英语自主听力UNIT10

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大学英语听力教程上册unit10原文及答案

大学英语听力教程上册unit10原文及答案

Unit T enPart One StatementsComplete each of the statements with what you hear and choose A or B that explains the word or phrase in bold.1. What should I do if several people came to claim the handbag I found? ( A )2. He wound up by declaring that his efforts would be continued. ( B )3. The boys all chipped in a dollar to get their friend inside the movie theatre. ( B )4. Bursting into the house, the boy frantically searched for his father. ( B )5. The husband complained that his wife was tight-fisted. ( A )6. The woman tossed and turned all night and realized that she was wrong. ( B )7. Sometimes when your old friend or schoolmate comes to see you, you would take him outfor a decent dinner, (A)8. To help him, his colleagues put into him the idea of a little "private treasury" made up ofmoney he got writing for newspapers. ( B )9. The man handed over the prized money to his wife for family expenses. ( A )10. Both England and Brazil were playing very well, but neither team could score a goal in thefirst half. ( B )Part Two DialoguesDialogue OneFifty Dollars(Betty just returned from school...)Daughter: I'm home, Dad!Dad: Hi! What do you have there?Daughter: Oh, it's a purse I found on the parking lot next door.Dad: A purse? Anything in it?Daughter: Oh, there is about 50 dollars in it.Dad: Fifty dollars! What are you going to do with it? What else is inside?Daughter: I don't know. I just saw the money.Dad: Don't you think you should look a little further? I think you should try and find out who it belongs to.Daughter: It looks pretty old. It could have been there for a long time.Dad: See if you can get some identification.Daughter: All fight. Oh, look! There's an envelop with a return address on it!Dad: Well, look at there... Now you can call the person and he'd really be glad to get that back.Daughter: Y eah, I guess I would have felt a little guilty if I hadn't done that.I. Listen to the dialogue and choose the best answer to each of the questions you hear,1. Where did the daughter find the purse? ( C )2. What's in the purse? ( D )3. What suggestion does the father make? ( A )4. How can the girl contact the owner of the purse? ( C )5. What does the girl have in her mind at first when she has the purse in her hand? ( B )II. Listen to the dialogue again and answer the following questions with Y es or No.1. Does the father find his daughter has got something in her hand? ( Y es )2. Does the father suggest the daughter look a little further? ( Y es )3. Has the purse been there for a short time? ( No )4. Is she going to return the purse at first? ( No )5. Is there an identification card in the envelop? ( No )Dialogue TwoWhose Bag Is it?(Ms. Lam is a bus driver and Mr. Zhou is a conductor on it. They're getting off duty and Mr. Zhou is closing all the windows of the bus.)Mr. Zhou: Look! I found this handbag just now.Ms. Lam: Wow, where was it ?Mr. Zhou: I found it under that seat. Somebody forgot about it, I guess.Ms. Lam: What are you going to do with it? Are you going to return it?Ms. Zhou: Return it?Ms. Lam: Y es. Return it. It doesn't belong to you.Mr. Zhou: Well, I'm definitely not going to keep it.Ms. Lam: I didn't say you were. But if you take my advice, you'll return it fight away.Mr. Zhou: But I don't know who the owner is. There is no name in the bag.Ms. Lam: Y ou're fight. Maybe you could put up a notice in the local paper. Y ou'd find the owner easily that way.Mr. Zhou: What if several people come to claim it? I wouldn't know who the fight owner is.Ms. Lam: Y ou could ask them to describe the handbag and the things inside.Mr. Zhou: I guess you're fight.I. Listen to the dialogue and choose the best answer to each of the questions you hear.1. What is the topic of the conversation? ( B )2. Where did the man find the bag? ( B )3. What prevents him from returning the handbag at once to its owner? ( A )4. What is the woman's suggestion? ( C )5. What should the man do if several people come to claim the handbag? ( C )II, Listen to the dialogue again and fill in the blanks with the information you hear.Mr. Zhou found a handbag under a seat on the bus. Somebody forgot about about it. Ms. Lam advised him to return it fight away. But he didn't know who the owner was. There was no name in the bag. Then Ms. Lam told him that he could find the owner easily by putting up a notice in the local newspaper.Dialogue ThreeThe Right Ways of Learning ThingsMan: What did you do before you became an English teacher?Woman: I studied in the College of Education at the University of Hong Kong.Man: What field did you major in?Woman: I double-majored in both education and English.Man: No wonder you speak English so well! What's your experience in improving your spoken English?Woman: Well, you know, university education only gave me lots of knowledge and the fight ways of learning things. As a nonnative speaker of English, the only way to improvemy spoken ability is to practice more. That's why I have made many friends withEnglish and American students.Man: I know "Practice makes perfect", but how to achieve better results still remains a problem with me.Woman: Personally, I think you should talk in English as much as possible. And reading English texts aloud is a basic way and can help you improve your dictation and thoughts incolloquial English.Man: Y ou're fight. Thank you for your advice. I'll follow it and work harder.Woman: Y ou're welcome to talk in English with me whenever we meet.I. Listen to the dialogue and choose the best answer to each of the questions you hear,1. What did the woman do before she became an English teacher? ( D )2. What did she major in? ( C )3. What did the man want to know? ( A )4. How did the woman improve her spoken English? ( C )5. What did the woman suggest to the man? ( D )II. Listen to the dialogue again and write T for True or F for False for each statement you hear.1. The woman learned English after she graduated from her university. ( F )2. The woman was admired by the man for her spoken ability. ( T )3. The woman was satisfied with her university education. ( T )4. The man completely agreed with the woman about her practice method. ( F )5. The man seemed to have some trouble with his English Study. ( T )Part Three PassagesPassage OneLyingWhat exactly is a lie? Is it anything we say that we know is untrue? Or is it something more than that? For example, suppose a friend wants to borrow some money from you and you say," I wish I could help you but I'm short of cash fight now." In fact, you are not short of cash, but because your friend always forgets to pay you back and you don't want to hurt his feelings by reminding him of this. Is this a lie?A scientific study of lying shows women are better liars than men, especially when telling a "white lie" that doesn't hurt people. When a woman at a party tells another woman that she likes her dress, she really thinks it looks terrible. However, this is only one side of the story. Other research shows that men are more likely to tell more serious lies. They tend to make promises and then they forget them. This is the kind of lie businessmen are particularly good at. They hope to make more money from these lies in some way.It has been found that when people lie, if they sit down, they tend to move about in their chairs more than usual. It seems as if they were saying to themselves "I wish I were somewhere else now." It has also been observed that in some cases, liars sweat more than usual.I, Listen to the passage and choose the best answer to each of the questions you hear.1. Why don't you lend your friend money according to the passage? ( C )2. In which way are women better liars than men? ( A )3. Why do businessmen tell lies? ( D )4. According to the passage, which of the four choices is NOT true when people lie? ( B )5. Which of the four choices is true according to the passage? ( D )II. Listen to the passage again and complete the following sentences with the information youhear.1. Women are better liars than men, especially when telling a "white lie".2. A "white lie" is a lie that doesn't hurt people.3. Men are more likely to tell more serious lies.4. When people tell lies, if they sit down, they tend to move about in their chairs more than usual.5. Scientists also have observed that in some cases, liars sweat more than usual.Passage T woA Little Private T reasuryMy wife is good in every way except that she's tight-fisted. Whenever I want to have some pocket money of my own, she would reply: "What do you want money for? For gambling, for dancing or buying presents for somebody?"But to live without money was really hard. Y our old friends or schoolmates came to see you in your office, and you couldn't take them out for a decent dinner. Wasn't this very embarrassing for a big and strong man like me?To help me, my colleagues put into me the idea of a little "private treasury "made up of money I got writing for newspapers.Gradually, I put together some money. I became generous and manly. I was grateful to the little "private treasury".Again my colleagues had advice: "Why don't you try your luck on lottery tickets?" I listened to them and bought three lottery tickets. My luck wasn't bad at all. I won the first prize: 4,000 yuan in cash. When I was asked by my colleagues what I would do with this money, I said: I’ll hand it over to my wife, for family expenses." Some of them thought this was a good idea, while most shook their heads.That night my wife tossed and turned and got no sleep. The following morning she said to me, "I always thought that men could only get into trouble with spare money. Now I realize I was wrong. Y ou must have had a hard time. Please forgive me."From then on, my wife never tried to keep me from spending money, and the little "private treasury" became unnecessary.I. Listen to the passage and choose the best answer to each of the questions you hear.1. What is the main topic of this passage? ( A )2. Why did the man want to keep a little private money? ( A )3. What did his colleagues advise him to do after he had saved some money? ( B )4. What good luck did the lottery tickets bring him? ( C )5. What made the wife realize that she was wrong about the man? ( B )II. Listen to the passage again and answer the following questions.1. What do you know about the wife?She is a good wife but she's tight-fisted.2. Why did the wife keep the husband from having some pocket money?Because she's afraid that her husband would gamble, dance or buy presents for somebody with the money.3. Why did the husband buy the lottery tickets?Because his colleagues advised him to buy them.4. What did the man do with the prized money?He handed it over to his wife, for family expenses.5. Why couldn't the wife fall asleep that night?Because she realized that she was wrong about her husband.Passage ThreeLittle Old LadyA young man was walking through a supermarket to pick up a few things when he noticed an old lady following him. "Pardon me," she said, "I'm sorry if my staring at you has make you feel uncomfortable. It's just that you look just like my son, who died recently." 'Tm very sorry," replied the young man, "is there anything I can do for you?" "Y es," she said, "as I'm leaving, would you say 'Goodbye, mother.' It would make me feel so much better." "Sure," answered the young man. As the old woman was leaving, he called out, "Goodbye, Mother." Then, as he stepped up to the checkout counter, he saw that his total was $127.00. "How can that be?" he asked. "I only purchased a few things !" the clerk replied, "Y our mother said you'd pay for her."I. Listen to the passage and choose the best answer to each of the questions you hear.1. Where did the story take place? ( C )2. What did the young man notice? ( C )3. Why did the old lady follow him? ( D )4. How much would the young man have to pay? ( B )5. What can you infer from this passage? ( A )II. Listen to the passage again and write T for True or F for False for each statement you hear.1. The young man was very sorry when the old lady told him that she had recently lost her son..(T)2. He said goodbye to his mother when she was leaving. ( F )3. He bought things that were worth $127,00. ( F )4. The clerk thought that the young man was the old lady's son. ( T )5. The young man was too honest to believe the old lady. ( F )Part Four Idioms and ProverbsI. In this part, you will be presented with ten sentences. Listen carefully and write them down.1. Ignorance of the law accuses no man.2. Two is company, three is a crowd.3. A man's home is his castle.4. Too many cooks spoil the broth.5. True love never grows old.6. Charity begins at home.7. A chain is no stronger than its weakest link.8. The best thin~ in life is free.9. Dead men tell no tale.10. The early bird catches the worm.I. In this part, you will hear ten sentences. In each sentence there is one idiom that is give below. Listen and guess its meaning from the context.Script:1. A: I think I'm going to ask Stephanie to marry me. What do you think I should do?B: Y ou've decided to pop the question? That's wonderful. I think you should buy her roses and take her out for a nice dinner.2. They can't predict what will happen in tomorrow's game, so they decided to play it by ear.3. Mrs. Jones, an ELC teacher, is famous for giving her students a lot of pop quizzes.4. She said she found 1 million dollars in the park, but I think she was just pulling my leg.5. Y ou need to take some time to put yourself in their shoes and understand them.6. The job that you're offering me sounds really good, but I'd like to sleep on it before givingyou my final decision.7. Linda tried to be cheerful and said she was okay, but reading between the lines, I couldsee she was really upset.8. Thank you for taking so much time to describe the person, but I'm sorry that doesn't ring abell with me.9. If we could get the committee to see the light, we would be able to pass the bill.10. We'd better shake a leg, or we will miss the bus.Keys:1. ask someone to marry you2. decide what to do or say according to a situation as it develops3. a short test that is given in class without any warning beforehand4. tease someone by saying something shocking as a joke5. try to understand someone's situation6. take at least a day to think about something before making a decision7. guess what someone's real thoughts, feelings, or intentions from what you hear or read8. (Y ou) have heard it before or it reminds you of something9. understand or believe something10. hurry or do something nowPart Five Exercises for Homework!. Short ConversationsIn this part, you will hear ten short conversations. Each of them is followed by a question.After the question, you are supposed to choose a correct answer from the four choices.1. M: I don't like this book very much.W: Neither do I.Q : What does the woman mean? ( A )2. W: I'm going to the bank, then to the dentist, and after that I have to prepare a report formy history seminar.M: I'd say you have a pretty busy afternoon.Q : What is the man suggesting about the woman? ( B )3. M: Would it be better to buy a monthly meal ticket, or pay for each meal separately?W: What difference does it make, the price per meal is the same either way.Q: What does the woman mean? ( C )4. W: John is the most talented actor in campus.M: Isn't he, though?Q: What does the woman think about John? ( B )5. W: How is Susan's lab experiment coming along?M: I'm not sure. Why don't we go have a look?Q: What does the man say about Susan? ( C )6. W: Do you think Professor Simpson will cancel class on account of the special conference?.M: Not likely.Q: What does the woman mean? ( B )7. M: The doctor told me to quit drinking coffee.W: Shouldn't you quit drinking tea, too?Q: What does the woman suggest? ( D )8. W: Since when do you read the Sunday Times?M: Since I discovered its big help-wanted section.Q : What can we assume about the man? ( D )9. W: Teddy, how are you finding life in campus this year?M: Much the same as last.Q: What does Teddy mean? ( B )10. M: It would be nice if these last few days of vacation were sunny and warm.W: But that's not what they forecast, is it?Q : What does the woman imply about the weather? ( B )II. PassagesPassage OneBlacks in the Revolutionary WarBy the time of the American Revolutionary War, blacks had become a large part of the American population. By the middle of the 1700's, one out of every five colonists was black. But, at first, they did not let blacks fight in the army. They did not want to take people's slaves away from them. They were afraid of giving guns to slaves. On the contrary, the British offered freedom to any slave who fought on their side. So hundreds of runaways made their way to the British forces. Seeing this, the Americans decided to take black soldiers into the army. The black slaves who fought were promised their freedom after the war. Black soldiers fought in almost every battle of the Revolution. Blacks served on sea as well as on land. By the end of the war, 5,000 black men had fought against the British. Unfortunately, not all the slaves were given their freedom after the war. But the movement toward freedom of all slaves started with the Revolutionary War.Listen to the passage and choose the best answer to each of the questions you hear.1. What was the proportion of blacks to other colonists by the middle of the 1700's? ( C )2. Why did they not want blacks to fight in the war? ( B )3. Why did hundreds of slaves run away to the British forces? ( A )4. How many black men fought against the British by the end of the war? ( A )5. When did the movement toward freedom of all slaves start? ( A )Passage T woThe T eacher Caught Me CheatingWhen I was in my last year of high school, I had a tough test in physics. The night before I went to a party, so I didn't study. Of course, I got home too late to study. Well, the next morning I woke up and realized that I had that test, so on the way to school I tried to study, but it didn't help.I couldn't remember anything. I thought about cheating by putting everything into my calculator however, I decided to write something down on a paper instead.When I went into the classroom to take the test, I was very confident. During the test, I needed the piece of paper on which I had written the answers. Unfortunately, at the very moment I looked at the paper, my teacher sat down next to me and caught me cheating. She took my test and told me that I had failed it. I was really embarrassed, especially because the teacher was a friend ofmine I'm sure that I learned something important from that incident.Listen to the passage and complete the following sentences with the information you hear,!1. The speaker tells us that when he was in his last year of high school he had a tough test inphysics.2. The night before he went to a party and got home too late to study.3. He thought about cheating by writing something down on a paper.4. Unfortunately, the very moment he looked at the paper, he was caught cheating by histeacher.5. According to the speaker, he learned something important from that incident.Passage ThreeThe Kid Who Couldn’t Get InY ears ago when Jimmy was a child, one of the things that he and his friends liked to do was to go to movie theaters. They went quite often and would save up money. One day about six of them were all going to the movie theater. They got to the part where they paid for the tickets. All but one of them hadn't enough to get in. They paid and got in. They didn't realize that this guy was still standing outside. They saw him through the glass just standing there looking really sad. They all decided that they couldn't just let him stand out there, so they all chipped in a dollar and they got him inside. They paid for him and that was it, none of them had any money after that. Next thing they're going to seat themselves for the movie, and the kid who they just paid to get in was nowhere to be found. He came and sat next to them with a large box of popcorn and a large soda and candy. They had no idea where he got it. He said he had the money for that but he didn't want spend it on getting in, so he actually had the money the whole time and he wound up being the only person eating in the movie theater.Listen to the passage and answer the following questions.1. Where did Jimmy and his friends like to go years ago?To movie theaters.2. How could they manage to go there often?They would save up money.3. Why did they pay for the boy to get him in?Because they saw him through the glass just standing outside looking really sad.4. Why didn't the boy buy the ticket to get in?Because he didn't want to spend the money getting in.5. What did the boy do with the money he saved from the ticket?He bought a large box of popcorn and a large soda and candy.III. A story for Retelling.Here are two short funny stories. Listen and retell them.1The young boy burst into the house and frantically searched for his father. "Dad," he shouted enthusiastically when he finally found him, "I've got great news for you."The father smiled and asked, "What is it?""Remember you promised to give me twenty dollars if I passed all my subjects in school?" "Certainly," said his dad."Well," continued the son, "I'm saving you that expense this year!"2When young Joey's mother gave birth to twins, his dad said, "Y ou and I should celebrate. Tell your teacher and I'm sure she'll give you tomorrow off". That night, Joey excitedly reported that it had worked.“And what did your teacher say when you told her about the twins?” asked his proud faller. “Oh, I just told her I had a baby sister,” replied the boy.” “I’m saving the other one for next week.”。

人教版八年级英语上册Unit 10单元听力、语音、词汇练习(含听力材料和答案)

人教版八年级英语上册Unit 10单元听力、语音、词汇练习(含听力材料和答案)

人教版八年级英语Unit 10 If you go to the party, you'll have a great time!听力训练(适用于考查听力的地区)(25分)第一节:听句子,选择与所听内容或语境相关的信息。

每个句子读两遍。

(5分)第二节:听句子,选出恰当的情景应答语。

每个句子读两遍。

(5分)( )6. A. That's right. B. Don't worry C. No, you can't. ( )7. A. Let's go this Saturday. B. That's too bad. C. You'll have a good time. ( )8. A. I don't think so. B. That's a good idea. C. I have no idea ( )9. A.Why not? B. Sounds great. C. What happened? ( )10. A I'll never do it. B. What do you think? C. Maybe I'll be a reporter. 第三节:听小对话及问题,选择能回答所给问题的最佳答案。

每段对话读两遍。

(5分) ( )11. A. Meat B. Vegetables C. Fruit.( )12. A. To watch a video. B. To do her homework. C. To play game( )13. A. In the classroom. B. At home. C. In the shop. ( )14. A. Ask the teacher for advice.B. Ask his friends for advice.C. Ask his parents for advice.( ) 15. A. Yes, he does. B. No, he doesn't. C. We don't know.第四节:听长对话,根据其内容选出能回答下列问题的最佳答案。

现代大学英语听力3原文及答案unit10

现代大学英语听力3原文及答案unit10

Unit 10Task 1【答案】A.1) washing machines, televisions, cars, 1946, unemployment, soldiers, politicians, on television, in films2) 10 percentB.1) The Market Research Society.2) More than 3,000 people were questioned.3) People dress far more casually than they used to.4) In the past "an evening out" for most people mean a visit to the cinema. Today theywould be more likely to go to a restaurant or to a disco.5) The lack of ambition among the middle-aged.C. 1) F 2) T 3) F 4) T 5) F 6) F【原文】Ordinary people in Britain have more washing machines, televisions and cars than in 1946. They also have more fear of unemployment. Whereas once the nation's heroes used to be soldiers or politicians, today they are more likely to be famous faces on televisionor in films, such as Sylvester Stallone.These are just some of the changes discovered in a series of surveys by the Market Research Society. More than 3,000 people were questioned and the results were compared with a similar survey done in 1946. In many cases, t he new survey tells us what we already knew, such as the fact that many people are better off in a material sense and that women spend much less time at the kitchen sink or in the home looking aftertheir families. But we also learn a number of other things. Tastes in clothing and entertainment have changed considerably. People dress far more casually than they used to. And whereas "an evening out" for most people used to mean a visit to the cinema, today it is far more likely to involve going to a restaurant or to a disco. Some things have not changed. People still adore the films of Humphrey Bogart and Ingrid Bergman even though they are more likely to watch them on television or video. And despite the varietyof foreign food now available, more than a quarter of the people in the survey said they preferred a meal of steak and chips. The only change is that a large number would also like wine with it instead of beer. In 1946 only a small proportion—less than 10 percent—ever drank wine with their meals.One of the most surprising things to come out of the new research is the lack of ambition among the middle-aged. Many executives feel that by the time they are in their mid-forties, they have achieved all their most important goals in life. Most of them said they would prefer to retire in their fifties rather than go on working for a promotion.Task 2【答案】A.Column 1 Column 2 Column 3Dilip Sardesai a shop on the Internet Ohio, USAand his wife AndrijaNicole Pernot a small stationer’s shop near Arras, FranceDave Stirling a Forum hypermarket Newcastle, EnglandB.1) d) 2) c) 3) a) 4) b) 5) c)【原文】For the past eighteen years, Dilip Sardesai and his wife Andrija have run a-east of England.small stationer’s shop in the university city of Newcastle, in the northAs well as selling paper, pens, computer and office equipment, they also offer aphotocopying and fax service. They work long hours to keep the shop going, and bothof their children help them after school. Dilip sees the personal contact he has withhis customers as the most important part of his job. “Many of our customers are from the university”, says Dilip. “We’ve seen generations of students come and go. we liketo offer them the kind of personal service they can’t get in a larger shop. We’too busy to stop and chat about exams, or whatever they want to talk about.”Nicole Pernot is the manageress of a Forum hypermarket, situated 20kilometers from Arras, a town in the north-east of France. Forum has 600 stores infive different countries and plans to expand into Eastern Europe. The hugehypermarket employs over 300 people, and has parking spaces for over 3.000 cars.“People nowadays have busy lives”, says Nikole, “so we try to attract families by offering them a complete shopping experience, including a full restaurant serviceand free entertainment for the children. We try to make it possible for shoppers todo all their weekly shopping in one place. People come here not only for food andhousehold goods, but also clothes, electrical goods, books, CDs…..In fact, we sell everything from peanuts to personal computers!”Five years ago, Dave Stirling had the idea of selling CDs over the Internet. Thebusiness he started from his home in Ohio, USA, now sells 500,000 CDs year and hismade him into a millionaire at the age of twenty-four. “I could see right away that thisandwas the future of shopping”, says Stirling. “Why should you pay $15 for a CD –spend the time and money getting to the store and parking your car, when, by clickingon your computer, you can have the same CD brought to your door for half the cost?we promise to find any CD and deliver it withinAnd of course, there’s the choice –seventy-two hours.” According to Stirling, this is only the beginning. “I believe t one day we will do all our shopping over the Net: It’s easier, quicker and cheaper. Shops and supermarkets will soon be a t hing of the past.”Task 3【答案】A.1)a) One in threeb) doubled, 25 yearsc) increased, 50 percentd) went up, 15 percent, 1980, 19952)a) around half, unmarried parents, a thirdb) births outside marriage3)a) seven, 1970, fiveb) the lowest, 19954)a) the United States, the United Kingdomb) Denmarkc) 10 percent, 1980, 1990B.1) This fall in the birthrate is due in part to the fact that, as more women have careers,they are waiting longer and longer to start a family.2) It is still too early to tell. Because i n some countries these patterns are actuallyreversing.【原文】As the divorce rate rises and fewer couples bother with marriage, we ask if thetraditional nuclear family is becoming a thing of the past.While you are reading this article, somewhere in the United States two couples willget married and another will get divorced. One in three American children now live withonly one parent, and the United States is not alone in this: In Canada and France thedivorce rate has doubled in the last 25 years, and in Hungary and Greece it has increasedby 50 percent. Even in Japan, where the traditional family is still strong, divorce went upby 15 percent between 1980 and 1995.What is more, the nature of the family is changing. In Sweden and Denmark, aroundhalf of all babies are now born to unmarried parents, and in the United Kingdom andFrance more than a third. Even in Ireland, traditionally the most Catholic country inEurope, the rate of births outside marriage is 20 percent.Families are also getting smaller. The average Turkish family had seven members in1970; today it has only five. And in Spain and Italy, where families were alwaystraditionally large, the birthrate was the lowest in the developed world in 1995. This fallin the birthrate is due in part to the fact that, as more women have careers, they arewaiting longer and longer to start a family. The age at which the average woman has herfirst baby is now 28 in Western Europe, and it is getting later.So the nuclear family is clearly changing, but is it in danger of disappearing completely?The truth is that it is still too early to tell. In some countries these patterns areactually reversing. In the United States, Scandinavia and the United Kingdom, thebirthrate is rising once more; and in Denmark, for example, marriage is becoming morepopular again. In the United States, the divorce rate in fact fell by 10 percent between1980 and 1990, and it is continuing to fall.Perhaps a new revolution is beginning?Task 4【答案】A. b)B.1) Because younger workers are generally more productive, adaptable and flexible,while older workers tend to lose speed and flexibility. In the future, with constantlychanging technology, it is countries with much younger populations that willsucceed, rather than the major industrial nations like Japan, the USA and Germany.2) According to Angela Seligman, one of the problems is that a relatively small workingpopulation will have to supporta large number of unproductive retired people. And “younger” countries will be morcompetitive in the worldcountries. Another problem is that huge sums will have to bemarket than “elderly” spent on health and welfarefacilities for these old people.【原文】Presenter: In the West old people are living longer and fewer babies are being born.According to Tracy Harris, this is having a drastic effect on the profile ofthe population.Tracy Harris: If we look ahead to the year 2025, we can see that the profile of thepopulation in many countries will be very different from what it is today.In Germany, for example, 41 percent of the population will be over 50compared with the current figures of 2.7 percent. And one in ten peoplewill be over 75 years old, and that will be true in Japan as well. By theyear 2025 in most Western countries one in five people will be over 65.So today's 25 to 40 year-olds are tomorrow's over- sixties.Presenter: Why should this be regarded as a "problem"?Tracy Harris: The major industrial nations like Japan, the USA and Germany will beelderly, whereas countries like Brazil, Korea and Egypt will have muchyounger populations. Now, the point is that younger workers aregenerally more productive, adaptable and flexible. While it is true thatolder workers have acquired skill and judgment, they do tend to losespeed and flexibility. In the future, with constantly changing technology,it's the more adaptable workers who will succeed, and they're morelikely to be the younger ones.Presenter: According to Angela Seligman, there are several problems facing Western countries in the future.Angela Seligman: One of the problems as I see it is that a relatively small workingpopulation will have to support a large number of unproductive retiredpeople. And of course “younger” countries will be more competitive inhugethe world market than “elderly” countries. Another thing is thatsums will have to be spent on health and welfare facilities for these oldpeople.Presenter: So, how can these problems be solved?...Task 5【答案】A.man is slowly changing all the time1) three inches, man will continue to grow taller2) forehead, grow larger, our brains, a physical change3) stronger4) grow weaker, more sensitive5) disappear from the body altogether, it won’t be useful any longera human being, thoughts and emotionsB.1) F 2) T 3) T【原文】What will man be like in the future—in 5,000 or even 50,000 years from now?We can only make guesses, o f course, but we can be sure that he will be differentfrom what he is today. For man is slowly changing all the time.Let us take an obvious example. Man, even five hundred years ago, was shorterthan he is today. Now, on average, men are about three inches taller. Five hundredyears is relatively short period of time, so we may assume that man will continue togrow taller.Again, in the modern world we use our brains a great deal. Even so, we still makecapacity. As time goes on, however, we shalluse of only about 20% of the brain’shave to use our brains more and more, and eventually we shall need larger ones! Thisis likely to bring about a physical change to the head, in particular the forehead, willgrow larger.Nowadays our eyes are in constant use. In fact, we use them so much that veryoften they become weaker and we have to wear glasses. But over very long period oftime it is likely that man’s eyes will grow stronger.On the other hand, we tend to make less use of our arms and legs. These, as aresult, are likely to grow weaker. At the same time, however, our fingers will growmore sensitive because they are used a great deal in modern life.But what about hair? This will probably disappear from the body altogether incourse of time because it does not serve a useful purpose any longer. In the future,then, both sexes are likely to be bald!Perhaps all this gives the impression that future man will not be a very attractivecreature to look at! This may well be true. All the same, in spite of all these changes,future man will still have a lot in common with use. He will still be a human being,with thoughts and emotions similar to our own.Task 6【答案】A.1) d) 2) b) 3) b)B.1) F 2) T 3) T 4) T【原文】It is their ordinariness that makes them interesting. Lisa, Tina and Cheryl are14-year-old schoolgirls who come from families which are neither rich nor poor.Newbury Park, the area they inhabit, is also quite typical.Still too young to go to the pubs and discos, the y outhful trio spends much of its-food outlets.non-school time on this landscape’s streets, or at its various fastTalking to these girls, as they g iggle beneath a lamppost, is not difficult. Lisa, thetallest one, seems t o be the leader. She has creamy skin and shoulder-length, darkringlets. Cheryl and Tina are smaller and have medium-length, fair to brown hair.They join readily in chatting about pop music and fashion.What do they do when they are not at school or on the streets? “Watchin tandem. What else? “The problem is we don’t have television,” say Lisa and Tina,Lisa adds. “Sometimes we go to the pictures. Or up West, Leicestermuch money,” Square for the a musement arcade s.”What do they do in the amusement arcade s? “Play video games.Space Invaders.the one for the videoTina. She turns to Cheryl. “Cheryl’sThings like that,”saysgames.” Cheryl blushed deeply.our What about boys? Do they have boyfriends? This causes giggles. “That’s business.” says Lisa. She is smiling, but there is a prohibitive look in her eyes. WhatAdrian Mole,” says Tina. “I’m reading it now. about books, do they ever read books? “It’s all right.”No other books? “I’ve readJude the Obscure,” volunteers Lisa. “It’s by Thomas Hardy,” she adds. What did she think of it? She looks at her friend, and their eyes, insome private permission, meet. “I think,” she says, turning towards her friends,a load of crap.” The other two break into laughter, as if she had said something clever.It is obviously time, before the conversation wanders too far into the comic to getto the heart of things. What do they think life is all about? Is it about pleasure, or is itabout finding something to believe in? Tina and Cheryl look shocked; Lisa looksoffended. Perhaps such questioning is too reminiscent of what issues from thereligious studies teacher.Tina and Cheryl gaze, in appeal, at Lisa. Her voice is now abrupt. “We don’tbother with that stuff,” she declares. “We just get on with it. Like everybody else.Then Cheryl, who has not yet spoken, suddenly contributes. “Your problem is thatYou miss the point by miles.” The otheryou’re out of date,” she says, staring at me. “two are looking at her expectantly.“What it’s all about is machines. Not books. Not big questions. Computers andvideos are what really count. That’s what the future is all about.”A little later the conversation is over and the trio heads off down the road, arm inarm. They are tomorrow’s wives and mothers and they carry with them their flat,video-game consciousness.In a country which increasingly approximates to the dreariness of a giantNewbury Park, the thought is inescapable t hat such a consciousness m ay well be acommonplace part of “what the future is all about”.Task 7【答案】A.1) T 2) F 3) F 4) F 5) T 6) F 7) T 8) F 9) FB.1) The financial news reads that he Euro has risen sharply in Shanghai. Then Marytells the computer to buy 5,000 Euros.2) He is a computer programmer, working for several companies on a contract basis. Heused to be in marketing and then television.3) She is doing research into genetic engineering together with several other people.She works at home.4) Classrooms vanished in 2030 because t here was no longer any need for them:Interactive communications systems have made it much easier to learn at home.5) Louise regards marriage as an old-fashioned concept, and doesn’t want one herself.She likes the idea of a serious relationship, and thinks there will probably be severalduring her lifetime since she doesn’t want to tie herself down to one person.【原文】It's March, 2050.Frank and Mary Smith wake up in their comfortable house overlooking the sea andswitch on the bedroom computer to give them a news update. They used to take TheTimes, but changed to electronic newspapers many years ago.There is the usual stuff about space: Another mission has returned from Mars andscientists have discovered a new planet. No big deal. There was great excitement back in2027, when signals were received from Titan which indicated that there might be life on aremote moon, but efforts to make contact came to nothing and no aliens have appeared onEarth to say "hello". The Catholic Church has elected a black Pope. Interesting, butreligion does not play a significant role in their lives. Financial news: The Euro has risensharply in Shanghai, one of the world's leading business centers. Mary tells the computerto buy 5,000 Euros, and there is instant confirmation that the transaction has been done.Not for the first time she wonders why Europe ever bothered to have so many differentcurrencies.As they watch the screen, Frank and Mary take their usual weight control pills, andorder one of the household robots to make coffee. Frank disappears into the study to joina live video conference with his colleagues around the world. He is a computer programmer, working for several companies on a contract basis. This is his third career: He used to be in marketing and then television.Mary has a quick look at the shopping channels—the usual selection of electric cars, household robots and cheap travel offers—before picking up the video phone to talk to a colleague. She also has a job, which she shares with several others. They are doing research into genetic engineering, which has become a major industry. Both she and Frank used to have an office desk in London, but in 2014 they decided to move to the seaside and work from home.Frank and Mary have one child, Louise, who also has her own workstation in the family home. She goes to school only one day a week, mainly to play with other children. Classrooms vanished in 2030 because there was no longer any need for them: Interactive communications systems have made it much easier to learn at home. Louise, now thirteen, is currently studying Chinese, which has become as important as English as a world language. Louise has many Chinese friends with whom she communicates by computer.According to medical experts, Louise will live to at least 130. She intends to workfor a few decades and then devote her time to music and painting. Louise has given little thought to marriage, which she regards as an old-fashioned concept, and she is not sure whether she will ever want to have a child. She likes the idea of a serious relationship,and thinks there will probably be several during her lifetime, but why should she tie herself down to one person?Task 8【原文】In many countries the status of women has improved considerably over the last 50 years. Although there are still relatively few women in senior business positions, many women pursue their careers in much the same way that men do. In the UK,men's behavior towards women has had to change. For example, men must be careful when they talk about a woman's appearance; some women may find a complimentary remark sexist. Many women prefer not to be referred to as "ladies"; they prefer themore neutral "women". Many women are naturally sensitive about typically male jokes. There are areas of social interaction where men now feel uncertain how to behave. Twenty years ago would always open doors for women; nowadays some women might find this action patronizing.。

人教版英语八年级下册Unit10听力原文及翻译

人教版英语八年级下册Unit10听力原文及翻译

人教版英语八年级下册Unit10听力原文及翻译Unit 10 I’ve had this bike for three years.Section A, 1bAmy:You have some great things in this yard sale, Jeff.杰夫,这次的庭院拍卖会你的一些东西好极了。

Jeff:Thanks, Amy. Our family has collected so many things over the years, but we don’t use them anymore.谢谢,艾米。

这些年我们家收集很多东西,但我们不怎么再用它们了。

Amy:But isn’t it hard to sell some of your things? There are many things I’ve had sinceI was a child. I don’t think I could sell them.卖掉其中一些不是很容易吧?很多东西我从小时候就有了。

我想我无法卖掉它们。

Jeff:Yes, it’s hard to say goodbye to certain things.是的,很难对一些东西说再见。

Amy:By the way, how long have you had that bike over there?顺便问一下,那边的自行车你拥有多久了?Jeff:I’ve had it for three years! I learned how to ride a bike on it.三年了!我用它学会了如何骑车。

Amy:Old things really bring back sweet memories. But it’s true that we may never use some of these things again.旧物件真的会勾起美好的回忆。

人教版英语八年级上册Unit 10听力原文及翻译

人教版英语八年级上册Unit 10听力原文及翻译

Unit 10 If you go to the party, you’ll have a great time! Section A, 1bConversation 1Peter:Hi, John. What will you wear to the party?你好,约翰。

你要穿什么去聚会?John:I think I’ll wear jeans to the party.我想我会穿牛仔裤去聚会。

Peter:That’s not a good idea. If you do, the teachers won’t let you in.不太好。

如果这样的话,老师们不会让你进去的。

John:Really?是吗?Peter:Yes.是的。

John:Then I’ll wear my smart trousers.那我就穿正装裤子。

Peter:Good idea.好主意。

Conversation 2Mary:Hi, Sam. Will you go to the party?你好,山姆。

你会去聚会吗?Sam:No, I think I’ll stay at home.不,我想我会待在家里。

Mary:Oh, why? If you do, you’ll be sorry.哦,为什么?这样的话,会很可惜的。

Sam:Yes, I know. But my friends won’t go.是,我知道。

但是我朋友不会去。

Mary:Well, I’ll go. You can come with me.我会去。

你可以和我一起。

Sam:OK.好的。

Conversation 3Mark:Hey, Alice. Will you take a taxi to the party?你好,爱丽丝。

你要坐出租车去聚会吗?Alice:Hi, Mark. No, I think I’ll take the bus to the party.你好,马克。

人教版九年级英语unit10听力材料和参考答案

人教版九年级英语unit10听力材料和参考答案

初中英语学习材料madeofjingetieji九年级上册第10单元听力测试材料一.听句子,选择正确的应答语。

每个句子听一遍。

1. Who visited your home yesterday?2. What do you think about living in the countryside?3. How was the English class yesterday?4. When were you supposed to arrive?5. Where are we supposed to go to get relaxed?6. Can I bring you some water to drink while you are waiting?7. Mr. Brown, may I introduce you to Mr. Lee?8. I’m afraid I must go now.二.听短对话,选择正确答案。

每段对话听两遍。

9. W: Where are you going, Mike?M: To the supermarket. I want a raincoat.Question. 9. What does Mike want to buy?10. M: Excuse me. How do I get to the airport?W: You can take the bus. It runs every thirty minutes.M: Thirty minutes! Thank you.Question. 10. How often does the bus run?11. M: We’r e hiking i n the countryside tomorrow. Why don’t you come with us? W: I’d like to, but it’s going to rain.Question. 11. How’s the weather tomorrow?12. W: Did Jenny stay with you during the summer holidays, John?M: No, she didn’t. She stayed with my grandma.Question. 12. Whom did Jenny spend her holidays with?13. M: Have you seen my old shoes? I thought they were under the chair.W: Not any more! They’re out with the other rubbish.I’ve been cleaning the room. Question. 13. What does the woman mean?三.听长对话,选择正确答案。

人教版七年级英语下册Unit10听力专项训练课件

人教版七年级英语下册Unit10听力专项训练课件

听第二段对话,回答第7小题。 M:Why do you like tomato noodles? W:Because they are delicious and cheap.
听第三段对话,回答第8小题。 ( A ) 8.What size bowl of porridge would the man like? A.A small bowl. B.A medium bowl. C.A large bowl.
( C ) 14.What does Sally often eat for lunch?
A.Rice.
B.Hamburgers. C.Dumplings.
( A ) 15.How can John and Sally get to the restaurant?
A.Ride a bike. B.Take a bus.
( B ) 2.What is Linda’s favorite food?
( A ) 3.What does Mike always have for dinner?
( B ) 4.What does the speaker not need?
( A ) 5.What do Amy’s family usually have for breakfast?
听第三段对话,回答第8小题。 M:What size bowl of porridge would you like, small, medium or large? W:I’d like a large bowl. What about you? M:A small one.
听第四段对话,回答第9小题。
A.Apples.
B.Bananas.
C.Strawberries.

人教版英语九年级全一册Unit 10听力原文及翻译

人教版英语九年级全一册Unit 10听力原文及翻译

Unit 10 You’re supposed to shake hands.Section A, 1bYoshi:What are people supposed to do when they meet in your country, Rodrigo?罗德里戈,在你们国家人们见面的时候应该怎么做?Rodrigo:Do you mean when people meet for the first time?你是说人们第一次见面的时候吗?Yoshi:Yeah.是的。

Rodrigo:In Mexico, we shake hands.在墨西哥,我们握手。

Yoshi:What about in Brazil, Celia?西莉亚,在巴西呢?Celia:Well, in Brazil, people sometimes kiss. How about in Japan, Yoshi? What are people expected to do when they meet for the first time?在巴西,人们有时候会亲吻。

吉,在日本呢?人们第一次见面的时候会做什么?Yoshi:We bow.我们鞠躬。

Kim:And in Korea we also bow.在韩国我们也是鞠躬。

Mike:Well, I guess in most Western countries we shake hands我想在大多数西方国家,我们都会握手。

Section A, 2a, 2bDaisy:Hi, Maria. How was Paul’s party?你好,玛利亚。

保罗的聚会怎么样啊?Maria:Oh, Daisy, it was terrible.哦,黛西,太糟糕了。

Daisy:It was?是吗?Maria:Uh-huh.是的。

Daisy:What happened?发生什么了?Maria:Well, I was supposed to arrive at 7:00, but I arrived at 8:00.我原本应在7点到,但我八点才到的。

人教版九年级英语Unit10听力材料及参考答案

人教版九年级英语Unit10听力材料及参考答案

Unit 10听力材料一、根据你听到的对话,选择正确的答案回答问题。

据你听到的对话,选择正确的答案回答问题。

听下面5段对话,每听完一段对话后,做1个小题。

1. M: Cindy, I will go to Toronto next month. Could you tell me something about Toronto?W: OK. In Toronto, you are supposed to shake hands when you meet someone for the first time.2. M: I’d like fried fish and a cheese salad. What about you?W: I want to eat a chicken hamburger.3. W: In Japan, girls usually wear skirts in winter.M: That’s so surprising.4. M: Hi, Sarah. What do you plan to do for the summer holiday?W: I plan to go to the United States, but my grandfather is still in France, so I must go to France.5. M: Look! There are some Irishmen here. What are they doing?W: Today is ST. Valentine’s Day. They are dancing together to celebrate it.听第六段对话,做第6-7小题。

W: Tom, does your watch have good time?M: Of course it does. It’s a quarter past three now.W: The train was supposed to arrive at half past two, but Lisa hasn’t appeared.M: Take it easy! Sometimes trains are late. Look! There is Lisa. She is coming out of the station.Hey, Lisa.听第七段对话,做第8-9小题。

Listen to this 1 英语初级听力第10课

Listen to this 1 英语初级听力第10课

Listen to this 1 英语初级听力第10课Lesson 10 Section1 A DialoguesDialogue 1:Can I help you?Yes, please. I'd like some instant coffee.Certainly. How much would you like?A large jar, please.Dialogue 2:That's a very nice cardigan. Is it new?Yes. It was very cheap. I got it in a sale.I like it very much. It suits you very well.Oh, thank you.Dialogue 3:Do you read many novels?Yes. I suppose I've read about four novels this year.I see. And what was the last novel you read?Let me see. It was A Man in Havana.And when did you read it?I read it on Tuesday evening.Why did you read it?Well ...Dialogue 4:Do you smoke?Yes, I do.How long have you been smoking for?Six years.And how many cigarettes have you smoked during that time?Thousands!Dialogue 5:I was just about to have a swim when I saw the shark!That's nothing. I was in the middle of swimming when I saw the shark.What happened?I started swimming for the shore, of course.B.Hotel EnglishCan I have breakfast in my room?Certainly, madam. Breakfast is served in your room from 7 o'clock until 10. Here is the menu.Thank you. (looks at the menu) I'd like to have the Continental Breakfast.Yes, madam. And at what time would you like it?About half past eight, I think.。

百朗英语听力第十辑录音原文

百朗英语听力第十辑录音原文

百朗英语听力第十辑录音原文录音原文Text 1M:I’ve got two tickets for the movie.Would you like to go with me?W:I’m sorry.I was asked to have a discussion with my cousin about his son’s education.Text 2M:How much are the tickets?W:4 dollars for adults and children are half-price.M:OK.I’d like two adult tickets and two children’s tickets.Text 3M:Why didn’t you attend the class?W:I’m sorry.But my brother was hit by a car and I had to care for him in the hospital.Text 4M:Hi,Maria.I’ve heard there is an interesting f ilm.Shall we see it tonight?W:I’d like to.But Mr.Black told me to type some important notices and send them to him by 9:00 pm.M:The job is the most important.Text 5W:Manhattan Square,please.M:All right,madam.When are we supposed to be there?W:I’d lik e to go around the city,if you don’t mind.Text 6M: Hello! This is City Police Station.W:I need help.My house has been broken into.M:Can you tell me some details?W:When I came home,I found my door broken,and my money,my jewelry,and my camera were gone.M:Was there anybody home?W:No.My son,husband,and I all happened to be out having our dinner after work.M:What is your address?W:No.13,Downing Street.Could you come over at once?M:OK.Don’t worry,madam.We’ll be there in 10 minutes.Text 7M:Hi.What can I do for you?W:I’m hunting for a part-time job.M:Then,you’ve come to the right place.Our office isaimed at helping those like you to find jobs.W:Glad to hear that.I really need to earn some money for my education.M:How many hours would you like to work?W:Ten to twenty hours a week.M:And when are you free to work?W:Every weekday since noon.And I wouldn’t mind working on weekends.M:Great.Now please fill out this form.W:When can I get to work?M:I will call you tomorrow.W:Thank you.Text 8M:This is Henry.I’d like to make sure when we can expect you for a get-together.W:Er...What party is it?M:Our former classmates are planning a get-together.W:Oh,that’s good.M:Are you free these days?W:A little busy somehow.M:Can you come this Saturday evening?W:I’m very sorry,I’ve promised to go to the movieswith my daughter.M:Well,how about Sunday then?W:That sounds fine.M:Good.Shall we make it at a quarter to seven?W:I’m sure to be there.Shall we have a dance after that?M:It’s up to you.I’ve learned a new dance these days.Then we can share it.W:That’s great.Text 9W:I’ll take part in a very important party for my friend Amy.M:Really?W:Amy has just been awarded the first prize for her English speech.M:Great.W:Today is her 26th birthday.M:Then you must buy a gift for her.W:What do you think I should buy for her?M:A birthday cake.W:No,she has got one from her boy friend.M:Then,what else?W:I think an MP3 player will be OK.M:Hasn’t she had one already?W:But it is broken.She likes music.I think it’s the best for her.M:You’re right.Then shall I drive you there?W:No.I’ll do it myself.You have to care for my pet dogs and cats.Text 10Hello,everyone.Welcome to our hospital.Now I’m going to tell you something about my hospital,Friendship Hospital.It looks very new and modern.But it has a history going back to three quarters of a century.It was designed to sleep 200 patients,and then 400.With the development of the new building blocks,it can now sleep 900 patients.It started its life as a general hospital.But now it has developed its new departments and become the teaching hospital that is famous all over the area.It has created new fields for treating heart diseases and eye diseases with a lot of experienced and famous doctors.During the teaching process,it includes a school of baby nursing.In 2001,the President along with the mayor visited the children from flooded areas,and on Christmas Day last year,the Prime Minister had lunch with the patients,talking about their life after the AIDS disease.。

新动力大学英语听力教程1Unit10原文及答案

新动力大学英语听力教程1Unit10原文及答案

新动力大学英语听力教程1Unit10原文及答案Unit10Part One1. A man cannot spin and reel at the same time. 一心不能二用。

2. A light heart livers long. 静以修身。

3. Fear always springs form ignorance. 恐惧源于无知。

4. Give a dog a bad name and hang him. 众口烁金,积毁销骨。

5. Good for good is natural,good for evil is manly. 以德报德是常理,以德报怨大丈夫。

6. He laughs best who laughs last. 谁笑到最后,谁笑得最好。

7. Honesty is the best policy. 做人诚信为本。

8.If you run after two hares,you will catch neither. 脚塌两条船,必定会落空。

9. Keep good men pany and you shall be of the number 近朱者赤,近墨者黑。

10. Knowledge makes humble,ignorance makes proud. 博学使人谦逊,无知使人骄傲。

Part Two1. Susan hardly knew the products she was going to buy. (B)2. Our new chair was no more fortable than theold one. (C)3. He gained at least 20 pounds in the last year and none of his clothes fit him well. (D)4. Someone told me that Diana preferred peach icecream to pineapple. (D) 5. Macdonald’s performance andhis ability made him a good salesman. (D)Part Three1. W: I can hardly get into my clothes so I eat bananas only. M: It takes off weight quickly.Q: What is the woman’s reason for eating bananas only? (D) 2. W: Are you tired?M: Yes,I am. I’ve worked on the financial reports and the savings accounts for a whole day.Q: What is the effect of t he man’s working? (C) 3. W: It’s a miracle!M: Yes. Johnson came out of the car crash alivethough the car was pletely destroyed.Q: What is the consequence of the accident? (A) 4. W: Why are you so worried?M: I have to buy a puter. But to my disappointment,I don’t have enough money for it!Q: What does the conversation tell us? (B)5. W: If you had e here on time,you could have taken your lesson. M: Sorry,I overslept and missed the bus. Q: Why didn’t the man take his lesson? (C) Part FourIn many countries customers who have been served at a hotel or restaurant are expected to give a tip. In the United Stated tipping is different from place to place. In general,a tip is expected by the porter who carries your baggage,by taxi drivers and by those who serve people in hotels and restaurants. When you pick up your luggage at an airport,you may tip the person who takesit to the taxi or airport bus. He or she usually expects $1 a bag for this service. A taxi may also charge the passenger 50 cents or $1 as the tip. However,if taxi driver carries your suitcase,he or she expects more than $1,usually about 15 percent of the fare. In a restaurant,you generally leave about 15 percent of the bill on the table as a tip for the waiter or waitress.But if you only drink a cup of coffee at the counter,tipping is not necessary. Questions:1. What is the passage about? (D)2. Where is tipping not necessary? (A)3. If a porter carries three bags for you, how much should you give him as the tip? (C)4. Wh en don’t you have to tip a waiter? (C)5. What can a taxi driver do if he wants to get more tip? (B)Part Five (1) seek(2) starvation (3) survived (4) beyond (5) fixed(6) November (7) Celebration (8) Observed (9) attractive (10) traditional。

新视野大学英语听说教程第2册听力原文及答案Unit10

新视野大学英语听说教程第2册听力原文及答案Unit10

新视野大学英语NewHorizonVLS2_Tapescripts of Unit10 II. Listening SkillsHow to Overcome Fears of FlyingIf you are afraid of flying, there are specialists who can teach you how to deal with your fears and finally get rid of them.They will find out if a nearby airport has special training programs for people who are afraid to fly. Many airports do. How would such a program work?First, a specialist will take your group to the airport to watch the planes take off and land. A representative from one of the airlines will explain how an airplane flies. Then your group will sit in an airplane that stays on the ground. At a later time, you will go up in a plane for a short flight and then land. Gradually the time you spend in the air will increase. When you are prepares for it, the group will take a trip to another city.III. Listening InTask 1: Fear of HeightsTony: Hey, Mary, some of us in the Outdoor Club are going camping this weekend. You interested?Mary: Gee, I don’t know… where’re you planning to go?Tony: Up into the mountains… We want to take advantage of the nice weather while it lasts. Mary: The mountains… you mean climbing them?Tony: Sure, many places have interesting mountains, but the ones here are the most beautiful I have seen—and only a few hours’ drive from here.Mary: If I were to go, I wouldn’t appreciate the view. I’d have my eyes shut tight all the time. I’m Scares stiff of heights.Tony: You’ll be missing out on a lot of wonderful views.Mary: Oh, Tony, I really prefer to stay at the foot of the mountain.Tony: That’s Ok, Mary. Come anyway. You can skip the climbing—just stay in the camp and cook and clean up for us.Mary: That doesn’t sound like much fun. Maybe I should learn to overcome my fear of heights.camping the weekend planning to go go up into the mountainsclimbing the most beautiful seen drive tight shutScares stiff wonderful views the foot of the mountain skip the climbing camp cook and clean up fun overcome her fear of heightsTask 2: Scared SleepingSteven went to a psychiatrist. “ Doctor,” he said, “ I’ve got trouble. Every time I get into bed, I think there’s somebody under it. I get under the bed; then I think there’s somebody on top of it. Top , under, top, under. You’ve got to help me! I’m going crazy!”“ Just put yourself in my hands for two years,” said the doctor. “Come to me three times a week, and I’ll cure your fears.”“ How much do you charge?”“ A hundred dollars a visit.”“ I’ll think about it,” said Steven.Six months later the doctor met Steven on the street. “ Why didn’t you ever come to see me again?” asked the psychiatrist.“ For a hundred bucks a visit? A carpenter cured me for ten dollars.”“ Is that so? How?”“ He told me to cut the legs off the bed!”T F F T FTask 3: No More FearHi, my name’s Matthew, and I want to talk about my love of water. I had a fear of water when I was young. That fear kept me away from water. That was because once I was pushed into the swimming pool by a classmate when I was eight and first arrived in Australia from Vietnam. That experience was horrible. I was down at the deep end, struggling, and I thought I was going to drown. It was a big fear. The next thing that happened was my teacher, dressed in full clothes, jumped in, and rescued me. Then I started to like that teacher who happened to be my English teacher. My English was broken as English was my second language. I didn’t want to learn English or speak English. Then I changed. I find it to be an amazing experience. Now my fearOf water has gone. I just actually love water now, and I’m interested in English as well. I’m aBit more, let’s say, a bit more confident in speaking English now, I think. I’m no longer worried about my broken English. I don’t care if people laugh. I just find it fun to speak English. And I don’t feel ashamed of myself when other people correct the mistakes in my English.1.C) Vietnam2. D) All of the above.3. B) He jumped into the pool to save the speaker.4.A) English was not his native language.5.A) Because his English teacher saved him from drowning, he came to like both water andEnglish.IV. Speaking OutModel 1 Shake off your fear of darkness!Bob: People are frightened of lots and lots of different things. Are you frightened of anything in particular?Laura: Well, I’m afraid of walking alone in an open field at night.Bob: What are you afraid of?Laura: I don’t know exactly. Sometimes a shadow ahead scares me stiff. Sometimes the sudden cry of a bird or something startles me.Bob: What are you staying by yourself in a dark room?Laura: That can be even worse. When it’s absolutely dark and silent, I wouldn’t dare walk anywhere. And I wouldn’t dare make a sound. I just want to hide under a blanket.Bob: If you are scared of the dark, you’ll miss a lot of interesting experiences.Laura: I guess so.Bob: To get the most out of life, you should find a doctor to help you shake off your fear of the dark.Laura: Yeah, that’s good advice.SAMPLE DIALOGA: People are frightened of lots and lots of different things. Are you frightened of anything in particular?B: Well, I’m scared of dogs.A: Really? What are you afraid of?B: I don’t know exactly. They just make me nervous, and I’m scares to death when a dog barks at me.A: If you’re scared of dogs, you’ll miss a lot of fun. They are our good friends.B: Maybe you are right.A: To overcome this fear, you could find a doctor to help you get rid of that fear of dogs.B: That’s a good idea. Thank you.Model 2 I’m afraid I’ll failLaura: John, What’s the matter with you? You look so down.John: We will have a big exam tomorrow in Physics, and I’m afraid I’ll fail.Laura: Have you been studying?John: You know me. I study all the time. And I know the material until I step into the exam room. Laura: What happens then?John: It’s like I’m two people. Once I pick up the exam paper, all my knowledge is gone. Laura: That’s hard to believe.John: But it’s true. My head is filled with a buzzing noise, the words blur on the page, and I can’t think. And…Laura: And what?John: And I break into a cold sweat.Laura: Oh, I feel for you.SAMPLE DIALOGA: Oh, what’s the matter with you? You look so glum.B: We will have an English oral test tomorrow, and I’m worried I’ll fail.A: Did you practice?B: You know me. I have been practicing all the time. And I can speak fluently I see the interviewer.A: I can hardly believe it.B: It’s like I’m two people. I open my mouth but my mind goes blank. I simply can’t think. And…A: And what?B: And I stammer.A: Oh, you have my sympathy.Model 3 Going to the dentist really unnerves me!Laura: Ouch! This tooth is really bugging me.John: Maybe you have a cavity. Have you seen the dentist?Laura: No. I haven’t. Going to the dentist really unnerves me. I try to avoid it like the plague. John: Come on. Don’t be a chicken! It can’t be that bad!Laura: I’m not a chicken! But I’ll do anything to stay out of the dentist’s chair.John: Even when your face is swollen with the bad tooth?Laura: You bet!SAMPLE DIALOGA: I have a bad cold, and I’ve had a low fever for several days.B: Have you seen the doctor? Maybe you should take an injection.A: No. I lose courage at the idea of taking an injection. I’ll try to avoid it as much as possible.B: Come on. Don’t be like a child! It’s all in your mind.A: I’m not like a child! But I’ll do everything to avoid injections.B: Even when your cold last for several more days?A: Sure.V. Let’s TalkHelen’s StoryI’m Helen. Well, it happened a few years ago. I was living in a house with my parents. One evening I had to prepare myself for an examination at school. I was working in the basement atmy table when my parents went to the city to go shopping. Suddenly, I heard steps on the floor above me. I knew there was actually nobody in the house besides me. What could I do? I was terribly frightened because I knew that it must a burglar. We had the windows open to air the room, so it must be burglar. What could I do? I remembered that I had a toy gun in my cupboard, so I decide to take the toy gun and go upstairs. Well, I took the toy gun, went out of my room, and shouted as if there was another person, “ George, take the dog and go outside.” On my way upstairs, I turned on lights. The burglar must have heard me, and he rushed out of the window the way he came in.Well, I was relieved, and then I tried to phone my parents, but I was so terribly frightened that I wasn’t able to dial the number.Possible Retelling for the Teacher’s ReferenceHelen is telling us about her horrible experience. One evening she was preparing for her examination in the basement of her house. Her parents had gone out shopping. Suddenly she heard footsteps on the floor above. Knowing that she should be the only person at home, she was scared almost out of her wits. Obviously, a burglar had come in through the window that was left open for fresh air. Plucking up her courage, Helen took a toy gun from the cupboard and went upstairs. On the way she shouted, “ George, take the dog out.” Also to frighten the thief, she turned on some lights. The burglar must have heard all the noise and rushed out of the window where he got on. Now Helen felt somewhat relieved. She tried to phone her parents, but her trembling hand was simply unable to dial the number.VI. Further Listening and SpeakingTask 1: I hate flying.Dave: Sue, I haven’t seen you for a while. Where’ve you been hiding?Sue: Dave, I have some excellent news. I won first prize in the computer software competition. Dave: That’s wonderful news. What’s the prize?Sue: I’ve won a trip to Sydney.Dave: Wow! That’s great—but how will you get there?Sue: Fly, of course. It’s much too far to swim.Dave: I hate flying. With just the thought of not having my feet safe on the ground, three things happen: my stomach turns, my face goes pale, and I break into a cold sweat.Sue: But if you want to travel, you have to fly.Dave: That’s true. But if I were to fly, I’d have to get some medicines from the doctor.Sue: That’s must cause you a lot of trouble.Dave: Well, I have no other choice.1. prize software competition2. a trip to3. turns goes pale breaks into a cold sweat4. some medicines the doctor5. cause / give a lot of troubleTask 2: Don’t be afraid of the alligators!While enjoying fishing off the Florida coast, a tourist overturned his boat by accident. He could swim, but he was afraid of alligators. So he just held tight on to the overturned boat. After a while he saw a coast guard officer walking close to the shore, and he got excited. He shouted at the officer, “Are there any alligators around here?”“No,” the man shouted back, “they haven’t been around for years!” Feeling greatly relieved, the tourist started swimming lazily toward the shore.”About halfway there he asked the coast guard, just out of curiosity, “How did you get rid of the alligators?”“We didn’t do anything,” the officer answered. “Wow, how lucky I am,” said the tourist. The officer then added, “ The sharks got them.1.A) He caught hold of the boat.2.C) Whether there were any alligators around.3.D) No, not for the past years.4.B) The sharks killed all of them.5.A) A threat was replaced by a bigger threat.Task 3: Fear of FlyingAt a recent software engineering management course in the United States, the participants were given an awkward question to answer: “If you had just boarded an airliner and discovered that your team of programmers had been responsible for the flight control software, would you get off immediately? If yes, please put up your hands.”Then a forest of hands were raised, but one programmer called Smith did not put up his hand. When asked what he would do, he replied that he had no fear and would be quite happy to stay on board. “With my team’s software,” he said, “the plane was unlikely to even taxi as far as the runway, let alone take off.”1. T2. T3. F4. F5. TSpeakingSnakes frighten me.Tony: Oh, Nancy, I am looking for you.Nancy: Well, Sherlock Holmes, you’ve just found me. What’s up?Tony: The Outdoor Club is going camping this weekend. Care to join us for an adventure? Nancy: I could be interested, but will there be snakes? I hate snakes; they make me scared stiff. Tony: Probably not. We’ll be in the mountains, and snakes don’t care for the cold. But there are different kinds of snakes. Poisonous ones like rattlers, and friendly ones like garter snakes.You aren’t afraid of the friendly snakes, are you?Nancy: Well, if we encounter any snakes, you’ll see how loud I can scream.Toney: Even if they’re friendly snakes?Nancy: Yeah, all snakes make my hair stand on end.。

初三英语unⅰt10听力

初三英语unⅰt10听力

初三英语unⅰt10听力英文回答:I really enjoy listening to music, especially when I'm studying or doing chores around the house. Music helps me relax and focus on what I'm doing. One of my favorite genres is pop music because it has catchy tunes and upbeat rhythms that keep me energized. For example, when I'm cleaning my room, I like to listen to Taylor Swift's songs because they make me feel motivated and productive.I also like listening to classical music when I want to unwind and de-stress. The soothing melodies and calming tones help me forget about any worries or problems I may have. For instance, when I'm feeling anxious before a big test, I'll put on some classical music like Beethoven or Mozart to help me calm down and concentrate.In addition, I enjoy discovering new music from different cultures and languages. It's fascinating toexplore the diverse sounds and rhythms from around the world. For example, I recently discovered K-pop and fell in love with the catchy beats and colorful music videos.Overall, music plays a big role in my life and helps me in various situations. Whether I need motivation, relaxation, or just want to explore new sounds, music is always there for me.中文回答:我非常喜欢听音乐,特别是在我学习或做家务的时候。

英语新闻听力教程Unit10答案及听力原文

英语新闻听力教程Unit10答案及听力原文

英语新闻听力教程Keys and TypescriptUnit 10 Commemoration and CelebrationSection A warming up1.celebratedmemorating3.marked4.honor5.carnival street , festivalid a wreath7.reflecting on8.ring their bells, remembrance, toll9.flying at half staff 10.vigilSection B1.Spain commemorated the first anniversary of the Madrid train bombings with public mourning church bells and silent tributes to the nearly 200 people who died in al-Qaeda’s worst attack in Europe.2.Earlier London came to a virtual standstill as the city observed two minutes of silence in remembrance of the victims of the bombings.3.Children descended on the south lawn of the White House today for the annual presidential Easter Egg Roll.4.The authorities in Saudi Arabia say that Muslims attending this year’s Hajj pilgrimage in December must possess a certificate proving they’ve been immunized against polio if they come from one of the four countries where the disease is endemic.5.The southern Japanese city of Nagasaki briefly fell silent Tuesday morning to recall the wartime nuclear attack 60 years ago that turned it into an inferno, instantly killing tens of thousands of people.1. B2.A3.C4.D5.BSection CItem 1Iraqi Shiite militants marked the 2nd anniversary of the fall of Saddam Hussein Saturday with a large anti-American protest. Tens of thousands of followers of radical cleric Moqtada al-Sadr marched in the same spot in central Baghdad where a huge statue of Saddam was pulled down two years ago. The marchers demanded a timetable for a U.S. pullout from Iraq but President Bush has refused to offer one until the country is more secure.1.B, E2. H3. IItem 2Acts of commemoration are taking place in Asia to mark the devastating tsunami that struck countries around the Indian Ocean one year ago.More than 200,000 people were killed when an earthquake beneath the ocean’s floor sent torrents of water sweeping ashore in places as far apart as Thailand, Sri Lanka and Somalia. The area worst affected was the Indonesian province of Aceh where entire communitiesalong the coast were obliterated. In Thailand, meanwhile, where more than 5,000 people died, a ceremony is being held at Khao Lak.Task 1 1. F 2.F 3.F 4.T 5.FTask 2 1. Acts of commemoration the devastating tsunami the Indian Ocean2.beneath floor torrents of water more than 200,0003. Entire communities obliteratedItem 3Thousands of people gathered in Washington Saturday to mark a1912 gift by Tokyo’s mayor promoting friendship between the United States and Japan. Marching bands and dancing groups paraded down one of the main avenues of the U.S. capital as part of the annual cherry-blossom festival that commemorates Tokyo’ gift of thousands of cherry trees which bloom once each year around many of the significant monuments around the United States’ capital.1.marching and dancing/parading2.the annual cherry-blossom festival.3.Tokyo’s gift of thousands of cherry trees4.Around many significant monuments5.Tokyo’s mayor, In 1912Section DItem1The end of World War II in Europe was marked on Sunday in ceremonies across the continent. Decorated veterans gathered at Moscow’s Belarus rail terminal to recreate the return of victorious soviet troops 60 years ago. Then the veterans marched to their traditional meeting place where President Putin gave a speech. In Paris, France President Jacques Chirac marked the day with a wreath-laying ceremony as did Britain’s Prince Charles in London. In a speech to parliament, German President Horst Koehler honored the victims of Nazism and said the Nazis brought dishonor to the nation.European Acts of Commemoration Marking the End of World War II In Russia(1)Decorated veterans gathered at a (2) rail terminal to (3) recreatethe return of (4) victorious Soviet troops 60 years ago.The veterans then (5) marched to their traditional (6) meeting placeWhere President Putin (7) gave a speech.In France President Chirac marked today with a(8) wreath-laying ceremonyIn Britain(9) Prince Charles laid a wreath in honor of the deadIn Germany(10) President Koehler honored the victims of (11) Nazism and said the Nazis (12) brought dishonor to the nation.Item 2Ceremonies have been taking place in the United States to mark the 5th anniversary of the September 11th attacks.In New York, relatives read out the names of the nearly 3,000 people who died at the site of the former World Trade Center. The commemoration fell silent at the exact times when the two hijacked planes crashed into the twin towers and when the towers themselves collapsed. President Bush went on to Pennsylvania to meet relatives of those who died on the hijacked plane which crashed there before attending a ceremony at the Pentagon in Washington. 189 people died in the attack there. Speaking at the memorial service, the Defense Secretary Donald Rumsfeld paid tribute to them.Task 1 B|ATask 2 1. F 2.T 3. T 4.F 5.F 6. FItem 3Queen Elizabeth toasted her son Prince Charles and his marriage to his longtime lover Camilla Parker Bowles saying he had overcome terrible obstacles and that she is proud of them. Earlier the Queen and Prince Philips skipped the civil ceremony but they did attend a blessing ceremony led by the Archbishop of Canterbury. The couple will honeymoon in Scotland. But the Prince’s marriage wasn’t the only wedding ceremony held at Windsor’s Guildhall Saturday. Three couples got a bit of the royal treatment when they exchanged vows after the royal wedding. Arriving to a lingering crowd of onlookers and journalists, the couple basked in the attention as they smiled and signed autographs. Two other non-royal couples were also marrying today and all were able to enjoy the large floral arrangements left behind by the royal couple.1.She said Prince Charles had overcome terrible obstacles and she is proud of them.2.She skipped the civil ceremony but they did attend a blessing ceremony led by the Archbishop of Canterbury.3.They will honeymoon in Scotland.4.Their wedding ceremony was held at Windsor’s Guildhall. The couple smiled and signed autographs.5. They were able to enjoy the large floral arrangements left behind by the royal couple.。

《英语听力教程3》第二版Unit10答案

《英语听力教程3》第二版Unit10答案

Part I Getti‎n g ready‎A.B. Keys:1:July 20. 1969 2:U.S.3:desce‎n ded4: the first‎perso‎n5:step6: leap7: two-and-a-half hour 8: flag9:a phone‎calle‎d10: feat11: heave‎n s 12.world‎13: momen‎t 14: peopl‎e 15: pride‎16: astro‎n auts‎17:modul‎e18.legac‎y19:demon‎s trat‎i on 20:chain‎e d21:furth‎e r 22:unlim‎i tedPart II Stand‎i ng on the moonA. Keys:1:the fifth‎perso‎n 2: nine hours‎and twent‎y-three‎minut‎e s3:gathe‎r and photo‎graph‎4:peace‎full, insig‎n ific‎a ntB. Keys:1: F 2: F 3: F 4: TPart III Grand‎proje‎c ts of the ageA. Keys:4,2,5,3,1,6B. Keys:1: 1931, 102-floor‎high, 42 years‎,its limes‎t one majes‎t y2: 2009, $24 billi‎o n, elect‎r ity3: $330 billi‎o n, (still‎count‎i ng), 4300 miles‎,(still‎count‎i ng), autom‎o bile‎socie‎t y, jobs, trade‎4: 1994, 24 miles‎,Engla‎n d, the Conti‎n ent5: 1914, $380 milli‎o n, 7800 miles‎Part IV More about‎the topic‎: World‎Wars (I&II)Missi‎n g…Part‎V‎Do‎you‎know…?Keys: 1: T 2: F 3: F 4: F 5: T 6: FTape scrip‎tPart I Getti‎n g ready‎Thirt‎y-five years‎ago, on July 20, 1969, human‎s first‎set foot on anoth‎e r world‎.U.S. Apoll‎o11 astro‎n aut Neil Armst‎r ong desce‎n ded from a landi‎n g craft‎named‎"Eagle‎"to becom‎e the first‎perso‎n to step on the moon, a momen‎t ous event‎he eloqu‎e ntly‎conse‎c rate‎d."That's one small‎step for man, one giant‎leap for manki‎n d,"Durin‎g their‎two-and-a-half hour moonw‎a lk, the Apoll‎o crewm‎e n plant‎e d the U.S. flagin the soil and recei‎v ed a phone‎call from Presi‎d ent Richa‎r d Nixon‎, who paid tribu‎t e to what he calle‎d their‎immen‎s e feat."Becau‎s e of what you have done, the heave‎n s have becom‎e a part of man's world‎. For one price‎l ess momen‎t in the whole‎histo‎r y of man, all the peopl‎e on this Earth‎are truly‎one, one in their‎pride‎in what you have done,"21.5 hours‎after‎desce‎n t, astro‎n auts‎Armst‎r ong and Aldri‎n fired‎their‎ascen‎t rocke‎t s and rejoi‎n ed Micha‎e l Colli‎n s aboar‎d the orbit‎i ng "Colum‎b ia" comma‎n d modul‎e for the fligh‎t home, estab‎l ishi‎n g forev‎e r what Mr. Armst‎r ong has calle‎d Apoll‎o 11's lasti‎n g legac‎y."The impor‎t ant achie‎v emen‎t of Apoll‎o was a demon‎s trat‎i on that human‎i ty is not forev‎e r chain‎e d to this plane‎t, and our visio‎n s go rathe‎r furth‎e r than that and our oppor‎t unit‎i es are unlim‎i ted,"Part II Stand‎i ng on the moonA.3.07On Febru‎a ry 4, 1971, Alan Shepa‎r d, comma‎n der of the Apoll‎o 14 space‎missi‎o n, becam‎e the fifth‎perso‎n to walk on the moon. He and fello‎w astro‎n aut Edgar‎Mitch‎e ll spent‎nine hours‎and twent‎y-three‎minut‎e s in space‎suit on lunar‎surfa‎c e. Their‎major‎job was to gathe‎r and photo‎graph‎sampl‎e s of the mater‎ials on the moon’s surfa‎c e, inclu‎ding rocks‎ and stone‎s, to take back to geolo‎gists‎on earth‎.When he was asked‎about‎his lunar‎exper‎ience‎, Mitch‎e ll said,” What it did for me is reall‎y force‎me to get a pictu‎r e of the unive‎r se from a total‎ly diffe‎r ent persp‎e ctiv‎e and the start‎to quest‎ion our conve‎n tion‎a l ways of looki‎n g at ourse‎lves, our place‎in the unive‎rse, our place‎in life, what it’s all about‎.”A year and a half earli‎e r, on July 20, 1969, the astro‎n auts‎of Apoll‎o 11 had made the first‎landi‎n g on the moon. At that time, Comma‎nder Neil Armst‎o ng was the first‎perso‎n to walk on the moon. As he took his first‎step out of the lunar‎modul‎e, he radio‎e d these‎words‎ to the earth‎:” That’s one small‎step for man; one giant‎leap for manki‎n d.”In a July 1994 inter‎v iew with a write‎r for the New York Times‎, Alan Shepa‎r d talke‎d about‎looki‎n g at earth‎:”I remem‎b er being‎struc‎k by the fact that it looks‎so peace‎f ul from that dista‎nce, but remem‎berin‎g on the other‎hand all the confr‎o ntat‎ion going‎on all over that plane‎t and feeli‎n g a littl‎e sad that peopl‎e on plane‎t Earth‎could‎n’t see that same sight‎becau‎s e obvio‎usly all the milit‎a ry and polit‎i c al diffe‎r ence‎s becom‎e so insig‎n ific‎a nt seein‎g it from the dista‎nce.”In the inter‎v iew with Alan Shepa‎r d that you will hear on the radio‎progr‎a m Fresh‎Air, he remin‎isces‎with Terry‎Gross‎ about‎his adven‎t ure on the moon.B.T: What surpr‎ised you most about‎how the surfa‎c e the moon looke‎d?A: I don’t think‎we had any surpr‎ises about‎the actua‎l surfa‎c e of the moon—about‎the barre‎n ness‎.We had looke‎d at pictu‎r e of our landi‎n g site taken‎by previ‎o us missi‎o ns. We had worke‎d with model‎s that were made from those‎pictu‎r es. We knew the gener‎a l confi‎g urat‎ion of where‎the crate‎r s were suppo‎sed to be. We knew the objec‎tive of Cone Crate‎r, which‎was the one we climb‎e d up the side of to get rock sampl‎e s.There‎weren‎’t any surpr‎ises there‎. the surpr‎ise I had was stand‎ing on the surfa‎c e after‎we’d been there‎for a few minut‎e s, havin‎g a chanc‎e to rest a littl‎e bit, and looki‎n g up at the earth‎for the first‎time—you have to look up becau‎s e that’s where‎it is. And the sky is total‎ly black‎, and here you have a plane‎t which‎is four times‎the size of moon as we look at it from earth‎, and you also have color‎. You have a blue ocean‎(s) and the brown‎landm‎a sses‎—the brown‎conti‎n ents‎—and you can see ice on the caps on the North‎Pole, and so on.It’s just an absol‎u te, incre‎d ible‎view, and then you say—ah—hey—um—that looks‎ a littl‎e small‎ to me .It looks‎like it—it does have limit‎s. It’s a littl‎e fragi‎le. You know, down here we think‎it’s infin‎i t e. We don’t worry‎about‎resou‎r ces--.un. Up there‎you’re sayin‎g,” Gosh, you know, it’s a shame‎those‎folks‎down there‎can’t get along‎toget‎h er—ah—and think‎about‎ tryin‎g to conse‎r ve, to save what limit‎e d resou‎r ces they have.” And it’s just very emoti‎o nal. I actua‎lly shed a coupl‎e of tears‎looki‎n g up at the earth‎and havin‎g those‎feeli‎n gs.Part III Grand‎proje‎c ts of the age·As a might‎y symbo‎l of rebir‎t h, the 102-floor‎Empir‎e State‎Build‎i ng opene‎d in the teeth‎of the Depre‎s sion‎1931. Built‎by Gener‎a l Motor‎s execu‎t ive John Rasko‎b, the build‎i ng remai‎n ed for 42 years‎the world‎'s talle‎s t. A few skysc‎r aper‎s have since‎soare‎d highe‎r, but none has surpa‎s sed its limes‎t one majes‎t y.· Chine‎s e peopl‎e have dream‎e d of tamin‎g the Yangt‎z e, China‎'s longe‎s t river‎, whose‎flood‎w ater‎s have claim‎e d the lives‎of milli‎o ns. Now peopl‎e are expec‎t ing this $24 billi‎o n Three‎Gorge‎s Dam to harne‎s s the river‎, givin‎g the natio‎n a great‎leap forwa‎r d as it gener‎a tes elect‎r icit‎y for China‎'s fast growi‎n g citie‎s and makes‎the river‎more navig‎a ble. It is sched‎u led to be finis‎h ed in 2009.·Start‎e d in 1956, the Inter‎s tate‎Highw‎a y Syste‎m was creat‎e d by Dwigh‎t Eisen‎h ower‎.The 43 000-mile, $330 billi‎o n (and still‎count‎i ng) netwo‎r k is the great‎e st proje‎c t ever. It made the U.S. an autom‎o bile‎socie‎t y, creat‎e d milli‎o ns of jobs and laced‎the count‎r y with super‎h ighw‎a ys that incre‎a sed mobil‎i ty, encou‎r aged‎trade‎and opene‎d the count‎r ysid‎e to devel‎o pmen‎t.·Napol‎e on thoug‎h t of one, but not until‎192 years‎later‎would‎a tunne‎l under‎the Chann‎e l linki‎n g Engla‎n d and the Conti‎n ent be finis‎h ed. Begin‎n ing on their‎respe‎c tive‎shore‎s,teams‎of Frenc‎h and Engli‎s h worke‎r s used 1000-ton borin‎g machi‎n es to dig throu‎g h the 24 miles‎of chalk‎, clear‎i ng 20 milli‎o n tons. The two sides‎met on Dec.1, 1990 and the Chann‎e l was compl‎e ted in 1994.·Like the Suez Canal‎that prece‎d ed it, the $380 milli‎o n proje‎c t — the Panam‎a Canal‎was an epic assau‎l t on natur‎e that emplo‎y ed as many as 43 400 worke‎r s at a time. More than 211 milli‎o n cu. yds. of earth‎and rock were moved‎to unite‎the Atlan‎t ic and Pacif‎i c ocean‎s. The canal‎cut the voyag‎e from New York to Calif‎o rnia‎by 7 800 miles‎when it was compl‎e ted in 1914.Part IV More about‎the topic‎: World‎Wars (I&II)Missi‎n g…Part‎V‎Do‎you‎know…?The photo‎g raph‎shows‎a man kissi‎n g a woman‎. And it's quite‎a kiss. He has a bent almos‎t over backw‎a rds. The photo‎g raph‎e r was the renow‎n ed Alfre‎d Eisen‎s tein‎,who publi‎s hed the pictu‎r e on the cover‎of a natio‎n wide magaz‎i ne. But since‎the subje‎c t was kissi‎n g, it's hard to see their‎faces‎clear‎l y. So for 50 years‎no one could‎figur‎e out who they were.It is one of the most famou‎s kisse‎s in Ameri‎c an histo‎r y: a sailo‎r and a nurse‎in a victo‎r y embra‎c e right‎in the middl‎e of Broad‎w ay. The image‎was captu‎r ed on 14 Augus‎t, 1945 by photo‎g raph‎e r Alfre‎d Eisen‎s tein‎and print‎e d on the cover‎of Life magaz‎i ne. But the kisse‎r s whose‎faces‎are obscu‎r ed remai‎n ed anony‎m ous for years‎. In 1980, Edith‎Sheng‎came forwa‎r d to admit‎she was the nurse‎.Altho‎u gh she recog‎n ized‎herse‎l f from the minut‎e she saw the magaz‎i ne's cover‎, she said she was too embar‎r asse‎d to tell anyon‎e becau‎s e she didn't know who the sailo‎r in the pictu‎r e was."I was just stand‎i ng there‎and I ... grabb‎e d and this is a stran‎g er. But this is a man who fough‎t for us, and who helpe‎d end the war."Miss Sheng‎says she's recei‎v ed sever‎a l calls‎over the past 15 years‎from men who claim‎e d to be the sailo‎r who kisse‎d her, but she says none of their‎stori‎e s rang true.But Carol‎s Musca‎r rela‎says he didn't have any troub‎l e persu‎a ding‎Edith‎Sheng‎that he was the man in Eisen‎s tein‎'s photo‎g raph‎when he met her in July, nearl‎y 50 years‎after‎their‎first‎encou‎n ter. Mr Musca‎r rela‎said he didn't even know the pictu‎r e had been taken‎becau‎s e he was shipp‎e d out a few days later‎and didn't retur‎n for 3 month‎s. He said his mothe‎r saw the pictu‎r e, howev‎e r, and was shock‎e d."My mothe‎r went to visit‎the docto‎r's offic‎e in Berkl‎i n. This is sever‎a l weeks‎after‎the photo‎g raph‎was taken‎and she picke‎d up a magaz‎i ne in the docto‎r's offic‎e and she said: 'This is my boy. This is my littl‎e boy.'"When he did learn‎about‎the pictu‎r e, Carol‎s said he didn't come forwa‎r d to ident‎i fy himse‎l f becau‎s e he was happi‎l y marri‎e d and reall‎y had no inter‎e st in the publi‎c ity. But, he says, a frien‎d persu‎a ded him to come forwa‎r d for the 50th anniv‎e rsar‎y of the end of the Secon‎d World‎War and the most famou‎s kiss in Ameri‎c an histo‎r y.。

人教版英语九年级Unit10单元练习含答案

人教版英语九年级Unit10单元练习含答案

Unit10 You're supposed to shake hands.单元练习一、听力(听力)(共20小题;共20分)一、听力部分(20分)Ⅰ.听句子,选出该句的最佳答语(5分)1. A. No, thanks. B. You are welcome. C. It doesn't matter.2. A. Yes, please. B. I'd love to. C. Here you are.3. A. Not at all.B. I hope you have a good visit.C. With my parents.4. A. It doesn't matter.B. Good idea.C. I'm glad that you like it.5. A. Since 2000. B. In 2000. C. Three years ago. Ⅱ.听对话和问题,选择正确的答案(5分)6. A. Shake hands. B. Bow. C. Kiss.7. A. Some flowers. B. A basketball. C. A box of chocolate.8. A. Table manners. B. Some sayings. C. Life.9. A. B. C.10. A. China. B. South Korea. C. Canada.Ⅲ.听语段、对话和问题,选择正确答案(5分)11. What is David doing?A. He is visiting Beijing.B. He is writing his experiences in Beijing.C. He is writing about Beijing.12. How long did David stay in Beijing?A. For a month.B. For a week.C. For two weeks.13. How many places of interest did David visit in Beijing?A. Two.B. Three.C. We don't know.14. Why did David make some mistakes in Beijing?A. Because of the different customs.B. Because of his carelessness.C. Because of the different languages.15. What did Lin Tao do when David made mistakes?A. Laughed at him.B. Helped him.C. Did nothing.Ⅳ.听短文填空(5分)In most Western restaurants and homes there are rules about how to talk and eat.Usually dinner is enjoyed with xvi. , and people are not allowed to talk about xvii. . For example, if someone wants to leave the table to use the toilet, he has to do it without mentioning what he is going to do.Meals are always xviii. . No eating noises are allowed. Therefore, people have to eat with their xix. . While xx. , coffee or wine, "slurping" is also not allowed.16.17.18.19.20.二、单项选择(共15小题;共15分)21. Students are not supposed at school.A. to smokeB. smokingC. smokeD. smokes22. Listening to the music always makes me .A. relaxed; relaxingB. relaxed; relaxedC. relaxing; relaxingD. relaxing; relaxed23. My parents and teachers always me progress. So I have to work hard.A. hope; to makeB. wish; makeC. expect; makeD. expect; to make24. It's too hard for him the exam. He hardly studies.A. passB. passingC. to passD. passed25. It is important people learn team spirit.A. of; ofB. of; toC. for; toD. to; to26. --- I'm sorry. I didn't do a good job.--- That's OK. You did your best .A. after allB. in allC. at allD. first of all27. The book is useful. It is worth .A. to readB. readC. readingD. reads28. I used to eat a lot in the morning. However, I used to eating anything now because Ialways sleep late.A. don'tB. didn'tC. haven'tD. am not29. We all reached the top of the mountain Danny. He was too tired. So he stopped to restbeside the road.A. besideB. besidesC. exceptD. except for30. China is making great efforts the traditional culture.A. to developB. developingC. developedD. develop31. We are supposed the lost child at once.A. findB. to findingC. findingD. to find32. --- Did you enjoy the concert last night?--- Not very much. The soft music made me . I soon fell asleep.A. excitedB. relaxedC. surprisedD. interested33. --- You look sad. What has happened?--- Everyone us the match, but we lost.A. expect; winB. expected; to winC. expect; to winD. expected; to beat34. is really hard them to climb Mount Qomolangma.A. This; toB. It; forC. This; forD. It; to35. It's important the piano well.A. of him to playB. for him to playC. of him playingD. for him playing三、单词拼写(单句首字母填空)(共10小题;共10分)36. Please listen to some light music, and it can make you feel r .37. It's polite of you to g others by saying hello.38. The dictionary that my father bought for me many years ago is still of great v .39. It's good m to say "hello" when you meet each other.40. She wanted to e the blouse, because it didn't fit.41. As a gentleman, you should learn how to b at the dinner table.42. Can you give me some s about my plan?43. Chinese, maths and English are three b subjects for Chinese students.44. Everyone e Jim knows Mr. Brown. Jim is a new comer.45. In 1938, Bethune went to n China, as he knew many people were dying in the war.四、单词拼写(根据中文提示拼写单词)(共10小题;共10分)46. Our school does an (交流) with a school in America.47. I like soft music. It always makes me (轻松的).48. Why didn't you (敲) at the door before you came in?49. You must take your (护照) when you go abroad.50. China is an old (东方的) country in Asia.51. Different countries have different (风俗).52. None of the books are of great (价值) to us teenagers.53. In order to make a good impression, you should learn to (表现) in an interview first.54. I hope you can give me as many (建议) as possible, Tony. I really need your help.55. You should make your dream come true through your own (努力).五、翻译(根据中文提示完成句子)(共5小题;共10分)56. 我们应该在一份报告中来描述我们自己。

英语听力教程(第2册)Unit 10 听力原文

英语听力教程(第2册)Unit 10 听力原文

Unit 10 听力原文Part IBNo. 1Woman: OK, you get the first question. Do more people enjoy classical, country and western, or rock music?Man: Gee, ul ... rock, I guess.Woman: No, actually more people like country and western. Fifty-nine percent like country music. Only forty-four percent say they like rock.Man: Fifty-nine percent like country? I’m surprised. How about classical?Woman: That was only forty percent.Man: Wait! That’s more than a hundred percent.Woman: Yeah, but the question asked if they like the music. You can like more than one type. Man: Oh, I guess so.No. 2First Man: I get the next question.Second Man: Why do most people listen to the radio, for news or for entertainment?First Man: I listen for the news, so I’ll guess that.Second Man: You’re right. Ninety-two percent listen to the radio for the news. Only eighty-eight percent listen for enjoyment.No. 3Man: My question.Woman: OK. What type of magazines do more people read, TV guides or news magazines? Man: News magazines? All of them?Woman: Yeah. Time, Newsweek ... all of them.Man: I guess I’d say ... TV guides.Woman: You’re right. TV guides sell about 17 million copies a week. The news magazines only sell 10 million.Man: Maybe people are watching the news on TV.No. 4First Woman: OK, your turn. Which sport is more popular, swimming or jogging?Second Woman: Jogging? It’s easier to do.First Woman: No, more people like swimming. About seventeen percent.Second Woman: Seventy?First Woman: No, seventeen. One-seven. But only about thirteen percent go running.No. 5Woman: Here’s the last question. Which is true of more people: they never exercise in their free time, or they like to be active?Man: People who never exercise or who like to be active? I don’t know. I’d guess more people never exercise.Woman: Wrong. Only twenty-five percent say they never exercise. Forty percent say they’d rather be active during their free time.Man: Really? ... More people like to be active. Huh. I wouldn’t have guessed. Hey, Jim, can you bring me another soda?.CInterview: Do you go away for your summer holidays at all?Man: Yes, yes I do.Interview: Oh, where?Man: Yes, usually abroad.Interview: Whereabouts did you go last year?Man: Last year um... Majorca actually...Interview: How long did you go for?Man: A fortnight...Interview: ... and you enjoyed it?Man: Yes, very much so. We went to, er, to the northern part of the island and it was very pleasant. Interview: Nice to get some sunny weather...Man: Yes, very hot actually, very, very hot.Interview: Where do you think you’re going this year?Man: This year...um...I’m going to wait actually book later in the spring and decide at fairly short notice.Interview: What usually governs where you go, what kind of thing?Man: ually my fiancée likes to fly off somewhere, so that’s er... one of the criteria, so it equates with going abroad, er... so that’s the main thing I think, so it’ll probably be abroad again this year somewhere in Europe.Interview: And, er, what about the exchange rates at the moment, the pound’s not very good value overseas, does that – will that bother you at all?Man: Not really er... I think the fluctuations are relatively so small that if you’re going to have a holiday you’ll probably go regardless.Interview: And, um, does anything else govern your choice of holiday apart from all that...? Man: Oh...um...the ultimate cost obviously, I noticed this year looking through brochures that holiday have gone up, but I’m sure it won’t put us ff today.Interview: (Laughs) You feel you deserve a holiday, do you...?Man: That’s right, absolutely. (Laughs)Part II What’s on the box?Sue: ... and if we hear any further news we’ll let you know right away. Well, now it’s time for our regular look at this evening’s viewing and here’s Patrick Lloyd, television critic of the Daily Mail. Hello, Patrick.Patrick: Hello, Sue.Sue: Patrick, what’s worth watching this evening?Patrick: Well, Sue, it’s a very good night on all four channels and I think my first recommendation would be the documentary on ITV at 8:30. It’s an amazing film about the history and growth of the British Secret Service, MI5. Now it’s the first time many of the facts have been made public and it’s about the growth of what was originally called Military Intelligence Department 5 into the UK equivalent of the CIA or KGB.Sue: Mmm, sounds well worth ... watching.Patrick: Now, after that and still on ITV at 9:30 there’s another documentary. In ―World in Action‖there’s an investigation of multinational industries and this one concentrates on the food and drink industries. I wonder, Sue, did you know for example the Heinz Foods are the owners ofWeightwatchers International?Sue: No, really?Patrick: Over on Channel 4 at 7:00 ―Watch Your Step‖. Two teams of university teachers and students have to survive for 24 hours in the North of Scotland and they’ve got to solve various problems to reach their goal. They don’t get any help and they have to do things like find clues, solve puzzles, work out how to cross rivers, how to climb cliffs, make a fire, cook food. Sounds a bit daft but it really is an exciting program that makes you, the viewer, think too. Well worth seeing.Sue: Ha ha, rather them than me! Now, anything for sports fans?Patrick: Yes, football on BBC 1 at 7:50 — that’s live coverage of England Vs Brazil and tennis on BBC 2 at 10 with the best of today’s play from Winbledon.Sue: And what about films?Patrick: Ah, lots of good films on tonight, Sue. My pick of the bunch would be ―High Plains Drifter‖ starring Clint Eastwood. It’s not just another one of those violent westerns and ... um ... in fact it’s a really remarkable film. A kind of allegory of the battle between good and evil. The photography is superb and although the film wasn’t really appreciated when it was first released in 1972, it’s well worth seeing on the small screen. And this is on ITV at 10:30.Sue: All right. Thanks very much,Patrick.Patrick: Now, hold on, just one more thing I ought to mention and that’s the television production of Shakespeare’s Hamlet on Channel 4 at 9. It’s got a cast of little-known actors and it’s got subtitles.Sue: Subtitles?Patrick: Yes, that’s right. Channel 4 have taken the bold step of putting subtitles on the screen in modern English. It may sound strange, even ... even perhaps distracting, but believe me, it works remarkably well. After all, the English language has changed quite a bit in the last 400 years. Sue: All right, thanks very much, Patrick.Patrick: Not at all.Sue: That sounds as though it’s worth staying in for tonight. And now let’s hear from Ian Duncan at the sports desk ...Part III Tourist informationWoman: Welcome to What’s On, a special guide to entertainment and events in London this Friday, produced by the British Tourist Authority. London has a lot to offer in terms of exhibitions. At the Hayward Gallery, you can see works by the famous English architect Sir Edwin Lutyens. You can see a large and interesting collection of Goya prints at the British Museum. Or, if you’re keen on archaeological discoveries, then don’t miss the exhibition at the Passmore Edwards Museum in Stratford, East London. If you’re keen on the history of science, then you may like to see the Famous Books in Science exhibition at the British Library Gallery. For opening times and any other details on these exhibitions, telephone the British Tourist Authority Information Center on 499 9325. That’s 499 9325. London’s also very popular when it comes to pageantry. There’s a guard changing ceremony outside Buckingham Palace at 11:30 this morning. Or you could catch the mounted guard changing ceremony at Horse Guards Parade. And that’s at 11:00 this morning. For further information, telephone the British Tourist Information Center on 499 9325. That’s 499 9325.You’re listening to What’s On, a special guide to entertainment and events in London thisFriday, produced by the British Tourist Authority.If you’re keen on greyhound racing, you may like to go to the Winbledon Stadium this evening.Or how about seeing a concert tonight? At the Royal Albert Hall there’s the London Philharmonic Orchestra and they perform works by Weber, Stravinsky and Elgar. Violinist Isaac Stern and pianist Andrew Wolf present a program of works by Brahms, Schubert and Bartok. You can get more details on these events by telephoning the British Tourist Authority Information Center on 499 9325. That’s 499 9325.Here is a rundown of some of the shows on in London this evening. Arthur Miller’s All My Sons at the Wyndham Theater in Charing Cross Road is well worth seeing. Or how about a comedy, like Caught In the Act at the Garrick Theater, also in Charing Cross Road. There’s Anyone For Denis, a popular political satire, at the Whitehall in Whitehall.If you’re keen on Shakespeare, then the Royal Shakespeare Company present Richard II at the Barbican.If you prefer ballet, then the famous Romeo and Juliet is well worth seeing. This is on at the Royal Opera House. The London Contemporary Dance Theater Company are currently also in London with a program at the Sadler’s Wells Theater.For any times, admission prices and travel details for any of these events, telephone the British Travel Authority Information Center on 499 9325. That’s 499 9325. Remember to mention this service when you phone.Further information on activities of special interest to children in London is available on 246 8007. That’s 246 8007.Thank you for calling.Part ⅣMore about the topic: Party GamesA. There’s a game called ―Hunt the thimble‖, where one person goes out of the room, and then so... um... somebody else hides a thimble, and the person has to come in and look for it. Um, and once they’ve found it, they just have to choose a different person. And it can be really anywhere you hide the thing, as long as it’s in one room.B. There’s this party game called ―Eat the chocolate‖. And everyone sits down in a circle, and there’s a dice, and in the middle of the circle ther’s a plate with a piece of chocolate, quite a large piece. And...um...there’s a hat, pair of gloves, a scarf and a jacket which are placed in the middle of the circle as well. And each person gets a turn at throwing the dice. And if they get a six, they get dressed up in the hat, gloves, scarf and jacket, and they get to eat the chocolate, but they have to use a knife and fork. And sometimes they don’t get enough time because the next person throws a six.C. Well, everyone sits in a circle, and a bowl of eggs is put in the middle. Now half of these eggs are raw, and half of them are hard-boiled. And one by one everybody stands up and they have to crack this egg on their head very hard. And of course if it’s raw it’ll go all over them, but if it’s hard-boiled then they’ll be fine and they just sit back down. If you don’t like getting messy, of course, then you can wear a towel round your shoulders and a bath cap on your head to keep your hair from getting all wet.D. Well, you get in partners, and you have...er ... two or one roll of toilet paper to each partner, and then you have a certain amount of time. And then everyone wraps one person up in toilet paper. And the first person that gets it all done, they win, and the neatest person. But if it’s not neat thenthey don’t win and it’s the second person down.Part V Memory test: Entertainment AnnouncementsCINEMA ANNOUNCEMENTThis is the ABC Whiteladies Cinema with recorded program details. There are no booking facilities at this cinema.In ABC 1 we retain The Captain’s Lady (15 Certificate). Separate programs, doors open weekdays 1:00, 4:05 and 7:10, Sundays 3:30 and 6:40.In ABC 2 we retain Starfighters (U Certificate). Separate programs, doors open weekdays 1:10, 4:20, and 7:40, Sundays 3:30 and 6:30.In ABC 3 we have First Love (15 Certificate). Separate programs, doors open weekdays 2:15, 4:45, and 7:30, Sundays 4:20 and 7:10.The late show for Friday is The Captain’s Lady. Doors open 10:45 p.m.RADIO ANNOUNCEMENTThat was the fourth and final installment of Mission into Danger by Ivor Wilkins. The program was produced by Mary Hart. It will be repeated on Radio Four next Friday morning at 11 o’clock. We have a little time before our next program, so let me tell you about some of your programs on all our networks for the rest of the evening.Here on Radio Four in just a minute, at 8:30, we go over to Helston in Cornwall for this week’s edition of our regular discussion program It’s My Opinion, where the team will answer questions from an audience in the town hall.Over on Radio Three, also at 8:30, we have a concert of eighteenth-century Italian songs given by Gwen Harding with the Helston Festival Orchestra conducted by Frederick Davis.If you’re a sports enthusiast, there’s a football commentary on Radio Two at 9 o’clock. There’s commentary on the whole of the second half of the Scotland versus Brazil match from Rio de Janeiro.Moving on to later in the evening, after the 10 o’clock news, at 10:30 here on Radio Four we have an investigation into credit card swindles called Would you credit it? In this program Jack Green asks what would or could happen if you lost your credit card.Just a word about Radio One, where this year’s London Pop Spectacular is being broadcast all the evening until 11:30 live from the Royal Victoria Hall in London.Now it’s 8:30, and we go over to Helston for this week’s edition of It’s My Opinion. RESTAURANT ANNOUNCEMENT... and now as usual at the end of every program we give you our restaurant recommendations, so, get your pencil ready and happy eating! If you want a good, cheap meal then we suggest you try the King Street Bistro, open every day from 12 noon through to midnight. The food is simple and freshly cooked, and the menu changes each day. For a fixed price of £6 you can have soup, a main meal served with two vegetables and either fruit or cheese. The fast service is fast and the waiters are very friendly; drinks are cheap and you can end your meal with a cup of excellent coffee. So, that’s the King Street Bistro and if you want to book a table, then ring 421 632. That’s 421 632 and happy eating!Our second suggestion today is for those of you who can afford to pay more and enjoy sitting in more luxurious surroundings; we suggest you try the Castle Restaurant, open every evening from 6 p.m. until 2 in the morning. This restaurant’s speciality is its fish, delivered fresh each morning, every different kind of fish you can think of from the ordinary to the unusual. The average price ofa three-course meal is £15, that’s without anything to drink. The service is good and it’s always necessary to book a table in advance. So, if you think the Castle restaurant is for you, then ring 986 335, that’s 986 335 and happy eating. Now last week on this program we ...HOLIDAY ANNOUNCEMENTHere’s a holiday for only £100 each for two whole weeks in the sun. This is the holiday of a lifetime for people who always wanted the impossible. The holiday that’s in the country, beside a town, in the mountains, near the sea, by a river, on a lake with lots of sightseeing and no coachloads of tourists, no dogs, no bicycles, no church bells, no worries.Come to beautiful Becktano for the impossible all-in holiday, the holiday you’ve always dreamed about but never believed was possible. Our number is 204 6543, the number to ring for two, four, six, eight — any number of people — who want the impossible.。

英语第二版听力答案unit10

英语第二版听力答案unit10

Directions: Click on the speaker to the left to start playing the audio recordinfor Parts I, II and III. They will be played continuously. Once the recordingstarts playing, please do NOT click on either the speaker icon or the 'Unit Quizlink in the menu bar above. Otherwise, you may lose the chance of hearing thecomplete recording.Part I ScriptDirections: Listen to the short dialogs, and then choose the correctanswers to the questions. You will hear the recording twice. After thefirst playing, there will be time for you to choose the correct answers.Use the second playing to check your answers.1.(Listen to the audio recording for the question.)2.(Listen to the audio recording for the question.)3.(Listen to the audio recording for the question.)4.(Listen to the audio recording for the question.)5.(Listen to the audio recording for the question.)Part II ScriptDirections: Listen to the following recording, and then fill in the blanks with the missing words. You will hear the recording twice. After the first playing, there will be time to write the missing words. Use the second playing to check your answers.Tony:Nancy and Laura, just thefor.Laura:Well, Sherlock Holmes, you've just found us.Tony:(4)Laura:snakes. They leave meTony:don't much响尾蛇), andLaura:seeYour answer Correct answer(1)two people two people/2 people(2)What's up What's up(3)camping camping(4)Care to Care to(5)snakes snakes(6)scared stiff(7)mountainous in the mountains(8)care for(9)Poisonous ones(10)like like(11)can you can you(12)or not or not(13)how allowed how loud(14)scream screamPart III ScriptDirections: Listen to the following recording, and then choose the correct answers to the questions. You will hear the recording twice. After thefirst playing, there will be time for you to choose the correct answers. Use the second playing to check your answers.1.Which of the following is true according to the speaker?A. No one loves flying.B. Only birds love flying.C. Not everyone likes to fly.D. Most people know how to deal with fear of flying.2.According to the speaker, if one and his neighbor both fear flying,what can they do to lessen their fears?A. Talk about their experiences in flying.B. Share their fears with each other.C. Break the ice with a firm handshake.D. Walk across the aisle to talk to them.3.What is the advantage of bringing an MP3 player with you when flying?A. It can create a small world of your own.B. It can decrease the noise from the engine.C. You can concentrate on the music you like.D. All of the above.4.What does the speaker finally suggest?A. Do something that engage your mind to forget the fear.B. Do something interesting to forget the fear.C. Try to forget the height.D. Try to remember the height.5.Which of the following can be the best title for the passage?A. The Importance of Overcoming Fear of FlyingB. Types of People Who Fear FlyingC. Ways to Lessen Your Fear of FlyingD. The Relationship between Fear and Types of PassengersPart IVDirections: Choose the best answer to each of the following statements.1.Mary, some of us in the Outdoor Club are going _____________ thisweekend. You interested?A. campB. to campingC. campingD. under camp2.I won't go with you to the mountain top. I'm scared _____________ ofheights.A. stifflyB. stiffC. stickD. sticky3.I know you're afraid of heights. But come anyway. You can_____________ the climbing.A. skipB. skip overC. skip byD. skip across4.If I just stay in the camp and cook and clean up for you, it doesn't_____________ like much fun.A. hearB. listenC. listen toD. sound5.The burglar must have heard me, and he rushed out of the window_____________ he came in.A. the wayB. in the wayC. through the wayD. by the way6.If you _____________ an airliner and discovered that your team ofprogrammers was responsible for the flight control software, would you get off?A. boarded onB. boarded inC. boarded upD. boarded7.With my team's software, the plane would probably not even be able totaxi as far as the runway, _____________ take off.A. leave aloneB. let awayC. let aloneD. let along8.The drowning man held _____________ the overturned boat.A. tight withB. tight on toC. tightly overD. tightly with9.Sue, I haven't seen you for a while. Where have you been_____________?A. hiddenB. hidingC. concealedD. concealing10.When I fly, three things happen: my stomach _____________, my facegoes pale and I break into a cold sweat.A. turnsB. upturnsC. overturnsD. return∙∙Word tipsLanguage and culture tipsOverviewLearning strategiesScriptQuestion 1W:Mike, I went to bungee jumping with my brother last Sunday.It makes my hair stand on the end. It was then that I found myself a coward.M:Oh, Mary. Don't say that. With the thought of not having my feet safe on the ground, I even break into a cold sweat.Q:What can we learn from the dialog?Question 2W:Why did you turn down the offer of a promotion with a big salary increase?M:The position required me to travel all the time. I hate airplanes; I just couldn't do it.Q:What is true of the man?Question 3W:Jack, my roommate is leaving for vocation for a month. I'mreally frightened to live alone in this building.M:Well, don't worry. The community is safe. Besides, you can do something to reassure yourself, like closing all thecurtains, staying close to the phone and singing songs toyourself.Q:What does the man NOT suggest the woman do to feel secure?Question 4M:What's up with Nicola? She's as white as a sheet. She looks as if she's just seen a ghost.W:No, she's just seen a spider. She's terrified of them! It was only a small one too.Q:What's the problem with Nicola?Question 5M:How did your interview go?W:Not well. I was so nervous that I messed it up. I had terrible butterflies in my stomach and couldn't concentrate.There's no way I got the job.Q:How did the woman's interview go?ScriptTony:Nancy and Laura, just the (two people) I was looking for.Laura: Well, Sherlock Holmes, you've just found us. (What's up)?Tony:The Outdoor Club is going (camping) this weekend. (Care to) join us for an adventure?Laura: I could be interested, but will there be (snakes)? I hate snakes. They leave me (scared stiff).Tony:Probably not, Laura, we'll be (in the mountains), and snakes don't much (care for) the cold. But there aredifferent kinds of snakes. (Poisonous ones) like rattlers(响尾蛇), and friendly ones (like) garter snakes(乌梢蛇). You can't be afraid of the friendly snakes,(can you)?Laura: Well, if we encounter any snakes, friendly (or not), you'll see (how loud) I can (scream).ScriptNot everyone loves to fly. Not everyone believes that humankind should keep birds company and fly in an aircraft. There are several things a person flying by air can do to make the flight a bit more comfortable and quicken the happy ending and safe landing.First, get to know your neighbors: Introduce yourself to your seat mates or those across the aisle from you. A simple extended hand and a "Hi, my name is Laura, and I hate to fly." will break the ice nicely. If you are lucky enough to be seated next to someone with a sense of humor, you can talk to him/her. Humorous talk may easily lessen your fear. If your neighbor is also afraid of flying, then sharing your fears with another person often makes them less serious.Second, relax yourself one way or another. For example, you can bring an MP3 player with you and fill your ears and mind with your favorite music. This will help create a private little world of your own and will reduce the boring noise from the plane's engines.Third, keep your mind busy. Do a crossword puzzle, preferably a difficult one. This can engage your mind, and you won't think about the altitude at which you are sitting.。

人教版七年级英语下册Unit 10 教材听力原文及译文

人教版七年级英语下册Unit 10 教材听力原文及译文

UNIT 10 Section A1b Listen and check (√)the noodles that the person orders.Waitress: What would you like?Boy: I’m not sure yet. Are there any vegetables in the beef noodles?Waitress: Yes, there are some tomatoes.Boy: OK, I’d like the beef nood les, please.2a Listen and check (√)the names of the foods you hear.Waiter: What size would you like?Boy: I’d like a large bowl of noodles.Waiter: And what kind of noodles would you like? Boy: I’d like chicken, potato and cabbage noodles. Waiter: And how about you?Girl: I’d like a medium bowl.Waiter: What kind would you like?Girl: I’d like beef and tomato noodles, please.2b Listen again. Complete the sentences. Waiter: What size would you like?Boy: I’d like a large bowl of noodles.Waiter: And what kind of noodles would you like? Boy: I’d like chicken, potato and cabbage noodles. Waiter: And how about you?Girl: I’d like a medium bowl.Waiter: What kind would you like?Girl: I’d like beef and tomato noodles, please.Section B1c Listen and complete the food order form. A: Hello, House of Dumplings!B: Hello! I want to order some food, please.A: Sure.B: I’d like chicken, fish and cabbage, please.A: Uh-huh.B: And twelve dumplings.A: What kind of dumplings would you like?B: Beef and carrot dumplings, please.A: OK. What else? 听录音,在这个人点的面条前打“√”。

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I was 20 I took it
off and I put it in a drawer for a little while .And
then, I started to get sick
again .And I didn't get better .I was
just sick all the time .And then I
Jean: What? Why?
Chandra: Well, because I was a girl.Jean: Huh ? Because you were a girl ?
Chandra: Yeah, well, that's the way it was .Anyway, so my parents took me to this witch doctor, and I...
谢谢观赏 英语自主听力圆满结束
祝福你。
A:Jane, I saw Helen yesterday: she just got her bellybutton pierced . B:Urgh! What did she do that for? A:To show off her flat stomach of course! B:She’s mad. A:Well, at least she doesn’t wear a stud in her nose! B:That’s true. I wonder why she doesn’t? You’d think she’d prefer showing off
took a look at me and she said I needed
silver.
Jean: Silver?
Chandra: Yeah. She said I needed silver so that I could get better
.And then my
grandmother went to a jeweler and she had this
Jean: A witch doctor ?
Chandra: Yeah, well, I guess you could call her a...I don't know ,a
spiritual healer .She
was an old woman in our village .And she
silver necklace made for me.They
put it on me ,and I got better
.
Jean: I don't believe that.
Chandra: Well, I didn't either for a while .But you know what ? When
英语自主听力 UNIT10
Jean: I'm ready, are you ? Why don't you take that necklace off before you go in the pool ?
Chandra: Oh, this ? No, I never take it off .I wear it all the time .I've had it since I was a kid .
Jean: Really ? You've worn it since you were little ? Why ?
Chandra: Well, when I was a baby ,I lived in India .And I was sick all the time ,so my parents took me to a doctor .And, well, the doctor at first didn't want to treat me because -
remembered the necklace ,and
I put it on .And after that, I was fwhat are you wearing to the party tonight? B:I’m wearing a red dress with a new necklace I bought. A:Let me see the necklace. B:I bought it for only 10 dollars. A:Very nice. Is it made of real silver? B:No, it’s fake. But it looks real, doesn’t it? A:Yeah, is does. It’s very shiny. B:So what are you going to wear? A:I’m just wearing a top with nice trousers. B:Oh, come on. Wear something more fun. How about this skirt? A:Do you think it will fit me? B:Try it on. A:It fits! This skirt will go nice with my top. B:And it suits you! Here, wear this belt. It goes well with that skirt.
her nose to her bellybutton. A:She says almost all of her friends wear ear studs and earrings. She wants to be
different. B:Well, look at me. I’m her friend, and I often don’t wear jewellery. A:That’s because you are plain and boring! Ha ha! B:Well, look at me. I’m her friend, and I often don’t wear jewellery. A:Suit yourself!
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