2013年6月英语六级听力原文第3套

2013年6月英语六级听力原文第3套
2013年6月英语六级听力原文第3套

2013年6月英语六级听力答案+原文第3套

11-15 ACCDB

16-20 ACBBD

21-25 CCDBD

26-30 CABCB

31-35 CDDCA

36. lie

37. associated

38. assign

39. spent

40. difficulty

41. dislike

42. afford

43. infant

44. she isentitled to a place of her own where she can be by herself, and keepherpossessions

45. people willhave their private thoughts that might never be shared wit

h anyone

46.Americans' houses, yards, and even their offices can seem open and i nviting.Yet in theminds of Americans, there are boundaries that other people aresimply not supposed to cross

听力短对话

11.

M: What do you think of the government'snewtax cut proposal?

W:Though it may give some benefit tothepoor,tis key component is the elimination oftax on dividends.That means therich will get richer.

Q:What does the woman think about thegovernment'stax cut propsal?

12.

M:Jenny, remember this:a job worth doing atall is worth doing well.

W:Oh,yes,I certainly won't forget it.Butdon't expect me to stick to the jo b just because tipays a few more bucks.A lifeof continuous exploration is a life worth living.

Q:What can be inferred about the woman fromthe conversation?

13.

M: I found that one of my schoolmates usesdrugs.How can I help him,Mo m?

W:Stay away from him, son.Never think thatyou can talk him out of the habit if he isaddicted.Bperhaps you can talk toyour teacher about the matter.

Q:What's the woman'sadvice to her son?

14.

W:I don't know how you can eat so much yetnever put on any weight,so n.Your father's gotthesame luck.I can't take a bite withoutcalculating how ma ny calories I am taking.

M:but remember Aunt louise, Mom?She ate alot and never gained a poun d.

Q:Who is worried abort qaining weight?

15.

W:Did you turn off the lights and check thelocks on all the doors?

M:Yes, I told the Johnsons that we'd begone for two weeks.They promise to keep an eyeon the house for us.

Q:What are the two speakers going to do?

16.

M:Hurry up,Linda!I hear that there are notmany tickets left for the footba ll match.

W:I an ready now, let’s go.It is the earlybird that catches the worm.

Q:Why did the man ask the woman to hurryup?

17.

W:Did you hear that the convenience storenext to the gas station was h eld up last night?

M:Yes, I heard it on the radio thismorning.

Q:What happened to the convenience store?

18.

M:Congratulations!I just heard about youracceptance in the law school. D o you think youwould join your brother's firmafter graduation?

W:Not likely. He is a tax lawyer, and I amgoing to major in criminal law.

Q:Whatdoes the woman mean?

听力长对话原文1

Conversation One

W: Hi, Bill, how is it going?

M: Oh, hi, Jane. I’m OK. How about you?

W: You can probably tell just by looking atme.I’m really busy. Hey, what are you reading?

M: A pretty interesting article. My biologyprofessor assigned it, and I tho ught I just lookedit over. But I got reallyinvolved in it. It’s about endangered species.

W: That sounds pretty interesting. I’mgetting frustrated with the two res earch papers I’mstruggling with. And canyou believe they are both due on the same day?

M:That’s tough.

W:I’ll get through it. So what’s this youare reading?

M: Well, it’s basically about the choicesconservationists are faced with. Y ou know, thesedays when funding is so hardto come by.

W: Wait a minute. Is the focus on biologyor economics?

M: Both. Conservationists don’t have enoughfunding to save every endan gered species inthe world, so they have to decidebased on what would be los t if a species became extinct.

W: Can you give me an example of what youmean?

M: Take for instance, two animals, thespotted owl and the tailed toad. Th e article says thetoad is unique. It has norelatives. But there are a lot of vari eties of owls.

W: So, if that toad became extinct, we’dlose an important link in the ch ain of evolution,right?

M: Exactly. But that isn’t so for the owl.So for conservationists, it might b e a clear choice ofwhich animal to save.

W: I see. I am glad I don’t have to makethat kind of decision. Aren’t yo u?

Questions 19 to 21 are based on theconversation you have just h eard.

19. What are the speakers mainlydiscussing?

20. What problems do conservationists have?

21. What can be inferred about the tailedtoad?

听力长对话原文2

Conversation Two

M: Good evening, dear audience. I’m glad tocontinue the topic about mu sic. It is commonknowledge that music can have apowerful effect on our emot ions. In fact, since 1930s, musictherapists haverelied on music to soothe pati ents and help control pain. Now psychologistsareconfirming that music can al so help relieve depression and improveconcentration.

W:That’s nice. Do they have any concreteexamples?

M: For instance, in a recent study,

15surgeons were given some highly stressed mathproblems to solve. They w eredivided into three groups: one worked in silence; and in another,the surg eonslistened to music of their choice on headphones; the third listened to clas sicmusicchosen by the researchers.

W:What’re the results?

M: The results of the study may surpriseyou. The doctors who got to cho ose their music experienced less stress andscored better than the others.

W: That is surprising. How to explain this?

M: One possible explanation is thatlistening to music you like stimulates the Alfa-wave inthe brain, increasesthe heart rate and expands the breathing . That helps to reduce stress andsharpen concentration.

W: Is there any other research?

M: Yes. Other research suggests a secondrelation between the music and the brain: byexamining the students’ bloodafter listening to a variety of clas sical music collections, theresearchersfound that some students showed a lar ge increase in a chemical substance,anatural pain reliever, in their blood, wh ich can help soothe the patient.

W: Well, thank you so much for being withus today and having us know about another function of music.

Questions 22 to 25 are based on theconversation you have just h eard.

22. What is the talk mainly about?

23. According to the speaker, how is themusic therapy currently used in medicine?

24. What did the study done with surgeonshow?

25.What effect did music have in the study of students exposed to classi cal music?

听力短文原文

Passage One

JeanBrown has been married for 12 years. Shehas 3 children, and lives in thesuburb outsideColumbus, Ohio. When her youngest child reachedschool a ge, Jeandecided to go back to work. She feltthat she should contribute to th ehousehold finances. Her salary can make a difference betweenthe financialst ruggles and secure financial situation for her family. Jean also felt boredandfr ustrated in her role as a homemaker and wanted to be more involved inlife ou tside her home.Jean was worried about her children’s adjustment to thisnew situation. But she arranged forthem to go stay with the woman nearby afters chool each afternoon. They seem to be happywith the arrangement. The pro blemseems to be between Jean and her husband, Bill. WhenJean was at home all day,she was able to clean the house, go grocery shopping, wash theclothe s, takecare of the children and cook 2 or 3 meals each day. She was very bus y ofcourse.But she succeeded in getting everything done. Now the same thing s needto be done, but Jeanhas only evenings and early mornings to do them. Both Jeanand Bill are tired when they arrivehome at 6 P.M. Bill is accustome d tositting down and reading the paper or watching TV untildinner is ready. T hisis exactly what Jean feels like doing. But someone has to fix the dinnerand Bill expects it to be Jean. Jean has become very angry at Bill’s attitude. Shefe els that theyshould share the household jobs. But Bill feels that everythingsho uld be the same as it wasbefore Jean went back to work.

Questions 26 to 29 are based onthe passage you have just heard.

26. Why did Jean want to go back to work?

27. How did Jean spend her days before shewent back to work?

28. What problem arose when Jean went backto work?

29.What does the story try to tell us?

Passage Two

Thedecade for natural disaster reduction is a program designed to redu ce theimpact ofnatural disasters throughout the world. With support from the UnitedNations, countries will beencouraged to share information about disaste rreduction. For instance, information about howto plan for and cope withhurri canes, earthquakes and other natural disasters. One of the mostimportantthin gs the program plans to do is to remind us of what we can do toprotectoursel ves. For example, we can pack a suitcase with flashlights, a radio, food,drink ingwater and some tools. This safety may help us survive a disaster untilhel p arrives. Besides,the program will encourage governments to establishbuild ing standards, emergency response plans, and training programs, Thesemeas ures can help to limit the destruction by naturaldisasters. The comparatively

mild effects of the northern California earthquake in 1989 aregood evidencet hat we do have the technology to prevent vast destruction. Therecentdisas ters, on the other hand, prove that people will suffer if we don’t usethat techn ology.When a highway collapsed in northern California, people werekilled in th eir cars. The highwaywas not built according to today’s strictstandards to resi st earthquakes. Individuals andgovernments have to befar-sighted. We shoul d take extra time and spend extra money to builddisastersafety into our lives. Although such a program can’t hold back the winds orstopearthquakes, they can save people’s lives and homes.

Questions 30 to 32 are based onthe passage you have just heard.

30. What is the purpose of the programmentioned in this passage?

31. What can we learn from the northern California earthquake in1989?

32. Why did the highway in northern California collapse?

Passage Three

Livingat the foot of one of the world’s most active volcanoes might not a ppeal to youat all.But believe it or not, the area surrounding Mount Etna in It aly ispacked with people. In fact, it isthe most densely populated region on t hewhole island of Sicily. The reason is that rich volcanic soil makes the landfa ntastic for forming. By growing and selling a variety of crops,local people ear na good living. For them, the economic benefit they reap surpasses the risk ofdying or losing property in one of the volcano’s frequent eruptions. Peopl eeverywheremake decisions about risky situations this way. That is, bycompa ring the risks and the benefits.According to the experts, the side of therisk de pends on both its probability and seriousness. Let’s take Mount Etna forexa mple. It does erupt frequently, but those eruptionsare usually minor. Sothe overall risk for people living nearby is relatively small. ButsupposeMount Etn a erupted everyday, or imagine that each eruption there killsthousands ofpe ople. If that were the case, the risk would be much larger.Indeed, the risk wo uld be too largefor many people to live with. And they wouldhave to move aw ay.

Questions 33 to 35 are based onthe passage you have just heard.

33. How do people make decisions aboutrisky situations?

34. What do we know about Mount Etna from the passage?

35. What will people living near Mount Etna do in the face of itseruptions ?

听力填空

Certain phrases one commonly hearsamongAmericans capture their devotio n to individualism." Do you ownthing?" "I did it my way."

"You’ll have to decide that foryourself?" "You madeyour bed, now lie in it." "If youdon't look out foryourself, no one else will." "Look out fornumberone."

Closely associated with the value theyplace on individualism, is the imp ortance American'sassign to privacy. Americansassume that people need so me time to themselves or some timealone to thinkabout things or to recover t heir spent psychological energy. Americanshavegreat difficulty understandin g foreigners who always want to be with anotherperson who dislike being alo ne.

If the parents can afford it, each childwill have his or her own bedroom. Having one's ownbedroom even as an infant,fixes in a person the notion that she is entitled to a place of herown whereshe can be by herself, and keep he r possessions. She will have her clothes, hertoys,her books, and so on .These things will be hers, no one else's.

Americans assume that people will havetheir private thoughts that migh t never be sharedwith anyone. Doctors,lawyers, psychologists and others hav e rules governing confidentiality that areintended to prevent information ab out their clients' personal situations frombeingknown to others .

American's attitudes about privacy can behard for foreigners to underst and. American'shouses, yards and even theiroffices can seem open and inviti ng. Yet, in the minds ofAmericans, there areboundaries that other people are simply not supposed to cross. Whenthoseboundaries are crossed, an America n's body will visibly stiffen and his mannerwill be cooland aloof.

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