听力十大必背段子
十大高考爆笑内涵段子
⼗⼤⾼考爆笑内涵段⼦ 多年过去，笔者再回忆⾼考，其室本质上没有考的好与差的说法，重要的是所有的年轻⼈在⼀起，做份试题，然后决定去那座城市，做什么⼯作，今后和谁相知，和谁⼀起旅⾏，和谁⾛⼀辈⼦。
不管故事怎样，结局如何，⼀切都是美好的。
所以请每位考⽣，不必担⼼，轻松⼀点，快乐⼀点，成功⼀定属于你们，在这⾥奉上搞笑内涵段⼦帮助考⽣解压，加油同学们。
1，2014年的时候⾼考37年，英语听⼒中男⼈邀请⼥⼈外出44次，⼥⼈答应0次，⼥⼈邀请男⼈外出17次，男⼈答应17次。
2，当年成绩很差，⽼师和同学都嘲笑我，说我肯定考不上⼤学，以后只能去搬砖。
我不服⽓，暗暗下定决⼼，起早贪⿊，努⼒学习，成绩突飞猛进，终于考上了⼤学。
我就是要证明给他们看：搬砖是命中注定的，和考不考得上⼤学没关系! 3，⾼中那会⼉，我认识⼀个朋友，他不爱吃珍珠奶茶⾥的珍珠，每次就只喝奶茶，把珍珠留给我。
后来我⼜认识⼀个朋友，他只爱吃珍珠奶茶⾥的珍珠，就先把奶茶给我喝，让我把珍珠留给他。
整个⾼中，⽐⾼考更重要的是——阻⽌让他俩认识。
4，可以查⾼考分数了，在开电脑前，我问表弟：“紧张吗?” 表弟挠了挠头，郁闷道：“表哥你傻X吧，是你⾼考好不好!” 5，今年⾼考前，⽼爸给我打电话，⼉⼦，放轻松别紧张好好考，我已经给你找好关系了，虽然后台很硬但是也得⾛⼀遍⾼考程序。
我：恩，我会调整⾃⼰⼼态发挥好的，对了找的谁?⽼爸：观⾳菩萨!我：$%&……. 6，记得那是2004年⾼考前⼣，我和舍友为了报考清华还是北⼤这个问题烦恼不已。
后来他去了河北保定虎振技校，主修中西⾯点制作，选修汽车维修、数控操作、电焊氩弧焊，我去了⼭东济南蓝翔技校，主修计算机科学与技术，选修美容美发，我们都有了⼀个当初不曾料想的以后。
7，⾼考过后，学校发答案，我们⼀个班的同学⼀起估分。
⼀同学对到化学时突然⾼喊：“哈哈! 我化学选择全对了!”这时旁边⼀同学说：“⼤哥，看好了，那答案是物理的。
qzz听力20篇
1.0001：39－42 文科段子：艺术类音乐It may seem strange that we’re discussing music from a Broadway production in this class, “The Lion King” especially, since it’s based on a popular Hollywood movie. I mean music performed for Broadway theater in the heart of New York city surely would seem to be in the western tradition of popular music and not have much in common with the music we have been studying in this course, such as gamelan music of Indonesia, or Zulu chants of South Africa, music that developed outside the western tradition of Europe and America. But in fact, musicians have along-standing tradition of borrowing from one another’s cultures. And this production’s director intentionally included both western and non-western music. That way, some of the rhythms, instruments, harmonies typical of non-western music contrast with and complement popular music more familiar to audiences in North America and Europe, music like rock, jazz or Broadway style show tunes. So I want to spend the rest of this class and most of the next one on the music from the show “The Lion King” as a way of summarizing some of the technical distinctions between typical western music and the non-western music that we’ve been studying. Now the African influence on the music is clear, the story takes place in Africa. So the director got a South African composer to write songs with a distinctly African sound. And the songs even include words from African languages. But we’ll get back to the African influence later. First let’s turn to the music t hat was written for the shadow puppet scenes in “The Lion King”, music based on the Indonesian music used in the shadow puppet theater of that region.2.0001：43－46 理科段子：天文学In ancient times, many people believed the earth was a flat disc. Well over 2,000 years ago, the ancient Greek philosophers were able to put forward two good arguments proving that it was not. Direct observations of heavenly bodies were the basis of both these arguments. First, the Greeks knew that during eclipses of the moon, the earth was between the sun and the moon, and they saw that during these eclipses, the earth’s shadow on the moon was always round, they realized that this could be true only if the earth was spherical. If the earth were a flat disc, then its shadow during eclipses would not be a perfect circle, it would be stretched out into a long ellipse. The second argument was based on what the Greeks saw during their travels. They noticed that the North Star, or Polaris, appeared lower in the sky when they traveled south, in more northernly regions, the North Star appeared to them to be much higher in the sky. By the way, it was also from this difference in the apparent position of the North Star that the Greeks first calculated the approximate distance around the circumference of theearth, a figure recorded in ancient documents says 400,000 stadia, that’s the plural of the word stadium. Today, it’s not known exactly what length one stadium represents, but let’s say it was about 200 meters, the length of many athletic stadiums. This would make the Greek’s estimate about twice the figure accepted today, a very good estimate for those writing so long before even the first telescope was invented.3. 9910：44－47 文科段子：文学名著Continuing our survey of the 19th century, let’s take a look now at Harriet Beecher Stowe. Now Stowe is best known for her novel Uncle Tom’s Cabin, a book that details the harshness of plantation life in the south. The book was extremely popular in the United States as well as in other countries. Ironically though, for the attention given to Uncle Tom’s Cabin, it is far from Stowe’s best work. She did write one other novel about life in the south. But much of her best work has nothing to do with the south at all. In fact, Stowe’s best writing is about village life in the New England states in the 19th century. In recording the customs of the villages she wrote about, Stowe claimed that her purpose was to reflect the images as realistically as possible. She usually succeeded, for her settings were often described actually and in detail. In this sense, she was an important forerunner to the realistic movement that became popular later in the 19th century. She was one of the first writers to use local dialect for her characters when they spoke. And she did this for thirty years before Mark Twain popularized the use of local dialect. It makes sense that Stowe would write about New England life, since she was born in Connecticut. As a young woman there, she worked as a teacher. The teaching job helped lead to her first published work, a geography book for children. Later, when she was married, her writing helped to support her family financially. Throughout her life, she wrote poems, travel books, biographical sketches and children’s books as well as novels for adults.4. 9910：40－43 生活段子：噪音影响I'm glad to see so many of you here. We’ve become really alarmed over the health center by the number of students we are seeing, who are experiencing hearing loss. First I want to go over some basics about hearing, and then we can take a look at our school environment and see if we can figure out some ways to protect hearing. The leading causeof preventable hearing loss is excessive noise. Too much moderate noise for a long time, or some types of intense noise for even a short time can damage hearing. Loudness is measured in units called decibels. One decibel is the lowest sound that the average person can hear. Sounds up to 80 decibels generally aren’t harmful, that’s noise like traffic on a busy street. But anything louder than 80 decibels, esp. with continuous exposure, may eventually hurt your hearing. Once you’re up to around 140 decibels, that’s like a jet plane taking off, then you might even feel pain in your ears. And pains are sure sign that your hearing is at risk. Even one exposure to a really loud noise at close range can cause hearing loss. So what you need to do is limit your exposure to harmful levels. If you pass along this hand-out, we can take a look at the decibel level of some common campus sounds.Notice how loud those horns are that people take to football games.They are really dangerous if blown right behind you. Now, let’s try to generate a list of damaging noises.5. 9908：39－42 文科段子：电影艺术)To get us started this semester, I'm going to spend the first two classes giving you background lectures about some basic cinematic concepts. Once you are a little more familiar with basic filmterminology, we will be ready to look at the history of movies in the United States. You will be expected to attend showings of films on Tuesday evening at 7 o’clock at Jennings Auditorium, that’s our lab.Then during our Wednesday seminar, we will discuss in depth the movie we saw the night before. We’re not covering silent movies in this course. We will begin with the first talking motion picture, The Jazz Singer, released in 1927. The next week we’ll be looking at The Gold Digger of 1933, a piece that is very representative of the escapist trend in films released during the Depression. Some of the films we will be watching will probab ly be new to you, like Frank Capra’s Why We Fight. Others you might have already seen on TV, like Rebel Withouta Cause starring James Deane, or Stanley Cooper’s Doctor’s StrangeLove. However, I hope you will see even familiar films with new eye.In the last three weeks of the course, we will be watching films from the 1980s, and you will choose one of them as the subject for an extensive written critique. We will talk more about the requirements of the critique later in the semester.6. 9908：48－50 文科段子：历史发展Last time we outlined how the Civil War finally got started. I want to talk today about the political management of the war on both sides, thenorth under Abraham Lincoln, and the south under Jefferson Davis. An important task for both of these presidents was to justify for their citizens just why the war was necessary. In 1861, on July 4th, Lincoln gave his first major speech in which he presented the northern reasons for the war. It was, he said, to preserve democracy. Lincoln suggested that this war was a noble crusade that would determine the future of democracy throughout the world. For him, the issue was whether or not this government of the people, by the people could maintain its integrity, could it remain complete and survive its domestic foes? In other words, could a few discontented individuals and by that he meant those who led the southern rebellion, could they arbitrarily break up the government and put an end to free government on earth? The only way for the nation to survive was to crash the rebellion. At the time, he was hopeful that the war wouldn’t last long, and the slave owners would be put down forever. But he underestimated how difficult the war would be. It would be harder than any the Americans had thought before or since, largely because the north had to break the will of the southern people, not just by its army. But Lincoln rallied northerners to a deep commitment to the cause. They came to perceive the war as a kind of democratic crusade against southern society.7.9810：42－46 文科段子：传媒变迁Moving away from newspapers, let’s now focus on magazines. Now the first magazine was a little periodical called the Review, and it was started in London in 1704. It looked a lot like the newspapers of the time, But in terms of its content, it was much different. Newspapers were concerned mainly with news events, but the Review focused on important domestic issues of the day, as well as the policies of the government. Now in England at the time, people could still be thrown in jail for publish ing articles that were critical of the king. And that’s what happened to Denial Defoe. He was the outspoken founder of the Review. Defoe actually wrote the first issue of the Review from prison. You see, he had been arrested because of his writings that criticized the policies of the Church of England, which was headed by the king. After his release, Defoe continued to produce the Review and the magazine started to appear on a more frequent schedule, about three times a week, it didn’t take long for other magazines to start popping up. In 1709 a magazine called the Tattler began publication. This new magazine contained a mixture of news, poetry, political analysis, and philosophical essays.8.971035－39 理科段子：远程教育－Hi, Lynn. I saw you at registration yesterday. I sailed right through. But you were standing in a line.－Yeah. I waited an hour to sign up for a distance learning course.－Distance learning? Never heard of it.－Well, it's new this semester. It's only open to psychology majors. But I bet it'll catch on else where. Yesterday over a hundred students signed up.－Well, what is it?－It's an experimental course. I registered for Child Psychology. All I got to do is watch a twelve week series of televised lessons. The department shows them several different times a day and in several different locations.－Don't you ever have to meet with your professor?－ Yeah. After each part of the series, I have to talk to her and the other students on the phone, you know, about our ideas. Then we'll meet on campus three times for reviews and exams.－ It sounds pretty non-traditional to me. But I guess it makes sense considering how many students have jobs. It must really help with their schedules. Not to mention how it'll cut down on traffic.－ You know, last year my department did a survey and they found out that 80% of all psychology majors were employed. That's why they came up with the program. Look, I'll be working three days a week next semester and it was either cut back on my classes or try this out.－The only thing is, doesn't it seem impersonal though? I mean, I miss having class discussions and hearing what other people think.－ Well, I guess that's why phone contacts are important. Anyway it's an experiment. Maybe I'll end up hating it.－ Maybe. But I'll be curious to see how it works out.9. 9705：39－41 生活段子：游览沼泽地公园Welcome to Everglade National Park. The Everglade is a watery plain covered with saw grass that's home to numerous species of plants and wild life. And one and a half million acre is too big to see it all today, but this tour will offer you a good sampling. Our tour bus will stop first at Tailor Slue. This is a good place to start because it is home to many plants and animals typically associated with The Everglade. You will see many exotic birds and of course the world famous alligators. Don't worry there's a border walk that goes across the marsh so you can look down at the animals in the water from a safe distance. The border walk is high enough to give you a great view of saw grass quarry. From there we'll head for some other marshy and even jungle-like areas that feature wonderful tropical plant life. For those of you who'd like a closer view of saw grass quarry, you might consider running a canoe sometime during your visit here. However don't do this unless you have a very good sense of direction and can negotiate your way through tall grass. We hate to have to come looking for you. You have a good fortune of being here in winter, the best time of the year to visit. During the spring and summer, the mosquitoes were just about to eat you alive. Right now they are not so bothersome but you will still want to use insect repellent.10. 0001：47－50 理科段子：地理冒险Good morning, class. Before we begin today, I would like to address an issue that one of you reminded me of after the last lecture. As you may recall, last time I mentioned that Robert E. Peary was the first person to reach the North Pole. What I neglected to mention was the controversy around Peary's pioneering accomplishment. In 1910, a committee of the national geographical society examined Commodore Peary's claim to have reached the North Pole on April 6th' 1909 and found no reason to doubt him. This judgment was actually confirmed by a committee of the US congress in 1911. Nevertheless, Peary's claim was surrounded by controversy. Tins was largely due to the competing claim of Doctor Frederic Cook who told the world he had reached the Pole a four-year earlier. Over the decades Peary was given the benefit of the doubt, but critics persisted in raising questions about his navigation and the distances he claimed to have covered. So the Navigation Foundation spent an additional 12 months of exhaustive examination of documents relating to Peary's polar expedition. The documents supposed Peary's claims about the distances he covered. After also conducting an extensive computer analysis of photos taken by Peary at the pole, they concluded that Pierre and his companions did in fact reach the near vicinity of the North Pole on April 6th. 1909. OK,today we're going to talk about exploration of the opposite end of the world, I assume you all read chapter 3 in our text and are now familiar with the names: Emerson and Scott11.理科类段子：讨论“生物学”2001.8 (47-50)Today, we are going to continue our discussion on social insects, focusing on the Argentine ants, which as you might guess is a species of ants that are natives to Argentina. We'll consider what happened to this type of ants after some members of the species move to California from their original habitat. OK, well, in Argentina, these Argentine ants behave like most ant species around the world. They fight other ants of the same species if those ants are from some other nests. But the Argentine ants living in California behave differently. Ants from different nests form a single large colony. Within this colony, there is little aggression among ants from different nests. And when they fight with insects from outside their colony, the Argentine ants can quickly recruit a huge army from their network of nests. This of course gives them advantages over other ants' species. So then, why do Argentine ants behave differently in California than they do in Argentina? Well, using genetic testing, researches found that all the Argentine ants in California were very similar genetically. You see, when the first Argentine ants came to California, their population must have been very small and all the later generations of Argentine ants there must have descended from the same few ancestors. So they are all closely related. This discovery is important, because for most social insects, membership in a colony is based on how closely related they are genetically.12.文科类段子：讨论“政治学”2002.5 (46-50)We know then that in the US, it's the job of Congress to review propose new laws, which we call bills, and perhaps to modify these bills and then wrote on them. But even if the bill passed in Congress, it still doesn't become a law until the president had a chance to review it too. And if it's not to the president's liking, the bill can be vetoed or killed in either of two ways. One is by a veto message. The president has ten days to veto the bill by returning it to Congress, along with the message explaining why it's being rejected. This keeps the bill from becoming a law unless overwhelming majorities of both houses of Congress vote to over-right the president's veto. Something they really do. Often, lawmakers simply revised the vetoed bill and passed it again. This time, in the form the president less likely to object to, and thus less likelyto want to veto. The other way the president can kill a bill is by pocket veto. Here's what happen. If the president doesn't sign the bill within ten days, and Congress are jurors during that time, then the bill will not become law. Notice that is only the end of entire session of Congress that the pocket veto can be used, not just whenever Congress take the shorter break, say, for a summer vacation, after a pocket veto, that particular bill is dead. If a lawmaker in Congress want to push the matter in their next session, they'll have to start all over with a brand new version of the bill.13.文科类段子：讨论“艺术史”2002.8 (43-46)One important thing about art movements is that their popularity can be affected by social conditions, which are themselves often affected by historical events. As an example, look at what happened in the United States early in the 20th century, around the time of the great depression, the art movement known as the Regionalism had begun in the United States even before the depression occurred. But it really flourished in the 1930s, during the depression years.Why? Well, many artists who had been living in big cities were forced by the economic crisis to leave those big cities and move back to their small towns in rural America. Some of these artists came to truly embrace the life in small towns and to eject city life in so called "sophisticated society." These artists or specifically certain painters really built regionalist movement. They created things in everyday life in small towns or farming areas. And their style was not all-neutral, really big glorified or romanticized country life, showing it stable, wholesome, and embodying important American traditions. And this style became very popular, in part because of the economic conditions of the time. You see, the depression had caused many Americans to begin to doubt their society. But regionalism artists painted scenes that glorified American values, scenes that many Americans could easily identify with. So the movement helped strengthen people' s faith in their country, faith that had weakened as the result of the depression. But in the 1940s, before and after the Second World War, American culture began to take on a much more international spirit, and Regionalism, with its focus on small town life, well it lost a lot of popularity, as American society changed once again.14.文科类段子：讨论“政治学”2002.9 (47-50)We are going to start today to discuss Congressional aids. That's the people who worked for our congressional representatives both in Washington and in the representative's local district. It used to be thatmembers of congress had a relatively small staff of people working for them. And all of these are in a primary importance. And now there are thousands of government' s aids. They profoundly affect the whole government works. Congressional aids work in two different notations, one in Congressional representative's local office, which they were elected, and two, in Washington. Staff in the local office helps members of Congress staying in touch with their districts. These citizens can bring problems in person or by mail or phone. This personal connection between the aids and local people can be helpful when the next election comes around. People remember the help they get from office of local representatives. But as you know, members of congress have to spend most of their times in Washington taking care of their legislative duties. Over 6000 new laws are introduced to the Congress each session, without help, representatives would have trouble keeping up with the proposed laws that directly affect the district. So that's why the congressional aids play a major role in Washington. They keep the bosses informed about the opinion in legislation and just keep their local congress representatives up to date and inform what's going on in other parts of Congress. Now another thing that congressional aids do is to help develop ideas for that their bosses will eventually propose to Congress. This can be called the steps ultra portfolio function. That's a bit like in business trying to find out what product is most popular. Congressional aids promoted or encourage laws they think will be popular for public. You also got other people work for whole Congress, not just individual members, we will talk about these people next.15.文科类段子：讨论“经济学”2002.10 (44-46)Finally there is one more element to business success that we haven't talked about. I know what you think I'm going to say, luck and you're partially right. Good entrepreneurs know how to make their own luck and that means being in the right place at the right time with the right product. Let me give you a little example, early in this century, if you're a traveler by train and subway and you happen to get a little thirsty in the station, where would you go for some water? There were no big soda machine at every corner or even drinking fountains, yet there were thousands of thirsty travelers out there, well, what they did was drank water out of one little tin cup that was passed from one thirsty commuter to the next. That's right, everybody drank out of the same cup, and you can bet it didn't get washed after every user. Well, that was the right time for the right product and there was a man who had it. His name is HM and his product was the disposable paper cup. He came up with it just as the nation was becoming concerned about their health risks associatedwith the tin cups. Laws were passed outlying the things; reports were published showing just what sorts of germs can be passed around from sharing them. Mr. M roaded that way to become the best known producers of one of the most successful paper products of all time. He originally called his product health cups, but later changed the nature, so can anyone guess what that name might be?16.文科类段子：讨论“生物学”2003.1 (44-47)I've mentioned how DNA has solved many mysteries in biology. And today I want to talk about how it might relate to hypothesis about the travels of the green turtle. Every winter some green turtles make a 2000km journey from Brazil to Ascension Island in the middle of Atlantic, where they mate and lay eggs. But the question is why do they travel so far to lay their eggs? One researcher hypothesized that there are two parts to the explanation. One is natal homing, the instinct that drives green turtles to always return to the beach where they were hatched. The second part has to do with continental drift, the theory that the positions of earth continents have changed considerably overtime. Brazil and Ascension Island were once much closer together, and continental drift drove them apart. But the turtles kept on going back to the island where they hatched. However another scientist question this explanation on the ground that it would be very unlikely that conditions would allow generations of turtles over hundreds of millions of years to keep going back to the same nesting ground every single year. So, what is the connection to DNA? Well, there are groups of green turtles that nest in locations other than the Ascension Island. If green turtles always return to the place where they were hatched, then the turtles that have been going to the Ascension Island to nest would have been genetically isolated long enough to have DNA that was very different from the green turtles that nest elsewhere. But when scientists examine DNA from these turtles, their DNA wasn't that different from the DNA of the turtles that go to Ascension Island. Do you have a shock? Well, we still don't know the answer to the question about why a certain group of turtles go to Ascension Island, but this study was a nice example of the usefulness of DNA analysis to biology.17.理科类段子：讨论“天文学”2003.8 (45-47)We are going to talk today about the moon, our moon. First of all, the earth's moon is unusual. Why? It's larger than other moons or satellites in the solar system, in relation to its planet. Its diameter is more than a quarter that of the earth. And if you compare the earth and the moon in terms of substance, you find the moon isn't much like theearth. For example, the earth has a significant iron core, but the moon contains very little heavy materials like iron. That's why its density is much lower than that of the earth. Now one time it was believed that the moon and the earth were formed at the same time from the same material. But then wouldn't the moon have as much iron as the earth? Another theory is that the moon was formed elsewhere in the solar system, and then it was captured, sort of speak, by earth. But study shows that the young earth would not have had enough gravitational force to stop a body the size of a moon from traveling through the solar system and pull it into orbit. The newest theory is called the big splash theory Here, the new young earth was hit by another big planet. Most of the colliding planet entered the earth and became part of it. But the huge impact created a vapor that shed out into space and eventually condensed as the moon. Because this material came mostly from the earth surface crust, not the iron core, the moon contains almost no iron. Well, as plausible as it sounds, it' s only a theory, and we can't be sure that this is what really happened, that this is how the moon originated. Plenty of research remained to be done.18.文科类段子：讨论“心理学”2003.8 (48-50)In order to diagnose and treat abnormal behavior, we have to start with clear definitions of what's meant by abnormal and normal. Criteria must be worked out for distinguishing one from the other in actual clinical cases. The word abnormal implies a deviation from some clearly defined norm. In the case of physical illness, the boundary lines between normality and pathology are often clearly delineated by medical science, making it easier to diagnose. On the psychological level, however, we have no ideal model to use as a base of comparison, nothing to help us distinguish mental health from mental disorder. The problem of defining abnormal behavior via establishing just what is meant by normal behavior has proved extremely difficult. However, as chapter 5 outlines, several criteria have been proposed. One norm described behavior has proved extremely difficult. However, as chapter 5 outlines, several criteria have been proposed. One norm described behavior has proved extremely difficult. However, as chapter 5 outlines, several criteria have been proposed. One norm described in detail in your text is personal adjustment. An individual who was able to deal with problems effectively without serious anxiety or unhappiness or more serious symptoms is said to be well-adjusted. Personal adjustment as a norm has several serious limitations though. For example, it makes no reference to the individual's role in the group. How're we going to classify, for example, a typical politician or business person who engages in unethical practices. Either might be a successful, happy, well-adjusted individual. Obviously, the。
四级听力绝密资料,即使当时没听清也能做对
四级听力绝密资料，即使当时没听清也能做对！四级听力绝密资料，即使当时没听清也能做对！四级听力绝密资料，即使当时没听清也能做对！四级听力绝密资料，即使当时没听清也能做对！！四级听力的三个思路：1．学习——基于学生的角度，一定是抱怨学习2．生活——poor,很穷。
Student ID 学生证用于discount 打折，bargain讨价还价3．学习vs 生活——忙，忙于学习（就是说，解题从这三个思路出发，如果听不清题目说什么，就用这三个思路往上套）Part I短对话一．But 题型形式：A:……B:……，but …….重点听第二个说话人B说话，but 后面所说的话为重点，出题点往往在but后面。
四级听力题中，But 后面的为重点的占95%,之前的为重点的占5%。
e.g. (这题是反例，考的居然是but之前的内容，不过这种情况很少出现的)A: I suppose you’ve bought some gifts for your family.B: Well, I’ve bought a shirt for my father and two books for my sister. But I’ve not decided what to buy for my mother. Probably some jewels.Question: Who did the man buy the book for?Answer: His sister.二. 场景题（1）每一类场景，常考出题思路——用于解题（2）线索词场景题选项特点：（1）介词结构in/at somewhere （2）To do开头的（问的是purpose目的）（3）Doing……/ They’re doing……/They’re …ing. （4）A and B（人之间的关系relationship）e.g.Students and teacher.场景题提问方式：（1）what (过去，现在，将来)（2）Where is the conversation taking place? / Where does the conversation take place?（3）When is the conversation taking place?（4）Who——>where (location) 问人是谁，可以从他所在的地方来判断。
英语听力常用的句子集锦
【导语】听⼒学习同其他内容⼀样，⼀定要从基础抓起，尤其是语⾳的矫正与辨别不容忽视。
只有从基础的语⾳⼊⼿，逐步过渡到单词、短语、句⼦、对话和语篇，才能真正起到提⾼听⼒的作⽤。
下⾯是®⽆忧考⽹分享的英语听⼒常⽤的句⼦集锦。
欢迎阅读参考！【篇⼀】英语听⼒常⽤的句⼦集锦 1. You are really something. 你真有两下⼦。
2. It s on me. 我请客，我来买单。
3. Take it from me. 听我的不会错。
4. We have a chemistry. 我们挺默契的。
5. to get over jet leg. 倒时差 6. Pull some s leg. 开某⼈玩笑 7. Look on the bright side. 乐观点 8. Well put. 说得好。
9. I am torn. 我正在纠结。
10.I m out of here. 我要离开这⼉了。
11. So be it. 顺其⾃然。
12. Go big or go home. 要么不做，要么全⼒以赴。
13. I ll be there in a minute. 我马上就来。
14. Pick up the slack. 收拾烂摊⼦。
15. It s been a rough day. 今天很不顺。
16. I have a crush on you. 我好喜欢你。
17. dark skin ⽪肤⿊ ; fair skin ⽪肤⽩; I got tanned. 我被晒⿊了。
I tan easily in summer. 夏天我⽪肤很容易⿊。
18. Keep up the good work. 再接再厉。
19. First come, first served. 先到先得。
20. to go for/ have a regular physical check-up 接受常规体检。
希望能听明白的十句话
7、夏天非常热，斑马去河边喝水， 正好看见河马在河里玩，斑马就想 它能玩为什么我不能玩啊。斑马就 跳下去玩，可没一会鳄鱼就把它咬 死了。
—ቤተ መጻሕፍቲ ባይዱ那实力就别玩， 因为你输不起。
8、一只鸭子看见大雁在天空飞
的很自在，觉得自己也没差什么
怎么就飞不起 来。结果它跑到悬崖
崖边上纵身一跳，没扑 腾几下它 就垂直掉下去了，摔了个半身不遂。
—永远不要找错对象，
不然会死的很惨。
4、马在沙漠里碰见了骆驼， 马嘲笑骆驼的背说：“嘿， 老兄你的背真丑！ “骆驼没有理马只是继续赶路。 最后骆驼走出了沙漠， 马却再也没有出来， 看着马的尸体骆驼笑了。
—不要嘲笑别人的外表， 不然说不定哪天你就会 成为别人的笑话。
5、有一只兔子很懒，
总是在自己的窝边吃草，
—没有做好充分的准备之前， 不要贸然的去未知的领域尝试。
9、狮子邀请老虎去山谷捕猎， 答应把捕到的猎物一半给它， 老虎想了想就去了。 到了山谷狮子 就堵住了唯一退路，把老虎吃了。
—和强大的竞争对手合作
一定要想好退路。
10、一只乌龟在沙滩上晒太阳， 这时飞来一只老鹰，乌龟觉得自 己有坚硬的壳，老鹰拿它没办法 就有恃无恐。结果老鹰一爪子抓 起了乌龟，飞到上千米的高空， 在飞过一片岩石的时候狠狠的把 乌龟摔了下来，乌龟连肠子都摔 出来了。
自动播放
音乐：莎拉.布莱曼演唱—我的心将追随
网络资料
1、乌龟在地上是跑比不过兔子，
可乌龟在水里永远比兔子游的快。
—不要放错自己的位置。
2、乌鸦学老鹰去抓羊， 结果被羊毛卷住了爪子，
最后被牧羊人活活的摔死了。
—不是每一种鸟都叫鹰，
认清自己你才能活下去。
3、有一天蚂蚁去和大象比力气， 蚂蚁自豪的说自己能举起比 自己重一百多倍的东西， 这时大象抖抖了身上的泥， 结果却把蚂蚁砸死了。
100个高情商幽默段子
一些高情商幽默段子1.做人要像饼干一样，干干脆脆，可盐可甜。
2.不要凡事都为自己找借口，借口多了，人就变得不聪明了。
3.我一朋友，相亲数次全都失败。
我给他出了个主意：“你下次相亲的时候，一看到不错的姑娘，吃饭的时候你就拼命吃，吃完大叹一声：太咸了！”这样姑娘们都会觉得你可爱。
朋友照办，果然过了没多久就找到了心仪的对象。
可是结婚以后他告诉我：“你出的馊主意害了我，她觉得我口味重，每天做菜都放很多盐！”4.每天都在用六位数的密码，保护着两位数的存款。
5.考完英语听力，我突然明白了，有些东西不是我不懂，而是它真的很难。
6.每次跟别人说完“我先去睡会儿”后，就默默玩手机两小时。
7.你对我一见倾心，我对你一见如故。
初遇是你，余生都是你。
8.如果有人问我为什么爱你，我觉得我只能如此回答：“因为是你，因为是我。
”9.人生有得必有失，我有一个朋友叫王倩，她长得比我漂亮，她现在过得比我好。
可我还是比她幸运，因为我比她年轻。
10.为什么有的男生撩着撩着突然就不理你了？因为他们是大面积撒网，选择性捕捞，而你被放生了。
问答短语：1. 朋友问：“为什么你总能把事情看得很开？”我回答：“那是因为我近视，看什么都模糊。
”2. 别人问我：“为什么你总是笑得那么开心？”我笑着说：“因为生活已经够苦了，再不自己加点糖，怎么熬得下去呢？”3. 同事抱怨：“最近工作压力好大啊，感觉都要抑郁了。
”我打趣道：“压力就是弹簧，你弱它就强。
不过别担心，你这么胖，弹簧在你身上估计也弹不起来。
”4. 朋友问：“情商高的人是不是都不会生气？”我回复：“怎么会呢，他们也会生气，只是他们会先数到100再决定要不要用智商碾压你。
”5. 儿子问我：“爸爸，什么是高情商？”我回答：“就像你现在这样，明知我在讲段子，还装作听不懂的样子给我捧场，这就叫高情商。
”以上这些幽默段子以轻松的方式体现了高情商的处理问题和人际交往技巧，既化解了可能的尴尬或紧张气氛，又拉近了彼此的距离，让人会心一笑。
托福听力常见的俚语
托福听力常见的俚语托福听力考试中，我们间或会遇到一些俚语，听的一头雾水，不明所以。
今日给大家带来了托福听力常见的俚语,盼望能够关心到大家，一起来学习吧。
托福听力常见的俚语1.beat a dead horse白费口舌，白费劲气I’ve already made up my mind. There’s no sense beating a dead horse.我已经下了决心，不要再白费口舌了。
2.John Hancock签名Put your John Hancock right here.请在这里签名。
3.keep it under raps保密Don’t tell anyone about the party. Let’s just keep it under eraps.不要吧晚会的事告知任何人。
这件事情不要泄漏出去。
4. beats me我不知道Beats me. We haven‘t learned that.我不知道.我还没学过那个.5.beat it走开Beat it! I’m busy right now.走开!我现在正忙着。
6.kick around争论;多考虑一下Let’s kick around a few more proposals before we come to a final decision.我们后打算之前多考虑几个方案吧。
7.put a move on挑逗He tried to put the moves on her，but she turned him down.他想要挑逗她，但她拒绝了他。
8.put one’s ass on the line两肋插刀，不惜一切I put my ass on the line for you. I know you’ll do the same for me someday.我为你两肋插刀，我知道有朝一日你也会为我这么做。
外国人汉语考试段子
外国人汉语考试段子
1.外国人参加汉语考试，看到第一题是“请写出自己的名字”，他把试卷递回去说：“对不起，我还没学会这个。
”
2.考生：老师，这道题我不会做。
老师：没关系，你可以空着。
考生：但我已经都空着了。
3.考生看了看试卷，问老师：“老师，这道题怎么写‘马’字？”
老师：“你怎么不会写‘马’字？还是不要考了吧。
”
4.外国考生听到考官说“凉菜”，他以为是“两杆子”，于是很自信地说：“我很喜欢吃两杆子。
”
5.考生写作文，写道：“我喜欢吃狗肉。
”
老师：“你不应该写这个。
”
考生：“为什么？我很喜欢吃狗肉啊。
”
老师：“因为我们这里不吃狗肉。
”
6.考生在听力考试中听到“猫”，他以为是“毛”，于是在答案上写了“毛”。
7.考生在听力考试中听到“绿色”，他以为是“路上”，于是在答案上写了“路上”。
8.考生在口语考试中被问到：“你喜欢吃什么？”他回答：“我喜欢吃狮子。
”
9.考生在阅读考试中看到一篇关于大熊猫的文章，他在写作文时写道：“我很喜欢大熊猫，他们非常可爱，尤其是他们的黑白相间的
皮毛。
”
10.考生在听力考试中听到“喜欢”，他以为是“西瓜”，于是在答案上写了“西瓜”。
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听力十大必背xx1.文科xx：艺术类音乐2.理科xx：天文学In ancient times, many people believed the earth was a flat disc. Well over2,000years ago;the ancient Greek philosophers were able to put forward two good arguments proving that it was not.Direct observations of heavenly bodies were the basis of both these arguments. First, the Greeks knew that during eclipses of the moon the earth was between the sun and the moon, and they saw that during these eclipses,the earth's shadow on the moon was always round, they realized that this could be true only if the earth was spherical,It the earth was a flat disc,then its shadow during eclipses would not be a prefect circle; it would be stretched out into a long ellipse.The second argument was based on what the Greeks saw during their travels. They noticed that the North Star, or Polaris, appeared lower in the sky when they traveled south,in the more northerly regions,the North Star appeared to them to be much higher in the sky. By the way, it was also from this difference in the apparent position of the North Star that the Greeks first calculated the approximate distance around the circumference of the earth,a figure recorded in ancient documents says 400.000stadium,that's the plural of the world stadium.Today,it's not known exactly what length one stadium represents,but let's say it was about200meters,the length of many athletic stadiums. This would make the Greek's estimate about twice the figure accepted today, a very good estimate for those writing so long before even the first telescope was invented.3.文科xx：文学名著Continuing our survey of the 19thcentury,let's take a look now at Harriet Beecher Stowe. Now Stowe is best known for her novel Uncle Tom's Cabin, a book that details the harshness of plantation life in the south.The book was extremely popular in the United States as well as in other countries. Ironically though, for all the attention given to Uncle Tom's Cabin, it's far from Stowe's best work. She did write one other novel about life in the south, but much of her best work has nothing with the south at all.In fact,Stowe's best writing is about village life in the New England's states in the 19th century. In recording to the customs of the villages she wrote about,Stowe claimed that her purpose was to reflect the images as realistically as possible.She usually succeed, for her settings were often described accurately and in detail.In this sense, she was an important forerunner to the realistic movement that became popular later in the 19th century. She was one of the first writers to use local dialect for her characters when they spoke. And she did this for 30 years before Mark Twain popularized the use of local dialect. It makes sense that Stowe would write about New England life,since she was born in Connecticut.As a young woman there,she worked as a teacher.The teaching job helped lead to her first published work,a geography book for ter when she was married,her writing helped her support her family financially.Throughout her life,she wrote poems,travel books,biographical sketches and children's books, as well as novels for adults.94.生活xx：噪音影响generate a list of damaging noises.:C25.文科xx：电影艺术To get us started this semester I am going to spend the first two classes giving you background lectures about some basic cinematic concepts. Once you are a little more familiar with basic film terminology, we will be ready to look at the history of movies in the United States. You'll be expected to attend showing of films on Tuesdayevenings at 7o'clock in Jennings Auditorium.That's our lab.Then during our Wednesday seminar, we'll discuss in depth the movie we saw the night before. We are not covering silent films in this course. We will begin with the first talking motion picture,The Jazz Singer,released in 1927.The next week,we'll be looking at The Gold Diggers of 1933, a piece that is very representative of the escapist trend in films released during the depression. Some of the films we will be watching will probably be new to you, like Frank Capra's Why We Fight. Others you might have already seen on TV like Rebel without A Cause starring James Deane,or Stanley Cooper's Doctor's Strange Love. However, I hope you see even familiar film with new eye. In the last three weeks of the course,we will be watching films from the 1980sand you'll choose one of them as a subject for an extensive written critique.We'll talk more about the requirements of the critique later in this semester.6.文科xx：历史发展Last time, we outlined how the Civil War finally got started. I want to talk today about the political management of the war on both sides:7.文科xx：传媒变迁Moving away from newspapers,let's now focus on magazines.Now the first magazine was a little periodical called the Review and it was started in London in1704. It looked a lot like the newspapers of the time, but in terms of its contents itwas much different.Newspapers were concerned mainly with news events but the Review focused on important domestic issues of the day, as well as the policies of the government.Now,in England at the time,people could still be thrown in jail for publishing articles that were critical of the king. And that is what happened to Daniel Defoe.He was the outspoken founder of the review.Defoe actually wrote the first issue of the Review from prison.You see,he had been arrested because of his writings that criticized the policies of the Church of England, which was headed by the king. After his release, Defoe continued to produce the Review and the magazinestarted to appear on a more frequent schedule, about three times a week. It didn't take long for other magazines to start popping up. In 1709, a magazine called the Tattler began publication. This new magazine contained a mixture of news, poetry, political analysis and philosophical essays.8.理科xx：远程教育Hi, Lynn. I saw you at registration yesterday. I sailed right through, but you were standing in a long line." k+ q$ f$ |5 {7 a$ A% TYeah. I waited an hour to sign up for a distance-learning course.7 ]1 r( X:y- e* _Distance learning? Never heard of it.Well, it's new this semester. It's only open to psychology majors. But I bet it'll catch on elsewhere. Yesterday, over a hundred students signed up.Well, what is it?It's an experimental course. I registered for child psychology. All I have got to do is watch a twelve-week series of televised lessons. The department shows them seven different times a day and in seven different locations.Don't you ever have to meet with professor?( f# |9 ?5 `5 uYeah. After each part of the series I have to talk to her and the other students on the phone, you know, about our ideas. Then we'll meet on campus three times for reviews and exams.7 H2 Y/ k:T/ P0 s; m1 oIt sounds pretty non-traditional to me. But I guess it makes sense, considering how many students have jobs. It must really help with their schedules, not to mention how it will cut down on traffic.( P+ B+ Q0 J0 }You know, last year my department did a survey and they found out that 80 percent of all psychology majors were employed. That's why they came up with theprogram.Look, I'll be working three days a week next semester and it was either cut back on my classes or try this out.The only thing is:doesn't it seem impersonal though?I mean,I miss having class discussions and hearing what other people think.Well, I guess that's why phone contact's important. Any way, it's an experiment.Maybe I'll end up hating it.Maybe. But I'll be curious to see how it works up.9.生活xx：游览沼泽地公园10.理科xx：地理冒险Emerson and Scott.。