2007全国各地高考英语听力录音稿

2007全国各地高考英语听力录音稿

‎2007全国各地高考英语听力（录音稿）‎ 高考有听力的：‎ ‎1、全国I（河北、河南、山西、广西）、福建、安徽、江苏、江西、辽宁、山东、海南、宁夏、四川 ‎2、北京 3、广东 4、湖北 5、湖南 6、上海 7、天津 8、重庆 高考无听力的：‎ 全国II（吉林 黑龙江 云南 贵州 新疆 青海 甘肃 内蒙 西藏）、陕西、浙江 ‎1、全国I（河北、河南、山西、广西）、福建、安徽、江苏、江西、辽宁、山东、海南、宁夏、四川 ‎1. W: John, is Mark coming for tea tomorrow ?‎ M: Yes, I told you yesterday, Tracy.‎ W: Oh, did you? Sorry, I must have forgotten.‎ ‎2. W: What’s the hurry? We’d like you to stay for dinner.‎ M: Well, thank you, but Helen and I have to meet my parents at the railway station.‎ ‎3. W: Hi, Tom. We have to start the meeting without you.‎ M: I know. My flight was delayed because of the heavy rain.‎ W: But you are just in time for the discussion.‎ ‎4. M: How much are these shoes?‎ W: Oh, they are 35 dollars a pair.‎ M: Do you have Size 9.‎ W: I’m afraid they are sold out.‎ ‎5. M: Hi, I’m thinking of taking a trip during the Christmas holidays.‎ W: Where would you like to go?‎ M: Well, maybe somewhere warm and sunny.‎ W: How about a tour to Southeast Asia?‎ ‎6. M: Ladies and Gentlemen, let’s welcome Jane Carter. Jane, you are so young. How can you sing so well?‎ W: Well, Mr. Green. I like singing very much. And I’ve been doing this for a while, above all I have Mr James as my teacher.‎ M: No wonder. I believe you’ll do a wonderful job tonight. Now ladies and gentlemen, Jane Carter.‎ ‎7. W: Happy birthday, Jimmy. Are you ready for the next present?‎ M: You mean there’s more besides the watch?‎ W: Come with us. It’s in the car. Now, here we are. You’ve been talking about this for months.‎ M: Oh, it’s a new computer. It’s just what I want. I’m so happy about it. Thank you so much, Mum and Dad.‎ ‎8. W: Excuse me, sir?‎ M: Can I help you?‎ W: My name is Jane Smith. I’m a designer, looking for a job.‎ M: See my secretary. She will set you up with the test.‎ W: When?‎ M: Next month.‎ W: I can’t wait that long.‎ M: Excuse me?‎ W: I can’t wait a month. I need something sooner.‎ M: I’m sorry.‎ ‎9. M: Hi, Lily, how’s your new flat? ‎ W: It’s great. I really like it.‎ M: How big is it?‎ W: It’s one big room, but it has a bathroom and a small kitchen, too.‎ M: How far is it from the office.‎ W: It’s only about 10 minutes.‎ M: 10 minutes by bus or by car? ‎ W: On foot. I walked to work this morning. I was 10 minutes early.‎ M: You are lucky. I was 10 minutes late.‎ W: What happened M: All the buses came late.‎ W: What did Susan say?‎ M:She was late too.‎ W: What happened to her?‎ M: She took the train, and it was late too.‎ W: Well then you’re really lucky after all. But what are you going to do tomorrow.‎ M: I’ll start 15 minutes earlier.‎ M: Good afternoon, everybody and welcome to this class on English words. I hope that all of you can hear me. If not, please let me know. I am Pref. John Morris. I’ll be your teacher for the next 13 weeks. As you can probably tell, this is one of popular and crowded classes. Indeed, every time these courses are offered, this room is very full. Why is that? Well, in order to use the English language, it’s very important to have at least a basic understanding of how words are formed. Just to mention one figure, and there are many. There are about one million words in English. If you are an English learner, you might wonder how you can possibly remember all of these words. Well, for one thing you don’t have to. No native speaker exists who knows all of the words in the English language. Besides there are shortcuts. Shortcuts? Yes, for example, if you know how words are formed by using parts of words from other languages, such Greek and French, you’ll understand a good number of English words when you first come across them. Let me put it this way. Knowing the rules will help you master a large number of words. This is probably the No. 1 reason why this class is so popular.‎ ‎2、北京 第一节 Text 1‎ W: Where are you from?‎ M: I’m from Atlanta, but I live in New York now.‎ W: I live in Washington D.C.‎ ‎ ‎ Text 2‎ W: OK, John. How much do you pay for electricity and telephone services?‎ M: My electricity bill is about 50 dollars a month, and my telephone bill is usually 24 dollars a month.‎ W: How much do you pay for transportation?‎ M: 30 dollars a month.‎ ‎ ‎ Text 3‎ W: Do you happen to know what’s on after the news?‎ M: I think it’s the Animal World. Do you mind if we watch it?‎ W: Mm… can we watch the movie on Channel 6 instead?‎ ‎ ‎ Text 4‎ M: Hello.‎ W: Hello. I’m calling about the apartment you advertised in the newspaper.‎ M: Two-bedroom or three-bedroom?‎ W: No, the advertisement says one-bedroom, one bath.‎ M: Oh, sorry. That’s not available now.‎ ‎ ‎ Text 5‎ W: Excuse me.‎ M: Yes?‎ W: I need something for drawing a straight line.‎ M: Oh, you want a ruler. There’s one on my desk. I’ll get it for you.‎ ‎ ‎ 第二节 Text 6‎ M: Mary, I am here!‎ W: Oh, hi! I’m sorry I’m so late. The car wouldn’t start, so I had to come by bus.‎ M: Oh, no. What do you think is the matter with your car?‎ W: Well, it wouldn’t start at all. I mean, I turned the key and nothing happened. So I guess it’s something to do with the electrical system.‎ M: Well, let’s forget about that now, and order our food. What would you like? The fish is good.‎ ‎ ‎ Text 7‎ M: Right, where shall we go now? We’ve seen the church and the modern art exhibition. I don’t know what else there is here.‎ W: How about some shops? I could buy something to take back for the kids.‎ M: Mm… yes. OK. Let’s go down here and we’ll go into the main street.‎ W: You know, it’s really good of you to spend so much time showing me around.‎ M: Oh, that’s all right. I’m enjoying it, actually. You know how it is. When you live in a town, you never really look at it yourself. Come on, let’s go down here.‎ ‎ ‎ Text 8‎ W: Do you have a moment, Mark?‎ M: Yeah, sure, Susan.‎ W: I know this is short notice, but I wonder if you’d be able to fly out and give a speech about our project this weekend.‎ M: But I thought you were going to do that.‎ W: Well, yes. I was. But I’m terribly busy at the moment.‎ M: This weekend? Couldn’t John go? He knows all about the project.‎ W: Yeah, but he doesn’t know the people, and he doesn’t know the city. Mark, I think you’re the right person for the job.‎ M: I get the message.‎ W: Thanks, Mark.‎ M: Yeah.‎ ‎ ‎ Text 9‎ W: Hi, Tony!‎ M: Hello, Kate! How are you?‎ W: Oh, fine, thanks. And you and Jane?‎ M: Oh, we’re fine. How long are you staying?‎ W: Just a couple of days. And then I’ll be back to work in Tokyo.‎ M: What a pity you are not staying in London for a bit longer. Anyway, how about dinner tonight?‎ W: I’d love to, but I’m seeing some customers from Oxford this evening. What about tomorrow?‎ M: That’d be lovely. Jane will be pleased.‎ W: What time shall I come?‎ M: How about eight?‎ W: Great. I’ll see you tomorrow then.‎ ‎ ‎ Text 10‎ W: Oh, Frank’s in your class? He was in my class last term. I didn’t like him at all.‎ M: What? You didn’t like Frank? He’s one of my best students.‎ W: Oh, no. Not Frank! He was always asking questions. Frank always interrupted me and the other students. He was never quiet.‎ M: Yes, that’s Frank. That’s why he is such a good student. He is always thinking and trying to use English. He laughs a lot. Frank doesn’t worry about making mistakes. I enjoy having him in class.‎ W: Not me. I love students like David. Do you have him in your conversation class this term?‎ M: Yes, but to be honest, David is too quiet for me. I can’t tell if he’s learning. David is so silent. He doesn’t say anything.‎ W: Yes, that’s David. That’s how good students should be. They have to listen to their teachers.‎ ‎ ‎ Text 11‎ M: When I tell people that I paint the Golden Gate Bridge, they think I start at one end, paint to the other end, and then start again. But that’s not true. We are always painting the bridge. But we have to go where paint is in bad condition. It’s a dangerous job. You have to be careful all the time. You can’t work or appear without safety equipment. And the weather, it gets colder up here. Sometimes it’s so cold there’s ice on the bridge. You have to wear warm clothes. Sometimes it’s windy and foggy. On foggy days, you can’t see anything. Other times, you are both the fog. The view from the top is the thing that I love about the job. On a sunny day like today, you can see from the ocean to the port and all the way to the mountains.‎ ‎3、广东 ‎1.‎ W: Dad, I need a few supplies for school and I was wondering if...‎ M: Yeah, there are a couple of pencils and. an eraser in the kitchen drawer, I think.‎ W: Dad, I am in the eighth grade now. And I need real supplies for my demanding classes. ‎ M: Oh, so you need a ruler, too.‎ W: Dad, I need some high-tech things, like a calculator, and an MP3, and a computer.‎ M: Ur? I didn’t have any of that when I was in middle school. And I did just fine.‎ W: Yeah, and there weren’t any cars, either, were there?‎ M: Well, we can forget the MP3, whatever, and the computer, and actually the calculator. Yeah... I think perhaps you might...‎ W: Dad, I need a calculator for geometry.‎ M: OK, how much is this thing going to cost me?‎ W: Well, I saw it at a store for only 99 dollars, or you could buy it online. Dad, please. Everyone has one. And you always say you want me to be the best in school. And I’ll contribute 10 dollars of my own.‎ M: When do you need it?‎ W: Now, right now.‎ ‎4.‎ W: So, I was just hanging out in San Francisco the other weekend.‎ M: I love San Francisco.‎ W: What a great town!‎ M: I mean if it wasn’t so expensive, I’d totally be there. Ur.‎ W: Me too, exactly. God, ur, you know, there are so many things to do and...‎ M: Did you run out of...‎ ‎(The man’s cell phone rings)‎ M: Oh, hold on. Hello, yeah, hey! How’s it going? No, no! I mean, I...I can’t visit you tonight. I don’t think I can. Really? I’ll call you back. All right! OK, bye! I am sorry, ur, what were you saying?‎ W: You know, I just have to say, I... I’m sorry, I hate it when people do that. I think that it is so rude. When we’re having a conversation, and your phone rings, and you just, you know, you are so involved in your conversation that I am left hanging. ‎ M: Yeah, I mean. ‎ W: I think it’s rude.‎ M: I am sorry, I mean, when people call you, don’t you feel like...ur, it could be something important? I should at least check.‎ W: I actually... Ur, don’t have a cell phone.‎ ‎7.‎ M: I’m feeling unhappy. You know, I gave a good friend of mine a gift two weeks ago. ‎ W: Dr huh?‎ M: And I haven’t got any message of receipt to the gift. I’m still waiting to hear from her.‎ W: That’s probably one of my biggest problems right now. When I was a kid, my parents told me to write a thank-you card that moment. When someone gives you a gift to honor your arrival, your birthday, a holiday or any other vacation, it is best to write them a card, thanking them for the gift.‎ M: Immediately.‎ W: Yes. Write the card, push it in the mail.‎ M: That’s right.‎ W: Nobody does it any more. And it drives me crazy.‎ M: It’s...it’s gone out... I guess. I think it’s very rude.‎ W: Do you think it’s inconvenient or people don’t know how to do it because maybe they weren’t read and taught to write a thank-you card?‎ M: I think it’s a combination of both. People aren’t doing it as much and...‎ W: That’s horrible.‎ M: Coz they didn’t learn from their parents.‎ W: It’s absolutely horrible.‎ M: Yeah.‎ ‎10.‎ M: There are seven million people in my city and everyone lives within 15 kilometers off the center. Wow! All cities of this size suffer from the modern problems of pollution, etc. You must disagree that overcrowding affects every part of our lives in the city. Here’s an example. We often face difficulties with both public and private transport. Buses can be slow and uncomfortable because all the people are using them. And using cars is almost impossible in some cities. You’ve guessed the result- traffic jam! Parking in the rush hour? Forget it! Another area of our lives that is affected is the actual space we’re living in Space? That’s a joke! In cities people often have to share narrow stairs with strangers, move around small rooms. And 99% of homes have no gardens. This can cause problems with neighbors and stress within families.‎ There are two main things that could be done and I’ll get straight to the point. My first suggestion is that there should be more planning. Let’s use all the existing free space in the cities. My second recommendation would be that the government should encourage areas outside big cities to become less dependent on city centers. People would then have less reason to get on my No. 68 bus.‎ ‎13.‎ M: Have you heard the local newspaper The Times is closing down in three months’ time? ‎ W: Then, that’s good news. That newspaper is terrible. I won’t miss it.‎ M: What do you mean? The Times is the best newspaper in the city. If that closes, we’ll only have the Pioneer and that City Journal, which is too awful for words.‎ W: You only like The Times because it takes up to 20 pages every day with sports. The City Journal is a great paper. And you don’t like it because it doesn’t devote 5 pages every day to baseball results.‎ M: This is a baseball city. We’ve got a great team. Why shouldn’t we read about it? Where are we going to get the results now?‎ W: I think a newspaper needs to meet all the needs of its readers, not just those who like sports.‎ M: Then what about the Job Section in The Times? That was one of the most useful parts of it. Every business, every store in the city knows if they want to employ someone, get someone to work for them, they have to play some ads in The Times. Have all these people gone to get work now? This will absolutely destroy the local economy.‎ W: Destroy the local economy, will it? I admit the Job Section with pretty good in The Times, but one of the other two newspapers will just get the ads instead. That’s how things work.‎ ‎16.‎ W: Today, I’d like to talk to you about the changing seasons in my city, which was the given topic for this class.‎ First of all, the winter season usually begins in December and ends in early March. The coldest month is January. And temperatures can drop below freezing for most of this month. Occasionally we have snowstorms that can drop a foot of snow in a very short period of time. Winter activities during this season include skiing and snowshoeing.‎ Spring usually arrives in late March and the temperatures stay around 50 degrees during the day. It’s a beautiful season because the flowers start to bloom. It’s sometimes windy. People in my city often like to go on picnics, stroll through parks and play outdoor games.‎ Next, summer starts in June, as temperatures slowly rise to around 80 degrees. The summer in my city is very dry with little rain throughout the season. Fortunately the weather is very pleasant even on hot days. Popular activities during this season include hiking, fishing, camping, water skiing and outdoor sports including football and soccer.‎ And finally, summer changes to fall in late September when the weather cools off and the trees begin to change colors. A lot of people enjoy driving into the mountains and viewing the fall colors. It is also a time for people to clean up their yards and gardens in preparation for the winter season.‎ So as you can see, my city has a lot to offer, no matter when you visit this area.‎ ‎4、湖北 第一节: 听下面五段对话，每段对话后有一个小题。从题中所给的A、B、C三个选项中选出最佳选项，并标在试卷的相应位置。听完每段对话后，你都有10秒钟的时间来回答有关小题和阅读下一小题。每段对话仅读一遍。‎ 例如，你现在有5秒钟的时间来看试卷上的例题。‎ 你将听到以下内容：‎ ‎--Excuse me, can you tell me how much the shirt is?‎ ‎--Yes, it's 9.15.‎ 你将有5秒钟的时间将正确答案标在试卷上。‎ 衬衫的价格为9镑15便士，所以你选择B项，并在试卷上将其标出。‎ 现在你有5秒钟的时间阅读第一小题的有关内容。‎ ‎1. --What's your name, please?‎ ‎ --Zhang Ling.‎ ‎ --What's the purpose of your visit?‎ ‎ --I am a student. I will be attending an English learning program at the University of Chicago.‎ ‎2. --Hello, this is Peter Smith. I am not in at the moment. Please leave your message on ‎ the answering machine. Thank you!‎ ‎ --Hi, Peter. This is Mary here. Have...have a lunch sometime next week? Call me back, thanks.‎ ‎3. --How do you spend your income?‎ ‎ --About 30% for shelter, 30% for clothing, 40% for food and 20% friend entertained.‎ ‎ --But that added to 120%.‎ ‎ --That's right.‎ ‎4. --This painting reminds me of something.‎ ‎ --Let me see. Uh, something to do with the colors.‎ ‎ --Oh, I know, our trip to Mexico.‎ ‎ --Right, all those bright colors at the festival.‎ ‎5. --Excuse me, sir. I am collecting for International Aid. Could you spare some money?‎ ‎ --Hmm, What’s International Aid?‎ ‎ --It's an organization to help the starving children in Africa.‎ ‎ --Ok, I will see what I've got.‎ ‎ --Thank you very much.‎ 第一节到此结束。‎ 第二节: 听下面五段对话或独白，每段对话和独白后有几个小题。从题中所给的A、B、C三个选项中选出最佳选项，并标在试卷的相应位置。听每段对话和独白前，你将有时间阅读各个小题，每小题5秒钟。听完后，各小题将给出5秒钟的做答时间。每段对话和独白读两遍。‎ 听下面一段对话，回答第6和第7两个小题。现在你有10秒钟的时间阅读这两个小题。‎ ‎1. --What did you do during the earthquake, James?‎ ‎ --Stayed in bed.‎ ‎ --What do you mean? Didn't you try to get outside?‎ ‎ --No. I'd got a terrible flu, so I just stayed in bed.‎ ‎ --So what happened?‎ ‎ --Well, I must have slept through the earthquake, although nobody believes me. They said it was noisy. Then I woke up at 4 in the morning, still feeling terrible with the flu, eyes running, nose running. You know how you feel when you've got flu.‎ 听下面一段对话，回答第8和第9两个小题。现在你有10秒钟的时间阅读这两个小题。‎ ‎2. --Do you know why I love Sundays, Mum?‎ ‎ --Sure, Johnny. You don't go to school today.‎ ‎ --That's true, but I don't go to school on Saturdays, either.‎ ‎ --Then, don't tell me there are sports on TV all day.‎ ‎ --You are so right. No one knows me better, Mum.‎ ‎ --Oh, come on, don't even think about it. You've promised to clean your room today.‎ ‎ --I will. All I need is only 30 minutes, just to know who will win the basketball game, please.‎ ‎ --All right, but not before you've finished the cleaning.‎ 听下面一段对话，回答第10至第12三个小题。现在你有15秒钟的时间阅读这三个小题。‎ ‎3. --In our studio this morning, we have offered David Hallkins. He believes that next ten years will be a time of rapid progress. Mr. Hallkins, is that right?‎ ‎ --Yes, that's right. In fact, I think we'll see some pretty amazing changes in next ten years in just about every area of life.‎ ‎ --Can you give us some examples?‎ ‎ --Yes, health care will improve. In fact scientists may finally find the cure for cancer and AIDS in the next ten years. One thing is certain: every one will be living much longer.‎ ‎ --That's good news. But does it mean we will have to work much longer?‎ ‎ --Oh, no. We will have much more free time. By the year 2015, we will be working just 30 hours a week on average and we will have 15 weeks holiday. Air travel will be cheaper. Far away destinations will be more popular.‎ 听下面一段对话，回答第13至第16四个小题。现在你有20秒钟的时间阅读这四个小题。‎ ‎4. --Hey, Taxi.‎ ‎ --Where to?‎ ‎ --Well, I am going to the National Museum of Art.‎ ‎ --Sure, get in.‎ ‎ --Ur, do you know what time the museum closes?‎ ‎ --Well, I would guess around 6 o'clock.‎ ‎ --Thanks.‎ ‎ --Um, this is your first time to this city, right?‎ ‎ --Yeah, how did you know?‎ ‎ --Well, you can tell tourists from mellow way in the city, because they walk down the street and look around curiously.‎ ‎ --Was that obviously?‎ ‎ --Well...‎ ‎ --Oh...because I forget, can you recommend any good restaurants downtown that offers meals at a reasonable place?‎ ‎ --Ur...well, Shanghai Restaurant is wonderful.‎ ‎ --Oh?‎ ‎ --It is not as inexpensive as other places I know, but the food is delicious.‎ ‎ --Sounds great. How do I get there from the museum?‎ ‎ --Well, buses are always crowded by then, but you can catch the underground, right outside the museum. There are taxies, too, but they don't pass by the museum that often.‎ ‎ --OK. Thanks.‎ 听下面一段独白，回答第17至第20四个小题。现在你有20秒钟的时间阅读这四个小题。‎ ‎5. Good morning, this is Helen Green with this edition of Morning Hours on air. Now if you've got nothing to do today, why not go to the east part of the city and get digging. That's the message from No. 1 Senior High School, which is organizing a tree planting event near East Mountain. No. 1 Senior High School is a member of the Environmental group of the city. In order to improve the environmental education of the students and get more people organized, the school is planning to plant a total of 14,000 tress paid by the government over next few days. They are hoping to plant half of them a day and they are looking for the volunteers to come along and help. No experience is necessary, as there will be experts to give directions and the equipment will be provided. But if you have tree planting tools, please do bring them along in case of many people come and want to start digging at the same time. Every one is welcome to come along anytime between 10 and 4 o'clock. Because you will be working in the mountains, I don't think you need my advice of what sort of shoes or clothes you have to wear. And of course, gloves will be essential to protect your hands if you're actually doing digging. So it could be really a nice day out for all families. Enjoy your day.‎ 第二节到此结束。现在你有两分钟的时间将答案转涂到客观题答题卡上。‎ 听力部分到此结束。‎ ‎5、湖南 第一节 小对话：‎ ‎1. M: Those plane tickets on Tuesday are so expensive. Can’t you find anything better before Friday?‎ ‎ W: Well, if we want cheaper tickets, we have to leave on Thursday.‎ ‎2. W: Oh, my goodness! You must have left the book in the taxi. It’s a very good book you know.‎ ‎ M: But I tell I didn’t take it. I remember Terry. Did he put it in our bedroom? Oh, yeah, on your dressing table.‎ ‎3. W: Congratulations! I’ve heard that you did an excellent job on your composition.‎ ‎ M: Thanks! ‎ ‎4. M: Susan. Shall we go to the zoo tomorrow?‎ ‎ W: Well, I’d love to. But I just save this morning for an important e-mail. It’s a big deal. I mustn’t comply. And in the afternoon, I will see Lisa off.‎ ‎5. W: Do you know the phone number of Sun Travel? I want to get some information about bus trip across the states.‎ ‎ M: You don’t have to make a phone call. You wait here in our office. We have maps, bus schedules, and e-mail list of inexpensive hotels. They are for students you know.‎ 第二节 长对话 第6、7题 W: Gold Pond Restaurant. May I help you?‎ M: Yes. You sell beef, don’t you?‎ W: Sure!‎ M: What time do you open for dinner?‎ W: At 5:30.‎ M: That’s great! I hate to eat late and oh, yes! Are you next to the Black Forest Restaurant?‎ W: Yes, we are. By the way, we inquire a jacket and tie for the gentlemen.‎ M: Jacket and tie? Never mind, I’ll go the Moon River Restaurant.‎ 第8、9、10题 M: I’m trying to get on flight to Eiffel 3036. Am I on time?‎ W: Not exactly. It’s 3:20 now. but luckily for you, that plane has been delayed. ‎ M: I never thought I’ll be happy about a delay. But hey, Asterisk moves!‎ W: OK. Just let me check your luggage and your tickets please.‎ M: Here you are. Which gate do I leave from?‎ W: Gate 38. But I’m sorry to tell you that it has been changed to gate 5. And your plane is taking off in 20 minutes.‎ M: What? I have to run with my two kids.‎ 第11、12、13题 M: Welcome to our program—Eco-tour. Today, we are honor to invite Helen to be our special guest. Welcome Helen.‎ W: Thanks! Today, I’m going to suggest some Eco-tours to you.‎ M: OK. First, can you tell us what countries are well-born for Eco-tour?‎ W: Actually, there are a lot of countries. For example, Brazil, Australia, and China are some of the popular places nowadays.‎ M: Well, what can tourists do in these countries?‎ W: Quite a lot of activities. For example, we can go dolphin-watching in China, and river-rafting in Australia.‎ M: River-rafting? Terrific!‎ W: Yes, we can also go mountain-climbing in Brazil, or bird-watching in USA.‎ M: Oh, it sounds great Helen. Thanks for your kind introduction.‎ W: You’re welcome. ‎ 第14、15、16、17题 W: Oh, I finished my report finally. How about your paper?‎ M: Done. But I really for an important call. By the way, are you going to the café? Can you bring something to eat?‎ W: Sure! What would you like?‎ M: Mmm. I think I’ll have a chicken sandwich.‎ W: OK. A chicken sandwich. Anything else?‎ M: Soup will be good. Yes, bring me tomato soup and a salad and a chicken sandwich.‎ W: Fine. Tomato soup, salad and chicken sandwich. A peace of pie for dessert?‎ M: No, but you know, I love cakes most.‎ W: Cakes and cookies?‎ M: Right. That’s too much. Forget cookies. Just bring me the cakes, and a glass of milk, and come coffee, and…‎ W: Still long? Why don’t we just bring the all café?‎ 第三节 独白 填空 ‎ Hello, everyone! Welcome to enjoy our life again. I’m Christ. Today, we’ll introduce a special music camp to you for a summer vacation, and for a love of music. OK. Now, let me bring it to you. Green Woods, a magical music camp for the young. It’s open to boys and girls are grade three to seven. Students of all abilities will get together for two weeks and will study and play with top music artists each day. We will insure rock music, Blues, country music and much much more. Just imagine, a music camp with wonderful concerts every night. Come and share the music experience in Green Woods. Fantastic and exciting, isn’t it? Here, is really a big chance for all music fans. Are you ready to join us? Green woods, a dream land for all of us. Come and enjoy your life. I’m Christ. See you tomorrow.‎ ‎6、上海 I. Listening Comprehension ‎ Part A Short Conversations ‎ Directions: In Part A, you will hear ten short conversations between two speakers. At the end of each conversation, a question will be asked about what was said. The conversations and the questions will be spoken only once. After you hear a conversation and the question about it, read the four possible answers in your paper, and decide which one is the best answer to the question you’ve heard.‎ ‎1. W: Let me get you some coffee or tea, or something cold, like coke.‎ M: Just a glass of water, please.‎ Q: What does the man want to drink?‎ ‎2. W: The flowers are lovely, aren’t they? And I like the music, too.‎ M: Yeah, the dinner here is also excellent.‎ Q: Where probably are the two speakers?‎ ‎3. M: I just read your blood test report, and everything seems OK.‎ W: I see. Then there is nothing to worry about.‎ Q: How does the woman probably feel now?‎ ‎4. M: I thought I heard someone at the door. ‎ ‎ W: Just the postman, with the package for our neighbour, the Browns. They are away visiting their son.‎ Q: Who was at the door?‎ ‎5. W: Could you tell me the starting times for both performances?‎ M: The first begins at 7:00 o’clock, and it lasts two hours. The second follows immediately after a ten-minute break.‎ Q: At what time does the second show start?‎ ‎6. M: My wife found a gold ring in our garden after the party. Do you think it might be yours?‎ W: It couldn’t be. Thanks. I wore a silver one last night.‎ Q: What does the woman mean?‎ ‎7. M: I’d better clean the screen of the computer right now.‎ W: Shouldn’t you clean your keyboard, too?‎ Q: What does the woman imply?‎ ‎8. W: Do you know if this bus stops at Red Square?‎ ‎ M: Well, there is a map over there by the door.‎ Q: What does the man mean?‎ ‎9. M: Let’s go watch the fireworks tonight.‎ W: I have tickets to the theatre. ‎ Q: What does the woman mean?‎ ‎10. W: Just look at these stars.‎ M: They certainly don’t look so clear and bright from the city.‎ Q: What can be inferred about the two speakers?‎ Part B Passages ‎ Directions: In Part B, you will hear two short passages, and you will be asked three questions on each of the passages. The passages will be read twice, but the questions will be spoken only once. When you hear a question, read the four possible answers in your paper and decide which one would be the best answer to the question you’ve heard.‎ Questions 11 through 13 are based on the following passage.‎ Karen Smart has been a journalist reporting wars for several years now. Why does she do it? “Well,” she said, “It isn’t easy to say. But I suppose it’s the excitement of being so close to danger. It’s like going to see a horror movie. You are frightened, but at the same time it gives you excitement.” Reporters try to get as close to the battle as they can. But it can be very dangerous. Recently Karen herself was injured. “It was very strange really,” she said. “We were just getting ready to record an interview, when a bomb landed on the house next to us. The whole house exploded. There was a terrific noise and the next moment I was lying on the ground. Luckily nobody was killed in that incident. ” Karen spent two days in hospital, but a month later, she was back. “While I was waiting for the ambulance, ”she said, “I can remember thinking: ‘What am I doing here? I must be mad.’ But after a while , that feeling started to disappear. And I couldn’t wait to get back to the war.”‎ Q: 11. Why does Karen like her job?‎ ‎12. What happened in a bomb explosion?‎ ‎13. What is the passage mainly about?‎ Questions 14 through 14 are based on the following passage.‎ Now it’s eight o’clock, time for the morning news.‎ Internet use continues to increase in the United States. According to a new study by American Life Project, fifty two percent of rural residents now have Internet access. That’s an increase of eleven percent since 2000. Rural residents are still behind the urban residents, however. Sixty seven percent of urban residents use the Internet. Of those rural residents who are online, forty five percent say that they surf the Web daily. Only forty percent of urban residents use the Web that often. One big barrier for rural residents is the lack of choice among Internet providers. According to another survey, more than two million American children aged six to seventeen have their own personal websites. This figure, which represents ten percent of the twenty three million young people, who have Internet access from home, is rising rapidly. It is expected to jump to one in four kids by 2008. The survey also shows that boys are more likely than girls to have their own websites. Seventy six percent of kids with broad band Internet access at home say that their home connection is faster than the connection at school. Forty nine percent of kids say that they get too little time on line at school.‎ Q: 14. What does the first survey mainly tell us?‎ ‎15: How many American children, aged six to seventeen , have their own websites?‎ ‎ 16. What has been found out about kids’ use of the Internet?‎ Part C Longer Conversations ‎ Directions: In Part C, you will hear two longer conversations. The conversations will be read twice. After you hear the conversation, you are required to fill in the numbered blanks with the words you’ve heard. Write your answer in your answer sheet.‎ Questions 17 through 20 are based on the following conversation.‎ M: Hello. This is Garden Restaurant. Who’s this speaking?‎ W: Oh, hello. Do you have a table for a party of six for this Friday? ‎ M: At what time? ‎ W: Eight thirty.‎ M: We’ll be pretty busy on Friday night. I have a table for nine o’clock, but not at eight thirty.‎ W: Nine o’clock will be fine. I just want to check something else. I have a friend from Italy. Have you got any Italian food?‎ M: No problem, ma’am. We have at least three Italian dishes on the menu.‎ W: That’s great. ‎ M: Party of six for nine o’clock. May I have your name, please?‎ W: Jessica Blair. Blair is spelt as B-L-A-I-R.‎ M: OK. Could you leave us your telephone number, please?‎ W: Yes. It’s Five thirteen, O three eighteen.‎ M: Fine. Thanks.‎ Blanks 21 through 24 are based on the following conversation.‎ W: Tell me, Peter. What makes Harrods so famous?‎ M: Well, it’s the biggest department store in the UK, and its Food Hall and Egyptian Hall are very famous.‎ W: What is special about the Food Hall?‎ M: It sells many different kinds of food. For example, it has two hundred and fifty kinds of cheese from all over the world.‎ W: That’s amazing. And why is the Egyptian Hall so famous?‎ M: Well, when people see it, they feel they are in another world. It looks like an Egyptian Building from 4,000 years ago.‎ W: Is it true that Harrods produces its own electricity?‎ M: Yes, it does. Seventy percent. Enough for a small town.‎ W: Really? Tell me, how many customers do you have on an average day?‎ M: About thirty thousand people come on an average day. But during the January sales, the number increases to three hundred thousand customers a day.‎ W: How much do they spend?‎ M: Well, on average, the customers spend about 1.5 million pounds a day. During the January sales, the record for one day is nine million pounds.‎ ‎7、天津 Text 1 ‎ − Already around 5:30. My flight is 7 o’clock.‎ − You’d better leave earlier. Rush hour starts at 5 o’clock.‎ Text 2 ‎ − Another cup of coffee? That’s your third since lunch.‎ − Yeah, well, I stayed up all night preparing for my history exam. I can hardly keep my eyes open.‎ Text 3‎ − I’ve been receiving the magazine, “School Life”, for the past two years.‎ − Is that published monthly?‎ − It was, until last year. Now it comes out weekly.‎ Text 4‎ − I love sailing on the lake. The wind in my hair and the water on my face feels cool.‎ − I guess I would feel the same way if I could swim.‎ Text 5‎ − Hi, Susan. Where were you at lunch time? I was saving a seat for you in the dining hall.‎ − Oh, sorry to have missed you. But my thirst for knowledge was greater than my pains of hunger.‎ − I never had that problem. So where were you?‎ − My science class ran overtime.‎ Text 6‎ − Paul, is that you?‎ − Yes, Mary. What can I do for you?‎ − Sorry to call you. But I just delivered my new computer. I am afraid I can’t lift it by myself. Could you give me a hand to get it upstairs?‎ − Sure. Could you just give me a minute to finish off what I am doing?‎ − Yes, of course. But please hurry. The box is getting in the way. ‎ − Don’t worry. I’ll be right down.‎ Text 7 ‎ − I can’t find my purse.‎ − Oh, no. Maybe you left it at the bank. You took it out when you cashed the cheque.‎ − But I remember having it after that. ‎ − Well, you paid for the coffee when we were in that coffee shop. Remember? ‎ − That’s right. I remember feeling it to my pocket as we walked out. ‎ − And then, we dropped in … bookshop…‎ − Yes. But I remember taking a piece of paper out of my purse to write down the name of the book on it. I think I must have left the purse on the shelf. I’ll call the bookshop and see if they found it.‎ Text 8‎ − Are you quite independent of your parents now?‎ − Yes. As soon as I left school, I… my studies as a nurse. I stopped asking my parents for money since I got financial support from the government. But I still stay with them a lot.‎ − You’re staying … very close to your parents? ‎ − I am. They never forced me to do anything I didn’t want to do. What about you?‎ − Well, I am also fond of my family. But I don’t always get on very well with them. They try to control me too much.‎ − But they allowed you to come to study in England on your own.‎ − Yes, but, only after a lot of persuasion. Your parents treat you as an adult. Mine treat me as a child.‎ Text 9‎ − What do you think of the products at the furniture store downtown?‎ − I think they have a very good range of products. I like the quality of them. You get good quality for the price that you pay. And most of the products are environmentally sound.‎ − What can you usually buy there?‎ − Well, I usually buy functional furniture, such as bookcases, cupboards and armchairs. And sometimes I buy table cloths and bed sheets.‎ − Is there anything you don’t like about shopping there?‎ − Oh, there is. It can be very crowded because it’s a popular store, and you get a lot of people. It often results in very long lines at the checkouts. You can wait for quite a long time to pay for your goods.‎ − So… are you planning another trip to the store?‎ − Yes, I expect so. I’ll probably go again in January for the sales.‎ Text 10‎ I am sure almost every one of you looked at your watch or clock before you came to class today. Watches and clocks are very important in our life. But watches and clocks were seldom seen in the United States before the 1850s.‎ In the late 1700s, people did not know the exact time unless they were wearing a clock. Those delightful clocks in the square of the European towns were built for the public. After all, most people didn’t have enough money to buy their own watches or clocks. Well into the 1800s in Europe and the United States, the main purpose of a watch was to show others how wealthy you were. By then, with the rapid industrial development in the United States, measuring time had become very important. Since industrialization made it possible to produce large numbers of watches and clocks in factories, they became very cheap. “Being on time” had come into the language and our life.‎ ‎8、重庆 Text 1‎ M: Would you like some coffee or tea?‎ W: No, thanks, I’d better have some water. ‎ Text 2‎ M: Good morning, Madam, can I help you?‎ W: Yes, I want to buy some stamps and post a letter. ‎ Text 3‎ M: Have you bought the books?‎ W: I’ve got my English book, but not math or history. ‎ Text 4‎ M: Shall we go to the party tonight?‎ W: I am afraid not, you see I am meeting my manager tonight. ‎ Text 5‎ M: Did you meet the new director yesterday?‎ W: I just came back from London this morning.‎ Text 6‎ M: Hello?‎ W: Hello, Dad. ‎ M: Oh, Susan. How was everything?‎ W: Fine, I am just calling to see how you and Mom are. I miss you so much. ‎ M: We are fine. Are you still very busy?‎ W: Yeah, I am working hard on the business plan. I’ll take a business trip next week. Is Mom home?‎ M: She is down at the shopping center for some fruits.‎ W: How is my little brother, Tom?‎ M: He was not feeling well yesterday and your Mom took him to the hospital this morning. He is now in bed. ‎ W: What’s wrong? Is it serious?‎ M: Just a fever and he is feeling better now, don’t worry. ‎ W: Tell him I’ll bring him some toys when I come back home. ‎ M: OK. When are you coming back?‎ W: I haven’t decided yet, maybe in two weeks. Hopefully, I’ll be able to stay at home for three weeks this time. ‎ M: Great, take care. ‎ Text 7‎ ‎ Good morning. I am Kate Green, head nurse of the school hospital. I’ll say a few words about the hospital before you move on to the library. The hospital is open from 9: ‎00 a.m. to 5: 00 p.m. every day, but there is a number you can call anytime 746539. Of course, I hope that none of you will get sick, but in case you do become ill, I hope you know what to do. For example, if you have a really bad cold, it’s a good idea to come and see the doctor. Last year several students didn’t take this seriously, and they developed terrible coughs. But if you have just an ordinary cold, you should usually stay in your room and have a good rest. It’s wise to have less exercise, or you will get much sicker. Any questions? If not, you can move on. ‎ Text 8‎ M: Cathy, where are you going this weekend?‎ W: I am going to the beach with some of my classmates. Want to join us, Mike?‎ M: Why not, which beach?‎ W: Provence beach. I always want to watch the sea boats there. ‎ M: Sounds great, but the bus is crowded at the weekend. ‎ W: I know, that’s why some of us will take the train instead. Luckily, I have my brother’s car. ‎ M: Do you have space for me?‎ W: Sure. ‎ M: When are we leaving? ‎ W: Friday, about 4: 30. Shall I pick you up somewhere?‎ M: Yes, please, I’ll go to Professor Wilson’s office at 3: ‎30 in the afternoon. We can meet half an hour later in front of the building. ‎ W: OK. Then we can go to Jennifer’s place together to pick her up. ‎ Text 9 ‎ M: Mary, welcome to our talk show. ‎ W: My pleasure. ‎ M: Mary, at the age of 16, you broke two records in swimming in international games. That made you well known. ‎ W: Right. ‎ M: Now the first question. Would you please let us know some of the things you are interested in?‎ W: Singing and dancing. I even wanted to be a painter when I was five. ‎ M: Really? I wouldn’t be surprised if you became a famous singer or a great painter. ‎ W: Aha. I’m afraid not. ‎ M: It’s said that you don’t swim at all now, is it true?‎ W: Yeah. I’ve been back at school. ‎ M: But you still have many chances to win, you’re only 22. ‎ W: That’s too old for a swimmer. If I swam in the international games now, I wouldn’t win. ‎ M: You no longer enjoy swimming?‎ W: I used to, but I have swum for 15 years. I need a change. ‎ M: A change?‎ W: Well, I missed a lot of things in my life. Like going to an art school, traveling...‎ M: I see, let’s come to the next question. ‎ Text 10‎ Switzerland is a small but beautiful country in the middle of Europe. Its total area is about 15 000 square miles, about 70％ of its area is mountainous, while 30％ is covered by forests. The population is about 75 00 000 and most people live in small towns, about 5％of the population was born foreign. The Swiss are known all over the world for their hard work, however, they love to travel and many of them live outside Switzerland. There are 3 official languages in Switzerland, German is spoken by more than half of the population and is spreading into the North area. French has the second largest number of speakers living in the southwestern part of the country, while Italian is spoken only in the southeast of the country. ‎