全国英语等级考试二级听力真题(20163月)

2016年3月全国英语等级考试二级听力

2016年3月全国英语等级考试二级听力试题录音文本

Text 1

W: Excuse me? Can we get a table at the non-smoking area?

M: Sure, but you may need to wait for a few minutes. You can have a look at the menu first at the waiting area.

Text 2

W: So, you’ve lived in London for forty years. Were you born there?

M: No, I was born and brought up in a small town and only moved to London in my twenties when I got a job at the BBC.

Text 3

M: Excuse me, could you tell me when the next train to New York will leave?

W: Sorry, I don’t know. You can check at the information counter. It’s right down the hall.

M: Thank you.

Text 4

M: I’ve just been offered two jobs just now.

W: Congratulations! Which one are you going to take?

M: Thanks. I haven’t decided yet.

Text5

W: Excuse me. Do you know where Mr. Anderson is?

M: Oh, we're repairing the classroom ceiling this week. So he is giving his class in the library instead.

Text6

W: Jason, would you tell us a little about how you became a writer?

M: Oh, I’ve written ever since I was a boy. When I was at school, I wrote stories for a children’s magazine. Later on, I wrote for The Western Teacher and various other magazines before I got into writing books.

W: Did you start writing your own books after you came to Paris?

M: Yes. My first book was published here in 2004.

Text7

W: Love, my stomach aches.

M: Mine too, honey.

W: I think it was the fish or the meat we ate in the restaurant.

M: It might have been.

W: Or the soup.

M: No, it couldn’t have been the soup because I didn’t have any. Little Jimmy had some and he’s all right.

W: Of course we sat in the sun for a long time but I suppose it couldn’t have been the sun.

M: That’s true. Now what else did we both eat? Only those lovely apples I bought at the market. It couldn’t have b een them. Were you still eating apples and you washed them?

W: No, I didn’t. I thought you had.

M: Oh, Jenny, I didn’t wash them, I’ve thought you did. It must’ve been the apples then. Oh, I feel worse now. Let’s go see a doctor.

Text8

M: Why don’t you like going to the cinema?

W: Well, there’re too many problems.

M: Like what?

W: For example, when the film is popular, the cinema is rather crowded. When the traffic is bad, it takes a long time to get there.

M: Are these all the problems?

W: No, the worst is the people. Children running up and down, people chatting endlessly and so on. So I’d rather stay at home and wait to see the films when they are shown on TV.

M: Then you may see the films a bit later than other people.

W: Yes, but I’ll be more comfortable in the quietness in my living room.

M: Well, I can’t stand others talking about a new film before I see it. So I prefer seeing films at the cinema as soon as they come out.

Text9

M: Can I talk to you for a minute, Professor Smith?

W: Sure, David. What can I do for you?

M: I didn’t get a copy down all the terms you mentioned in today’s lecture, and I know they were important.

W: Do you remember what parts of the lecture you have trouble with?

M: Er, not really.

W: Mmm, can I take a look at your notes?

M: Sure.

W: Mmm, interesting.

M: What?

W: David, just by looking through your notes from today and from last week’s classes I can tell that you’ve been missing a lot of the important information for my lectures. Your notes are rather incomplete.

M: What’s wrong? I thought I took good notes.

W: Mmm, not exactly. I think your note-taking skill needs some improvement.

M: Oh.

W: What I suggest is that you copy down the key points that I put on the board at the start of each class. That way you can follow along and keep up with the main ideas of the lecture.

M: OK.

W: Second, use the key points to help you fill in the details that develop each main point. Don’t worry about writing down everything I say word for word. It looks you were trying to do that. Focus on understanding the organization of the lecture, that will help you find the most important