大学生英语自主学习听力答案及原文007 test

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大学英语7单元测试题及答案

大学英语7单元测试题及答案一、听力理解（共20分）1. 听对话，选择正确答案。

- 问题：What does the man suggest they do?A. Go to the library.B. Watch a movie.C. Visit a museum.- 答案：B2. 听短文，回答问题。

- 问题：What is the main idea of the passage?答案：The main idea of the passage is the importance of environmental protection.3. 听对话，填空。

- 对话：Man: I heard you're going to the concert tonight.Woman: Yes, I am. I'm really looking forward to it. - 问题：What is the woman going to do tonight?答案：She is going to the concert.二、阅读理解（共30分）1. 阅读下列短文，选择最佳答案。

- 文章：（此处应有一篇短文，由于篇幅限制，省略具体内容。

）- 问题：What is the author's opinion about the topic?A. PositiveB. NegativeC. Neutral- 答案：C2. 阅读下列短文，回答问题。

- 文章：（同上，省略具体内容。

）- 问题：According to the passage, what are the benefits of the new policy?答案：The benefits include increased efficiency and reduced costs.3. 阅读下列短文，判断正误。

- 文章：（同上，省略具体内容。

听力力原文及题目答案Unit 7

大学英语听力力原文及题目答案Unit 7大学英语听力力原文及题目答案Unit 7Lesson43How about some lunch?What do you feel like?Could you tell me what's in this?What do you think?去吃午饭怎么样？When The War in the Air appeared in 1908, how many people could have foreseen that within thirty years great cities were going to be destroyed by bombs dropped from aeroplanes? The First Men in the Moon was published in 1901. How many of those who read it realized that men really were going to walk on the moon within their lifetime?And what about The Time Machine and The Invisible Man? Are we going to wake up one morning and find that here too Wells was forecasting events which were going to come true?Task 2Unit 7But Edison was a dreamer as well as a worker. From his earliest days as a child he wondered about the secrets of nature. Nature, he often said, is full of secrets. He tried to understand them; then, he tried to learn what could usefully be done with them.Edison enjoyed thinking. He knew that most people will do almost anything instead of the difficult work of thinking, especially if they do not think very often. But he knew, too, that thinking can give men enjoyment and pleasure.Task 1【答案】1) Because he wrote an astonishing number of books.2) Mankind would have to create a world state.3) No.4) Cities were destroyed by bombs dropped from aeroplanes.5) Any two of the following: The War in the Air, The First Men in the Moon, The Time Machine, and The Invisible Man.6) Events forecast in Well‟s books might come true.【原文】H. G. Wells was born in 1866. His energy must have been enormous, for he wrote an astonishing number of books. Many of the later ones were concerned with his idea that mankind would have to create a world state, if it was not to end up by destroying itself.There we're novels like Kipps, Love and Mr. Lewisham and The History of Mr. Polly. The best of these are now recognized as classics. But in addition, this incredible man somehow found the time and inspiration to write the stories forecasting future events that entitle him to be known as the father of science fiction.When The War in the Air appeared in 1908, how many people could have foreseen that within thirty years great cities were going to be destroyed by bombs dropped from aeroplanes? The First Men in the Moon was published in 1901. How many of those who read it realized that men really were going to walk on the moon within their lifetime?And what about The Time Machine and The Invisible Man? Are we going to wake up one morning and find that here too Wells was forecasting events which were going to come true?Task 2【答案】A.1) b 2) c 3) c 4) aB.1) tall; narrow; tousled 2) surveyed; half-closed 3) taking a long stride4) capable; flexible; still life 5) faded; frayed6) tilted his head; smiled; walked forward; with a flourish【原文】If you came into his studio in the evening as the sun was setting you could see him. You would notice how the soft light coming through the long windows fell on his left profile as he stood in front of his easel. He was tall; his shoulders were narrow; his head was large with an abundance of dark, tousled hair.He surveyed the canvas in front of him and half-closed his eyes. His cheek bones were high and prominent, and accentuated the line of the jaw. This in turn set off his long neck. He stepped back, taking a long stride, and remained with one foot in front of the other. He wore sandals without socks and you could see that a big toe had developed a blister where a leather strap cut across it. He had short, strong, capable fingers and he used his broad, flexible thumb to smooth some of the paint on the still life he was busy finishing. The jeans he wore were faded and frayed; paint rags hung from each pocket. His shirt was a checked one of many colors, mainly purple, blue and yellow. It contrasted peculiarly with the ephemeral colors on the canvas. He tilted his head to one side, smiled, walked forward and brought his brush slowly towards the bottom of the canvas, and with a flourish signed his name.Task 3【答案】A.1) F 2) T 3) F 4) F 5) F 6) T 7) F 8) TB.1) dramatic sunsets and sunrises 2) 1930s; 1840s; impressionistic3) reds; oranges; 1820【原文】Joseph Turner (1775—1851) is one of the two greatest English landscape painters of his age. He is especially noted for his imaginative water colours and oil paintings, which often show dramatic sunsets and sunrises, done in a brilliant kaleidoscope of colours. His painting Burning ofthe Houses of Parliament appears in colour in the Painting article. During the 1830s and 1840s, the method he used became more and more impressionistic. His work influenced the impressionist movement in France led by Claude Monet in the 1870s. Turner is also known for his landscape drawings, especially the book of drawings called Liber Studiorum, which he produced between 1807 and 1819.Turner was influenced at first by Rembrandt and later by Claude. He began to use bright colours in his paintings, especially the reds and oranges for which he is known, after about 1820. Some of his most famous paintings are Childe Harold's Pilgrimage, Ulysses Deriding Polyphemus, Bay of Baiae, and View of Orvieto.Turner was born in London, the son of a barber. He was' something of a boy genius, and exhibited at the Royal Academy at the age of 15. He traveled widely, first in England and Scotland, and after 1800 in France, Italy, and Germany. Turner drew and painted wherever he went, working incessantly and producing hundreds of paintings and thousands of drawings, many of which he left to the nation. During his lifetime Turner was said to be a miser, and towards the end of his life, he became slovenly, solitary, and secretive. Many people did not like his work until John Ruskin championed him in 1843, but Turner died wealthy and was buried in St. Paul's Cathedral, London. He left his money to a charity for poor English artists.Task 4【答案】1) A natural curiosity./A good interviewer is one who likes meeting people and wants to find out about them.2) A curious kind of affinity with people, and an ability to get on will with people.3) Because television depends a lot on the director getting the right shot.4) By research./By knowing more about the guest than they‟ve forgotten about themselves.5) All./Every ounce of research.6) Because Mitchum rarely said anything.7) Because very often the interviewees spin off into areas that the interviewer has never thought about and sometimes it‟s worth pursing.8) A traffic cop.9) Talent, ambition and energy.【原文】Interviewer: With all your experience of interviewing, Michael, how can you tell if somebody is going to make a good interviewer?Michael: Oh, I say, what a question! I've never been asked that before. I think that the prerequisite obviously is curiosity. I think that's a natural one, not an assumed one. Ithink the people who have done my job, and the graveyard of the BBC is littered withthem, their tombstones are there, you know; who failed, have been because basicallythey've not been journalists. My training was in journalism. I've been 26 years ajournalist and, to be a journalist argues that you like meeting people to start with, andalso you want to find out about them. So that's the prerequisite. After that, I thinkthere's something else comes into it, into play, and I think again, most successfuljournalists have it: It's a curious kind of affinity with people; it's an ability to get onwith people; it's a kind of body warmth, if you like. If you knew the secret of it andcould bottle it and sell it, you'd make a fortune.Interviewer: When you've done an interview yourself, how do you feel whether it's been a good interview or not a good interview?Michael: I can never really tell on air. I have to watch it back, because television depends so much on your director getting the right shot, the right reaction you can't--it's amazing.Sometimes I think "Oh, that's a boring interview" and just because of the way mydirector shot it, and shot reaction he's composed a picture that's made it far moreinteresting than it actually was.Interviewer: How do you bring out the best in people, because you always seem to manage to, not only relax them, but somehow get right into the depths of them.Michael: By research. By knowing, when you go into a television studio, more about the guest in front of you than they've forgotten about themselves. And, I mean that's pureresearch. I mean, you probably use, in a 20 minute interview; I probably use, oh, a20th of the research material that I've absorbed, but that's what you've got to do. Imean I once interviewed Robert Mitchum for 75 minutes and the longest reply I gotfrom him was "Yes." And that's the only time I've used every ounce of research andevery question that I've ever thought of, and a few that I hadn't thought of as well. Butthat really is the answer — it's research. When people say to you, you know, "Oh yougo out and wing it", I mean that's nonsense. If anybody ever tries to tell you that as aninterviewer just starting, that you wing it, there's no such thing. It's all preparation —it's knowing exactly what you're going to do at any given point and knowing what youwant from the person.Interviewer: And does that include sticking to written questions or do you deviate?Michael: No, I mean what you do is you have an aide memoire. I have. My list of questions aren't questions as such — they're areas that I block out, and indeed, I can't remember,I can't recall, apart from the foresaid Mr. Mitchum experience, when I've ever stuck tothat at all. Because, quite often you'll find that they spin off into areas that you've notreally thought about and perhaps it's worth pursuing sometimes. The job is very muchlike, actually, a traffic cop — you're like you're on point duty and you're, you knowwhen you're directing the flow of traffic, well, you're directing the flow ofconversation, that's basically what you're doing, when you're doing a talk show, in myview.Interviewer: Have you got a last word of encouragement for any young people setting out on what they'd like to be a career as an interviewer?Michael: I envy them, I mean, I really do. I mean I'd go back and do it all again. I think it's the most perfect job for any young person who's got talent and ambition and energy. Andthe nice thing about it is that the proportion of talent is indeed only 5 percent. Theother 95 percent is energy and no examinations to pass. I'd love to do it over again.Task 5【答案】1997, plant trees all over Africa, thirty million, seeds nurseries, communities, planting, taking care of the trees, survives, fuel【原文】Kenyan environmental activist Wangari Maathai says poor women can fight poverty and help the environment by planting trees. In December, she will receive the Nobel Peace Prize for her efforts to save the forests of Africa.Wangari Maathai is the twelfth woman since nineteen oh one to win the prize. Last year the Norwegian Nobel Committee also recognized a woman, Shirin Ebadi of Iran. She is a lawyer who has fought for human rights for women.But this is the first time the peace prize will go to an African woman. It is also the first time someone within the environmental movement has been recognized at such a high level. The Nobel Committee said: "Peace on earth depends on our ability to secure our living environment."In 1977, Wangari Maathai started the Green Belt Movement. The goal is to plant trees all over Africa, to replace those cut down over the years. Trees are the main source of cooking fuel. Trees also protect wildlife. And they keep nutrients in the soil and help prevent flooding.Today the program operates in a number of countries. A reported thirty million trees have been planted.Young trees are grown from seeds at thousands of nurseries. The Green Belt Movement gives these young trees to communities. Locally trained people advise women farmers about planting and taking care of the trees. The movement pays farmers for every tree that survives. Later the women can use some of the trees for fuel.Professor Maathai is sixty-four years old. She studied in the United States and Kenya. She is believed to have been the first woman in East and Central Africa to earn a doctorate degree. She became a professor of animal science at the University of Nairobi. But her activism angered the former government in Kenya. She was beaten and arrested.Now, she is assistant minister of environment, natural resources and wildlife.But she does not speak out only about the environment. In August, she called the AIDS virus a biological weapon to control black people. Later, she said her comments were meant to get people to ask questions and not think of AIDS as a "curse from God."Wangari Maathai will receive the Nobel Peace Prize in Oslo on December tenth. She will also receive almost one point four million dollars in prize money.Task 6【答案】I.A. NorwayB. the United StatesII.A. a lack of balance; inflation; recessionB. low interest rates; increased government spending; higher interest ratesC. low employment; high inflationD. high employment; low inflation; the time consistency problemⅢ.A. business cyclesB. new technologyC. market correctionsD. an increase in oil price【原文】The winners of the Nobel prize in economics this year are Finn Kydland of Norway and Edward Prescott of the United States.Mister Prescott is an adviser at the Federal Reserve Bank of Minneapolis, Minnesota. He is also an Arizona State University professor. Mister Kydland is a professor at Carnegie Mellon University in Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania.The prize recognizes their work together on two studies. The first was published in nineteen seventy-seven.Before the 1970s, economic problems were seen mainly in terms of a lack of balance. Too much demand caused inflation. Too much supply caused a recession.Governments would take steps aggressively to re-balance supply and demand. Low interest rates and increased government spending would expand growth and employment. Then, if prices went up too much, higher interest rates would ease inflation.But in the 70s, many nations experienced both low employment and high inflation at the same time. This was called stagflation. And no one could explain it.Finn Kydland and Edward Prescott showed that stagflation resulted when policymakers did not do as they promised. Most governments say they want high employment and low inflation. But, over time, events can cause them not to follow their stated economic policy to support these goals. This is called the time consistency problem.The two economists published another study in nineteen eighty-two. They developed ways to explain business cycles, times of increase or decrease in economic activity. They showed how new technology creates periods of economic growth and productivity.Markets then make corrections which slow the growth. Wages change. Investments change. People buy more or less of things. The two economists showed how activities at this level govern an economy. They also showed how a shock like an increase in oil prices can affect business cycles.Today, their work influences central bank officials and policymakers around the world.Task 7【答案】A.1) It was originally released in local newspaper in serial form.2) The two short, little sections are easily doable, and then you get hooked on the story and wonder what‟s happening next.3) Through mail and twice a month.4) Because the book opens on Christmas Eve and it has a strong message about family.5) 5,600B.1) 1860; London; in suspense2) adventures; love; betrayal; a poor orphan3) any likeness of either of them; photograph; their tombstones4) Industrial Revolution; altering daily life5) profound change; fundamental values【原文】Host: In December, 1860, the first serialized part of Charles Dickens' Great Expectations hit the streets of London. Every week, readers were kept in suspense waiting for the nextinstallment. Over the next few months, Stanford University will let readersexperience Great Expectations the way Victorians did.Reporter: It's Thursday evening and the Stevens' family has settled into the living room to take turns reading the latest weekly installment of Great Expectations. Peter andRosemary Stevens thought that the installment plan was a terrific way to read GreatExpectations with their seven- and eight-year-old daughters.Mrs. Stevens: You have two short, little sections that are easily doable, and where if it's a huge book, you'd say, "How am I going to approach this?" where if it's little pieces, say,"Oh, okay. I can do this." And then you get hooked on the story and think, "Well,what's happening next?"Reporter: It's a little like a very good soap opera, says Rosemary. Most of Dickens' novels —Oliver Twist, A Christmas Carol and Great Expectations — were released in serialform. Stanford University Professor Linda Paulson wanted to recreate thatexperience.Prof. Paulson: Imagine sitting there in 1860, this brand-new Dickens' novel. You know him as a writer. You respect him. He's wonderful. He's great fun. And you don't know whathe's got in his mind.Reporter: Dickens' works were originally released in local newspapers. Stanford made copies of the installments and sends them to readers through the mail twice a month. Theuniversity kicked off the serial with a public reading by local actor MarcoBarricelli.Mr. Barricelli: My father's family name, being Pirrip, and my Christian name, Philip, my infant tongue could make of both names nothing longer or more explicit than Pip. So Icalled myself Pip and came to be called Pip.Reporter: For those who aren't familiar with Great Expectations, it is the story of Pip, who writes as an adult looking back on his youth. He faces adventures, love and betrayal,too. Like many Dickens' characters, Pip is born a poor orphan.Mr. Barricelli: As I never saw my father or my mother, and never saw any likeness of either of them, for their days were long before the days of photographs, my first fanciesregarding what they were like were unreasonably derived from their tombstones.Reporter: Paulson says Great Expectations was a good choice for this time of year because it opens on Christmas Eve and it has a strong message about family.Prof. Paulson: The idea of what constitutes a family, which is not necessarily the biological family.Reporter: Dickens was writing during the Industrial Revolution, says Paulson, at a moment when technology was altering daily life.Prof. Paulson: He was looking at a world that was in profound change and reminding people that there were some fundamental values that they needed always to remember, and Ithink that's not far off from what we are trying to remind ourselves of now.Reporter: More than 500 people showed up for the public reading, and 5,600 have signed up to get the serial installments. For many, like Alison Price, it is an opportunity to getcloser to friends and family.Ms. Price: I'm doing it with my parents, who live in Southern California, and my friend Miriam and my husband. So we're sort of doing it together.Reporter: Although Price and everyone else could just go out and buy a copy of Great Expectations, most seem to enjoy waiting expectantly for the next episode to arrive in the mail.Task 8【答案】the ability to laugh; luxury; a unifying force; disagree; ideological factions; political camps; a sense of humour; a universal appeal; a correct sense of values; taking ourselves too seriously; tragedy; comedy; irony; satire; redress the balance; arrogant politicians; absurdity; powerful; laughter; happiness; uniquely human; key【原文】Biologically, there is only one quality which distinguishes us from animals: the ability to laugh. In a universe which appears to be utterly devoid of humor, we enjoy this supreme luxury. And it is a luxury, for unlike any other bodily process, laughter does not seem to serve a biologically useful purpose. In a divide world, laughter is a unifying force. Human beings oppose each other on a great many issues. Nations may disagree about systems of government and human relations may be plagued by ideological factions and political camps, but we all share the ability to laugh. And laughter, in turn, depends on that most complex and subtle of all human qualities: a sense of humor. Certain comic stereotypes have a universal appeal. This can best be seen from the world-wide popularity of Charlie Chaplin‟s early films. The little man at odds with society never fails to amuse no matter which country we come from. As that great commentator on human affairs, Dr. Samuel Johnson, once remarked, …Men have been wise in very different modes; but they have always laughed in the same way.‟A sense of humor may take various forms and laughter may be anything from a refined tingle to an earth quaking roar, but the effect is always the same. Humor helps us to maintain a correct sense of values. It is the one quality which political fanatics appear to lack. If we can see the funny side, we never make the mistake of taking ourselves too seriously. We are always reminded that tragedy is not really far removed from comedy, so we never get a lopsided view of things.This is one of the chief functions of satire and irony. Human pain and suffering are so grim; we hover so often on the brink of war; political realities are usually enough to plunge us into totaldespair. In such circumstances, cartoons and satirical accounts of somber political events redress the balance. They take the wind out of pompous and arrogant politicians who have lost their sense of proportion. They enable us to see that many of our most profound actions are merely comic or absurd. We laugh when a great satirist like Swift writes about war in Gulliver’s Travels. The Lilliputians and their neighbors attack each other because they can‟t agree which end to break an egg. We laugh because we meant to laugh; but we are meant to weep too. It is too powerful a weapon to be allowed to flourish.The sense of humor must be singled out as man‟s most important quality because it is associated with laughter. And laughter, in turn, is associated with happiness. Courage, determination, initiative — these are qualities we share with other forms of life. But the sense of humor is uniquely human. If happiness is one of the great goals of life, then it is the sense of humor that provides the key.Task 9【答案】A.1) At the Metropolitan Museum of Art in New York.2) The Mona Lisa and The Last Supper.3) Sudies for Leonardo's most famous paintings, and the results of new research into such subjects as Leonardo's patrons, his teachers, and the work of his pupils.4) Because they are particularly sensitive to light and temperature.5) Because drawings are difficult to see in a museum.B.1) T2) F3) T4) F5) TC.1) Master Draftsman; artistic apprenticeship; 1470s; scientist; inventor; France;15192) artist; scientist; theorist; Renaissance Man3) revealing; rationalizing; the mysteries of the world; the great depths of human emotion; convincing4) magical sense; draws; creates; greatest personalities5) reassuring; cajoling; security; insurance; the general public; knowledge【原文】The most comprehensive collection of drawings by Leonardo da Vinci ever assembled in the United States, is on exhibit at the Metropolitan Museum of Art in New York. The exhibition is taken from major collections from around the world, and features many pieces not seen in public since the 1930s.Even for seasoned art historian and curator Carmen Bambach, who put together the exhibition of nearly 120 drawings, seeing so many works by Leonardo da Vinci in one place is a moving experience. "It is possibly the most emotional time in my entire life, that I am likely to have. To think about these works you will see on the walls, or that you have already seen on the walls, that normally live in dark, black boxes. To see them all together here, so many of them, is avery, very emotional thing," she said.Leonardo da Vinci —Master Draftsman follows da Vinci's entire career, from his artistic apprenticeship in Florence, Italy in the 1470s, to his highly productive years as a scientist and an inventor in Milan, through to his return to Florence in the beginning of the 16th century, and death in France in 1519.Ms. Bambach said the drawings in the exhibition provide a rare opportunity to confront the diverse talents that made Leonardo da Vinci, artist, scientist, engineer, theorist, teacher, the original "Renaissance Man.""He very much believed in revealing, and in the process of revealing, rationalizing. At the same time, he was deeply and humbly aware of the mysteries of the world, the mysteries of human life. He talks a great deal about that. The mysteries of life, the great depths of human emotion as a kind of shaper of physical gesture. That is why his figures are so deeply convincing."Although Leonardo da Vinci is perhaps best known for paintings such as the Mona Lisa and The Last Supper, very few paintings by the master exist today — 15 at most, whereas there are 4,000 pages of his drawings and notes in various collections throughout the world.The one painting in the exhibition, the unfinished St. Jerome Praying in the Wilderness, has the imprint of the artist's fingers in the upper left corner. Metropolitan Museum Director Philipe de Montebello says tiny details like this are what make the Master Draftsman exhibition so compelling."You get that magical sense that you are looking over the shoulder of the artist as he draws and creates. It brings you in touch with one of the greatest personalities in the world on such a close basis that it is deeply moving," Mr. de Montebello said.The exhibition includes studies for Leonardo's most famous paintings, Virgin and Child with St. Anne, The Last Supper, Adoration of the Magi, as well as a recently discovered, two-sided sketch of a Hercules statue, possibly meant to compete with Michaelangelo's David.Interwoven in the exhibition are the results of copious new research into such subjects as Leonardo da Vinci's patrons, his teachers, and the work of his pupils.Mr. Montebello said the new research helped convince some reluctant lenders to temporarily part with their da Vinci treasures. "There is no question that it took a lot of reassuring and cajoling, in terms of security and insurance and the like, but I think ultimately what prevailed was the seriousness of the project. The new research, the scholarship, the fact that the exhibition will make not only a contribution to the general public, but a contribution to knowledge," he said.Some art experts have questioned the wisdom of transporting and showing such valuable work because of its fragility. The old work is particularly sensitive to light and temperature. But Francoise Viatte, chief curator of drawings at the Musee de Louvre in Paris, says it is a risk worth taking."If we never attempt this kind of thing, very few people will see the works of art in the world.I think part of the job of the museum is to make exhibitions between them in partnerships. Especially for drawings. Because Drawings are difficult to see in a museum. Drawings are a special section in a museum. You have to make a special request and get authorization to see them. So it is very important to make a big exhibition like Leonardo," Ms. Viatte said.21 of the drawings in the exhibition come from the Louvre. Other major contributions come from museums and private collections in the Netherlands, Portugal, Hungary, Italy, Germany, Austria, and the United States. The Royal Library of Windsor Castle in England lent 31 drawings.。

大学英语自主学习听力原文及答案006 test

Model Test 6Section Al. W: Oh, the flowers and the candles are gorgeous!M: I hope the food is also wonderful.Q: Where does the conversation most probably occur?(D) 本对话可以从关键词flower, candle, food可以知道他们在餐厅吃烛光晚餐，因此很容易得出答案为D。

2. W: You are looking a little overwhelmed.M: No wonder, I got a million things to do and all of them have to be finished in the next twenty minutes.Q: What does the man mean?(B) You are looking a little overwhelmed.是看上去有点筋疲力尽的意思。

No wonder的意思是一点都不奇怪a million things是夸张的说法。

3. M: How about the red dress? I know you like red, besides, it’s of the latest design.W: Well, red is a bit bright for me. I think I should take the blue one. It’s not a new arrival for the season, but it’s on sale and the color looks good on me.Q: Why does the woman choose the blue one?(D) 对话中but后面的内容其实就是女士选蓝色的原因it's on sale也就是cheap，故D为正确答案。

英语听说七单元测试题及答案

英语听说七单元测试题及答案一、听力理解（共20分）1. 听录音，选择正确的答案。

（每题2分，共10分）A. What is the weather like today?a) Sunnyb) Rainyc) CloudyB. What does the man want to buy?a) A bookb) A penc) A notebook[录音内容略]2. 听短对话，回答问题。

（每题2分，共10分）A. What time does the store open?B. Where are they going for the weekend?C. Why is the woman upset?[录音内容略]二、词汇与语法（共30分）1. 根据所给词的适当形式填空。

（每题2分，共10分）a) She is very _______ (interest) in learning English.b) The _______ (follow) meeting will be held next week.c) He is one of the most _______ (success) people I've ever met.2. 选择正确的答案完成句子。

（每题3分，共20分）a) I have never been to Paris, but I hope to go there _______.A. somedayB. some dayC. some daysb) The teacher asked the students to _______ their homework on time.A. hand inB. hand onC. hand out三、阅读理解（共30分）1. 阅读下面的短文，判断正误。

（每题2分，共10分）[短文内容略]2. 阅读下面的短文，回答问题。

（每题3分，共20分）[短文内容略]四、写作（共20分）1. 写一篇不少于100字的短文，描述你的周末计划。

新标准大学英语视听说四级Unit7网上测试答案

Part 1dcadbdcaPart 2bccdacbPart 3baabaddcdcPart 4There was a time when the modern woman （1) her partner did 50 per cent of the housework-or （2） his own shirts at least. But the postmodern female has more than made （3) with doing the domestic chores, and has （4） housework as ”mentally therapeutic （有益健康的）”, (5） to a survey.In an age when women are making economic strides (进展) and （6) in the workplace, the one thing that gives the （7) a sense of empowerment is a good go around the house with the vacuum cleaner—followed by some cleaning and (8）.One online study found that (9). But 59 per cent of the women interviewed would have it no other way and said "cleaning makes them feel in control of their lives”, while 60 per cent said they found it "mentally therapeutic"。

（10). The tide appears to have turned。

大二英语自主听力答案

Unit 11、g 、c 、e、a、f、d、h、b2、A、a、b、a3、（1）it’s good to meet you (2)nice to meet you (3) ( ) met (4) hi4、(3)5、(1) a a b b a (2) b c a c c6、B a b a c7、Alice: Look, there he is.Jean: Who?Alice: Robert, the guy I've been telling you about.Jean: Oh. The guy you're going out with?Alice: I wish. The guy I W ANT to go out with.Jean: Oh, he's really handsome. Um, let's go talk to him.Alice: Oh, OK. I'll introduce you. I think you'll really like him. Hi, Robert.Robert: Oh, hi.Alice: Have you met my friend, Jean?Robert: Hey, Jean.I think we've met before.Jean: We have? Where?Robert: Last December,at Sam's party.Jean: Oh, Sam.Robert: Oh? Aren't you going out with him anymore?Jean: No, we broke up a couple of months ago.Robert: Oh... Oh, really?8.A: Hi Phil, how are you? Long time no see!B: Rachel, my old friend, it’s been ages, hasn’t it? What a pleasant surprise!A: Phil, this is my friend Cindy.C: Nice to meet you, Phil.B: It’s a pleasure to meet you too. What are you both doing here?A: We are signing up for next semester’s courses, but are hesitating between Introduction to Psychology or Environmental Biology.B: Those are two fantastic courses! I’ve taken them both.C: Really? Which one did you prefer?B: Hmm, probably Environmental Biology. It felt more relevant.C: Relevant? In what sense?B: In the sense that the course dealt with issues that are commonly in the news, and important problems that are affecting our environment. In fact, we had the opportunity to go to the ocean and conduct tests on water pollution.C: Wow, that sounds fascinating. I am going to sign up immediately!9.B: No problem, my friends. What can I do for you?A: Phil, thanks a million for agreeing to meet with us. We need your advice on a project for theEnvironmental Biology course we are taking.B: I can help with this. Have you created an introduction yet?A: Y es, but we don’t know what it should contain.B: Well, your introduction should give some background information on your topic, define your topic, and preview the content of your presentation.C: How many main ideas should our presentation have? We need to speak for 15 minutes.B: Don’t cover too many ideas or you won’t have the opportunity to provide enough detail. Y ou should have about 3 or 4 main points.A: Do we need a conclusion?B: Absolutely. This should sum up your main points and offer solutions to the problem of air pollution.C: Thanks Phil. What you’ve said is extremely useful. I feel we will structure a great presentation!Unit 21.(1) honest sincere dependable (2) outgoing friendly shy (3) easygoing mature (kind hearted) (4)assertive cheerful critical2.(1)dad (2)brother (3) ( ) (4)boyfriend (5) ( ) (6) roommate3.(1) b d (2) a c (3) b c (4) a b (5) b c (6) b d4.(1)b (2)a (3) a (4)a (5)a (6) a5.Sheri: Hey, I went out with the neatest guy over the weekend!Jeremy: Y eah, what's he like? Tall? Handsome ?Sheri: Not really.Jeremy: Dress nice ? Drive a nice car ?Sheri: Not especially.Jeremy: Then he must be buff. Does he work out a lot ?Sheri: No... But he has a nice smile... Dimples. I like dimples. He's kind of cute.Jeremy: And that's what you like about him?Sheri: No, it's more than that. He's sensitive.Jeremy: Sensitive ? How can you tell ?Sheri: Well, we went to this really romantic movie , and there was this really sad part , and, and he... Cried .Jeremy: He cried?Sheri: Y eah, he just cried and he didn't try to hide it or anything. It was so sweet.Jeremy: Oh... Y ou like that, huh ? Well, I cry at movies, too !6.A:So what are your friends at university like ?B:I have several friends, but I usually just hang out with Rachel.A:What’s she like?B:She’s really easygoing and down-to-earth. I can basically talk to her about anything. What about you, do you have nice friends at work?A:Oh, I get on really well with Steve.B:Who’s Steve? Y our boyfriend?A:No, he’s just a friend. We usually help each other out when we encounter problems.B:So what’s he like?A:He’s really hardworking, energetic and talkative.B:Sounds like a nice guy to me.7.A:What’s your family like?B:Well, my mum is really thoughtful and warmhearted, but can be a bit bossy at timesA:What about your dad?B:My dad is really wise and generous, but can be quite strict.A:Do you have any brothers or sisters?B:I have one brother and one sister.A:What are they like then?B:My brother is younger than me. He’s quite mature for his age, but is a little laid-back.A:And your sister?B:My sister is older than me. She’s a cheerful person, but can get aggressive when she’s in a bad mood!Unit 31.(1) housing apartment roommate sharing(2) studio available furniture rent reasonable(3) check deposit (move out) refund2.(1)a （2）b （3）a (4)b3.(1)a (2)b (3)b (4)a4.全打钩5.Sean: This is Sean McCain , live with Julie Morris , from Gemini One , the international space station .Julie, can you hear me?Julie: Y es, I can hear you .Sean: Julie, can you tell us , what is it like living on the Gemini One ?Julie: The Gemini One is wonderful . It's not so different from living on Earth, really . We have jobs, friends, entertainment, natural beauty . And we have all the modern conveniences that you have on Earth .Sean: What modern conveniences ?Julie: Well, we have movie theaters, game centers , music clubs, shops, restaurants...Sean: How about food ? How do you get your food ?Julie:I go shopping, just like everyone on Earth . Y ou can get any type of food here.Sean: Is food expensive ?Julie: Some of it is . The stuff that's imported from Earth is very expensive . Like a banana from Earth can cost $100 . But most food is really cheap.Sean: Do you miss getting away to the countryside or the mountains ? Don't you miss nature ? Julie: Well, we have lots of nature up here . I can go hiking and mountain biking , riding in the hills, take a swim in a beautiful lake . It's really beautiful up here .Sean: How do people get around up there ?Julie: Oh, just like we do down there . We have electric cars and trains , but not airplanes . Sean: What do you like most about living in the space station ?Julie: Well, the air is clean . There's no pollution , and it's easy to get around . It's really an ideal world.Sean:And what do you like least?Julie: Well, it's kind of expensive to fly home to Earth to see my parents for the holidays.6.A: How can I help you ?B: I am looking for a place to live, near the university if possible .A: What size accommodation do you need ?B: Either a studio flat or a one-bedroom flat. It depends on the price really.A: Well, both are similar in price, though a studio normally requires less furniture. What would be your preference ?B: Hmm, I like an open plan, so I guess a studio flat would be my preference. Can you describe a studio layout to me?A: Most certainly. All of our studio flats combine a bedroom, kitchenette and living room into a single unit.B: How large is the unit ?A: 30 square meters.B: Does it come with a balcony?A: Some do. In fact, we have one studio with a balcony that is available at the south entrance to the university!B: Perfect! Let’s schedule a visit as soon as possible!7.A: Here’s the room –I hope you like it!B: It’s beautiful and full of lightA: Yep, the floor to ceiling windows and south facing view make it the brightest room in the apartment. In the summer, you get 16 hours of sunshine per day! In the winter, it’s nice and warm, even in February.B: Excellent! But I have a lot of furniture –a desk, a bed and a sofa. Is it possible to remove the furniture that is here to make room for mine?A: Yep, the floor to ceiling windows and south facing view make it the brightest room in the apartment. In the summer, you get 16 hours of sunshine per day! In the winter, it’s nice and warm, even in February.B: And what’s through that door? A closet?A: Of course. We have plenty of storage room downstairs.b:。

大学生英语自主学习听力答案及原文007test

⼤学⽣英语⾃主学习听⼒答案及原⽂007testModel Test 7Section Al. M: Now, I'm going to start off by asking you a difficult question. Why would you like to get this post?W: Well, first of all I know that your firm has a very good reputation. Then I've heard you offer good opportunities for promotion for the right person.Q: What do we learn from this conversation?(C) 这个对话中的关键信息很多，因此只要抓住其中⼀个就可以了，⽐如Why would you like to get this post？从这个问句中就可以得出答案C。

2. W: It's certainly very busy here today, isn't it?M: Yes, and there aren't enough salesgirls. We have been standing here for at least five minutesQ: Where does this conversation most likely take place?(C) 在这个对话中，关键词是salesgirls(售货员)，因此可以判断地点应该是商场。

3. W: I like these glasses very much, but they look like they would be quite expensive.M: Yes. They're $15 a piece or $150 a dozen. Actually that's not very expensive.Q: How much do two glasses cost?(B) 做这道题要进⾏简单的运算。

大学英语自主学习听力答案及原文009 test

Model Test 9Section Al. M: Excuse me, what time is Flight 315 for Boston due to depart？W: It leaves at 3:50, but you must check in one hour prior to departure.Q: At what time must the passenger beat the airport for Flight 315?(A) 本题是辨音和计算的结合，首先不要混淆315航班和时间3:50，然后还耍计算时间，从短语prior to (提前)可以知道，要在飞机起飞前一小时检票登机，因此答案为A。

2. W: I'd like to know the balance of my account.M: Yes, madam. Have you got your ID card?Q: Where does this conversation take place?(B) 这个对话的关键词为balance (余额)和account (账户)，从这两个词很容易判断出对话的地点为银行。

3. M: We have a dance party at China-V, can you come?W: I wish I could, but I have to nurse the patient on weekends.Q: Why can't the woman go to the party? "(C) 在这个对话中，对于男士的邀请，女士以I wish I could, but…婉拒，拒绝中包含了不能参加的原因是要护埋病人，即有工作耍做。

4. W: Did you get what you wanted as you went shopping yesterday? I remember yousaid you wanted a coat.M: No, a sweater. But by that time, the ones on sale were all gone. So I settled for a shirt.Q: What did the man buy?(C) 这是个细节题。

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Model Test 7Section Al. M: Now, I'm going to start off by asking you a difficult question. Why would you like to get this post?W: Well, first of all I know that your firm has a very good reputation. Then I've heard you offer good opportunities for promotion for the right person.Q: What do we learn from this conversation?(C) 这个对话中的关键信息很多，因此只要抓住其中一个就可以了，比如Why would you like to get this post？从这个问句中就可以得出答案C。

从对话中得知，一个杯子15美元，而一打(12个)为150美元。

但是如果只买两个的话，应该还是按每个15美元算。

因此两个的价格应该为30美元。

4. M: What's the matter with Tom? He has seemed so sad these days.W: He's got so many bills to pay that his wife said they would never make ends meet.Q: What do we learn from this conversation?(D) 本对话中Tom感到不高兴是与他的账单有关。

女士的话是由so...that引导的一个带有结果状语从句的复合句，意思是好像Tom挣的钱永远也不够付清他的账单。

make ends meet是收支平衡的意思。

因此最符合题意的应该是D。

5. W: Will you please change the channel? I can't stand this program.M: If you wait a minute, the news will be on next. I want to be sure to see it tonight.Q: What are they doing?(B) 在这个对话中，channel, program为关键词，另外see决定了不可能是听收音机，而应该是在看电视。

6. W: I was sorry to hear about Brown's being fired. I know he was sick a lot and heusually goes to work late.M: Oh, it wasn't that. Brown committed a big error last month's accounting.Q: Why was Brown fired?(B) 对话中女士提到了Brown的两个缺点，而男士的回答否定了女士提到的两个缺点是被解雇的原因所在，所以正确答案只有B。

7. M: Do you think we can wrap up this report by five?W: Have you looked at the clock recently?Q: What does the woman imply?(A) 对话中，男士问女士五点前能否完成这份报告，女士反问难道你没看钟吗？从女士的回答可以得出时间不够。

8. W: I thought Jack was going to join us tonight.M: I couldn't reach him this afternoon but I left words with his mother that he should meet us at 4.Q: What did the man do that afternoon?(C) 在这个对话中，男士说I left words with his mother that he should meet us at 4.即他给Jack留了一个口信，因此C为正确答案。

Conversation OneM: I saw your advertisement in this morning's New York Times, and I'd like to take a look at the apartment.W: Come in, please. It's on the second floor. This way, please.M: How much does the apartment rent for?W: It's three hundred dollars a month, including heat and electricity. Here we are. This is the living-room. There are windows in every room. The kitchen is on your left.M: There are two bathrooms. That's great.W: By the way, we don't allow any pets here.M: I see. What about decorating?W: If you decide to move in, we will repaint the apartment on condition that you signa two-year lease.M: That means if I sign a one-year lease, there will be no redecorating at all?W: That's right.M: If I decided to take it, how soon could I move in?W: You can move in any time you like. As you can see, it's already cleaned up.M: Good. Er, Mrs. ...?W: Jones.M: Mrs. Jones, I like this apartment very much, but I'd like to know my wife's and kid's opinions. I'll come back this evening with them. Will that be convenient?W: That's fine with me.M: This is my business card. Thanks very much, Mrs. Jones. We'll see you tonight.Questions 9 to 12 are based on the conversation you have just heard.9. On which floor is the apartment?(B) 细节题。

对话中直接提到公寓是在二楼。

10. What is the man excited to find?(A) 细节题。

从男士的讲话语气可以看出他因为这个公寓有两个卫生间而非常激动。

There are two bathrooms. That’s great.11. For how long is the man asked to sign a lease if he wants the apartment to be repainted?(C) 细节题。

对话中女士直接提到了重新粉刷的条件是sign a two-year lease。

12. Which of the following statements is true?(C) 细节题。

根据对话，只有C是正确答案。

Conversation TwoW: Hi, Jack. Who are you writing to?M: I'm writing to my parents telling them I'll stay here this summer.W: You're not going home, are you? I thought you were going on a trip to Japan with your family.M: Well, I intended to go with them, but I thought again and changed my mind.W: Tell me. I'm interested in knowing what keeps you from joining your beloved family and staying here. It certainly is not studying.M: No, certainly not. Michael arranged for me to work at his uncle's institution.W: How much will you be paid?M: Judy, I don't do it for money, but for experience. Besides, it's voluntary work.W: You work without payment? That's really something. What kind of work is it?M: I'll be a teacher in one of his uncle's orphanages.W: Oh, Jack, I'm impressed.M: When will you leave for home?W: Tomorrow. We'll fly to Hawaii two days after. I really have to pack now.M: Go then. Have a nice vacation.W: I'll send you postcards.Questions 13 to 15 are based on the conversation you have just heard.13. What's the conversation mainly about?(C) 主旨题。