters and airports. Now you can't smoke in any workplace. Nonsmokers are definitely winning the battle. "Why should we breathe their smoke?" they say.If they're lucky, smokers can still find some bars and restaurants or parks and recreation centers where they can light up a cigarette, but it may soon be banned there, too. In fact, smoking in parks and recreation centers is already banned in California. On August 9, 2001, Los Angeles City and County officials announced the implementation of a smoke-free park policy, officially designating smoke-free zones in all 375 parks and recreation centers in the city. And since January 1, 2002 all parks in California have become smoke-free to safeguard children from the harmful effects of secondhand tobacco smoke and dangerous tobacco waste. Anti-smoking groups even think that smoking ought to be banned in people's homes. Under new plans you won't be able to smoke in any house where there are more than ten visitors in a week, or where there are children.In 1996, nicotine was classed as a drug, like cannabis, cocaine or heroin. And scientists all over the world agree that exposure to secondhand smoke poses a serious health risk and there is no safe level of exposure. It is especially dangerous for children because when they are exposed to tobacco smoke, they have much higher rates of lung diseases such as bronchitis and pneumonia and are also at greater risks of developing asthma.In the country that gave tobacco to the world, smoking might one day be illegal. And then Ken will have to give up.Part CUnit 3Part BHow Our Memory WorksTry to imagi ne a life without a memory. It would be impossible. You could n't use a Ian guage, because you would n't remember the words. You could n't un dersta nd a film, because you n eed to hold the first part of the story in your mind in order to understand the later parts. You would n't be able to recognize anyone - even members of your own family. You would live in a permanent present. You would have no past and you would n't be able to imagine a future.Human beings have amazing memories. Apart from all our personal memories about our own lives, we can recall between 20,000 and 100,000 words in our own Ianguage as well as possibly thousa nds more in a foreig n Ian guage. We have all sorts of in formati on about differe nt subjects such as history, scie nee, and geography, and we have complex skills such as driv ing a car or play ing a musical in strume nt. All these things and coun tless others depe nd on our memory.How well you remember things depends on many different factors. Firstly, some people naturally have better memories than others, in just the same way as some people are taller than others, or have different color eyes. Some top chess players, for example, can remember every move of every game that they have ever see n or played.Secon dly, research shows that differe nt things are stored in differe nt parts of the brain. Ideas,words, and nu mbers are stored in the left-ha nd side, while the right-ha nd side remembers images, soun ds, and smells. In most people one side of the brain is more developed tha n the other, and this may explain why some people can remember people's faces easily, but can't remember their n ames.Thirdly, we all remember exciting, frightening, or dramatic events more easily. This is because these experie nces produce chemicals such as adre nali ne, which boost your memory. They say that anyone who is old eno ugh to remember knows exactly where they were on Tuesday, September 11, 2001, when radio and TV programs around the world were interrupted with the shock ing n ews that the twin towers of the World Trade Cen ter in New York were hit.Fourthly, the con text in which you lear n someth ing can affect how well you remember it. Tests on divers, for example, showed that when they learned things underwater, they could also remember those things best whe n they were un derwater.Lastly, the more ofte n you recall a memory the more likely you are to remember it. If you don't use it, you'll lose it. A teleph one nu mber that you dial freque ntly will stay in your memory easily, but you will probably have to write dow n one that you use only now and aga in.Part CUnit 4Part BEmbarrass ing Experie ncesIn terviewer: Rob, you went to Brazil, did n't you?Rob: Yes, I did.In terviewer: So, what happe ned?Rob: Well, I went into this meeti ng and there were about, er... seve n or eight people in there and I just said 'Hello' to everybody and sat dow n. Appare ntly, what I should have done is to go round the room shak ing hands with every one in dividually. Well, you know, it's silly of me because IT^pticript7b inany people Adv<tricin^ inedins ius- ing your hairand your is it truethat the older you get, the less you reinemher?Actuftlly. in healthy peo 卩le, menior>r doesn'tdeteriorate as quickly as rndny of us think. As we age,our memory mechanism isn't broken, it's just diflerent.The brain's processing tinie slowi duwn over the years.Jiecent research EU 岸 gestf that nerve cells luseefficiency and thill there's less activity in the part of thebrain that decides whether Eo store information or not.There are steps you can take tn improve yourmtrmtjry; though you liave to work to keep your braiii inshape.Hlrliicry crlhdiicement ejtperts jsug- 月wepay attention io what wc to remember. Then givesome meaning tc it. We remember tilings when wefacus an them, whether wc intend io or nar.Basic orgdnizjtinn helps US remember thuboring stuff Fur example, rather than trying to recall arandom list of groceries, we can divide tliem into (■試such as dairy. . mnd produce. For important things like keys and money, wc CATI 5PT up a 'Target-iBE-rtOt spot wherir we always kerp them r Wfe can eat to aid our memory powtr. Whole grdins h fruits and vegetables are excellent sources of glucose, the brains preferred fiiel. 1b girt ad?c|U3tf rc^t is n low-t^ch wsy to improve memory. Sleep may allow OUF brain time to enec^de memories. Interest in friends, family and hobbies does woiider$ fnr nur memory. A sense nf passion or 卩iirpose helps u* renieniber. Memciry require^u$ to pay attention to cur lives, allowing us to dincaver in them everythin^ worth remembeTirig. Queitions !■ Which of the following an we learn from the passage? 2. Wliidi of the following can help improve our nw mo ry acco rding tu the passage? What should we do (□ nicl our memory paw - erseconding to the passage?found out later it upset every on e. I mean, I think they felt I was tak ing them for gran ted.Kate: Well, I know that because when I was in France the first time, I finished a meeting , with 'Goodbye, every one!' to all the people in the room. There were about half a doze n people there but I was in a hurry to leave, so I just said that and left. Well, I later found out that what I should have done is shake hands with every one in the group before leavi ng. Now, appare ntly, it's the polite thing to do. In terviewer: Well, people shake hands in differe nt ways, don't they?Rob: Oh, yes, that's right, they do. See, no rmally I shake hands quite gen tly whe n I meet some one. So when I went to the US for the first time, I think people there thought my weak handshake was a sign of weakness. Apparently, people there tend to shake hands quite firmly.Kate: Oh, gosh, you know, that reminds me: on my first trip to Germany, it was a long time ago, I was in troduced to the boss in the compa ny whe n he passed us in the corridor. Well, I was n't prepared, and I mean, I had my left hand in my pocket. And whe n we shook hands I realized my left hand was still in my pocket. Well, that was, you know, very bad manners and I was quite embarrassed.In terviewer: And how about using first n ames? Have you made any mistakes there?Rob: Oh, yes, I have! When I first went to Italy I thought it was OK to use every on e's first n ame so as to seem frien dly. And I later discovered that in bus in ess you should n't use some on e's first n ame uni ess you are in vited to. Oh, and you should always use their title as well.Kate: Hm, yeah, well, whe n I met people in Russia, you know, they seemed to be puzzled whe n I shook hands with them and said 'How do you do?' Well, what they do whe n they greet a stra nger is to say their own n ames, so I had that all wrong!Rob: Oh, yes, I agree with that. Remembering names is very important.In terviewer: Shall we take a break? When we come back we'll move on to our next topic.Kate & Rob: OK.Part C Test Your Listening Unit 5 FriendshipPart BThe Hospital Windowtn many cuuntriieK. ic k not customsry to callsomeone very Sdrly in th* morning, [f you call earlyin the da^ white he [s shaving or having breakfast,the time of the c^ll shows thjt The matter is veryimportant mnd requires ininiedi' ate attention. Thesame meaning is atuched to telephone calls after11:00 p.m. If someone receives a cd 11 duringsleepiEig hou 「蛍 he assumes it is n marter of lifeand dead). The time chosen for the caTI ccnimuiiic^te^ its imparr^nce.tn social life, time pFays A very importantpmrt, In the U.S. guests tend to feel they are highlyregarded if the invitation to a dinner party isextended three or four djys before [heparty date. Rut ir is not true in oih^r countries. Mseme coujitries it may be considered foolish to makean appointment too far ui advance be- BLi 我 pJansthat are mtide for a more than s week away tend to be forgotten. The meaning of timedialers in different parts of the world. Thus, misunderstanding arises between people 1 from different ： countries that treat time 击他e ently. Imagine yoi] have arranged a meeting at 4 o'clock. What time should you expect your foreign business colleagues to arrive? If they're they'll be bang on time. If they're American theyll probably be 15 minutes early. If they 1 re British, they'll be 15 minutes late, and you should allow up to an hour for the Italians. Questions 1 - What have you learned about the time for telephone calls in many countries? 2. Wliy is it (xmsiderod fbuiish to nuke sn appoint- Inent too fur in advance in some countries? 3* Which nationalities are most pimctual and which are least punctual?Jack and Ben, both seriously ill, occupied the same hospital room. Jack, whose bed was next to the room's only window, was allowed to sit up in his bed for an hour each afternoon to help drain the fluid from his lungs. But Ben had to spend all day and night flat on his bed. To kill time the two men began to talk. They talked for hours about their wives, families, their homes, their jobs, their involvement in the military service, and where they had been on vacation. As days went by, a deep friendship began to develop between them.Every afternoon when Jack could sit up, he would pass the time by describing to Ben all the things he could see outside the window. And Ben began to live for those one-hour periods where his world would be broadened and enlivened by all the activity and color of the world outside.The window overlooked a park with a lovely lake. Ducks and swans played on the water while children sailed their model boats. Young lovers walked arm in arm amid flowers of every color of the rainbow. Grand old trees beautified the landscape, and a fine view of the city skyline could be seen in the distance.As Jack described all this in exquisite detail, Ben would close his eyes and imagine the picturesque scenes.One warm afternoon Jack described a parade passing by. Although Ben couldn't hear the band -- he could see it in his mind's eye as Jack portrayed it with descriptive words.Days and weeks passed. One morning the day nurse arrived to bring water for their baths only to find the lifeless body of Jack, who had died peacefully in his sleep. She was saddened and called the hospital attendants to take the body away.Ben was heart broken. Life without Jack was even more unbearable. How he longed to hear Jack's voice and his melodious descriptions of the outside world! As he looked at the window, an idea suddenly occurred to him. Perhaps he could see for himself what it was like outside. As soon as it seemed appropriate, Ben asked if he could be moved next to the window. The nurse was happy to make the switch, and after making sure he was comfortable, she left him alone.Slowly, painfully, he propped himself up on one elbow to take his first look at the world outside. Finally, he would have the joy of seeing it for himself! He strained to slowly turn to look out the window beside the bed. It faced a blank wall!'What could have compelled my roommate to describe such wonderful things outside this window?' Ben asked the nurse when she returned.'Perhaps he just wanted to encourage you to live on,' she said. 'You know, he was blind and could not even see the wall.'Part CT4p«scrFpt || decided to hom^chool 仙As Fiona LS ar i R.IWo years ago. wfien Fiona turned four, Sam an find scho0| rubbing away her unique ventive, observant, and sensitive child, it would b亡A tr3S enflSS- ( f lrt. r mv ch i|dren would lean best if 1 stayed o ut”I tried not to reproduce school at home. I 杞山山日 -tbeif W. romes int0 mv room with ”Wh戲are we doingFiona is a structured child. Each morning she comes imo my <tod^y?" and ' What else?,h』., Every day we go with the flow, read some and 胡耿sow. but Fiona does not 注m ㈣血川环happy. She loses her temper now and then.I think it so strange that my child who is free from school doesn't warn to be tree at alL Her friends all go topre-school. So de 弭her nearest acquaintances. She feels left out of A m晌【的o； her friends' shared lives and experiences-Welh here is a dilemma I hadn't anticipated. It is importa nt to me to respect my daughter s opiii” ions and feelings. But on the other hand the quality of learning my child docs at home is superior Hpw c\3n I 注low her to get an inferior education?When we first decickd to do rhis, Sam and [ agreed that we would reassess the situation far each child as she turned seven. This would allow us to listen to how the child felt about home-schooling. MeanwhiEe we would give her plenty oftime with other kids — ballet lessons, swimming classes.Every rime she asks when shc h s going to school, we tell her that there will be a famtly meeting abour it when she turns s^ven. She nearly always responds, ThsCs when Cm going to go, tht?ru"We have one year I hope that Fiona will either learn to read and the world opens up for her or she discovcrs something wonderful to pursue. I hope she will find the activities she is involved in provide her with satisfactory kid-tiniHQuestions1娜$ 证the s P fiaker and血血聞d decide co home-school thdr daughter Fi Ona?2- How did Fiona respond to her biome-schooling?1 WhaT was血speaker s biggest pnoblem in home-schooling her daughter?4. What does the passage suggest?。

全新版大学英语(第二版)听说教程4听力答案

全新版大学英语(第二版)听说教程4听力答案Key to the Listening ExercisesUnit 1 One WorldPart B: Exercise 1:1. A radio or TV program2. birthday celebrations around the world3. they run a weekly column in the Toronto Daily Star4. because they can’t afford the cost5. because eighteen is the age when one is accepted as an adult with the right to vote, buy winesand drive a car.6. because girls are considered to be more mature than boys of the same age.7. Egypt, Turkey, Indonesia, and SenegalExercise 2: F F T F F F F T Part C: 1. unique 2. globe3. simultaneously4. terrorist5. remembrance6. appropriate7. sharing8. the material can be submitted to the project organizers in Scotland9. It will allow a voice to all people regardless of antionality, religion, race, political viewpoint,gender or age.Unit 2 Anti-smokingPart B:Exercise 1: d c b a a Exercise 2:1. smoking is banned; public places; theaters and airports; all workplaces2. have banned smoking; parks and recreation centers; smoke-free park; smoke-free zones; 375;January 1, 2002; harmful effects of secondhand tobacco smoke; dangerous bobacco wastePart C:d d a aUnit 3 MemoryPart B:Exercise 1: d c a cExercise 2:were born with better memories; in different parts of the brain; ideas, words; numbers; left-hand side; images; sounds; smell; right-hand side; chemicals such as adrenaline; boost memory; context; recall; to remember it; lost itPart C：A D BUnit 4 Dealing with cultural diffenencesPart B:Exercise 1: d b d c d a Exercise 2: Country Proper behaviorWhat Kate/Rob did Brazil Go round;every one individually Hello;everyone;sat down France Everyone in the group Goodbye; left The US FirmlyQuite gently Italy First;invited to;titles First name;invited to Germany Your left hand;your pocket Her left hand in her pocket Russia Owen name;a strangerHow do you doPart C: 1. C 2. D 3. B 4.Unit 5 FriendshipPart B:Exercise 1: b, c, aExercise 2: F T F F F F T F T TPart Cc d c a bUnit 6 SuccessPart B:Exercise 1: A D D B C DExercise 2: business; economics; had years of experience in; stuff they wanted to get rid of; $110,000; construction materials; old couches; metal and electronics; over 60 percent; charities; $3 million; 130; 16; 80; 2012 Part CB C B AUnit 7 WealthPart B. Exercise 1d c b b a b Exercise 21. with a fortune, easier and freer, gains nothing, glittering baggage, attended to2. the more snow it collects3. comfort, enters the house a guest , becomes a host , a master4. and ride mankind Match: 1. d 2. a 3. b 4. c Part Cc a b bUnit 8 WarPart B Exercise 1b c b a d Exercise 21. He was only 20 years old.2. There are 75 British cemeteries3. The name of 55,000 missing soldiers are engraved on its walls.4. There are no headstones, no flowers, only slabs in the grass. The whole place is dark anddank.5. It was created by an explosion.6. It dates from medieval times Part Cb dcd c bUnit 9 AgingPart B Exercise 1c cd c d Exercise 2 Diana FemaleAlzheimer’s disease 53, four Memory1. recognize familiar buildings husband’s workplace2. no idea how to get home3. recognize her cousin4. her way round her office building made mistakes Part C1) opportunities 2) services 3) longevity 4) specialty 5) structure 6) existences 7) complicated8) the elderly must rely on a fixed income9) while some live with their children, many more live by themselves, with a friend or in a nursing home10) They have formed organizations to voice their own needs and concerns to local, state andfederal agencies.Unit 10 Home SchoolingPart BExercise 1. b d a c Exercise21. 41-foot sailing boat2. dining table3. devised their own curriculum4. a shuttle launch, the Kennedy Space Center museums.5. use a library6. writing, science experiments,. artwork, projects7. the world around them8. a rain forest, a coral reef, historic ruins, foreign markets, local festivals PartC a b c cUnit 11 Opinion PollsPart B Exercise 1a cb bc Exercise 21. They are too high2. So that people can be discouraged from using cars3. She suggests that they use a graded charging system depending on how far they are fromthe city centre.4. Because they pollute the city center.5. Use the bus or tram service. Part Ca c c aUnit 12 Reality TVPart B Exercise 1.c bd d d d Exercise 2.1. In Sweden in 1997.2. On a South Pacific island in May 2000.3. They had to find and cook their own food. Sometimes they even had to eat rats and worms.4. Nine volunteers. They were filmed 24 hours a day for 100 days.5. On New Year’s Eve 19996. $1 million for the winner of Survivor and $500,000 for the winner of Big Brother.7. Big brother. Part Ca b b d dUnit 13 That’s LifePart B Exercise 1.1．In an expensive restaurant in London.2．No, he was brought up in England but now lives in South Africa. 3．With his sister and brother-in-law. Exercise 2.c a c c a a Part Cd c b dUnit14 Crime and PunishmentPart B Exercise 1.b d dc c Exercise 2.1. He wanted to buy some undetectable poison from the druggist.2. A cup of coffee.3. A pistol4. A confession of his intention to poison his wife.5. One thousand dollars.6. He would mail it to a friend.7. Preventing murders. Part CC b b aTest 1.Part A1. a2. c3.b4.c5.a6.b7. c8.d Part B9. c 10.d 11.a 12.b 13.d 14.b 15 c Part C16). warned 17). cigarette !8). disease !9) extremely 20) kick 21)attempt 22)quit 23) They hope this will eventually enable many people to permanently kill the habit.24) Smoking also can call a special telephone number to hear recorded messages by doctors.25) Americans who do not smoke are being asked to help just one person quit smoking during the 24- hour campaign. Part D26. a 27.d 28.a 29.b 30. d 31.a 32. c 33.a 34. c 35.dTest 2Part A1. b2.b3.d4.d5.d6. d7.c8. b Part B9.d 10.d 11.c 12.a 3.d 14.a 15.b Part C16) regularly 17) measure 18) range 19) media 20) preferences 21) appeal 22) strategies23) polls are used to obtain information about voters’ attitudes toward issues and candidates. 24) it is often possible to determine the probable winner even before the voting booths close.25) The public’s attitude toward various social, economic, and international issues is also considered newsworthy. Part D26. c 27.d 28. b 29.b 30. c 31.d 32. a 33. c 34. d 35. c。

英语视听说IV课程全新版大学英语(第二版)听说教程4答案unit6

Language Focus
1. What is success? Name some successful people. Why do you consider them successful?
By definition, success may mean, but is not limited to: (1) a level of social status; (2) the achievement of an objective/goal; (3) the opposite of failure. So different people may have different standards for success. Bill Gates, Barack Obama, Einstein and Newton are all successful people in my eyes. They are successful because they are famous and they have made great contributions in their own fields. For other people, success is a process in which
UNIT 6 Success
Unit 6 Success
Pre-listening Task
Language Focus
Questions for Discussion
1. What is success? Name some successful people. Why do you consider them successful?
• I think finding the right kind of product or service to offer customers/recruiting intelligent and loyal employees / good marketing / good advertising plays a vital role in the success of a business.

大学英语听力教程4答案

大学英语听力教程4答案【篇一：全新版大学英语听说教程4(第二版)答案doc】 part b 1. what is one world?a radio or tv program. 2. what is the topic of the program? birthday celebrations around the world. 3. what do shaheen hag and pat cane do? they run a weekly column in the toronto daily star. 4. why don’t some people in india celebrate their birthdays? because they can’t afford the cost. 5. why is the eighteenth birthday so important in finland? because eighteen is the age when one is accepted as an adult with the right to vote, buy wines and drive a car. 6. why can girls in some countries get to vote at an earlier age than boys? because girls are considered to be more mature than boys of the same age. 7. which of the countries mentioned in the conversation are muslim countries? turkey, egypt, indonesia, and senegal. 1. the program is broadcast in canada every day.( f ) 2. people everywhere in the world celebrate theirbirthdays.( f ) 3. many muslims do not celebrate their birthdays for religious reasons.( t )4. in england, the twenty-first birthday is very important, which is unusual in the west.( f ) 5. the twenty-first birthday is very important in japan. ( f ) 6. in norway, young men and women usually get married before 30 to avoid having pepper thrown at them.( f ) 7. eighteen is a very lucky number in japan.( f ) 8. it can be concluded that our world is made more colorful by the many different ways birthdays are observed in different countries.( t ) part c 1) unique 2) globe3) simultaneously 4) terrorist5) remembrance 6) appropriate 7) sharing. 8) the material can be submitted to the project organizers in scotland 9) it will allow a voice to all people regardless of nationality, religion, race, political viewpoint, gender or age. 10) contributors will be invited to attend the first public performance of the film in their respective countries unit 2 part b d c b a a 1 non-smokers seem to have won the battle because smoking is bannednot only in public places like theaters and airports but also in all workplaces. 2. they have banned smoking in parks and recreation centers. in los angeles, for example, they have implemented a smoke-free park policy, officially designating smoke-free zones in all 375 parks and recreation centers in thecity. and since january 1, 2002 all parks in california have become smoke-free to safeguard children from the harmful effects of secondhand tobacco smoke and dangerous tobacco waste. part c d d a aunit 3 part b ex.1 on p24-25 d c a c ex.2 on 25 firstly, it is a fact that some people were born with better memories. secondly, different things are kept in different parts of the brain. ideas, words and numbers are stored in the left-hand side and images, sounds and smells in the right-hand side. thirdly, unusual experiences can produce chemicals such as adrenaline in our body which can boost memory.fourthly, how well we remember something is also affected by the context in which we learn about it.finally, the more often you recall a memory, the morelikely you are to remember it. if you don’t, you’ll lose it. part cadb unit 4 part b. exercise 1 d b d cd apart c c db unit 5 part b. exercise 1 bc a exercise 2f t f f f f t f t t part c c dc a b unit 6 part b. exercise 1 ad d bdd exercise 2exercise 2(原文)listen to the passage again and complete the table below.its the universal cry of parents,generally heard by the second day of college summer breaks: get a job!omar solimans mother joined the chorus.you have to do something, she told him.solimans friends had obtained prestigious internshipsin his hometown of washington, d.c.but he couldnt imagine himself sitting at a desk all day.after years of delivering furniture for his mothers store,he remembered that a lot of people had stuff they wanted to get rid of.if he borrowed his moms van,he could make a little money hauling their trash away for them. that night, soliman came up with a name for his new business: college hunks hauling junk.he distributed flyers the next day,and within hours, his phone was ringing.he asked his friend nick friedman to help out.they made $220 in three hours cleaning out a womans garage. soliman and friedman pocketed $10,000 that summer.but the two werent ready to become full-time trashmen after graduation.we were trained to finish college and get a good job, says soliman.he graduated with a business degree from the university of miamiand first went into marketing at a research firm.friedman, who had an economics degree from pomona college in california,became an economic analyst for a consulting company.months later, they quit their jobs and started their junk business full time.at first they had trouble finding a bank willing to lend them moneyas they didnt have much of a credit rating.after five turndowns, one bank decided to gamble $50,000 on their idea.they put together another $60,000 from their parents and their own savings.they bought a truck, hired a graphic artist to design a logo,ran newspaper and radio ads and recruited haulers on campuses.wearing bright orange hats and green polosand khakis these college hunks will haul awayeverything from construction materials to old couches.to cut down the cost of unloading at landfills,they have learned to recycle metals and electronicsand donate to charities over 60 percent of what they collect.they also give away a portion of their earningsfrom each job to local college scholarship programs.and now, just four years later,they run a nationwide company that pulled in $3 million in 2008.they employ 130 people and have 16 franchises in 10 states and d.c.and plan to expand to 80 franchises by 2012.part c b c b a unit 7 wealth part b. exercise 1 d c b b a b exercise 2 1. with a fortune, easier and freer, gainsnothing,glittering baggage, attended to 2. the more snow it collects 3. comfort, enters the house a guest , becomes ahost , a master 4. and ride mankind match: 1. d2. a 3. b 4. c part c c a b bunit 8 war part b exercise 1 b c b a d exercise 2 1. he was only 20 years old. 2. there are 75 british cemeteries 3. the name of 55,000 missing soldiers are engraved on its walls. 4. there are no headstones, no flowers, only slabs in the grass. the whole place is dark and dank. 5. it was created by an explosion. 6. it dates from medieval times part c b d c d c bunit 9 aging part b exercise 1c c d c d exercise 2 diana female alzheimer’s disease 53, four memory 1. recognize familiar buildings husband’s workplace 2. no idea how to get home 3. recognize her cousin 4. her way round her office building made mistakes part c 1) opportunities 2) services 3) longevity 4) specialty 5) structure 6) existences 7) complicated 8) the elderly must rely on a fixed income 9) while some live with their children, many more live by themselves, with a friend or in a nursing home 10) they have formed organizations to voice their own needs and concerns to local, state and federal agencies. unit 10 home schooling part b exercise 1. b d a c exercise2 1. 41-foot sailing boat 2. dining table 3. devised their own curriculum 4. a shuttle launch, the kennedy space center museums. 5. use a library 6. writing, science experiments,. artwork, projects 7. the world around them 8. a rain forest, a coral reef, historic ruins, foreign markets, local festivals part ca b c c unit 11 opinion polls part b exercise 1 a c b b c exercise 2 1. they are too high 2. so that people can be discouraged from using cars 3. she suggests that they use a graded charging system depending on how far they are from the city centre.【篇二：全新版大学英语听说教程4听力答案】ass=txt>unit 1 one worldpart b: exercise 1:1. a radio or tv program.2. birthday celebrations around the world.3. they run a weekly column in the toronto daily star.4. because they can’t afford it.5. a couple of hundred years ago.6. because eighteen is the age when one is accepted as an adult with the right to vote, buy winesand drive a car.7. because girls are considered to be more mature than boys.8. turkey, egypt, indonesia, and senegal.exercise 2: 1.f 2.f 3.t 4.f 5.f 6.f 7.f 8.t part c1) unique2) globe3) simultaneously4) terrorist5) remembrance 6) appropriate 7) sharing. 8) the material can be submitted to the project organizers in scotland 9) it will allow a voice to all people regardless of nationality, religion, race, political viewpoint, gender or age.10) contributors will be invited to attend the first public performance of the film in their respective countriesunit 2 anti--smokingpart b:exercise 1: 1.d 2.c 3.b 4.a 5.a exercise 2:1. smoking is bannedpublic placestheaters and airportsall workplaces.2. have banned smoking parks and recreation centers a smoke-free park smoke-free zones375 january 1, 2002 harmful effects of secondhand tobacco smokedangerous tobacco waste part c1.d2.d3.a4.aunit 3memorypart b:exercise 1: 1.d 2.c 3.d 4.c exercise 2:firstly, it is a fact that some people were born with better memories.secondly, different things are kept in different parts of the brain. ideas, words and numbers arestored in the left-hand side and images, sounds and smells in the right-hand side.thirdly, unusual experiences can produce chemicals such as adrenaline in our body which can boost memory.fourthly, how well we remember something is also affected by the context in which we learn about it.finally, the more often you recall a memory, the more likely you are to remember it. if you don’t, you’l l lose it. part c1.a 2.d 3.bunit 4dealing with cultural differencespart b:exercise 1: 1.d 2.b 3.d 4.c 5.d 6.a1.c2.d3.bunit 5friendshippart bexercise 1: 1. b 2. c3.aexercise 2: 1. f 2. t 3. f 4.f 5. f.6.f 7.t 8.f 9.t 10.t part c1. c2. d3. c4. a5. bunit 6sucesspart bexercise 1: 1. a 2. d3.d 4.b 5.c 6.d1.b2.c3.b4.aunit 7 wealthpart b.exercise 1 1.d 2.c 3.b 4.b 5.a 6.b exercise 21. with a fortune, easier and freer, gains nothing,glittering baggage, attended to2. the more snow it collects3. comfort, enters the house a guest , becomes a host , a master4. and ride mankindmatch: 1.d2.a 3.b 4.c part c1.c2.a3.b4.bunit 8 warpart bexercise 1 1.b 2.c 3.b 4.a 5.d exercise 21. he was only 20 years old.2. there are 75 british cemeteries3. the name of 55,000 missing soldiers are engraved on its walls.4. there are no headstones, no flowers, only slabs in the grass. the whole place is dark anddank.5. it was created by an explosion.6. it dates from medieval times part c1.b2.d3.c4.d5.c6.bunit 9 agingpart bexercise 1 1.c 2.c 3.d 4.c 5.d exercise 2 diana female alzheimer’s disease 53, four memory1. recognize familiar buildings husband’s workplace2. noidea how to get home 3. recognize her cousin4. her way round her office building made mistakes part c1) opportunities 2) services 3) longevity 4) specialty 5) structure 6) existences 7)complicated8) the elderly must rely on a fixed income9) while some live with their children, many more live by themselves, with a friend or in anursing home10) they have formed organizations to voice their own needs and concerns to local, state andfederal agencies.unit 10 home schoolingpart bexercise 1. 1.b 2.d 3.a 4.c exercise21. 41-foot sailing boat2. dining table3. devised their own curriculum4. a shuttle launch, the kennedy space center museums.5. use a library6. writing, science experiments,. artwork, projects7. the world around them8. a rain forest, a coral reef, historic ruins, foreign markets, local festivals part c1.a2.b3.c4.cunit 11 opinion pollspart bexercise 1 1.a 2.c 3.b 4.b 5.c exercise 21. they are too high2. so that people can be discouraged from using cars3. she suggests that they use a graded charging system depending on how far they are fromthe city centre.4. because they pollute the city center.5. use the bus or tram service. part c 1.a 2.c 3.c 4.aunit 12 reality tvpart bexercise 1. 1.c 2.b 3.d 4.d 5.d 6.d exercise 2.1. in sweden in 1997.2. on a south pacific island in may 2000.3. they had to find and cook their own food. sometimes they even had to eat rats and worms.4. nine volunteers. they were filmed 24 hours a day for 100 days.5. on new year’s eve 19996. $1 million for the winner of survivor and $500,000 for the winner of big brother.7. big brother. part c1.a2.b3.b4.d5.dunit 13 that’s lifepart b exercise 1.1． in an expensive restaurant in london.2． no, he was brought up in england but now lives in south africa. 3． with his sister and brother-in-law.exercise 2. 1.c 2.a 3.c 4.c 5.a 6.a part c1.d2.c3.b4.dunit14 crime and punishmentpart bexercise 1.1.b 2.d 3.d 4.c 5.c exercise 2.1. he wanted to buy some undetectable poison from the druggist.【篇三：英语听力教程4答案】nlinepart 1 getting readybdetailsc: major points3. 4.part 2 net shopping under firea.b． summary: part 3 banking at homea: outline1.2.3. 4.b2. part 4 more about the topicb: english good customer serviceamerican good customer serviceexample:…ow …?1. c2. b3. c4. c5. c6. bunit 2 hotel or bb?part 1 getting readypart 2 a touch of home1. bb2 b. …part3 renting a cara. information about the customer leaving on fir., july 7th th … best choice regular rate special weekend ratemileage rate other costssales tax deposit part 4. more about the topica: 1. suite: a large room with a partition to separate the bedroom area from the sitting room area 2. twin room: a room with two single beds for two people3. penthouse: a well-furnished and luxurious suite at the topof the building4. lounge or sitting room: a room not used as bedroom, where guests may read, watchtelevision, etc.5. single room: a room occupied by one person6. double room: a room with one large bed for two peoplepart 4 do you know…?b： 1. f2. t3. f4. f5. tunit 3 “planting” moneypart 1 getting readyb: 这部分没有给答案part 2 national teach children to save daya: time purpose way of teaching b: 1. making savings visible and real: building up savings in a piggy bank/ opening children’sown bank savings account.2. encouraging children to save as much as they can: putting 25 cents away for every dollarthe children earn3. a first step toward learning to budget: giving children an allowance and part of it goinginto their own savings.4. making savings and investing fun: giving children play money to “invest” in s tocks theycan track in local newspaperspart 3 credit cardsa: 1. 2. naturea. “charge” —b: “limit”—expensive part 4 more about the topica: exercise 1column a1.2 3column b 3 1 2。

2023新标准大学英语视听说教程4答案

2023新标准大学英语视听说教程4答案Keys to unit1Inside viewP3-3True statements are : 2,8P3-51. Joe was a gofer before he became a researcher for Lift Off UK.2. Andy wants Joe’s job as a producer.P3-61-d 2-d 3-a 4-cP4-71. It’s not always very easy working with3. the least experienced person4. He’s good at his job5. He is confident and very petent6. I get on with him quite wellP4-81-b 2-b 3-a 4-a 5-bOutside viewP6-21,2,3,4P6-41. She needs to improve her interview techniquesto help her to get a job.2. She doesn’t know how to answer the questions and give answers that might lead her failure in a job interview.3. She doesn’t understand what the interviewer is actually looking for.4. That you need to be well prepared for an interview. It boils down to preparation, presentation and understanding what the interviewer is looking for.P7-51. professional job coach2. research on the position and the pany3. having not practiced with some of the questions4. how you present yourself5. what the interviewer is actually looking for6. preparation, presentation and understanding7. in relationship to the job8. some exles in your life9. dealing with problemsP7-71, 3,5,7,8,9,10,11Listening inP8-31-b 2-d 3-a 4-d 5-cKeys to unit 2 A good readInside viewP14-2Joe: 1 Andy: 2 Ja: 3,4P14-33. It is a feature programme which reviews recently published books.4. None of them have read all of the books.5. He’s annoyed.6. It features new books that may have a London angle, but not necessarily.7. Because Charles Dickens’ books are always on TV.8. She knows quite a lot about Dickens because she is studying his work at university.9. It’s a biography which describes the London locations which are the settings for many of Dickens’ books.10. Yes.P15-6Place of birth: PortsmouthDates: 19 th centuryType of writing: novelsSetting of stories: around the law courts in the center of LondonOther features of writing: He describes hardship, poverty and crime in London.Most famous novels: Oliver Twist, David CopperfieldP15-61-a 2-b 3-d 4-c 5-cP16-71. He wasn’t being at all fair.2. sometimes he really gets on my nerves3. keep his problems away from the studio4. He was born in Portsmouth5. he set most of his stories in6. Whereabouts in London are his stories set7. some of his stories take place8. Cheer up9. I’ll get over itP16-81-b 2-a 3-a 4-b 5-aOutside viewP18-22&7P19-41. borrow books2. look at an art exhibition3. connect to the Inter4. let you borrow puter games5. with books and photographs6. in schools and universitiesP19-510. It is a national library11. You can find books and other printed materials.12. The British Library adds millions of items to its collection every year.13. No, not at all, although some reading may take new forms (like reading from puter screens or mobile phones), reading books will remain popular.P19-6Name: The British LibraryLocation: LondonYear the new building opened: 1998Items collected: books, sound recordings, music, maps, newspapers, and magazinesNumber of items added yearly: three millionListening inP20-21. it began over 20 years ago2. about once every four or five weeks3. 104. the host prepares dinner and then a discussion starts5. modern novels, classics, non-fiction like history and travel writingp20-31.-d 2-a 3-c 4-a 5-bP21-71. I’m not a professional literary specialist2. their close links with well-known writers3. the home of many well-known writers4. the memorial of great British writers5. rich in its literary history6. because of the recent series of films7. because it was the home of the three sisters8. also made into successful films9. around the English-speaking world10. whose work contributesKeys to Unit 4 Money talksInside ViewP38-11. Ja: 136 Andy:2457P38-21. What Ja was doing at the market with Joe.2. He is right about Andy being late quite often.3. He says something unexpected has e up.4. So that he can check his schedule.5. at 2.30.6. The City of London.P39-42-5-1-4-3P39-51-d 2-c 3-d 4-a 5-cP40-61. what does; have to do2. So we’re not actually3. Basically4. you e in here on the left5. moving through to this room6. What about this room on the left7. And this room here below containsP40-71-b 2-a 3-b 4-a 5-b 6-bOutside viewP42-2True statements: 4567P42-31-b 2-a 3-c 4-c 5-bP43-54-3-5-7-1-2-6P43-61. if we’re not happy2. make all of that better3. make more choices4. still thinks about money5. of having the money6. would get solved7. gives us more choicesListening inP44-21. They were exchanging metals for goods.2. They first appeared in Europe.3. Coins appeared in Lydia around 700 BC.4. The drachma was used as a standard form of money in large parts of Asia and Europe.5. Around 960 AD, in China.6. They can be seen as early banks.7. It was applied all over the world. P44-31. we exchanged things, didn’t we2. exchange don’t last3. a lot easier to use4. Coins then appeared5. started producing them6. a big advantage of7. has a certain value8. exchanged the grain9. a certain amount of silver10. 1870 to 1915P45-66-3-1-7-2-5-4P45-71-b 2-a 3-a 4-a 5-cInside viewP50-11Andy: 1,3,5,7Ja: 2,4, 6P50-2True statements: 1,4,6,8,9 P50-41. only five to ten percent2. about 75%3. women4. nursing5. engineering6. football7. menP51-51. b2. c3. c4. a5. bP52-61. It’s fair.2. I may be wrong.3. about 60% of4. the percentage5. are in a slight majority6. Mind you7. I give up8. I bet you9. it’s typical of you menP52-71. b2. a3. b4. a5. aOutside viewP54-31-b 2-d 3-d 4-c 5-cP55-41. in the economic and political sectors2. based on3. such jobs as teaching and nursing4. make their own money5. in the number of families6. very well looked after7. although the system is8. it will be difficult when9. who might be able to10. been responsible for less well paid than men11. are rewardedListening inP56-2Questions Speakers1 4, 62 1, 23 64 1, 55 36 1P56-31. An ad in which a man is shown as being no good at a DIY job.2. That feminism has gone too far; it treats men as inferior.3. There is no real equality of pay; men still have the top jobs but they aren’t always shown as super-masculine.4. It is good that men aren’t always shown as super-masculine, because this is more realistic.5. A car insurance ad, which shows a woman as a smart boss and a man as dumb idiot.P57-51. logical2. nurturing3. spatial4. verbalP57-66-3-4-1-5-2P57-7Men: 1,3,4,7Women: 2,5,6P57-81. the result of upbringing2. learn to speak earlier3. in intelligence tests4. are better at language skills5. less interested in women6. have better social skills7. boys and girls quite differentlyKeys to U6 All in the pastInside viewP62-2True statements: 1,2,6P63-31. It’s his favorite view in the whole of London.2. It’s well worth a visi t.3. If she can go up the tower.4. People need permission from their MP to go up the tower.5. Because it’s the most important gover____ent building in the country.6. In the summer.7. To do the research.63-51. 18592. 18703. Westminster Hall4. the 11the century5. two6. the people (everyone in the country who has the right to vote)7. the prime minster63-61-c 2-a 3-c 4-b 5-a63-71. is widely believed to be2. No, that’s not what I’m trying to say3. It would appear that4. It seems that5. there’s little doubt that6. it’s widely thought that7. is considered to be8. But what’s even more amazing isP65-81-b 2-a 3-aOutside viewP66-24-8-3-7-1-2-6-5P66-31. no more than 170 kms2. more than nine million3. five or six4. 19125. over 1,5006. five or six7. more than one and a half million8. Liverpool and SouthtonP67-41-a 2-c 3-d 4-dP67-51. the biggest navy in the world2. what it was like3. brought tea4. to put up the sails5. passenger ships6. in maritime history7. the world’s bigges t cruise ship8. five or six hours9. furniture and toys Listening inP68-2True statements: 6P68-31. 15332. 15363. 15584. 15685. 15876. 1603P68-41-b 2-b 3-c 4-d 5-d 6-d 68-71. Pompeii2. a guide to the town3. almost 2,000 years ago4. August5. two days6. twoP69-81. Well, turn around … what do you see?2. Yes, it could erupt again.3. Yes, he was praying.4. Not until 1748.5. There were two owners – they had a small business.6. It says, “Wele, money.”7. We think it was a mirror although we haven’t had …Keys to U8 Architecture: frozen musicInside viewP86-2True: 1,5P86-31. Because Cathy is very busy.2. She says she’ll do her best but can’t make any promises.3. I’m Joe Varese, we spoke on the phone.4. London architecture as well as the exhibition.5. He wants to check the sound level.6. The London Skyline, past, present and future.P87-41. The domed building at the top of the page. Or it’s in the middle of the skyline on Page 86.2. About 400 years, I’m guessing. I don’t really know.3. I can see it under the word “exhibition” on Page 86.4. No, you can almost count the really tall buildings.P86-61-c 2-c 3-b 4-d 5-a 6-aP86-71. one of the most recognizable2. to everyone’s astonishment3. Yes, absolutely4. That’s absolutely right5. I’m not convinced you’re right6. As you might expect7. ExactlyOutside viewP90-2Size, architecture, train system, sculpture, airport, lake shoreline, music, sports teams P90-31-a 2-b 3-a 4-c 5-a 6-dP91-41. the third largest2. 18713. curtains of glass4. 15 years5. 70 seconds6. 840 flights7. 29 miles8. a wonderful sports historyListening inP92-2Terminal 3: the newest terminal of Beijing Airport March 2023: date it became operationalNorman Foster: a famous British architectThree and a half years: time it took to build the new terminalRed and gold: traditional Chinese colors usedSaving energy: reason for the roof design19,000 pieces of luggage: number per hour the baggage system can handleP92-41. became operational in March 20232. glass and steel3. light and heat/19,000 pieces of4. late December 20235. French architect6. the amount of sunlight7. glass curtain8. the gardens and treesp93-61-c 2-a 3-d 4-b 5-c 1-3-4-2-5P92-71. He is one of Spain’s great architects.2. Bones.3. The Dancing House.4. Two.5. Thirty-three years.6. It is the tallest hotel in the world and it looks like a sail.7. 1997.8. Stucco.PronunciationP95-4Arrivals HallnewestoperationalMarch 2023third runwaya rail linkcentersecond largestfamous British architect Norman Fosteralmost three kilometersonly three and a half yearsp95-6The terminal is only one of a number of new buildings that have made Beijing a leading exle of 21 st century architectural design. Another designsuccess is the capital’s new National Center for the Performing Arts, which opened in late December 2023.The center, which has created huge interest all over the world, is based at West Chang’an Avenue, just west of the Great Hall of the People andTian’a____en Square.Keys to U9 words of wisdomInside viewP98-2hacked off with: tired of, dissatisfied with, fed up withfancy…?: would you like…?a pint: a drink of beerdown the local: in the pubon me: my treat, I’ll payP98-33. Go for a drink.5. She can’t understand his accen t or what he said.6. He explains what Jack said to Ja.P98-42. It is a nice surprise to see you, Jack.3. How is your life progressing?4. Quite well.5. I hope to meet you again in the pub.6. I could not understand at all.7. I have no idea what he meant.8. Wait a moment.9. Now I understand.P99-51. a-Ja b-Ja c-Joe d-Ja e-Joe2. It refers to the English language.3. Shakespeare.4. Andy.P99-61-a 2-a 3-a 4-c 5-c 6-bP100-71. It’s hard to say3. But on the other hand4. You know5. Take Shakespeare, for exle6. Such as7. like8. a very kind person9. is very jealous10. Shakespeare in the RainP100-8 Everyday English1-b 2-a 3-a 4-b 5-a 6-aOutside viewP102-21. speak to Americans2. an opportunity for munication3. go out into the munity4. try to learn as much about our culture5. feel more confident; appreciate our culturep103-35-3-6-2-4-1P103-41. There are so many different ways of teaching English.2. It also varies as to whether you’re taking private lessons with a tutor, or if you’re in a large classroom situation.3. However, there is also an advantage to be able to take a class with students from, not just your country, but other countries as well.4. So therefore, you can municate with other people, which is again, what it’s all about.5. So students really enjoy meeting each other and being forced to speak in Englsih.P103-51-b 2-d 3-a 4-a 5-bListening inP104-21. 2,0002. 6,0003. Australia4. three5. 200 years ago6. 20P104-31-c 2-b 3-a 4-b 5-d 6-dP105-61-dog 2-bees 3-dolphins 4-Vervet monkey 5-monkeyP105-71. If animals have munication systems that are like human language.3. no.4. Because they have large brains and appear to respond to one another’s munications.5. In America.6. Hurt and sorry.7. Because another chimpanzee took her magazine.8. No.。

完整版新标准大学英语视听说教程4答案

4.None of them have read all of the books.
5.He's annoyed.
6.It features new books that may have a London angle, but not necessarily.
7.Because Charles Dickens' books are always on TV.
Other features of writing: He describes hardship, poverty and crime in London.
Most famous novels:Oliver Twist, David Copperfield
P15-6
1-a 2-b 3-d 4-c 5-c
P3-6
1-d 2-d 3-a 4-c
P4-7
1.It's not always very easy working with
2.How did he end up in London
3.the least experienced person
4.He's good at his job
5.He is confident and very competent
6.I get on with him quite well
P4-8
1-b 2-b 3-a 4-a 5-b
Outside view
P6-2
1,2,3,4
P6-4
1.She needs to improve her interview techniques to help her to get a job.
preparation, presentation and understanding6.

全新版大学英语视听说教程4答案u4

全新版大学英语视听说教程4答案u41、Two（）in our school were sent to a remote village to teach for a month. [单选题] *A. women teachers(正确答案)B. woman teachersC. women teacherD. woman teacher2、32．There are about __________ women doctors in this hospital. [单选题] * A．two hundred ofB．two hundreds ofC．two hundredsD．two hundred (正确答案)3、15．This kind of bread is terrible. I do not want to eat it ________. [单选题] * A．any more(正确答案)B．some moreC．no longerD．some longer4、My friend and classmate Selina（)running in her spare time. [单选题] *A.likeB. likes (正确答案)C. is likedD. is liking5、People cut down many trees ______ elephants are losing their homes. （）[单选题] *A. ifB. butC. so(正确答案)D. or6、Mary wanted to travel around the world all by herself, but her parents did not _______ her to do so. [单选题] *A. forbidB. allowC. follow(正确答案)D. ask7、Chinese people spend _____ money on travelling today as they did ten years ago. [单选题] *A. more than twiceB. as twice muchC. twice as much(正确答案)D. twice more than8、My dog is very _______. It is safe to touch it if you want to. [单选题] *A. luckyB. deliciousC. friendly(正确答案)D. helpful9、He always ______ the teacher carefully in class. [单选题] *A. listensB. listens to(正确答案)C. hearsD. hears of10、( ) The salesgirls in Xiushui Market have set a good example______us in learning English. [单选题] *A. to(正确答案)B. forC. withD. on11、I’d?like _______ the English club. [单选题] *A. to join inB. joinC. to join(正确答案)D. join in12、In the past, Mary _______ listening to music in her spare time. [单选题] *A. will likeB. likesC. likeD. liked(正确答案)13、19．Students will have computers on their desks ________ . [单选题] * A．in the future(正确答案)B．on the futureC．at the momentD．in the past14、Catherine has two cousins. One is quiet, and _______ is noisy. [单选题] *A. anotherB. the other(正确答案)C. othersD. other15、--_______ does Ben go to school?--By bus. [单选题] *A. How(正确答案)B. WhatC. WhereD. Why16、She’s _______ with her present _______ job. [单选题] *A. boring; boringB. bored; boredC. boring; boredD. bored; boring(正确答案)17、Having stayed in the United States for more than ten years, he got an American（）[单选题] *A. speechB. accent(正确答案)C. voiceD. sound18、Whatever difficulties you have, you should not _______ your hope. [单选题] *A. give inB. give outC. give up(正确答案)D. give back19、—Do you like to watch Hero?—Yes. I enjoy ______ action movies. （）[单选题] *A. watchB. watching(正确答案)C. to watchD. watches20、In crowded places like airports and railway stations, you___ take care of your luggage. [单选题] *A. canB. mayC. must(正确答案)D. will21、He has bought an unusual car. [单选题] *A. 平常的B. 异常的(正确答案)C. 漂亮的D. 废弃的22、Jack would rather spend time complaining than_____the problem by himself. [单选题] *A.solve(正确答案)B.solvedC.solvesD.to solve23、Mr. White likes to live in a _______ place. [单选题] *A. quiteB. quiet(正确答案)C. quickD. quietly24、I repeated my question several times. [单选题] *A. 到达B. 惊奇C. 重复(正确答案)D. 返回25、Growing vegetables（）constantly watering. [单选题] *A. neededB. are neededC. were neededD. needs(正确答案)26、He was?very tired，so he stopped?_____ a rest. [单选题] *A. to have(正确答案)B. havingC. haveD. had27、He _______ maths. [单选题] *A. does well in(正确答案)B. good atC. is well inD. does well at28、_______! Jack,the floor is wet. [单选题] *A. Be careful(正确答案)B. Be careful toC. Be careful forD. Be careful with29、He asked for help from his friends who owned a computer company in New York. [单选题] *A. 拥有(正确答案)B. 经营C. 工作D. 了解30、I’m not sure whether we’ll go on ______ foot or by _____ bike? [单选题] *A. the; theB. /; theC. /; /(正确答案)D. the; /。

大学英语听说教程4_Unit 4 原文+答案(智慧版)

After decades of research, the scientific world is moving closer to explaining how exposure to nature seems to promote well-being.
A recent US study found that being close to nature might soothe the mind by reducing negative thoughts in the mind.
“Here's your prescription, walk in the forest five times a week for an hour.”
According to experts, it is expected that doctors will be giving
Scripts health advice like this in the not too distant future.
“‘Here's your prescription, walk in the forest five times a week for an hour.’ According to experts, it is expected that doctors will be giving health advice like this in the not too distant future.”
NEWS REPORT 1
Answers：
What health advice may doctors give in the future? 1 A. Walk in a forest.

全新版大学英语听说教程4答案

全新版大学英语听说教程４答案全新版大学英语听说教程答案第4册Unit 1Part BTextExercise 1: 1. b 2. c 3.aExercise 2: 1. F 2. T 3. F 4.F 5. F. 6.F 7.T 8.F 9.T 10.T Part C1. c2. d3. c4. a5. bPart Dgreen: sign of life and of hopeblue: color of the sky and the seaorange: color of health and strengthred: color of danger and bravery; of passion and lovepurple: color of royalty an powerindigo: color of silencerainbow: sign of hope for tomorrowUnit 2Part BTextExercise 1: 1. d 2. b 3. d 4. c 5. d 6. a Exercise 2: (omitted)Part CAmericans move about a great deal at parties....as soon as there are more people than chairs in a room...you will see first one and then another make some excuse to get to his feet sitting becomes staticintroduce themselvesdrift around a roomyou are expected to reply by giving your name and introducing the person with youmerely nod and smileshe extends itjust nods and greets herPart DIn Japan, you should hold a business with both hands and read the name and the job title carefully. so do not hold the card with one hand and put it into your pocket without reading it.In Mexico, it is usual for men to touch each other in a friendly way and it is considered unfriendly if you move away when you are touched.IN Korea, eye contact means sincerity and respect to the speaker.In China, you should avoid criticizing people, otherwise you will embarrass them.Kate pretended to criticize her Chinese business partner with the intention of amusing him.In China, you should avoid confrontation with people.People in Scotland and Wales will be offended if you call them English. It is because England is not one part of the United Kingdom.Rob doses not like to be touched and stared at.English people tend to look away when talking to each other.全新版大学英语听说教程答案第4册Unit 3Part BTextExercise 1:radio/TVcelebrations/worlda weekly column/Daily Starcan't affordcouple/hundredeighteen/age/accepted/adult/vote/buy wines/drive a carconsidered/mature/boysTurkey, Egypt, Indonesia, and Senegal.Exercise 2: 1.F 2.F 3.T 4.F 5.F 6.F 7.F 8.TPart C1.F2.F3.T4.F5.F6.T7.T8.F9.T 10.FPart DThe reasons why boundaries between countries are fading.fading of boundaries of class and caste in societies/relaxation of immigration laws in many counties/freedom for people to convert to other religions/birth of the InternetThey are Christianity, Judaism, Buddhism, Hinduism, and Islam.21 or more.The adoption and circulation of the single currency, the euro.Unit 4Part BTextExercise 1:put the OHP on the tablepress the buttons in and lift this part up until it snaps into placeturn the OHP round so the head is facing towards the screen or a white wall plug it inswitch it onplace the transparency on the stagemove the flap up or down to raise or lower the imageturn the wheel to make the image sharpExercise 2:place the OHP about 2 meters from the wall or screena screen works better than a wallleave the OHP switched on when using it and place a piece of paper over the glassPart Cin the address book or contact list"CCs" stands for copies of a message. when you want other people to get copies of the same email message, you send them "CCs".you can copy sentences and paste them in other placesyou can run the spell checkeryou double click the word an type the new word over it.全新版大学英语听说教程答案第4册Unit 5Part BTextExercise 1: 1. D 2. C 3. D 4. CExercise 2:Firstly, it is a fact that some people were born with better memories. Secondly, different things are kept in different parts of the brain. Ideas, words and numbers are stored in the left-hand side and images, sounds and smells in the right-hand side.Thirdly, unusual experiences can produce chemicals such as adrenaline in our body which can boost memory.Fourthly, how well we remember something is also affected by the context in which we learn about it.Finally, the more often you recall a memory, the more likely you are to remember it. If you don't, you lose it.Part CFourBecause Australia is shaped a bit like a dog.Break it into smaller ones and then think of what the numbers remind us of. Try to follow the directions in our mind.Try to build them into a story.Part D1.T2.F3.F4.F5.T6.F7.T8.TUnit 6Part BTextExercise 1: 1. C 2. C 3. B 4. B 5. A 6. BExercise 2:if a man with a fortune cannot make himself easier and freer than those who are not, he gains nothing. Nothing except glittering baggage that must beattended to.the larger a man's roof, the more snow it collects.the lust for comfort is a stealthy thing that enters the house a guest, and then becomes a host, and then a master.things are in the saddle, and ride mankind.Part CExercise: 1.c 2.d 3.a 4.b 5.bPart DHe is CEO and co-founder of John Paul Mitchell SystemsHair care products.It makes about $200 million in the sales per year.He joined forces with his friends Paul Mitchell, who was one for America's most influential hair designers then, and together they introduced a revolutionary hair setting and styling method.The successful people persist even during the toughest times, but the unsuccessful give up.Because DeJoria believes that fewer people can do more.They have 87 employees worldwide although they probably should hire five or six hundred people.They are paid more than others in the industry but hey have to do more as well.He thinks it his duty to donate to worthwhile projects and causes.Success unshared is a failure.to be continued...应广大网友要求增加TEST1，本人手工录入，很辛苦，谢谢支持。

全新版大学英语听说教程4系统练习答案

Unit 1One World One Minute is a 1) film project that invites participants in every country around the 2) to record 3) , one minute of their lives, one minute of our world. Sponsors of this project have chosen 12:48 GMT, September 11th 2002 as the one minute to record. At that moment exactly a year earlier began the 4) attacks that led to the deaths of more than 2,000 people from over 60 countries. For many this will be a time of 5) and reflection. And for others this will be an 6) time for international communication, cooperation and 7) . This is the idea behind the project One World One Minute.Participants are free to choose what and how to record their One Minute. Some may want to take photographs, some paint or draw pictures, while others may want to write something and record their readings. 8) via e-mail or post within 6 weeks of September 11th. All the material will then be made into a feature-length film, which will capture that One Minute of our existence.The film will explore the rich diversity that is both humanity and our world. 9) . The rich diversity that is Humanity shall be there for all to see.Participants will not only be kept informed of the progress of the film and the release process but will be invited to actively participate through newsletters and discussion forums.When the film is finished, it will be shown in every country of the world, both in cinemas and on TV. 10) and will receive a full screen credit on the finished production1) Answer: unique2) Answer: globe3) Answer: simultaneously4) Answer: terrorist5) Answer: remembrancen.回想，回忆;纪念品;记忆，记忆力名词复数:remembrances6) Answer: appropriate7) Answer: sharing8) Answer: The material can be submitted to the project organizers inScotland9) Answer: It will allow a voice to all people regardless ofnationality, religion, race, political viewpoint, gender or age10) Answer: Contributors will be invited to attend the first publicperformance of the film in their respective countriesUnit 21. What is the main idea of the passage you've heard?A. Smoking will be totally banned in the U.S.B. Smoking in the U.S. will be made illegal.C. Smoking is more and more restricted in New York.D. Smoking in public places is being restricted more and more in the U.S.Answer: D2. What does the speaker think about banning smoking in public places?A. The speaker is in sympathy with smokers like Ken.B. The speaker is in sympathy with anti-smoking groups.C. The speaker is neutral about it.D. The speaker shows no interest in it.Answer: C3. Where is smoking not banned according to the passage?A. Workplaces.B. People's homes.C. Trains.D. Places where there are children.Answer: B4. Which of the following is true about nicotine?A. It was classified as a drug like cocaine in 1996.B. It was classified as a kind of medicine in 1996.C. It was discovered harmful to health in 1996.D. It was considered illegal to possess it in 1996.Answer: A5. What can be inferred from the sentence "In the country that gave tobacco to the world, smoking might one day be illegal"?A. The United States is the country where tobacco originated.B. The United States used to give away tobacco to other countries.C. The United States is a major producer of tobacco.D. The United States is the biggest exporter of tobacco.Answer: A2221. What does the letter in the paper suggest that the government do?A. Educate young people not to pick up smoking.B. Ban smoking in both public and private places.C. Discourage smokers from smoking in public places.D. Pass a law to ban cigarettes.Answer: D2. What do the two speakers have in common?A. Both of them think the government should do more to stop smoking.B. Neither of them thinks smoking should be banned in the street.C. Both of them support banning smoking everywhere.D. Both of them agree that smoking should be banned in public places. Answer: D3. What do you know about the woman?A. She doesn't support banning smoking in the street.B. She has quit smokingC. She has no faith in what the government can do to ban smoking.D. She doesn't think laws will do any good to people.Answer: A4. Which of the following is true of the man?A. He thinks smoking should be banned in all places, both public and private.B. He agrees with the letter writer that cigarette sale should be made illegal.C. He is actually the person who wrote the letter in the paper.D. He doesn't think it is of any use to have a law banning smoking.Answer: AUnit 31. What does the passage mainly tell us?A. Learning a foreign language depends on a good memory.B. None of us can live without memory.C. Our memories are truly amazing.D. How well we remember things is affected by various factors.Answer: D2. What can be inferred from the passage?A. A person with a poor memory lives forever in the present.B. We were either born with a good memory or not.C. Human beings have the potential to learn a foreign language.D. Illiterate people usually have a poor memory.Answer: C3. Which of the following is stated to be true?A. A revisit to the place where you have learned something contributes to memory.B. Failing to understand a film indicates the beginning of the loss of memory.C. Top chess players tend to have better memories than the rest of us.D. People who are good at remembering images are poor at remembering names. Answer: A4. Why can we remember exciting, dramatic, or frightening events better?A. Because these events involve danger.B. Because these events rarely happen to us and are likely to stay in our memory longer.C. Because these events produce chemicals that help us remember better.D. Because these events produce chemicals that stimulate our imagination.Answer: C2222221. Which of the following can we learn from the passage?A. It is not always true that the older you get, the less you remember.B. Memory problems are not really age-related.C. As we get older our memory mechanism is broken.D. Memory loss is caused by lack of activity.Answer: A2. Which of the following can help improve our memory according to the passage?A. Pay more attention to what we do.B. Give some meaning to everything we do.C. Memorize lists of items and where we have put them.D. Have a purpose in what we do.Answer: D3. What should we do to aid our memory power according to the passage?A. Sleep more to allow the brain more rest.B. Eat more food containing glucose.C. Have more gatherings with friends.D. Exercise more.Answer: BUnit 41. What is the conversation mainly about?A. Different ways of greetings in different countries.B. Interesting experiences of Kate and Rob during their visits to some foreign countries.C. The importance of knowing how to greet a stranger properly when we are in a new country.D. Embarrassing mistakes made by Kate and Rob due to ignorance of cultural differences. Answer: D2. Who might be the people Rob and Kate met in various countries?A. They were probably their foreign guides.B. They were probably their business associates.C. They were probably total strangers to them.D. They were probably their bosses.Answer: B3. What can we infer about Kate and Rob from the conversation?A. They are business partners.B. They are travelling salespeople.C. They are both British.D. They are business people who travel a lot to other countries.Answer: D4. Which countries has Kate visited, according to the conversation?A. France, Germany and Italy.B. Germany, Sweden and Russia.C. Russia, Germany and France.D. Brazil, Italy and France.Answer: C5. Which countries has Rob visited, according to the conversation?A. Italy, the US and France.B. Brazil, Germany and Italy.C. France, Russia and the US.D. Italy, the US and Brazil.Answer: D6. What is the main message that the speakers want to tell us?A. The importance of recognizing cultural differences.B. The difficulty of cross-cultural communication.C. The importance of regarding all cultures as equals.D. The necessity to promote effective international communication.Answer: A2222222221. What have you learned about the time for telephone calls in many countries?A. People are not accustomed to making calls early in the morning.B. People would think something unpleasant must have happened if they receive a call early in the morning.C. People tend to think the call must be of vital importance if the telephone rings early in the day.D. People would feel annoyed if they receive a call while they're shaving or having breakfast. Answer: C2. Why is it considered foolish to make an appointment too far in advance in some countries?A. Because such an appointment might be neglected by busy people.B. Because people pay little attention to an appointment made a week earlier.C. Because such an appointment might cause much inconvenience to others.D. Because such an appointment might be forgotten.Answer: D3. Which nationalities are most punctual and which are least punctual?A. Americans / Italians.B. Germans / Italians.C. Germans / the British.D. Americans / the British.Answer: BUnit 51. What does the story mainly tell us?A. How Jack and Ben became friends when they shared a room in hospital.B. How Jack gave Ben strength and courage to live on.C. How Jack helped Ben survive his illness.D. How Jack persuaded Ben not to be pessimistic.Answer: B2. Which of the following adjectives can best describe Jack?A. Friendly.B. Observant.C. Caring.D. Understanding.Answer: C3. What did Jack describe to Ben according to the story?A. He described to Ben what happened outside the window from imagination.B. He described to Ben what happened in the park outside the hospital.C. He described to Ben a parade that went past the hospital.D. He described to Ben the things he could see outside the window.Answer: A22222222R Conversation 1A. They are no longer friends.B. They have never been very close.C. They are always together.D. They have inseparable friends of their own.Answer: CR Conversation 2A. Linda doesn't contact her anymore because they're not in the same cityB. Linda is too busy moving house to contact her.C. The woman is afraid that she will lose touch with Linda.D. The woman believes that she and Linda are still close friends. Answer: DR Conversation 3A. He lost touch with all his old friends after he moved to the city.B. He doesn't have the time to keep in touch with all his old friends.C. He still keeps in contact with a few close friends back home.D. He has made a lot of new friends in the city.Answer: CR Conversation 4A. Surprise visits are acceptable among close friends.B. Surprise visits are not welcome, even among close friends.C. People usually expect their close friends to call before their visits.D. Dropping in on your friends is considered good manners.Answer: AR Conversation 5A. Cathy and Sally are twin sisters.B. Cathy and Sally are both fashion designers.C. Cathy and Sally have the same likes and dislikes.D. Cathy and Sally both like to wear bright-colored dresses.Answer: BUnit 61. What do we learn about Omar Soliman's mother from the passage?A. Like most parents, she wanted her son to get a job for the summer break.B. She was opposed to her son's idea of starting a junk-collecting business.C. She wanted her son to help her deliver furniture during the summer break.D. She came up with the name for her son's new business.Answer: A2. What job did Soliman decide to do for the summer break?A. To deliver furniture for his mother's store.B. To work as an intern at a research firm.C. To distribute flyers for businesses.D. To help people get rid of things they no longer want in their homes.Answer: D3. How much money did Soliman and Nick make from their summer job?A. $220.B. $1,000.C. $2,200.D. $10,000.Answer: D4. Why didn't Soliman and Nick start their junk business full time immediately after graduation?A. They had trouble finding a bank willing to lend them money.B. They felt they were meant to get a good job.C. They wanted to get some work experience before starting their own business.D. They were not able to get the support of their parents.Answer: B5. What do we learn about the college haulers at "College Hunks Hauling Junk"?A. They work only on weekends.B. They donate a portion of their income to charities.C. They wear a uniform.D. They are from low-income families.Answer: C6. What can be inferred about the company "College Hunks Hauling Junk"?A. It is the most profitable company of its kind in America.B. It only recruits attractive college students as employees.C. It has franchises in almost every state in America.D. It is an environmentally friendly and socially responsible company.Answer: D22221. What do you know about the speaker?A. She's American.B. She's British.C. She was a failure before her journey around the world.D. She enjoyed traveling around the world most.Answer: B2. Where did Eric ask the speaker to marry him?A. In Africa.B. In England.C. In America.D. In Europe.Answer: C3. Which of the following is true of Eric?A. He volunteered to work in Tanzania.B. His marriage with the speaker was based on true love.C. He thought marriage should be based on mutual love rather than material wealth.D. He wanted to travel around the world with the speaker.Answer: B4. What can we learn from the passage?A. The speaker considered her marriage with Eric a great success in her life.B. The speaker dreamed of marrying a man like Eric when she was young.C. Eric would probably ask the speaker to settle down in America.D. Eric and the speaker fell in love at first sight.Answer: AUnit 71. What does the speaker imply about a wealthy person?A. He possesses a large amount of money and material goods.B. He has the ability to purchase more goods.C. He is not able to spend all the money that he has in his lifetime.D. He tends to have an extravagant lifestyle.Answer: D2. Why does the speaker mention a Porsche, a Picasso, and an apartment in the Trump Tower?A. To show that rich people are always after famous brands.B. To show that these things are what everyone longs to have.C. To depict a luxurious lifestyle.D. To depict an affluent society.Answer: C3. What does the speaker mean by "owning goods feeds upon itself"?A. It is easier for rich people to make money.B. Owning goods increases the desire for more.C. Owning goods places a lot of responsibility on the owner.D. Things will take care of themselves.Answer: B4. What does owning expensive goods do to the wealthy?A. It brings them a lot of satisfaction and convenience.B. It costs them not only money but also personal freedom.C. It forces them to make more money to keep these things in good condition.D. It brings them admiration and respect from other people.Answer: B5. Which of the following views would the speaker most probably agree with?A. The supposed happiness of the rich exists only in the imagination of the poor.B. The poor are happier than the rich.C. The possession of material goods brings people convenience and freedom.D. The trouble with wealth is that it arouses envy in the hearts of others.Answer: A6. What is the main idea of the passage?A. It is meaningless to possess material goods beyond what one actually needs.B. The rich are not necessarily happy souls because their wealth can be a burden on them.C. Poverty is not regarded as a disgrace in Oriental countries.D. It is an embarrassment that people in the West attach so much importance to wealth. Answer: B22222221. What was the father's purpose for the trip?A. To give his son a pleasant day in the countryside.B. To introduce a local farmer to his son.C. To show his son how poor people can be.D. To show his son how rich they are.Answer: C2. Why do the father and son have such different views on poverty and wealth?A. They look at things from different perspectives.B. They belong to two different generations.C. The father knows what poverty means but the son does not.D. The father knows what true wealth means but the son does not.Answer: A3. According to the story, what kind of people are poor?A. Those who are in want of material comforts.B. Those who are poor of spirit.C. Those who have no sense of humor.D. Those who own a lot of money.Answer: B4. Which of the following can be inferred from the story?A. There is only a thin line between the rich and the poor.B. Poverty is not too terrible to those who have a positive attitude toward life.C. The rich are spiritually poor while the poor are spiritually rich.D. Whether one is rich or poor is just a matter of opinion.Answer: BUnit 81. What did the speaker especially want to see during his visit to Ypres?A. The Pool of Peace.B. His uncle's grave.C. The British cemeteries.D. The German cemeteries.Answer: B2. Who was Michael?A. A friend of the speaker's.B. A veteran soldier.C. A tour guide.D. A Belgian historian.Answer: C3. Which of the following is true about the British cemetery the speaker first visited?A. It is the largest British cemetery in the world.B. It is well maintained.C. It contains 75 war graves.D. It is located next to a lake.Answer: B4. About how many British and Commonwealth soldiers died in the battles of Ypres?A. 250,000B. 200,000C. 550,000D. 500,000Answer: A5. Why did the speaker and his friends feel relieved when they returned to the car after visiting the German cemetery?A. Because it was the last stop of the day's visit.B. Because the German cemetery reminded them of the fierce fighting in World War I.C. Because they realized that many German soldiers had also lost their lives in the war.D. Because the atmosphere in the German cemetery was especially gloomy.Answer: D2222222221. What did Mitchell advocate?A. He advocated the use of battleships in war.B. He advocated the use of air power in war.C. He advocated that government should invest more money in building a stronger air force.D. He advocated that battleships should be used together with airplanes in war.Answer: B2. How did most people in the military respond to Mitchell's theory?A. They welcomed it with interest.B. They received it with reservation.C. They regarded it as unpractical.D. They dismissed it as foolish.Answer: D3. What happened to the German battleship in Mitchell's experiment?A. It remained intact after the bombing.B. It was only partially damaged.C. It sank within moments.D. It crashed into another battleship.Answer: C4. Which of the following is true according to the passage?A. The failure of Mitchell's experiment resulted in his transfer to a minor post.B. Mitchell's experiment was criticized by the military.C. After the experiment, Mitchell was sentenced to five years' suspension from rank and pay.D. Mitchell's superiors continued to neglect his theory in spite of the success of his test. Answer: D5. Why does the speaker mention the sinking of the U.S. battleship Arizona?A. To show that the Japanese had more advanced bombers than the Americans.B. To show that the Japanese had already realized the importance of air power.C. To show that Mitchell's theory was right but was proved with a heavy price.D. To show that American battleships were no better than German ones.Answer: C6. Which of the following best describes Billy Mitchell?A. He was stubborn.B. He was a man of foresight.C. He was rebellious.D. He was adventurous.Answer: BUnit 91. What does the story mainly tell us?A. What Alzheimer's disease is like.B. How Alzheimer's disease affects the speaker and her family.C. How the speaker was afflicted by Alzheimer's disease.D. How the speaker's family helps her cope with Alzheimer's disease.Answer: C2. Which of the following is one of the symptoms of the speaker's disease?A. Failing to recognize her daughter.B. Failing to remember the names of her co-workers.C. Losing her sense of direction.D. Being afraid to drive out of her neighborhood at night.Answer: C3. What can we learn from the story?A. Without her husband's love and care, the speaker's illness couldn't have been cured.B. The speaker will recover soon with the care of her family members.C. Having contact with other people has helped the speaker get better.D. Affection and care from her family members are essential in helping the speaker cope with Alzheimer's disease.Answer: D4. What do you know about the speaker from the story?A. She was probably the youngest patient of Alzheimer's disease.B. Four years after she came down with Alzheimer's disease, she was confident that the disease could be cured.C. She started a support group for patients suffering from the same disease.D. She used to be a successful lawyer.Answer: C5. What can be inferred about the speaker's husband?A. He was annoyed that his wife should be so forgetful.B. He often had nightmares about the disease.C. He found it hard to accept his wife's terrible disease.D. He cared for his wife very much.Answer: D 222222222222222222222222222222222222222222222222222222222222222Old age in the United States presents many problems and 1) . As a result of improvedmedical 2) , people live longer than they used to. This increase in 3) creates a wide range of social needs. The medical 4) of gerontology (老年医学) has opened up new research areas and careers related to the elderly.Because of changes in the family 5) from extended to nuclear, the elderly have to create 6) apart from basically small family units. This situation is 7) by the fact that many of their friends may have died and their children may have moved away.The elderly must set up a new life. Often, 8) —Social Security and pensions —and gradually diminished savings. 9) .However, the increasing proportion of elderly people in society has given them a new political power. 10) . Lobbying (游说) for such issues as increased Social Security benefits, better health care, income tax benefits and rent controls has brought to the public an increased awareness of the determination of the elderly to assert their ability to deal effectively with their own lives.1) Answer: opportunities2) Answer: services3) Answer: longevity4) Answer: specialty5) Answer: structure6) Answer: existences7) Answer: complicated8) Answer: the elderly must rely on a fixed income9) Answer: While some live with their children, many more live by themselves, with a friend or in a nursing home10) Answer: They have formed organizations to voice their own needs and concerns to local state and federal agenciesUnit 101. What can be concluded from the passage?A. A cruising boat is the perfect school for children of Kate's age.B. Combining sailing around the world with studying is a very effective way to home-school children.C. Kate's experience is typical of most home-schooled children.D. SKate's floating school was able to offer everything she needed.Answer: B2. What can be inferred from the story?A. Kate's education was unsystematic but interesting.B. Kate had a random course of study, depending on where the family would be sailing to.C. Kate would do much better than children who went to regular schools.D. Kate had learned many things which students at school would have no access to. Answer: D3. Why did the speaker and her husband adopt home-schooling for their daughter Kate?A. Kate was very intelligent, so she needed a more challenging curriculum than children ofher age.B. They lived on a sailing boat, so they were unable to send Kate to a regular school.C. They thought home-schooling was far better than regular education.D. They believed that they could give Kate the best education as they were both well-educated. Answer: A4. Which of the following statements is true?A. The sailing boat was able to offer not only great fun but also everything most school children could take advantage of.B. Kate's parents chose space exploration for their daughter to study because they would like to visit the Kennedy Space Center in Florida.C. The cruising lifestyle had been the dream of the speaker and her husband before their daughters were born.D. The speaker found it a pity that Kate could not do art work, science experiments or other projects.Answer: C22221. Why did the speaker and her husband decide to home-school their daughter Fiona?A. Because they didn't want school to take away Fiona's uniqueness.B. Because they thought children at Fiona's age needed more free time.C. Because they knew home-schooling is much superior to school education.D. Because they were both teachers and knew how to educate children.Answer: A2. How did Fiona respond to her home-schooling?A. She was eager to learn what was planned for her.B. She did not seem to be happy about it.C. She was unhappy at first, but became enthusiastic about it later.D. She was reluctant to follow her mother's instructions.Answer: B3. What was the speaker's biggest problem in home-schooling her daughter?A. She found it difficult to control Fiona's temper.B. She did not know whether home-schooling would work or not for her daughter.C. She could not make Fiona give up the thought of going to school.D. She could not decide what to teach Fiona.Answer: C4. What does the passage suggest?A. Home-schooling was compulsory.B. It was compulsory for children to attend school at seven.C. It was against Fiona's wish that she was educated at home.D. Fiona's unique personality left her parents with no alternative but to keep her away from school.Answer: CUnit 111. The two speakers were talking about a survey. What was the survey about?A. Traffic, petrol prices, and public car parks.B. Public transport, petrol prices, and car parks.C. Public transport, car parks, and vehicle taxes.D. Traffic, vehicle taxes, and road taxes.Answer: A2. What does the man find absurd about the survey?A. That three different things are examined in a single survey.B. That the results of the survey are shown in percentages.C. That it indicates there are people who are willing to pay more for petrol and car parking.D. That it indicates there are people who would rather take buses or trains than drive.Answer: C3. Which of the following best reflects the woman's view about car parking?A. People should be heavily fined for parking offenses.B. The nearer to the city center you park your car, the higher the charge should be.C. Car park charges should be made as high as possible to deter people from using cars.D. People should not be allowed to park their cars for longer than half an hour in the city center. Answer: B4. Which problem is the woman most concerned about according to the conversation?A. Heavy traffic in the city.B. Pollution in the city center.C. The inefficiency of public transport.D. The high cost of building car parks in the city center.Answer: B5. Which of the following describes the man's attitude toward opinion polls?A. Positive.B. Neutral.C. Skeptical.D. Critical.Answer: C221. How is a typical election poll conducted in the US?。

大学英语听说教程4(陈向京)答案

大学英语听说教程4（陈向京）答案(Test 1、Test 2答案在最后)UNIT 1 Live a logic lifeListen to understandNews report 1A DNews report 2C BNews report 3B C AListen to communicateConversation 1(1)B C C AConversation 1(2)1. writing2. storytelling3. tech start-ups /tech startups4. entertainment side5. opportunityConversation 2(1)B C A DConversation 2(2)1.Intelligence is needed for the positions of researchers.analysts, and coders.2.They work on their own, so their lack of emotional intelligence won't cause too much damage.Act-out1.1) Logic helps people understand others, and make intellectual decisions and appropriate response to others.2) Logic guarantees sound reasoning and effective persuasion in business negotiations.3) Logic keeps a person cool-headed, which is important for this position.2.1) Intelligence enables a person to be sensitive and responsive to consumer needs.2) People with intelligence are more likely to be troubleshooters.3) Intelligent people are more likely to make breakthroughs in their job.Listen to sharePassage 1(1)A B APassage 1(2)B A B A APassage 2(1)A B BPassage 2(2)1. one alternative is better than the other2. no best option3. precious opportunities for us to celebrate4. create reasons for ourselvesFurther listeningNews reportC C BConversationC D D BPassageA D A BUNIT 2 Finding beautyListen to understandNews report 1B CNews report 2C ANews report 3C B AListen to communicateConversation 1(1)B B A DConversation 1(2)B B A B AConversation 2(1)C A A BConversation 2(2)1) Europe2) tanned3) palerAct-out1.1) Outer beauty gives a better first impression.2) The booming industry of plastic surgery clearly demonstrates the importance of outer beauty.3) Outer beauty helps people win more opportunities.2.1) Inner beauty determines outer beauty.2) Inner beauty generates and spreads more kindness.3) Inner beauty wins more respect and admiration in the long run.Listen to sharePassage 1(1)D A BPassage 1(2)1) healthier2) have better marriages3) have more respectable occupations4) judges5) ability6) masculinc7) attractiveness on political candidates8) in the order they would vote for themPassage 2(1)A B DPassage 2(2)B B A B AFurther listeningNews reportD C AConversationA CB CPassageA B BUNIT 3 What it takes to be entrepreneurial Listen to understandNews report 1B ANews report 2C ANews report 3D C AListen to communicateConversation 1(1)C C A AConversation 1(2)A C C BConversation 2(1)D A B AConversation 2(2)l) physical2) mental3) creative4) artists5) challenge6) fulfilling7) valueAct-outcollege teacher2.1) academic expertise2) teaching skills3.1) attend the course of"research methods in social sciences"2) attend subject courses4.l) sign up for online courses about specific skills of teaching 2) gain real-life experience through part-time jobs.Listen to sharePassage 1(1)A C APassage 1(2)1. their salaried counterparts2. involved in minor drugs3. they ever had as employces4. a strong predictor ofPassage 2(1)B D DPassage 2(2)1) ambitious2) significant3) growth4) challenge5) take over6) looking forward to7) dcfiniteFurther listeningNews reportC AConversationB D A BPassageC D CUNIT 4 Live in harmony with nature Listen to understandNews report 1A BNews report 2C ANews report 3Listen to communicateConversation 1(1)B AC CConversation 1(2)l) of your own2) have training for years3) have both feet on the ground4) a thrill5) can't waitConversation 2(1)D D A AConversation 2(2)B B A AAct-out1. It is better to live in a big city.2.1) More opportunities for career development.2) Better educational practice and medical service.3) More cultural resources.3.1) You may have the feeling that it's closer to nature living in a small town. But in fact it is not. The countryside is close to nature. Small towns are not.2) You may have more friends. But it is a matter of personal character rather than where you live. Plus.more friends do not necessarily lead to better friendship.3) You may find it cheaper to live in a small town. But when you want to buy something really good, you cannot find them there.Listen to sharePassage 1(1)C A APassage 1(2)A B B APassage 2(1)A B APassage 2(2)1) first human explorers2) manufacture fresh drinking water3) evidence for flowing water4) clean enough to5) referring to concerns about6) look for modern lifeFurther listeningNews reportC BConversationPassageB A DUNIT 5 Culture smart Listen to understandNews report 1D C BNews report 2B CNews report 3D AListen to communicateConversation 1(1)B B A BConversation 1(2)l) historical2) emotional3) an offensive gesture4) insultingConversation 2(1)D B A AConversation 2(2)1) determining2) point of view3) interdependent4) relationships5) achievementsAct-out1.1) help their guests with the dishes.2) tend to be more silent3) tend to seek consensus4) balance and harmony.2.1) help themseveles2) tend to be very active3) like to express their opinions4) independence and individualism.Listen to sharePassage 1(1)A C DPassage 1(2)B A A BPassage 2(1)B A DPassage 2(2)1) diverse races2) different religions3) creation of a bigger pool of talent4) competitive edgeFurther listeningNews reportC B AConversationD A C APassageC C AUNIT 6 Gender issuesListen to understandNews report 1D C ANews report 2A D CNews report 3A C CListen to communicateConversation 1(1)C C B CConversation 1(2)A A A BConversation 2(1)D B C DConversation 2(2)1) out of a dangerous2) something for women3) hired for them too4) to be helpful on plancs5) travel every dayAct-out1.an art teacher2.Art teachers work in school and community settings.instructing students in the basic principles of art and art history.3.1) The job deals with beauty and imagination.2) The job bears less pressure in comparison to many others in the same teaching environment.3) The job benefits personal development and family life. Listen to sharePassage 1(1)C B CPassage 1(2)1) based on evidence2) was tried for3) essentially the same arguments4) with anger5) emotionally neutral tone6) confidence in their own judgment7) more confident8) emotionPassage 2(1)C B CPassage 2(2)1) due to biology2) cultural3) the only factor4) beliefs5) socialized/socialised6) a more important influence7) than nature isFurther listeningNews reportC BConversationD B C APassageC D AUNIT 7 Food and energy Listen to understandNews report 1C ANews report 2D ANews report 3D AListen to communicateConversation 1(1)D C B AConversation 1(2)1. opposition to the construction2. enhanced the area3. negatively affect tourism4. properly planned5. strong public supportConversation 2(1)A B C AConversation 2(2)1) convenience2) thrown out3) size4) distribute excess food5) Charitable organizationsAct-out1.l) Poverty2) Overpopulation3) Unbalanced distribution of food2.1) Public assistance and effort in poverty reduction2) Advanced technology to improve food production3) More channels to ensure the transferring of food to the needy Listen to sharePassage 1(1)C C B CPassage 1(2)1) product lines2) recyclable3) planting new trees4) reducing wastePassage 2(1)B B APassage 2(2)B A A B AFurther listeningNews reportB C AConversationA CB APassageB C CUNIT 8 Find your passionListen to understandNews report 1B CNews report 2B CNews report 3B C BListen to communicateConversation 1(1)B C B DConversation 1(2)B B A AConversation 2(1)C B A DConversation 2(2)1) pre-existing passion/preexisting passion2) enjoy that job3) pre-existing passions /preexisting passions4) you discover the passion in advance5) building passion for your job6) more likely to pay oftAct-out1.Many students feel obliged to cope with their academic work and as a result they won't have satisfactory performance.2.It can be observed from those students who are academically successful that they like what they are doing and are even passionate about academic achievements.3.In order to build passion for academic work, you can:·adjust to life as a college student;·understand the demands of your professors;·eliminate harmful roadblocks and negative attitudes:·make positive changes by setting and working toward realistic goals;·move beyond your comfort zone and aim for self-discovery.Listen to sharePassage 1(1)C A CPassage 1(2)A AB B B BPassage 2(1)B D BPassage 2(2)1) function2) decade3) advancements4) factors5) undergoing6) forcing7) endure8) comprchensive9) tackling10) foresee11) accordingly12) crucial13) intenseFurther listeningNews reportA BConversationB C A APassageB D ATest 1 Midterm Listening comprehension报道BC BD ADA长对话DBCC ABCD短文理解DCA BAD DCDAOral testTest 2 Final Listening comprehension报道AC DC BCD长对话CACA DBAD短文理解BAC BCA ADBCOral test11 / 11。

大学英语(四)听说教程 unit 1 讲稿

Birthday celebrations around the world.
Most Muslims do not celebrate their birthdays because of their religious belief. In the Muslim countrySaudi Arabia, for example, people do not observe birthdays. Instead, they thank God following the birth of a child by giving gifts to the poor. After the child is a
全新版大学英语（第二版）听说（四）
学校：江西农业大学
教研室：大学英语第二教研室
教学内容
Unit 1 One World
Part A
Pre-listening Task
Questions for Discussion
1.In what sense do you think we can regard the world we live in as one world?
7.Which of the birthday celebrations you’ve had is the most memorable to you? Can you describe it?
Language Focus
•Human beings are essentially the same everywhere.
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