时间:2018-12-30 作者:英语课 分类:英语四级听力练习集锦


英语课

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[00:00.58]Passage One


[00:02.44]If you are a young college student,


[00:04.96]most of your concerns about your health


[00:07.47]and happiness in life


[00:09.00]are probably focused on the present.


[00:11.30]Basically, you want to feel good physically 1,


[00:14.91]mentally, and emotionally now.


[00:17.65]You probably don’t spend much time


[00:19.62]worrying about the distant future,


[00:21.69]such as whether you will develop heart disease or cancer,


[00:25.42]how you will take care of yourself


[00:27.20]in your retirement 2 years,


[00:28.62]or how long you are going to live.


[00:30.48]Such thoughts may have crossed your mind once in a while.


[00:34.31]However,


[00:36.06]if you are in your thirties, forties, fifties, or older,


[00:39.78]such health-related thoughts


[00:41.43]are likely to become increasingly important to you.


[00:44.38]Regardless of your age,


[00:45.92]you can make a number of important


[00:47.99]changes in your current lifestyle


[00:50.07]that will help you feel better physically and mentally.


[00:53.58]Recently researchers have found that,


[00:56.75]even in late adulthood 3, exercise,


[00:59.59]strength training with weights,


[01:01.67]and better food can help elderly individuals


[01:04.95]significantly improve their health


[01:07.36]and add happiness to their life.


[01:09.72]We know much more about preventative health today


[01:12.78]than our parents and grandparents did in the past,


[01:15.52]giving us the opportunity to


[01:17.27]avoid some of the health problems


[01:19.57]that have troubled them.


[01:20.78]And this new knowledge can be transmitted


[01:23.29]to our children to help them become healthier


[01:25.92]than our generation.


[01:27.66]Now the passage will be read again.


[01:30.94]If you are a young college student,


[01:33.13]most of your concerns about your health


[01:35.53]and happiness in life


[01:36.96]are probably focused on the present.


[01:39.26]Basically, you want to feel good physically,


[01:43.41]mentally, and emotionally now.


[01:46.25]You probably don’t spend much time


[01:48.44]worrying about the distant future,


[01:50.52]such as whether you will develop heart disease or cancer,


[01:54.14]how you will take care of yourself


[01:56.43]in your retirement years,


[01:57.52]or how long you are going to live.


[01:59.82]Such thoughts may have crossed your mind once in a while.


[02:04.42]However, if you are in your thirties,


[02:06.87]forties, fifties, or older,


[02:09.16]such health-related thoughts


[02:10.81]are likely to become increasingly important to you.


[02:13.87]Regardless of your age,


[02:16.17]you can make a number of important


[02:18.25]changes in your current lifestyle


[03:11.24]that will help you feel better physically and mentally.


[03:14.63]Recently researchers have found that,


[03:18.45]even in late adulthood, exercise,


[03:21.20]strength training with weights,


[03:23.27]and better food can help elderly individuals


[03:26.45]significantly improve their health


[03:29.07]and add happiness to their life.


[03:31.37]We know much more about preventative health today


[03:34.75]than our parents and grandparents did in the past,


[04:27.54]giving us the opportunity to


[04:30.49]avoid some of the health problems


[04:32.57]that have troubled them.


[04:33.57]And this new knowledge can be transmitted


[04:35.98]to our children to help them become healthier


[04:38.60]than our generation.


[05:30.02]Now the passage will be read for the third time.


[05:34.28]If you are a young college student,


[05:36.26]most of your concerns about your health


[05:38.76]and happiness in life


[05:39.97]are probably focused on the present.


[05:43.28]Basically, you want to feel good physically,


[05:46.92]mentally, and emotionally now.


[05:49.65]You probably don’t spend much time


[05:52.39]worrying about the distant future,


[05:54.46]such as whether you will develop heart disease or cancer,


[05:58.29]how you will take care of yourself


[06:00.15]in your retirement years,


[06:01.46]or how long you are going to live.


[06:04.53]Such thoughts may have crossed your mind once in a while.


[06:08.79]However, if you are in your thirties,


[06:11.97]forties, fifties, or older,


[06:14.38]such health-related thoughts


[06:16.34]are likely to become increasingly important to you.


[06:19.63]Regardless of your age,


[06:21.93]you can make a number of important


[06:24.45]changes in your current lifestyle


[06:26.41]that will help you feel better physically and mentally.


[06:30.15]Recently researchers have found that,


[06:33.55]even in late adulthood, exercise,


[06:36.61]strength training with weights,


[06:39.02]and better food can help elderly individuals


[06:42.63]significantly improve their health


[06:44.82]and add happiness to their life.


[06:47.11]We know much more about preventative health today


[06:51.05]than our parents and grandparents did in the past,


[06:53.90]giving us the opportunity to


[06:55.97]avoid some of the health problems


[06:58.27]that have troubled them.


[06:59.59]And this new knowledge can be transmitted


[07:01.67]to our children to help them become healthier


[07:04.51]than our generation.


[07:12.72]Passage Two


[07:14.14]It's difficult to imagine the sea


[07:17.09]ever running out of fish.


[07:18.94]It's so vast, so deep, so mysterious.


[07:23.32]Unfortunately, it's not bottomless.


[07:26.92]Over fishing,


[07:28.46]coupled with destructive fishing practices,


[07:31.41]is killing 4 off the fish and ruining their environment.


[07:35.79]Destroy the fish,


[07:37.88]and you destroy the fishermen's means of living.


[07:40.72]At least 60 percent


[07:43.02]of the world's commercially important fish species


[07:45.86]are already over-fished, or fished to the limit.


[07:49.36]As a result, governments


[07:52.21]have had to close down some areas of sea


[07:54.84]to commercial fishing.


[07:56.47]Big, high-tech 5 fleets ensure


[07:59.32]that everything in their path is pulled out of water.


[08:03.04]Anything too small, or the wrong thing,


[08:06.54]is thrown back either dead or dying.


[08:09.28]That's an average


[08:11.25]of more than 20 million metric tons every year.


[08:14.30]When you consider


[08:16.28]that equals a quarter of the world catch,


[08:19.45]you begin to see the size of the problem.


[08:22.41]In some parts of the world,


[08:25.25]for every kilogram of prawns 6 caught,


[08:27.88]up to 15 kilograms of unsuspecting fish


[08:31.38]and other marine 7 wildlife die,


[08:33.78]simply for being in the wrong place at the wrong time.


[08:38.05]True, some countries


[08:40.78]are beginning to deal with this problem,


[08:42.75]but it's vital we find rational ways of fishing


[08:46.48]before every ocean becomes a dead sea.


[08:49.97]It would make sense


[08:51.62]to give the fish enough time to recover,


[08:53.91]grow to full size and reproduce,


[08:56.98]then catch them in a way


[08:59.28]that doesn't kill other innocent sea life.


[09:02.50]Now the passage will be read again.


[09:06.00]It's difficult to imagine the sea


[09:09.83]ever running out of fish.


[09:11.69]It's so vast, so deep, so mysterious.


[09:16.41]Unfortunately, it's not bottomless.


[09:21.11]Over fishing,


[09:23.09]coupled with destructive fishing practices,


[09:26.59]is killing off the fish and ruining their environment.


[09:31.95]Destroy the fish,


[09:34.13]and you destroy the fishermen's means of living.


[09:37.63]At least 60 percent


[09:40.48]of the world's commercially important fish species


[09:44.19]are already over-fished, or fished to the limit.


[09:49.01]As a result, governments


[09:51.74]have had to close down some areas of sea


[09:54.04]to commercial fishing.


[09:56.12]Big, high-tech fleets ensure


[09:59.63]that everything in their path is pulled out of water.


[10:03.67]Anything too small, or the wrong thing,


[10:07.39]is thrown back either dead or dying.


[10:10.13]That's an average


[10:12.20]of more than 20 million metric tons every year.


[10:16.69]When you consider


[10:19.20]that equals a quarter of the world catch,


[10:22.60]you begin to see the size of the problem.


[11:15.82]In some parts of the world,


[11:19.32]for every kilogram of prawns caught,


[11:21.95]up to 15 kilograms of unsuspecting fish


[11:25.45]and other marine wildlife die,


[11:28.41]simply for being in the wrong place at the wrong time.


[11:33.00]True, some countries


[11:35.51]are beginning to deal with this problem,


[11:37.92]but it's vital we find rational ways of fishing


[12:33.00]before every ocean becomes a dead sea.


[12:36.59]It would make sense


[12:38.13]to give the fish enough time to recover,


[12:40.76]grow to full size and reproduce,


[13:34.63]then catch them in a way


[13:37.58]that doesn't kill other innocent sea life.


[13:42.03]Now the passage will be read for the third time.


[13:45.92]It's difficult to imagine the sea


[13:49.31]ever running out of fish.


[13:51.28]It's so vast, so deep, so mysterious.


[13:55.54]Unfortunately, it's not bottomless.


[13:59.16]Over fishing,


[14:00.80]coupled with destructive fishing practices,


[14:03.97]is killing off the fish and ruining their environment.


[14:07.80]Destroy the fish,


[14:10.21]and you destroy the fishermen's means of living.


[14:13.27]At least 60 percent


[14:15.24]of the world's commercially important fish species


[14:17.86]are already over-fished, or fished to the limit.


[14:22.03]As a result, governments


[14:24.65]have had to close down some areas of sea


[14:26.95]to commercial fishing.


[14:28.70]Big, high-tech fleets ensure


[14:31.98]that everything in their path is pulled out of water.


[14:35.59]Anything too small, or the wrong thing,


[14:39.09]is thrown back either dead or dying.


[14:42.04]That's an average


[14:43.79]of more than 20 million metric tons every year.


[14:46.85]When you consider


[14:48.83]that equals a quarter of the world catch,


[14:52.00]you begin to see the size of the problem.


[14:55.07]In some parts of the world,


[14:57.69]for every kilogram of prawns caught,


[15:00.31]up to 15 kilograms of unsuspecting fish


[15:04.04]and other marine wildlife die,


[15:06.77]simply for being in the wrong place at the wrong time.


[15:10.93]True, some countries


[15:13.44]are beginning to deal with this problem,


[15:15.42]but it's vital we find rational ways of fishing


[15:19.35]before every ocean becomes a dead sea.


[15:22.96]It would make sense


[15:24.39]to give the fish enough time to recover,


[15:26.68]grow to full size and reproduce,


[15:29.64]then catch them in a way


[15:32.15]that doesn't kill other innocent sea life.



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。
n.退休,退职
  • She wanted to enjoy her retirement without being beset by financial worries.她想享受退休生活而不必为金钱担忧。
  • I have to put everything away for my retirement.我必须把一切都积蓄起来以便退休后用。
n.成年,成人期
  • Some infantile actions survive into adulthood.某些婴儿期的行为一直保持到成年期。
  • Few people nowadays are able to maintain friendships into adulthood.如今很少有人能将友谊维持到成年。
n.巨额利润;突然赚大钱,发大财
  • Investors are set to make a killing from the sell-off.投资者准备清仓以便大赚一笔。
  • Last week my brother made a killing on Wall Street.上个周我兄弟在华尔街赚了一大笔。
adj.高科技的
  • The economy is in the upswing which makes high-tech services in more demand too.经济在蓬勃发展,这就使对高科技服务的需求量也在加大。
  • The quest of a cure for disease with high-tech has never ceased. 人们希望运用高科技治疗疾病的追求从未停止过。
n.对虾,明虾( prawn的名词复数 )
  • Mine was a picture of four translucent prawns, with two small fish swimming above them. 给我画的是四只虾,半透明的,上画有两条小鱼。 来自汉英文学 - 现代散文
  • Shall we get some shrimp and prawns? 我们要不要买些小虾和对虾? 来自无师自通 校园英语会话
adj.海的;海生的;航海的;海事的;n.水兵
  • Marine creatures are those which live in the sea. 海洋生物是生存在海里的生物。
  • When the war broke out,he volunteered for the Marine Corps.战争爆发时,他自愿参加了海军陆战队。
学英语单词
acrylic rooflighting sheet
additional budget allocation
Afro-ed
balance of payments account
basic sequential subset
Borowe
calendere
Caloscypha fulgens
cell martensite
cerredo
chromium coating
chronic sialadnitis
clankers
clickthrough
comfort standard
consolidated ice
contamination sampling
controloriented
covolatilities
cross armature reaction
decision table compiler
declamacion
demi-section
desing drawing
dispersion function
doling out
double linked ring
draw base line
early-warning radar
evolutionary biology
FCUM
fluting-cutter
flyest
forced air-cooling
Franklin equation
gelatinous infiltration
get exercise
head-covering
homes using television
identic notes
indium(iii) oxide
inductive statistics
intestinal lipogranulomatosis
iodal
Jagatai
job performance
lansfordite
least index of refraction
leptopogon
lost space
low pressure combustion chamber
maleoyl-
malignant fibrous histiocytoma of bone
maundrel
medical evaluation
mems device
microseismically
Moko disease
motor tester
n-generation
Ndébougou
nedel
nonexclusive surveyor
organizational inertia
other methods of preparation of materials
outdazzled
Panstrongylus geniculatus
parental appointment
peregrinage
plyingly
polycausal
pontoon dry dock
pulse clipper
Qingjiang
QTAM
quality landed
rankfully
redirection of the flow of international trade
rhizocephalan
roleplayed
sales invoice
Saluric
shale flow
shigenori
sinolachnus taiwanus
smoltification
special-case
stigmatizing
subventionizing
Sugyo-ri
Sulfametin
TD (temperature difference)
that's a fact
tilt displacement
toastiest
tubulovesicular
Tāqilmīt
ups-and-downs
vertical slide
vultureling
without disguise
yttrium aluminum garnet laser