Question

聽力(共兩節(jié)，滿分20分)

第一節(jié)(共5小題；每小題1分，滿分5分)

1．What are the speakers talking about?

A．The Summer Palace．

B．The radio．

C．The weather．

2．What’s the date today?

A．May 4．

B．May 3．

C．May 2．

3．Where is the man’s passport?

A．In the drawer．

B．On the table．

C．On the desk．

4．Where will the 2008 Olympic main stadium(體育場)be located?

A．Beijing suburbs．

B．Beijing Chaoyang District．

C．Beijing Zhaoyang District．

5．How is the woman going to the Student Centre?

A．By bus．

B．By taxi．

C．On foot．

第二節(jié)(共15小題；每小題1分，滿分15分)

聽第6段材料，回答6～7題。

6．What does the buyer think of the house?

A．It is too expensive．

B．It just meets his needs．

C．It’s too far from South Florida Street．

7．How did the man learn about the house?

A．His wife told him about it．

B．He saw it on South Florida Street．

C．He read about it in the newspaper．

聽第7段材料，回答第8～9題。

8．Why won’t the man bring sleeping bags?

A．Because he has friends along the way．

B．Because he will spend the nights in hotels．

C．Because his brother has prepared some for him．

9．Which of the following places will the man visit last?

A．Disneyland．

B．Long Island．

C．Salt Lake City．

聽第8段材料，回答第10～13題。

10．What are they talking about?

A．Whether they should go for a holiday．

B．Where they should go for the holiday．

C．How they could save money for the holiday．

11．Why doesn’t the man want to go to Florida?

A．It is too far．

B．It is warmer than Sheffield．

C．It is colder than Sheffield．

12．Where does the man want to go for the holiday?

A．Sheffield．

B．Hawaii．

C．Wales or Scotland．

13．Which country are probably the two speakers from?

A．America．

B．England．

C．China．

聽第9段對話，回答第14～17題。

14．Who feels disappointed?

A．Mary．

B．Jack．

C．Both of them．

15．How did Jack play in the game?

A．He tried his best but he failed．

B．He didn’t try his best so he failed．

C．He gave up trying so he failed．

16．Who is Mary?

A．A stranger．

B．Jack’s mother．

C．A classmate of Jack’s．

17．What does Mary ask Jack to do?

A．She invites him to go to the playground．

B．She invites him to come to her house．

C．She invites him to go to the coffee-house．

聽第10段材料，回答第18～20題。

18．Where did the ancestors(祖先)of the English speakers in South Africa come from?

A．Canada．

B．America．

C．Britain．

19．How many official languages are there in South Africa?

A．11．

B．12．

C．13．

20．What does the passage talk about?

A．Grammar．

B．Vocabulary．

C．Grammar, vocabulary and sentence．

Answer 1

答案：C;C;A;B;B;B;C;B;A;B;A;C;B;B;A;C;C;C;A;B
解析：

附：聽力原文 　　(Text 1) 　　M：It’s a beautiful day today． 　　W：Yes．Did you listen to the weather report on the radio? 　　M：Yes, it’s going to be sunny for the next few days．We’ll visit the Summer Palace． 　　(Text 2) 　　W：When are you going to set off for Shanghai on business? 　　M：The day after tomorrow．That is the fourth of May． 　　(Text 3) 　　M：Have you seen my passport, darling? 　　W：What a poor memory you have!You put it in the desk drawer last night． 　　(Text 4) 　　W：Beijing Chaoyang District, where the 2008 Olympic main stadium will be located, is working hard to improve the conditions． 　　M：That’s good．Now the city has won the bid to host the Games, and a lot should be done． 　　(Text 5) 　　W：Excuse me．How can I get to the Student Center from here? 　　M：Well, you can go by bus or by taxi, but it’s not too far．Maybe you’ll like to walk． 　　W：Thank you．But I’d better go by taxi since it’s rather late． 　　(Text 6) 　　M：Hello．Are you the person who has a house for sale? 　　W：Yes, I am． 　　M：Well, the ad says that it has four bedrooms and three baths, just what I need for my family of six．May I ask how much you want for it? 　　W：I prefer not to talk about it over the phone, but let’s say it’s ＄ 50 000．But you should pay me ＄ 10 000 first．Why don’t you come by and take a look? 　　M：Well, I’m not sure if I could pay you such a large sum of money right now, but I would like to see the house．If you can tell me how to get to Churchill Avenue from South Florida Street, my wife and I’ll be over． 　　(Text 7) 　　W：Are you going somewhere for your vacation? 　　M：Yes, I’m making plans for a tour． 　　W：That’ll be lovely．Where are you going? 　　M：I start out from Long Island this Friday．I’ve planned a four-day drive to Salt Lake City, where I’ll join my brother and my family for his fortieth birthday． 　　W：Well, you got to prepare lots of food and enough sleeping bags then? 　　M：Oh, no．I’ll spend the nights in hotels and enjoy local food as I pass by．How does it sound? 　　W：It sounds good; you can do a lot of sightseeing, too． 　　M：Yes, I’ll take my time．And I’ll go to Disneyland． 　　W：So, you’re going to have a nice vacation． 　　(Text 8) 　　W：Bob, can we really afford a holiday? 　　M：Now listen．You work hard and I work hard．We’re not talking about whether we can have a holiday．We are talking about where and when． 　　W：Shall we go to Sweden? 　　M：Sweden’s colder than Sheffield．I’d rather not go to Sweden． 　　W：What about Florida? Florida’s warmer than Sheffield． 　　M：You are right, but it’s a long way．How long does it take to get from here to Florida? 　　W：All right．Let’s go to Hawaii． 　　M：You must be joking．How much would it cost for the two of us? 　　W：But the brochure says the problem of money will disappear．Bob, where do you really want to go? 　　M：I’m thinking of Wales or Scotland．Do you know why? 　　W：Yes, they’re right on our doorstep and so close to our home． 　　(Text 9) 　　W：I’m very sorry you didn’t win, Jack． 　　M：So am I．What a disappointment! 　　W：Come on, cheer up! 　　M：No, I feel terrible, Mary．And our classmates… 　　W：But you tried your best, didn’t you? 　　M：Yes, I did． 　　W：You won’t give up trying, will you? 　　M：No．I won’t．I’ll do better next time． 　　W：I’ll help you．We can practice together． 　　M：That would be great． 　　W：Then don’t look so sad, Jack． 　　M：I’ll try to cheer up． 　　W：You’ll get over it． 　　M：I know．Thanks a lot, Mary． 　　W：Come on．I’ll buy you a coffee． 　　M：Okay．Let’s go． 　　(Text 10) 　　You usually hear a British-sounding accent when a South African is speaking．Many of the ancestors of the English speakers in South Africa came originally from Britain．But in South Africa, many native language words also influence English．This may be because English is but one of South Africa’s 11 official languages． 　　If a South African invites you to a “braai”, you’re going to a barbecue．And if you want to meet someone at the barbecue, introduce yourself by saying “howzit”, which means “hello”．Canadians speak English much like their American neighbours．But when the cold northern winter arrives, Canadians don’t wear hats－they reach for their warm “toques” instead．And Canadians often add “eh” to the end of a sentence．“How’s it going, eh?” is a famous Canadian greeting．