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Speaker A: Here are our tickets and passports.We're flying to Amsterdam today.Spea

Speaker A: Here are our tickets and passports.We're flying to Amsterdam today.

Speaker B: Welcome to Youth.Let's see...yes, your passports are still valid and your tickets are in order.(1)

Speaker A: Just these two.

Speaker B: Please put them on the scales.Any carry-on baggage？

Speaker A: Yes, two pieces.Oh, and this camera.

Speaker B: It's better to put these identification tags on them.(2)

Speaker A: Non-smoking, please.And could we have one window seat, please？

Speaker B: Let me see.Oh, (3) All right.You're all set.I've stapled your two baggage claim stubs to your return tickets.

Speaker A: These two？

Speaker B: Yes.And here are your boarding passes.You have seats 20A and 20B.Your flight ison time, and it"s leaving from Gate 12.Don't forget to pay the airport tax before you board.(4)

Speaker A: Thanks a lot.

A.Do you want smoking or non-smoking seats

B.Have a pleasant flight

C.How many pieces do you want to check in

D.here are two left

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更多“Speaker A: Here are our ticket…”相关的问题

第1题

听力原文：W: Yes, sir. Can I help you？M: Um yes. I bought this radio-cassette player here a

听力原文：W: Yes, sir. Can I help you？

M: Um yes. I bought this radio-cassette player here a couple of weeks ago. Here's the receipt.

W: Ahha. That's fine. What seems to be the problem？

M: Well, it's been nothing but trouble since I bought it.

W: OK. Just let me take a note of this. Err, radio-cassette player.

M: The first thing is one of the speakers doesn't work properly. The sound is completely distorted with the radio or a tape.

W: Which one is it？

M: The right-hand one. Another problem is the left cassette player. It chews up tapes. It's completely mined two of my favorite cassettes.

W: Oh dear. The speaker and the cassette player.

M: One of the cassettes was brand new, oh, and the rewind switch doesn't work. Actually it never did.

W: OK. So there's the fight-hand speaker...the cassette player and...urn, the rewind switch. Is that it？

M: No, I'm afraid not. The aerial doesn't work properly. It's stuck.

W: Hmm, I see what you mean. The handle is broken too.

M: Yes, I'd forgotten about that. It's not very good, is it？

W: Err, no. But it's under guarantee and we can repair it. Just give me your name.

M: Jonathan Hall.

W: And phone number.

M: My home number is 67532, work is 78549.

W: 78549. And it is the, urn, 11th of February.

M: Yes. That's right.

W: OK. Mr. Hall. Here is your copy. We'll give you a ring when it's ready.

(23)

A．It has too much interference.

B．It produces no sound whatsoever.

C．The sound is too low.

D．The sound is completely distorted.

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第2题

听力原文：I grew up in a house where the TV was seldom turned on and with one wall in my be

听力原文： I grew up in a house where the TV was seldom turned on and with one wall in my bedroom entirely lined with bookshelves; most of my childhood was spent on books I could get hold of. In fact, I grew up thinking of reading as natural as breathing and books unbelievably powerful in shaping perspectives by creating worlds we could step into, take part in and live in.

With this unshakable belief, I, at fourteen, decided to become a writer. Here too, reading became useful. Every writer starts off knowing that he has something to say, but being unable to find the right ways to say it. He has to find his own voice by reading widely and discovering which parts of the writers he agrees or disagrees with, or agrees with so strongly that it reshapes his own world. He cannot write without loving to read, because only through reading other people's writing can one discover what works, what doesn't and, in the end, together with lots of practice, what voice he has.

Now I am in college, and have come to realize how important it is to read fiction. As a law student, my reading is in fact limited to subject matter — the volume of what I have to read for classes every week means there is little time to read anything else. Such reading made it all the clearer to me that I live in a very small part in this great place called life. Reading fiction reminds me that there is life beyond my own. It allows me to travel across the high seas and along the Silk Road, all from the comfort of my own armchair, to experience, though secondhand, exciting experiences that I wouldn't necessarily be able to have in my lifetime.

Questions 33 to 35 are based on the passage you have just heard.

33. What can we learn about the speaker as a child？

34. What effect does reading fiction have on the speaker？

35. Which can be the best title for this passage？

(30)

A．He never watched TV.

B．He read what he had to.

C．He found reading unbelievable.

D．He considered reading part of his life.

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第3题

Passage TwoQuestions 20 to 22 are based on the passage you have just heard.听力原文Passage

Passage Two

Questions 20 to 22 are based on the passage you have just heard.

听力原文

Passage Two While Gail Opp-Kemp, an American artist, was giving a speech on the art of

Japanese brush painting to an audience that included visitors from Japan, she was confused

to see that many of her Japanese listeners had their eyes closed. Were they turned off

because an American had the nerve to instruct Japanese in their own art form？ Were they

deliberately trying to signal their rejection of her？ Opp-Kemp later found out that her

listeners were not being disrespectful. Japanese listeners sometimes close their eyes to

enhance concentration. Her listeners were showing their respect for her by chewing on her

words. Someday you may be either a speaker or a listener in a situation involving people

from other countries or members of a minority group in North America. Learning how

different cultures signal respect can help you avoid misunderstandings. Here are some

examples: In the deaf culture of North America, many listeners show applause not by

clapping their hands but by waving them in the air. In some cultures, both overseas and in

some minority groups in North America, listeners are considered disrespectful if they look

directly at the speaker. Respect is shown by looking in the general direction but avoiding

direct eye contact. In some countries, whistling by listeners is a sign of approval, while

in other countries, it is a form. of insult.

Questions 20 to 22 are based on the passage you have just heard.

20. What did Opp-Kemp’s speech focus on？

A.The art of Japanese brush painting.

B.Some features of Japanese culture.

C.Characteristics of Japanese artists.

D.The uniqueness of Japanese art.

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第4题

听力原文：When I first went to London as a student, I sat a lone during parties with my gla

听力原文： When I first went to London as a student, I sat a lone during parties with my glass of wine. I hoped people would think that I was having great thoughts and that someone might come up to me and say "Excuse me, I hope you won't mind my coming up to you like this. I don't want to interrupt your thoughts. But really, you are the only interesting-looking person in the room. May I talk to you？ It never happened. Here is some ad vice if you would like to be a good conversationalist. Be an attentive listener. Encourage others to talk about themselves. To be interesting, be interested. Ask questions that other people will enjoy answering. Encourage them to talk about themselves and what they have done. Remember that the people you are talking to are a hundred times more interested in themselves and their problems than they are in you and your problems. A person's toothache means more to that person than a famine in Africa which kills a million people. A pain in one's arm interests one more than forty earthquakes in America. Think of that the next time you start a conversation. Diogenes, the Greek philosopher who is sup posed to have lived in a barrel, said, "The reason why we have two ears and only one mouth is so that we may listen more and talk less."

(30)

A．Nobody came to talk to the speaker.

B．People didn't listen to the speaker attentively.

C．People kept interrupting the speaker.

D．People made fun of the speaker.

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第5题

听力原文：Robert recently attended a lecture on safety at a neighborhood center. The speake

听力原文： Robert recently attended a lecture on safety at a neighborhood center. The speaker was Detective Garcia of the New York Police Department. Here is what he said:

The first thing you need to do is to get to know your neighbors. Don't be shy. Introduce yourself, especially to people who live in your building. We people who live in large cities often are reluctant to make friends, but it may save our lives later. So make sure that you know your neighbors and that they know you.

Second, don't carry a lot of money with you. If you're a man, put your wallet in your front pocket; it's harder for a pickpocket to lift it out without your knowing. Women, get a purse with straps that you can slip over your shoulder and under your arm. Don't carry a small purse that a robber can grab from you easily.

Third, if you are mugged, don't resist. I wish people would listen to me when I say that. A month ago a fifty-year-old man ended up in a hospital because he thought he could beat a mugger in a fight. But if he hadn't tried to be a hero, that probably wouldn't have happened. Don't try to be a karate expert. Give the mugger what be wants. As soon as he leaves, call the police. Report any lost credit cards without delay.

Finally, remember that there's safety in numbers. Try to avoid dark, deserted streets at night. Also, do not get on empty subway cars. If you're traveling at night, get on the car with the conductor.

(30)

A．A detective from the Los Angeles Police Department.

B．Detective Garcia from the New York Police Department.

C．Someone who lives in the neighborhood.

D．Robert's neighbor.

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第6题

听力原文：W: Good evening and welcome to tonight's program, Our guest is the world-famous D

r. Charles Adams, who has sparked a great deal of attention over the past several years for his research in the area of language learning. Welcome to our program.

M: Ah, it's a pleasure to be here.

W: Now, Dr. Adams, tell us about your research.

M: Well, one of the most important keys to learning another language is to establish a regular study program, like planning a few minutes every morning around breakfast time.

W: Now, sorry for saying this, but your ideas may sound a little simplistic to our viewers. I mean I took Spanish in high school for four years, and I didn't become a proficient speaker of the language.

M: Well, I think there are many people feeling that way, and that's just it. I'm not implying that we can become fluent speakers in a matter of a few minutes here and there, but rather following a regular, consistent, and focused Course of study can help us on the way to the promised land of language mastery, and remember there is a difference between native fluency and proficiency in a language, and I am proposing the latter.

W: So what are some of the basic keys you are suggesting？

M: Well, as I just mentioned, people need to plan out their study by setting realistic and attainable goals from the beginning. I mean, some people get caught up in the craze of learning the language in 30 days, only to become disenchanted when they don't perform. up tO their expectations. And small steps, little by little, arc the key. For example, planning to learn five new vocabulary words a day and to learn to usc them actively is far better than learning 30 and forgetting them the next day.

W: Um-hum. I'm sure your ideas are beneficial to those language learners. Thanks for joining us.

M: My pleasure.

(23)

A．At a public forum.

B．In an auditorium.

C．On TV.

D．In a classroom

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第7题

听力原文：W: Tell me a little bit about yourself, please.M: My name is David and I live in

听力原文：W: Tell me a little bit about yourself, please.

M: My name is David and I live in Shanghai. I was born in 1980, and my major in college was electrical engineering.

W: I see by your resume that you have been working？

M: Yes, I have worked for two years with an American company.

W: May I ask why you left the former company？

M: I would like to get a job in which I can further develop my career and seek new challenges.

W: Tell me what you know about our company, please.

M: I learned some information of your company via Internet. And I know that the company was founded in New York in 1950 by Mark Ward, who was also the first president. It has 2 billion dollars in capital; it employs 15,000 people, and it is the largest company in its field in the States.

W: What do you know about our products and our share of the market？

M: Your company's products are mostly marketed in Europe and the United States, but particularly has sold very well here in China. So I think in the future you'll find China to be a profitable market as well.

W: What kind of personality do you think you have？

M: Well, I approach things very enthusiastically, I think, and I don't like to leave things half-done. I'm very organized and capable.

W: What would you say are your weaknesses and strengths？

M: Well, I'm afraid I'm a poor speaker; however, I'm fully aware of this, so I've been studying how to speak in public. I suppose my strengths are I'm persistent and a fast-learner.

19．What's the relationship between the two speakers？

20.What can we know about the company according to the conversation？

21.What does the man think of himself？

(20)

A．Professor and student.

B．Boss and employee.

C．Interviewer and interviewee.

D．President and adviser.

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第8题

听力原文：W: Good evening and welcome to tonight's program. Our guest is the world-famous D

r. Charles Adams, who has sparked a great deal of attention over the past several years for his research in the area of language learning. Welcome to our program.

M: Ah, it's a pleasure to be here.

W: Now, Dr. Adams, tell us about your research.

M: Well, one of the most important keys to learning another language is to establish a regular study program, like planning a few minutes every morning around breakfast time.

W: Now, sorry for saying this, but your ideas may sound a little simplistic to our viewers. I mean I took Spanish in high school for four years, and I didn't become a proficient speaker of the language.

M: Well, I think there are many people feeling that way, and that's just it. I'm not implying that we can become fluent speakers in a matter of a few minutes here and there, but rather following a regular, consistent, and focused course of study can help us on the way to the promised land of language mastery, and remember there is a difference between native fluency and proficiency in a language, and I am proposing the latter.

W: So what are some of the basic keys you are suggesting？

M: Well, as I just mentioned, people need to plan out their study by setting realistic and attainable goals from the beginning. I mean, some people get caught up in the craze of learning the language in 30 days, only to become disenchanted when they don't perform. up to their expectations. And small steps, little by little, are the key. For example, planning to learn five new vocabulary words a day and to learn to use them actively is far better than learning 30 and forgetting them the next day.

W: Um-hum. I'm sure your ideas are beneficial to those language learners. Thanks for joining us.

M: My pleasure.

(23)

A．At a public forum.

B．In an auditorium.

C．On TV.

D．In a classroom.

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第9题

I made a pledge to myself on the way down to the vacation beach cottage. For two weeks I w

ould try to be a loving husband and father. Totally loving. No ifs, ands or buts.

The idea had come to me as I listened to a talk on my car radio. The speaker was quoting a Biblical(圣经的) passage about husbands being thoughtful of their wives. Then he went on to say, "Love is an act of will. A person can choose to love." To myself, I had to admit that I had been a selfish husband. Well, for two weeks that would change.

And it did. Right from the moment I kissed Evelyn at the door and said, "That new yellow sweater looks great on you.

"Oh, Tom, you noticed," she said, surprised and pleased. Maybe a little puzzled.

After the long drive, I wanted to sit and read. Evelyn suggested a walk on the beach. I started to refuse, but then I thought, "Evelyn's been alone here with the kids all week and now she wants to be alone with me." We walked on the beach while the children flew their kites.

So it went. Two weeks of not calling the Wall Street firm where I am a director; a visit to the shell museum though I usually hate museums. Relaxed and happy, that' s how the whole vacation passed. I made a new pledge to keep on remembering to choose love.

There was one thing that went wrong with my experiment, however. Evelyn and I still laugh about it today. On the last night at our cottage, preparing for bed, Evelyn stared at me with the saddest expression.

"What s the matter. I asked her.

"Tom," she said in a voice filled with distress, "do you know something I don't？"

"What do you mean？"

"Well... that checkup(体检) I had several weeks ago.., our doctor.., did he tell you something about me？ Tom, you’ve been so good to me... am I dying？"

It took a moment for it all to sink in. Then I burst out laughing.

"No, honey," I said, wrapping her in my arms. "You' re not dying; I' m just starting to live."

In the first paragraph, "No ifs, ands or buts" probably means"______."

A．unintentionally

B．inevitably

C．impressively

D．unconditionally

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第10题

A．The speaker makes fun of the President.B．The speaker thinks highly of the film.C．The

A．The speaker makes fun of the President.

B．The speaker thinks highly of the film.

C．The speaker is a fan of Hollywood comedies.

D．The speaker wishes to become the American President.

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