时间:2019-03-16 作者:英语课 分类:王迈迈大学英语四级预测与详解


英语课

 [00:03.55]Section A


[00:04.92]11. M: Is Jim coming back right after the holiday?
[00:08.72]W: No, I don't expect to see him till next week.
[00:12.29]Q: What does the woman say about Jim?
[00:30.47]12. W: The room is filled with smoke, I can hardly breathe.
[00:34.40]M: Yes, but we are accustomed to that.
[00:36.93]Q: What conclusion can be drawn 1 from the conversation?
[00:56.05]13. M: Where shall I plant these roses, Betty?
[00:59.65]W: Let me see. In front of the house.
[01:01.90]No. I think right here would be better.
[01:04.52]Q: Where did the conversation most probably take place?
[01:24.20]14. M: The pants are 10.00 and the shirt is 6.00.
[01:28.34]W: Here's a twenty dollar bill.
[01:30.37]Q: How much change will the woman get?
[01:48.84]15. M: Do you want to send it by airmail or by ordinary mail?
[01:53.56]W: By airmail, please. It's much quicker than that.
[01:56.77]Q: Where does this conversation most probably take place? 
[02:16.32]16. M: Did the boss say anything about my not being here at eight?
[02:21.32]W: She said that if she were you,
[02:23.32]she'd have made a habit of being on time.
[02:25.74]Q: Why did the man ask if his boss had said anything about him?
[02:46.38]17. M: Did you buy a birthday present for your brother?
[02:49.94]W: Not yet, but I've been thinking about getting him a record.
[02:53.11]He likes classical music.
[02:55.04]Q: Which record would the woman's brother like best?
[03:14.32]18. W: Didn't Maria go shopping with you yesterday?
[03:18.00]M: Even if she hadn't had a lot of studying,
[03:20.41]she would have preferred staying home to going shopping.
[03:24.13]Q: What does the man imply 3 about Maria?
[03:42.36]Now you'll hear two long conversations.
[03:46.32]Conversation One.
[03:48.41]M: Excuse me, I came to look at the apartment you have advertised in the paper.
[03:52.98]W: Fine. Do you keep pets?
[03:55.10]M: No. Why?
[03:56.67]W: We don't allow that in our apartment. Are you a working boy?
[04:00.55]M: I have a part time job but I am still a student.
[04:03.40]You know, my roommate plays pop music all the time.
[04:06.51]It's so noisy that I can't concentrate on my study or even get a good sleep.
[04:11.11]Can I see the apartment now?
[04:12.88]W: OK. Let's go take a look.
[04:15.04]M: How much is the rent?
[04:16.33]W: $160 a month. And there's a one month deposit 4.
[04:19.77]Of course you get that back if the apartment is in good condition when you move out.
[04:24.84]M: That's a little more than I was planning on paying.
[04:27.30]I was thinking $130 or $140.
[04:30.74]W: Here we are. Come on in.
[04:32.50]M: Oh, say, this is very nice. And it's really light in here.
[04:36.10]W: The phone, stove and refrigerator go with the apartment.
[04:39.39]You have to pay the bills of course.
[04:41.70]M: I really like it. It's very convenient to the university.
[04:44.78]But would you lower the rent? Just a little. Say $150?
[04:48.87]W: Well, the rent is actually the lowest in this area.
[04:51.98]But I'd like to have a hard working student as my lodger 5.
[04:55.12]All right, $155 a month. I can't lower it further.
[04:58.50]M: OK, I'll take it.
[04:59.76]W: Can you make a deposit today?
[05:01.58]M: Yes. Is a $100 OK?
[05:04.20]M: Fine.
[05:05.71]Questions 19 to 22 are based on the conversation you have just heard.
[05:12.28]19. What is the young man?
[05:29.90]20. Why does the young man want to rent an apartment?
[05:48.95]21. Why does the woman agree to lower the rent?
[06:07.48]22. How much does the young man pay as a deposit?
[06:27.76]Conversation Two
[06:30.07]W: Listen, the heating's broken in my room.
[06:32.62]When are you going to come and fix it?
[06:34.54]M: I'm sorry to hear that, Madam.
[06:36.13]I'll get someone right away.
[06:37.98]W: You'd better. It's freezing up there.
[06:40.06]And my room's a disgrace 6.
[06:41.65]That maid's useless. I want her replaced.
[06:44.77]M: Well, I'll speak to the housekeeper 7 about it, Madam.
[06:48.02]W: And another thing! 
[06:49.11]What are you going to do about those foreigners in number 27? 
[06:52.75]Carrying on all night in that funny language! 
[06:55.72]Shouting, they were.It shouldn't be allowed.
[06:58.44]M: If you like, Madam, 
[06:59.87]I'll have a word with them and ask them to be a little more considerate.
[07:04.23]W: Yes, do that, will you, and then maybe I'll get some sleep.
[07:07.62]M: I'm very sorry you've been disturbed, Madam.
[07:10.66]But are you enjoying your stay apart form that?
[07:13.72]W: Well, I don't think much of the restaurant.
[07:16.43]It's all salad and fancy 8 stuff 9.
[07:18.76]And the service is terrible, too.
[07:21.19]M: Well, Madam.
[07:22.38]I'm sure the waiters try to be as helpful as they can, 
[07:25.99]but they are very busy at dinner.
[07:28.19]W: Well, you should get some more, shouldn't you? 
[07:30.70]You should be able to afford it.
[07:33.04]You're charging enough this year, aren't you?
[07:35.80]M: I'm very sorry you feel that way about it, Madam.
[07:38.67]If there's anything else I can do to make your stay here more pleasant, 
[07:42.42]please don't hesitate to ask me.
[07:44.87]W: Don't worry, I'll tell you all right!
[07:48.16]Questions 23 to 25 are based on the conversation you have just heard.
[07:53.11]23. When did the conversation most likely take place?
[08:12.40]24. What did the man promise to do about the foreigners?
[08:31.45]25. What did the woman think about the restaurant service there?
[08:51.90]Section B
[08:54.02]Passage One
[08:55.94]Matthew Hobbs was sixteen years old.
[08:58.18]He had been at the same school for five years, 
[09:00.86]and he had always been a very bad pupil.
[09:03.52]He was lazy, he fought with other pupils, 
[09:06.03]he was rude to the teachers and he did not obey the rules of the school.
[09:10.07]His headmaster tried to make him work and behave better, 
[09:13.69]but he was never successful — and the worst thing was that, 
[09:17.56]as Matthew grew older, he had a bad influence on the younger boys.
[09:22.01]Then at last Matthew left school.
[09:23.85]He tried to get a job with a big company, 
[09:26.06]and the manager wrote to the headmaster to find out 
[09:28.58]what he could say about Matthew.
[09:30.82]The headmaster wanted to be honest, 
[09:32.84]but he also did not want to be too bad.
[09:35.07]It took him sometime to think and he wrote, 
[09:37.89]“If you can get Matthew Hobbs to work for you, you will be very lucky.”
[09:42.77]Questions 26 to 28 are based on the passage you have just heard.
[09:48.29]26. How did Matthew behave at school?
[10:06.63]27. What did Matthew do when he left school?
[10:25.36]28. How did the headmaster feel about the manager's request?
[10:45.95]Passage Two
[10:47.73]The word “sports” first meant something that people did in their free time.
[10:52.17]Later it often meant hunting wild animals and birds.
[10:56.18]About 100 years ago the word was first used for organized games.
[11:01.29]This is the usual meaning of the world today.
[11:04.08]People spend a lot of their spare time 
[11:05.93]playing football, basketball, tennis and many other sports.
[11:10.33]Such people play because they want to.
[11:12.77]A few people are paid for the sport they play 
[11:15.58]and they are called “professional athletes”, or “pros 10”.
[11:19.23]They may only be pros for only a few years, 
[11:22.25]but during that time the best ones can earn a lot of money.
[11:25.98]For example, a professional football player in America 
[11:29.35]earns more than $100,000 a year.
[11:32.71]The stars earn a lot more.
[11:34.60]Some international golf and tennis pros can make more than a million dollars a year.
[11:39.96]Of course, only a few pros can earn much money.
[11:43.23]But perhaps the most surprising thing about pros and money is this:
[11:47.87]the stars can earn more money from advertising 11 than from sports.
[11:53.06]An advertisement for sports equipment does not simply say “Buy our things.” 
[11:57.99]It says “Buy the same shirt and shoes as the pros have.” 
[12:02.45]Famous pros can even advertise things like watches and food.
[12:06.76]They allow companies to use their names 
[12:08.71]or photographers and they are paid for this usage 12.
[12:12.22]Sports are no longer just something for people's spare time.
[12:16.30]Questions 29 to 31 are based on the passage you have just heard.
[12:22.87]29. What is a “pro 2”?
[12:40.56]30. Who can earn over $1,000,000 a year?
[12:59.73]31. If a pro wants to earn more money, what should he or she do?
[13:19.26]Passage Three
[13:20.61]The “American dream” is an idea that grew from TV programs, 
[13:24.78]books, and stories about family life. 
[13:27.94]The idea began in the 1950s, after World War Ⅱ.
[13:31.82]What was the “dream”?
[13:33.47]As the first step, families bought 
[13:35.41]or built a comfortable little home in the suburbs 13
[13:38.39]This often meant a long commute 14 to work. 
[13:41.06]Many husbands road the train or drove two hours each day, 
[13:44.78]but this was part of the dream.
[13:47.31]The husband “wore the pants” in the family. 
[13:49.88]He made the decisions because he went to work, 
[13:52.23]he paid the bills, and he “put” food on the table. 
[13:55.19]Of course, his wife actually cooked the meals!
[13:58.24]The wife spent her time at home. 
[14:00.57]She took care of the children and kept house. 
[14:02.67]Occasionally she found time for a hobby.
[14:05.31]According to the dream, everyone was happy with this arrangement. 
[14:08.74]This was the image that people held of the “perfect family.” 
[14:12.88]If the husband or wife felt bored or discontented, 
[14:16.22]he or she hid these feelings.
[14:19.30]Questions 32 to 35 are based on the passage you have just heard.
[14:24.85]32. What's the American Dream about according to the speaker?
[14:44.57]33. Where do families set up their houses?
[15:02.91]34. What is the role of the husband in the family?
[15:21.80]35. What will the husband or wife do, if he or she feels bored or unsatisfied?
[15:43.86]Section C
[15:46.04]The British are the most various newspaper readers in the world. 
[15:50.89]There are many morning papers, both national and provincial 15
[15:55.59]The most famous is The Times. 
[15:57.91]Contrary to what many foreigners believe, 
[16:01.09]there is not a government newspaper. 
[16:04.27]The various newspapers usually have their own views on politics, 
[16:09.35]but they are not organs of the political parties, 
[16:12.57]with the exception 16 of the Communist Morning Star.
[16:16.30]Both headlines and a variety of photographs are features of the British press.
[16:21.97]Some newspapers, such as The Times, use a few photographs.
[16:26.56]Some popular newspapers, such as The Daily Mirror, 
[16:30.73]use pictures extensively 17 and also run strip 18 cartoons and humorous drawings.
[16:36.88]Some of which present striking 19 pictorial 20 comment on politics.
[16:42.03]Besides offering features common to newspapers all over the world, 
[16:46.75]British newspapers specialize 21 in pages devoted 22 to 
[16:50.07]criticism of the arts and a woman's page.
[16:54.01]And nearly all papers pay special attention to 
[16:56.36]the reporting of sport and athletics 23.
[16:59.97]The evening newspapers are often bought 
[17:02.56]because the purchaser wants to know the winner of a race, 
[17:06.93]or to get a good tip for a race that is still to be run.
[17:13.50]The British are the most various newspaper readers in the world. 
[17:18.09]There are many morning papers, both national and provincial. 
[17:23.87]The most famous is The Times. 
[17:26.04]Contrary to what many foreigners believe, 
[17:29.56]there is not a government newspaper. 
[17:33.47]The various newspapers usually have their own views on politics, 
[17:38.83]but they are not organs of the political parties, 
[17:42.97]with the exception of the Communist Morning Star.
[17:47.16]Both headlines and a variety of photographs are features of the British press.
[17:53.31]Some newspapers, such as The Times, use a few photographs.
[17:58.04]Some popular newspapers, such as The Daily Mirror, 
[18:02.47]use pictures extensively and also run strip cartoons and humorous drawings.
[18:58.10]Some of which present striking pictorial comment on politics.
[19:03.20]Besides offering features common to newspapers all over the world, 
[19:07.88]British newspapers specialize in pages devoted to 
[19:11.91]criticism of the arts and a woman's page.
[20:04.67]And nearly all papers pay special attention to 
[20:07.23]the reporting of sport and athletics.
[20:10.06]The evening newspapers are often bought 
[20:12.72]because the purchaser wants to know the winner of a race, 
[20:16.51]or to get a good tip for a race that is still to be run.
[21:09.57]The British are the most various newspaper readers in the world. 
[21:14.40]There are many morning papers, both national and provincial. 
[21:19.13]The most famous is The Times. 
[21:21.28]Contrary to what many foreigners believe, 
[21:24.77]there is not a government newspaper. 
[21:27.68]The various newspapers usually have their own views on politics, 
[21:32.52]but they are not organs of the political parties, 
[21:36.13]with the exception of the Communist Morning Star.
[21:39.75]Both headlines and a variety of photographs are features of the British press.
[21:45.42]Some newspapers, such as The Times, use a few photographs.
[21:49.79]Some popular newspapers, such as The Daily Mirror, 
[21:54.11]use pictures extensively and also run strip cartoons and humorous drawings.
[22:00.26]Some of which present striking pictorial comment on politics.
[22:05.40]Besides offering features common to newspapers all over the world, 
[22:10.23]British newspapers specialize in pages devoted to 
[22:12.83]criticism of the arts and a woman's page.
[22:17.51]And nearly all papers pay special attention to 
[22:20.06]the reporting of sport and athletics.
[22:23.37]The evening newspapers are often bought 
[22:26.11]because the purchaser wants to know the winner of a race, 
[22:30.30]or to get a good tip for a race that is still to be run.

v.拖,拉,拔出;adj.憔悴的,紧张的
  • All the characters in the story are drawn from life.故事中的所有人物都取材于生活。
  • Her gaze was drawn irresistibly to the scene outside.她的目光禁不住被外面的风景所吸引。
n.赞成,赞成的意见,赞成者
  • The two debating teams argued the question pro and con.辩论的两组从赞成与反对两方面辩这一问题。
  • Are you pro or con nuclear disarmament?你是赞成还是反对核裁军?
vt.暗示;意味着
  • Cheerfulness doesn't always imply happiness.快活并不总是意味着幸福。
  • What did she imply in her words?她的话意味着什么?
n.定金,存款,矿藏;vt.使沉淀,寄存,储蓄
  • There is too much deposit in a bottle of wine.酒瓶里有太多的沉淀物。
  • The hotel requires a deposit for all advance bookings.旅馆规定凡预订房间都要先付订金。
n.寄宿人,房客
  • My friend is a lodger in my uncle's house.我朋友是我叔叔家的房客。
  • Jill and Sue are at variance over their lodger.吉尔和休在对待房客的问题上意见不和。
n.耻辱,不光彩,丢脸的人(或事);vt.使丢脸
  • You will bring disgrace on yourself by doing this.你这样做会给自己带来耻辱。
  • He is a disgrace to our school.他是我们学校的耻辱。
n.管理家务的主妇,女管家
  • A spotless stove told us that his mother is a diligent housekeeper.炉子清洁无瑕就表明他母亲是个勤劳的主妇。
  • She is an economical housekeeper and feeds her family cheaply.她节约持家,一家人吃得很省。
n.想像力,幻想;喜好,爱;adj.想像的,时髦的,华丽装饰的,奢侈的;技巧的;vt.想象,自认为,喜好
  • He seemed to have taken quite a fancy to her.他似乎相当喜欢她。
  • I have a fancy that it's going to rain.我想大概要下雨。
n.原料,材料,东西;vt.填满;吃饱
  • We could supply you with the stuff in the raw tomorrow.明天我们可以供应你原材料。
  • He is not the stuff.他不是这个材料。
abbr.prosecuting 起诉;prosecutor 起诉人;professionals 自由职业者;proscenium (舞台)前部n.赞成的意见( pro的名词复数 );赞成的理由;抵偿物;交换物
  • The pros and cons cancel out. 正反两种意见抵消。 来自《现代英汉综合大词典》
  • We should hear all the pros and cons of the matter before we make a decision. 我们在对这事做出决定之前,应该先听取正反两方面的意见。 来自《简明英汉词典》
n.广告业;广告活动 a.广告的;广告业务的
  • Can you give me any advice on getting into advertising? 你能指点我如何涉足广告业吗?
  • The advertising campaign is aimed primarily at young people. 这个广告宣传运动主要是针对年轻人的。
n.惯用法,使用,用法
  • I am clear about the usage of this word at last.这个词的用法我算是弄明白了。
  • The usage is now firmly established.这种用法现已得到确认。
n.郊区,城郊( suburb的名词复数 );四乡;隧;四郊
  • The poor suburbs traditionally formed the bedrock of the party's support. 贫穷的郊区在传统上构成了支持该党的牢固基础。
  • The new college will be located in the suburbs. 这所新建的学院将设在郊区。 来自《简明英汉词典》
vi.乘车上下班;vt.减(刑);折合;n.上下班交通
  • I spend much less time on my commute to work now.我现在工作的往返时间要节省好多。
  • Most office workers commute from the suburbs.很多公司的职员都是从郊外来上班的。
adj.省的,地方的;n.外省人,乡下人
  • City dwellers think country folk have provincial attitudes.城里人以为乡下人思想迂腐。
  • Two leading cadres came down from the provincial capital yesterday.昨天从省里下来了两位领导干部。
n.例外,除外
  • Everyone should keep discipline and you are no exception. 每个人都应该遵守纪律,你也毫无例外。
  • There's an exception to every rule. 每项规则均有例外。
ad.广泛地, 大量地
  • Of all these verbs the verb is the most extensively used. 在这些动词中应用范围最广的是这个动词。
  • Corn and cotton are extensively cultivated in this region. 这个地区普遍种植玉米和蔬菜。
n.长条,条状;连环漫画;n.脱衣舞;vt.脱衣,剥夺;挤干(牛奶);vt.拆卸;去除(烟叶的茎);vi.脱衣,表演脱衣舞;剥落
  • I need one more strip of cloth to finish this decoration.我还要一根布条来完成这个装饰品。
  • We had to strip the old paint from the doors.我们只好把门上的旧漆刮掉。
adj.显著的,惹人注目的,容貌出众的
  • There is a striking difference between Jane and Mary.简和玛丽之间有显著的差异。
  • What is immediately striking is how resourceful the children are.最令人注目的是孩子们的机智聪明。
adj.绘画的;图片的;n.画报
  • The had insisted on a full pictorial coverage of the event.他们坚持要对那一事件做详尽的图片报道。
  • China Pictorial usually sells out soon after it hits the stands.《人民画报》往往一到报摊就销售一空。
v.专化,特化 ;(in)专攻;专门研究
  • What did you specialize in?你的主修科目是什么?
  • After his first degree he wishes to specialize.获得学士学位之后,他希望专攻某科。
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。
n.运动,体育,田径运动
  • When I was at school I was always hopeless at athletics.我上学的时候体育十分糟糕。
  • Our team tied with theirs in athletics.在田径比赛中,我们队与他们队旗鼓相当。
学英语单词
a great deal of
aeronautical mobile-satellite service
Alabama claims
alpamayo
amtifertilizin
annual ring breadth
apodicticity
Aristotle
axis of channel
balancing condenser
belewe
bevered
blastophorum truncatum
capr-
carrier frequency shift
comptonia peregrinas
continuation of solutions
counter current eletrophoresis
design H-point
dim down
dissimilar redundancy
distributed information processing
DIVC
drop out of sight
dull as ditchwater
eagle boat
eating it up
electromagnetic compatability
equivalent noise method
ex-role behavior
face and fill
floating gate
floating pump assembling unit
forum leader
Franz Schubert
galeopithecids
grace period for the payment of fees
grandifolius
gurly
gyropraph
Haebang
healing time
hickups
ideker
impulse-withstand test
interfrontal bristle
issuing authority note
jellium
jointweeds
kooky, kookie
L-cells
Lepidosigillaria
Lolipid
loss of faculty
malthinus (malthinus) notsui
mat type
matsucythere reticulata
metacarprophalangeal
metaemotions
metallized aluminum
mini-Winchester disk drive
national capitalism
net processor
non-ischemic
nonmonitored
nucleolonema (estable & sotelo 1950)
obstropolos
oha
oubliette
percentage indicator
pitous
PSNC
Reitano
Rhododendron huguangense
rubble filling
sagittata
scathophaga mellipes
separate channel signaling
shifting wrench
slot diffuser
social-ism
solvated H-ion
space-loop direction-finder
special constable
spectral-shift reactor
square turret
sroka
statelier
stock clearing account
stress cracking resistance
sugarplums
suntanned
superior cubitoradial articulation
tabular actual
thruple
trinketed
two single ended siding
unit record equipment
urodele
veurne (furnes)
Wigtown
wrongtook