答案及听力文字稿

答案及听力文字稿评分标准：11-35 每题1分，计25分；36-43每个单词0.5分，计4分，44-46每句2分，计6分，总分35分，乘3后登记听力测试（一）的成绩。

Section A11-18 BDCCA BCBConversation One19-22 BCBBConversation Two23-25 ACBSection BPassage One26-28 ACBPassage Two29-32 ABBAPassage Three33-35 CCASection C36. Virtually37.advance38.occupation39.identity40.particular41.energy42.pattern43.identify44.may love his job and simply become addicted to the pleasure of doing it and doing it well.45.are not so much into work as into seeking identity through their career advancement, and thesymbols of success.46.it is easy to become obsessed with the project and let other areas of our lives slide.(听力文字稿)Part Ш Listening ComprehensionSection A11. M: Now I’m going to start off by asking you a difficult question. Why would you like to getthis post?W: Well, first of all, I know that your school has a very good reputation.Q: What do we learn from this conversation?12. M: My physics project is in trouble because my partner and I have completely different ideasabout how to proceed.W: You should try to meet each other halfway.Q: What does the woman suggest the man do?13. W: I’m so sorry for being late. You must have been waiting for a long time.M: That’s all right. Actually, I got here just a couple of minutes ago.Q: What does the man imply?14. M: I’ve forgotten my passbook（存折）, but I’d like to make a deposit to my savings account ifI may.W: No problem. Just bring this receipt（收据）with you the next time you come in along with your passbook, and we will adjust the balance（余额）.Q: Where did the conversation most probably take place?15. W: Since you have made so many business trips, you must have visited many places in thecountry.M: I wish I had, but Shenzhen and Beijing are the only places I’ve ever been to.Q: What does the man mean?16. W: I’d like to ask you, Mr. John, what do you feel about woman labor?M: My answer is, let the woman work as much as they want to, just as long as they don’t take jobs away from men that need them.Q: What’s the man’s attitude towards woman labor?17. M: I hope I can rely on my uncle to lend me some money when I am short of it.W: As far as I know, he turns his back on anyone who asks for money.Q: What does the woman mean?18. W: If you’re in a hurry you can take the subway. If you want to sightsee, take a bus.M: Actually, I don’t have to be at the convention before noon.Q: What will the man probably do?Conversation OneW: Hi, Mike! You missed a great history lecture this morning. Where were you?M: Oh, I overslept again. This really is becoming a bad habit. What did professor Brown talk about today?W: Can you believe it? We talked about George Washington’s false teeth.M: All I know is that they were made of wood.W: A professor at a dental school in California recently presented a paper showing that Washington’s teeth were made of many things, including, can you imagine, elephant ivory and cow’s teeth , but not wood.M: But why do people say Washington’s teeth were made of wood?W: A set of his teeth that were made of elephant ivory were shown publicly at various exhibitions about a hundred years ago. The ivory had turned a very dark color, and I guess, looks like wood.M: Yes, I’ve seen some ivory that was dark brown color.W: It seems that ivory turns dark easily with age, especially if it’s exposed to drinks, such as coffee, tea, or wine. I guess that’s how the story got started.M: What’s about cow’s teeth?W: You know cows have teeth just on their bottom jaws. After about five years of biting grass off against their hard upper jaws, the bottom teeth wear down into the shape of human tooth. 19. Who are the speakers?20. What was wrong with Mike?21. What is the main topic of the conversation?22. What story did Mike know about George Washington?Conversation TwoW: How’s the car search going?M: Not so good. Didn’t you tell me that when cars get older they get cheaper!W: Sure! Why, what happened?M: I called in response to an ad yesterday for a very old car. It was priced somewhere over $ 15, 000! Do you think I can get anything for $3,500?W: Sure. But what kind of car was it?M: A 1964 Mercedes 230SL.W: Yes, it’s also a classic, and is getting more expensive every year. Take good care of it, and in a few years it would be worth a lot more. But you have to have enough to buy it first!M: Well, I don’t.W: Look, don’t be discouraged. I just heard about something I wanted you to know about. My uncle’s mother-in-law is 86 and she can’t drive anymore, but she’s got a 1978 Buick Century that would be perfect for you.M: Is it quite good? How much do you think she wants?W: It’s really very good; only 43,000 miles on it, and most of those come from her driving down to Florida each winter. You could buy it for $ 1.150, a lot less than the $3,000 or so you were thinking of spending.M: When can I see it?W: How about right now?23. What does the man want to do?24. How old is the woma n’s uncle’s mother-in-law?25. Where does the old lady drive her Buick each winter?Section BPassage OneIf you plan to remain in the United States for any length of time, you will soon find it too expensive to stay in a hotel and will want to find another place to live in. As is true in cities everywhere in the world, the farther you live outside the city, generally the lower the rents will be. However, traveling to and from the city by bus, car, or train may make it as expensive as living in the city.Naturally, it is easier to join in the life of a city if one is close to the center. For this reason, you may prefer to live as close to the center of the' city as possible. Or, you may prefer to rent a place for only a month or two until you become more familiar with the area.Your best source of information about either houses or apartments is likely to be the local newspaper. Usually, the week’s most complete listing of houses or apartments to rent appears in the Sunday newspaper, which in many cities, can be obtained late Saturday night. Many people looking for houses or apartments believe that they have a better chance of finding a place to live in if they have all the information as soon as possible. On Sunday morning, they are ready to call or visit.26. If you would like to pay lower rents, where should you live?27. What’s the benefit of living close to the city center?28. When do most people go visiting houses or apartments?Passage TwoThe problem of the homeless has become very serious in the United States. Almost in every community, you can find homeless people. An ironical case is: in November, 1993, a woman died on a street in Washington, D.C., the nation's capital, and she died at a bus-stop across the street from the US Department of Housing and Urban Development.People become homeless for various reasons. Some may not be able to pay for the housing they used to have, because they have lost their job and cannot find another place they can afford. Others have mental disorders, or are addicted to drugs or alcohol, and there are not enough centres to care for them.As ways to help these people, the federal government and many communities have set up all kinds of projects. Some programs include permanent housing, training for jobs and treatment for people who are addicted to drugs or alcohol. Some communities have opened centres that offer services for as many as 700 people. The homeless can stay as long as they want.People are making efforts to solve the problem. However, it will not be easy, because it is a personal and economic problem as well as a social problem.29. Why is the death of the woman an ironical case?30. Why do people become homeless according to this passage?31. What do these governmental programs include?32. Why is the problem of the homeless difficult to solve?Passage ThreeJanet's sister is a stewardess for a famous international airline, and Janet wants to become one too. Of course she is still too young. The minimum age for a stewardess is twenty and Janet is only just over sixteen.For the moment she has taken a job in an office. But she is going to attend evening classes. In particular, she wants to improve her French and she has also decided to take up a second language. This is because foreign languages are essential for a stewardess.Later on, when she is about eighteen, she plans to work in a hotel for a while. This will not be difficult to arrange because one of her uncles is the manager of a big London hotel. Among other things, she proposes to work in the kitchen and the dining-room. This will be especially valuable experience because an important part of a stewardess’ work is to serve and feed the passengers.Finally, if she has the time, she will go and work in hospital for a while. Again this will provide more valuable experience.So, you see; Janet has made up her mind and she is preparing for her career very carefully. But it was not easy for her to decide. She asked a large number of people and they all gave her conflicting advice!33. Why doesn’t Janet work as a stewardess now?34. What is the essential demand for a stewardess?35. How do most people respond when she tells them her choice of her career?。