时间:2018-12-04 作者:英语课 分类:王长喜听力指导


英语课

  [00:18.34]This section is designed to test your ability to understand spoken English.

[00:25.73]You will hear a selection 1 of recorded materials

[00:30.54]and you must answer the questions that accompany them.

[00:35.03]There are three parts in this section,Part A,Part B and Part C.

[00:43.44]Remember,while you are doing the test,

[00:48.82]you should first put down your answers in your test booklet.

[00:53.71]At the end of the listening comprehension section,

[00:58.41]you will have 5 minutes to transfer all your answers

[01:03.22]from your test booklet to ANSWER SHEET I.

[01:08.21]If you have any questions,you may raise your hand NOW

[01:14.92]as you will not be allowed to speak once the test has started.

[01:20.40]Now look at Part A in your test booklet.

[01:26.02]Part A Listen and complete the sentences in questions 1-5.

[01:35.82]with the information you have heard.

[01:39.42]Write not more than 3 words in each numbered box.

[01:45.01]You will hear the recording 2 twice.

[01:48.72]You now have 25 seconds to read the questions.

[01:54.60]It has been said that farming in America today

[02:00.19]is three fourths paper work and one fourth physical labor 3.

[02:05.88]Because of this,American farmers are now able to work for more years.

[02:12.39]In the past,most were old and tired by the time they were about 40.

[02:19.18]Today,however,the average age of the American farmer is 48

[02:26.00]five years older than the average of the other American workers.

[02:31.69]Almost all new farmers in the United States

[02:36.19]have completed at least 12 years of school,

[02:40.57]and many young Americans study agriculture at a state university.

[02:46.77]The federal government provided for the establishment of these schools

[02:52.25]in a law signed by President Abraham Lincoln in 1862.

[02:59.04]Today there is a so-called land-grant university in each state.

[03:05.63]The land-grant law also created the co-operative extension service.

[03:11.92]This is a series of local offices around the country

[03:16.91]that inform farmers about the latest developments in agriculture.

[03:22.71]Extension agents test soil,give advice and answer questions.

[03:30.00]They help big farmers,small farmers,

[03:34.18]and people in cities who just want to grow some fruitsand vegetables

[03:39.09]behind their homes.

[03:41.88]In addition to the co-operative extension service ,

[03:46.38]American farmers also get information

[03:50.66]from the many agricultural publications in the Unites States.

[03:56.36]Farmers also join organization

[04:00.77]where they and their families can exchange information.

[04:05.55]Today's Agriculture Report was written by Chris Johnson.

[04:10.72]Questions 1-5 according to Part A

[04:14.90]1.Farming in American today is three-fourths paper work

[04:20.31]and one-fourth (  )labor.

[04:24.31]2.Today,average American farmers can work (  )years longer.

[04:30.11]3.Many young Americans study agriculture at a (  ) university.

[04:35.62]4.The land-grant law created the co-operative (  ).

[04:41.31]5.In 1862,the law that provided for

[04:47.01]the (   )of the agriculture schools was signed by President Abraham Lincoln.

[04:53.51]Part B Answer questions 6-10 while you. Listen

[05:02.71]Use not more than 5 words for each answer.

[05:07.51]You will hear the recording twice.

[05:11.41]You now have 25 seconds to read the questions.

[05:17.20]Now the daily Special English Science Report.

[05:24.70]Doctors say as many as 20% of all children in the United States

[05:31.39]suffer from some form of the learning disorder 4 called dyslexia.

[05:36.20]Experts on dyslexia say that the problem is not a disease.

[05:42.60]They say that persons with dyslexia

[05:46.70]use information in a different way.

[05:50.28]One of the world's great thinkers and scientists

[05:54.95]Albert Einstein was dyslexic.

[05:58.56]Einstein said that he never thought in words,

[06:02.27]he thought in pictures instead.

[06:05.66]Other famous persons who had dyslexia include Leonardo da Vinci,

[06:12.35]the American inventor Thomas Edison

[06:15.82]and former American Vice-President Nelson Rockefeller.

[06:21.00]Dyslexia first was recognized in Europe

[06:25.78]and the United States more than 80 years ago.

[06:30.79]Many years passed before doctors discovered

[06:34.58]that persons with the disorder were not mentally slow or disabled.

[06:40.48]Doctors found that the brains of persons with dyslexia are different.

[06:46.28]In most people,the left side of the brain--

[06:51.09]the part that controls language,is larger than the right side.

[06:56.68]In persons with dyslexia,the right side of the brain is bigger.

[07:02.27]Doctors are not sure what causes this difference.

[07:06.66]However,research has shown

[07:10.37]that dyslexia is more common in males than in females,

[07:15.64]and it is found more often in persons who are left-handed.

[07:20.84]No one knows the cause of dyslexia,

[07:25.13]but some scientists believe it may result from chemical changes

[07:30.93]in a baby's body

[07:35.03]Doctor Samuel Orton fifty years ago was one of the first persons

[07:40.54]to develop ways to teach persons with dyslexia.

[07:44.64]In 1940,a year after his death,doctors,teachers

[07:51.14]and other experts formed the Orton Dyslexia Society to continue his work.

[07:58.12]Doctor Silvia Richardson is a member of the Orton Society ,

[08:04.31]She says that after dyslexic persons solve their problems with language,

[08:10.11]they often show themselves

[08:13.30]to be especially intelligent or creative.

[08:17.19]She said they think differently and need special kinds of teaching help.

[08:23.17]But Doctor Richardson said

[08:26.04]it is important to help these people develop skills in every area possible.

[08:32.52]Question 6-10 according to Part B

[08:36.34]6.What kind of disorder is dyslexia?(  ).

[08:40.33]7.When was dyslexia first recognized in Europe and U.S.A.? (  ).

[08:44.93]8.In persons with dyslexia,which side of the brain is larger?(  ).

[08:49.53]9.In what kind of people can dyslexia commonly be found? (  ).

[08:57.34]10.According to Dr.Silvia Richardson,

[09:03.14]what are the characteristics of the dyslexic persons?(   )

[09:12.23]Part C You will hear three dialogues or monologues 5.

[09:19.93]Before listeningto each one,

[09:23.12]you will have time to read the questions related to it.

[09:27.69]While listening,answer each question by choosing(A)(B),(C) or(D).

[09:36.47]After listening,you will have time to check your answers.

[09:42.16]You will hear each piece once only.

[09:47.05]( 1 ) W:Exercise,exercise,exercise.

[09:54.96]We hear so much about it these days,

[09:58.54]yet even the experts can't agree on which exercises are best.

[10:04.24]Now some doctors are strongly encouraging arm exercises.

[10:09.93]M:Arm exercises? Is that because our arms are too fat or flabby?

[10:17.04]W:Actually,that's not the main reason.

[10:20.62]They say that arm exercises are an ideal way to become physically 6 fit.

[10:27.91]M:But don't arm exercises raise your blood pressure?

[10:32.79]W:That they do.But the article I read mentioned ways to compensate 7 for that

[10:39.48]M:How?W:By adding leg exercises,so the arms don't do all the work.

[10:46.09]Arm exercises alone aren't enough to increase metabolism 8 before fatigue 9 sets in.

[10:53.37]The more of the body that's involved in the exercises,the better.

[10:58.78]M:And in turn.

[11:01.08]I'm sure that there's a great chance of losing weight.

[11:05.36]W:Sounds right to me.

[11:07.85]M:So what exercises do the experts recommend?

[11:12.76]W:They mentioned quite a few,

[11:15.45]but some of the more popular ones are cycling with special bicycles

[11:20.86]that make you use both your arms and legs.

[11:24.46]And walking vigorously 10 while you wear arm weights.

[11:29.06]M:I must try that.I like to walk a lot.

[11:32.95]Questions 11-13. according to Part C (1)

[11:37.05]11.According to the conversation,what is one problem with arm exercises?

[11:41.05](A)They don't get rid of flabby arms. (B)They can damage arm muscles.

[11:45.65](C)They are not acceptable 11 to most people.

[11:50.84](D)They can raise one's blood pressure.

[11:55.13]12.How did the woman obtain the information about arm exercises?

[11:58.84](A)By talking to an expert.

[12:02.52](B)By reading an article.

[12:06.23](C)By attending an exercise class. while swing your arms back and forth 12.

[12:10.83](D)By listening to the radio.

[12:14.93]13.Which of the following exercises is suggested?

[12:19.13](A)Wearing arm weights while you are swimming.

[12:23.63](B)Jogging vigorously in one place for a long time.

[12:27.83](C)Using bicycles that require you to use both your arms arid 13 legs.

[12:32.33](D)Walking slowly while swing your arms back and forth.

[12:36.92]( 2 )The British Museum originated 14 in the private collections of Sir Hans Sloane,

[12:48.03]which he left to the nation on his death in 1753.

[12:53.62]He was a rich physician who devoted 15 his whole life

[12:58.40]to collecting curiosities from all parts of the world.

[13:03.70]These curiosities,together with George the Second's library,

[13:08.90]were reopened to the public as the British Museum in 1759.

[13:15.51]Many valuable legacies,especially private libraries and collections of art,

[13:22.19]have been left to the Museum at different times.

[13:26.48]An entire reconstruction 16 of the original building of the Museum

[13:32.38]was begun in 1828,and was finished in 1852.

[13:39.49]Within the building is a large hall,

[13:43.77]from which opens out passages and stairways to the various departments.

[13:49.67]The treasures of the British Museum are so numerous

[13:54.48]that even so large a building could not hold everything,

[13:58.97]and the scientific and zoological collections

[14:03.89]have been housed in a separate building in Kensington,

[14:08.48]known as the Natural History Museum.

[14:12.38]Within the British Museum itself housed the archaeological departments

[14:18.07]and the library,consisting of more than two million printed volumes

[14:24.37]with thousands of manuscripts 17.

[14:27.76]Questions14-16.according to Part C (2)

[14:32.15]14.What is the   origin of the   British Museum?

[14:36.36](A)The private   collection of   Sir Hans Sloane.

[14:40.95](B)The royal library   of George.

[14:44.35](C)The national   library.(D)The national   history museum.

[14:50.46]15.When was it   opened to the   public?

[14:56.16](A)in1753(B)in1759(C)in1828(D)in1852

[15:02.06]16.Where are the   scientific and   zoological   collections?

[15:08.04](A)in the British   Museum(B)in the library

[15:14.44](C)in the house of   Sir Hans Sloane(D)in the National   History Museum

[15:20.92]( 3 )Before a new airliner 18 goes into service,

[15:28.00]every part of it is tested again and again.

[15:32.49]But there are two tests that are more important than all the others.

[15:38.27]One of them is very strange and the other is very dangerous.

[15:43.26]The first of these is called the "tank test" .

[15:47.85]A model airliner must fly at very high altitudes.

[15:53.26]Air must be pumped into the plane so that the passengers can breathe.

[15:59.16]The metal structure of the plane has to be very strong for this reason.

[16:05.46]When the plane is filled with air,

[16:08.75]the air presses against the skin of the plane.

[16:12.64]The pressure on a small window,for example,

[16:16.72]is like a huge, giant foot that is trying to get out.

[16:21.60]If a small part of the plane were to crack,

[16:26.31]the plane would explode in the sky.

[16:29.81]This is what happened to the first Comets.

[16:33.70]In order to test the structure of the plane,

[16:37.80]it is lowered into a huge tank of water.Then it is filled with air.

[16:43.99]The pressure inside the plane

[16:47.39]is greater than it ever will be when it is in the air.

[16:51.88]Finally,there is an explosion.

[16:55.77]This doesn't cause so much damage inside the water tank

[17:00.58]as it would anywhere else.

[17:03.48]Engineers can discover which part of the plane cracked.

[17:08.99]This part is made stronger.

[17:11.89]The most dangerous test

[17:14.79]happens when the new plane goes through test flights in the air.

[17:20.38]The test pilot must find out exactly what happens

[17:25.29]when the engines are shut off suddenly.

[17:28.87]He takes the plane up very hight.

[17:32.55]Then he shuts the engines off.

[17:36.44]The plane begins to fall like a stone.

[17:40.23]It is the pilot's job to find out how he can get control of the plane again.

[17:46.63]These two tests are examples of how planes are made safe

[17:51.83]before they ever carry passengers.



1 selection
n.选择,挑选,精选品,可选择的东西
  • We left the selection of the team to the captain.我们把挑选队员的工作交给了队长。
  • The shop has a fine selection of cheeses.那家商店有各种精美乳酪可供选购。
2 recording
n.录音,记录
  • How long will the recording of the song take?录下这首歌得花多少时间?
  • I want to play you a recording of the rehearsal.我想给你放一下彩排的录像。
3 labor
n.劳动,努力,工作,劳工;分娩;vi.劳动,努力,苦干;vt.详细分析;麻烦
  • We are never late in satisfying him for his labor.我们从不延误付给他劳动报酬。
  • He was completely spent after two weeks of hard labor.艰苦劳动两周后,他已经疲惫不堪了。
4 disorder
n.紊乱,混乱;骚动,骚乱;疾病,失调
  • When returning back,he discovered the room to be in disorder.回家后,他发现屋子里乱七八糟。
  • It contained a vast number of letters in great disorder.里面七零八落地装着许多信件。
5 monologues
n.(戏剧)长篇独白( monologue的名词复数 );滔滔不绝的讲话;独角戏
  • That film combines real testimonials with monologues read by actors. 电影中既有真人讲的真事,也有演员的独白。 来自互联网
  • Her monologues may help her make sense of her day. 她的独白可以帮助她让她一天的感觉。 来自互联网
6 physically
adj.物质上,体格上,身体上,按自然规律
  • He was out of sorts physically,as well as disordered mentally.他浑身不舒服,心绪也很乱。
  • Every time I think about it I feel physically sick.一想起那件事我就感到极恶心。
7 compensate
vt.补偿,赔偿;酬报 vi.弥补;补偿;抵消
  • She used her good looks to compensate her lack of intelligence. 她利用她漂亮的外表来弥补智力的不足。
  • Nothing can compensate for the loss of one's health. 一个人失去了键康是不可弥补的。
8 metabolism
n.新陈代谢
  • After years of dieting,Carol's metabolism was completely out of whack.经过数年的节食,卡罗尔的新陈代谢完全紊乱了。
  • All living matter undergoes a process of metabolism.生物都有新陈代谢。
9 fatigue
n.疲劳,劳累
  • The old lady can't bear the fatigue of a long journey.这位老妇人不能忍受长途旅行的疲劳。
  • I have got over my weakness and fatigue.我已从虚弱和疲劳中恢复过来了。
10 vigorously
ad.用力地;有力地;剧烈地
  • He rubbed his limbs vigorously to get the blood circulating. 他用力摩擦四肢让血液循环开来。
  • He shook the blankets vigorously to get rid of the dust. 他使劲抖动毯子以抖掉尘土。
11 acceptable
adj.可接受的,合意的,受欢迎的
  • The terms of the contract are acceptable to us.我们认为这个合同的条件可以接受。
  • Air pollution in the city had reached four times the acceptable levels.这座城市的空气污染程度曾高达可接受标准的四倍。
12 forth
adv.向前;向外,往外
  • The wind moved the trees gently back and forth.风吹得树轻轻地来回摇晃。
  • He gave forth a series of works in rapid succession.他很快连续发表了一系列的作品。
13 arid
adj.干旱的;(土地)贫瘠的
  • These trees will shield off arid winds and protect the fields.这些树能挡住旱风,保护农田。
  • There are serious problems of land degradation in some arid zones.在一些干旱地带存在严重的土地退化问题。
14 originated
v.起源于,来自,产生( originate的过去式和过去分词 );创造;创始;开创
  • The disease is thought to have originated in the tropics. 这种疾病据说起源于热带地区。
  • The art of portrait miniatures was originated in England. 微型画像艺术创始于英国。 来自《简明英汉词典》
15 devoted
adj.忠诚的,忠实的,热心的,献身于...的
  • He devoted his life to the educational cause of the motherland.他为祖国的教育事业贡献了一生。
  • We devoted a lengthy and full discussion to this topic.我们对这个题目进行了长时间的充分讨论。
16 reconstruction
n.重建,再现,复原
  • The country faces a huge task of national reconstruction following the war.战后,该国面临着重建家园的艰巨任务。
  • In the period of reconstruction,technique decides everything.在重建时期,技术决定一切。
17 manuscripts
手稿( manuscript的名词复数 ); 原稿; 底稿; 手写本
  • The old librarian illuminated some old books and manuscripts. 这个老图书馆员把一些古书和旧抄稿加上各种装饰。
  • At his death he left a great mass of undigested manuscripts. 他去世时留下大量尚未整理的文稿。
18 airliner
n.客机,班机
  • The pilot landed the airliner safely.驾驶员使客机安全着陆。
  • The passengers were shepherded across the tarmac to the airliner.旅客们被引导走过跑道去上飞机。
学英语单词
adaptive behavior inventory
amazonias
apotheosizes
automatic lexical code
backcloths
banjo ukelele
be moved to tears
bipolar affective disorder
Bittou
black and white positive emulsion
blucks
bore rigging
bush beans
chiasmi
childsafe
chlorome
christian x
city banker
coal powder injection
coaxial stub
college english
contact clay treating
d-cystathionine
data analysis and classification
debatability
dedolomitization
dessertspoonful
destruction of turbulence
dip varnish
Dominici's tube
Eagle Peak
Eggesin
Eifelian Age
electronic jacquard interlock knitting machine
elementary wave
episcolecite
Erne, Lough
Eugeniusz
feel hard done by
fresh cracked gas
galactoglycosuria
genuant
genus haematoxylums
gnateaters
gronnd-itch
gross social production value
ground pines
high priced durable consumer goods
hydrothermal genesis
immune-response control
import duty risk
JIDA
Jumilla
laminated yoke
lashwise
line drawing display
liquid-vapor mixture
map plane
megacholedochus
melanostatins
methane carrier
micromaniacal delirium
money verdict
monosymmetry
net pattern
neutron shield plug
Northern Ireland
oil preparedness
on the bubble
order tracking date
orologists
other intangibles
out-of alignment
pale as a ghost
performance fees
pierglasses
positive displacement screw type compressor
precanceled
protour
pyritaceous
quenching form forging heat
rack panel
radzinowicz
raw edges
releyit
retinitis nyctalopia
South Fabius R.
stretcher course
taildragger
tapped hole
temporary custody
test event
traditional chinese realistic painting
troublesome
trypetomima formosina
twiste
tyninghame
unreactable naphthenes
Vicemycetin
wiping current
wish-wash