新世纪大学英语视听说听力原文

U N I T1O u r E a r t h

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Blake: What are you working on, Mary?

Mary: I'm finishing my paper. It's due tomorrow, Blake.

Blake: What's the topic?

Mary: It's about Greenland.

Blake: Greenland. Hmmm . . . that's part of Canada, right?

Mary: I think you need to study your world geography, Blake.

Blake: Well, isn't it near Canada?

Mary: Yes, it's off the coast of northeast Canada, but it's part of Denmark.

I'd answer

only the

Bart:Wow! That does sound exciting. Maybe I should apply. I'll need a job next summer.

Carolina: Sorry, Bart, but you can't apply to that program. It's a special program for international students.

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1. Mt. Fuji is really beautiful from far away. When you climb it, it's just rocks and dirt ... but it's really beautiful from far away.

2. Last year I was in San Francisco and I had a chance to drive across the Golden Gate Bridge. What an amazing feat of engineering. It gives you a chance to look through all of San Francisco and over San Francisco Bay and it's just a wonderful chance to see the city.

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Jay: Come in here, Elise. You should see this show!

Elise: W hat is it?

Jay: It's called "The Titanic of the Sky". It's about the Hindenburg, a great engineering feat.

Elise: T he Hindenburg . . .

Jay: You know, that giant zeppelin that crashed in 1934.Thirty-five people died.

Elise: O h yeah, I remember now. It was flying from Germany to the United States. It crashed as it was landing.

Jay: Right. It's so funny looking, don't you think? It doesn't look anything like the airplanes we have today.

Elise: T hat's true. Why would people ride in a zeppelin anyway? It seems so dangerous.

Jay: Well, some people called the Hindenburg "man's greatest achievement in flight."They thought it was safe, I guess.

Elise: W ho rode in it anyway?

Jay: Mostly wealthy people. It accommodated between 30 and 40 passengers and crew. One person said it was like a "flying hotel."

Elise: I t sounds pretty great.

Jay:

Jay:

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Kyoto, Japan, is the country’s ancient capital, and the heart of its culture. Its railroad station was too small for the millions of visitors. In 1997, the city completed a new station in a huge shopping center, right in the oldest part of the city. Designed by Hiroshi Hara, the building also contains a hotel and department store. Before it was built, critics said that the high, wide, modern building would destroy the city’s traditional look. On the other hand, supporters said it would bring new life into the city center. Track 4-1-OL-7&4-1-OL-8

The future building boom?

Interviewer: What do you think is the biggest problem facing our cities?

Erika: I think it's overcrowding. Talk to anyone living in a major metropolitan area and they will say the same thing; There's no space. Even the suburbs are getting crowded.

Interviewer: Well, in some places there simply isn't any land left for building, right?

Erika: Yes, that's true, but you have to think creatively. You can't give up so easily.

Interviewer: Think creatively? What do you suggest?

Erika: What I'm saying is that we can build more structures underground. We can add parking lots,malls, hotels, and even apartment buildings.There's plenty of space.

Interviewer: Isn't it expensive?

Erika: Yes, it can be. In the past building underground has been very expensive. However, we have new technology that will bring the cost down. It involves using robots. You don't have to pay robots a salary!

Interviewer: Isn't "building down" more dangerous than other kind of construction?

Erika: Actually, I think it's safer than building skyscrapers, for example. Remember, we already do it. We have subways and underground shopping malls. I'm just suggesting we invest in a variety of bigger projects and that we dig deeper.

Interviewer: What would you say to people who doubt your idea?

is not

Man: Really. The problem is with your hardware.

Woman: Oh. What do you suggest?

Man: I think you should probably buy a new computer. This one can't be fixed.

Woman: Well, I have had it for five years. It's time to replace it, I guess.

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Lea: I hate writing term papers! It takes forever!

Steve: You're lucky, Lea. When I was young...

Lea: Oh, I've heard this story before.

Steve: Well, when I was young, we didn't have computers. We used to write our papers on typewriters.

Lea: Oh, really? That sounds difficult!

Steve: It was, especially because I made a lot of mistakes.

Lea: Did it take a long time?

Steve: Yes. Computers are so much faster and easier to use.

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1.I like the laptop because it's very, very thin. It's maybe less than one inch and it's about four pounds and I can carry it anywhere I want.

2.My favorite feature of my computer is the Instant Messenger. The reason for this is that it's very affordable, fun and convenient and allows me to chat with my friends from all over the world.

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Pam: Well, Lynn, I must be going. It was great to see you –

Lynn: By, Pam.

Henrik: I heard that some people play games even at work. They can play quietly during business meetings. No one knows about it.

Juliana: I’d like to try it.

Henrik: Here, use mine!

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Penny: Hello. Your Computer World sales department.

Ted: Hi, Penny. It’s Ted.

Penny: Oh, hi, Ted. What’s up?

Ted: well, my computer has crashed again.

Penny: Oh no!

Ted: Oh, yes. That’s why I’m calling. You know, it’s five years old. And I need to speak to Scott about getting a new one. Penny: well, you’ve called at a good time. We have some attractive new models.

Ted: Great! I’m looking for something affordable. And I want to get something portable this time.

Penny: I’m sure Scott can help you with that… Let’s see, he is in a meeting until 3:30. I’ll ask him to call you.

Ted: No, that’s OK. I’ll call him after 3:30. Please g ive him the message.

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E-mail is my favourite way to communicate. I think it is as fast as a fax machine, and it is as easy as a cell phone. Of course, e-mail has some problems, too. It isn’t as affordable as ordinary mail, because you need a computer and Internet service. And I don’t think it is as reliable as a fax machine. Sometimes e-mail messages get lost. But in my opinion, e-mail is as convenient as a cell phone. I can send a message from my home or office, and my friends can read it when they have time.

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“I woke up and there was a big piece of wood on my leg. I couldn’t move it. I was starting to get cold.”

Fortunately, help was nearby. A new program using “rescue robots” was tried for the first time.

“We were nervous about using the robot,” said Derrick Sneed, the man in charge of the program. “But in the end, the robot gav e us reliable information. It went extremely well.”

The rescue robot was able to go into the gym and locate Morgan’s exact position.

“We send in robots first because it may not be safe for humans,” said Mr. Sneed. “Human beings are not as useful as robots in some situations. A gas leak, for example, could kill you or me but wouldn’t hurt a robot.”

Although it didn’t happen in Morgan’s case, some rescue robots can bring fresh air or water to people who are trapped. Rescue robots go into rough, dangerous places. They work in life or death situations. They have to be durable.

Doctors say that Morgan is doing well. She should be going home in two or three days. What is the first thing she wants to do

after she gets out of the hospital?

“I want to meet my hero,” laughs Morgan. “That little robot that saved my life!”

UNIT3

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Conversation 1

Woman 1: What are you watching?

Woman 2: Oh, just the news.

Woman 1: Can I change the channel?

Woman 2: In just a minute. I want to see the end of this report.

Woman 1: I didn't know you were interested in the news.

Woman 2: Well, it's Christiane Amanpour. She's really great. She usually reports from London -- the city where she was born.

usually

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1.I usually always get my news online. I use the Internet because I think it's a very useful tool and it's always up to date.

2. I don't watch TV or use the Internet, but I read the newspaper starting on the front page and going to the international section.

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Joe: What are you reading, Maria?

Maria: The Daily News.

Joe: The News? Ugh! That’s a terrible paper.

Maria: Oh, Joe, it’s not so bad.

Joe: Not so bad? Look at that headline on the front page! It’s so sensational.

Maria: Well, they’ve got great comics. I can’t live without my comics.

Joe: I know. But the news coverage is so poor, ... especially the international news. It’s a joke, really.

Maria: I’m not so interested in the international news. Besides, they have so many other good features.

Joe: Like what?

Maria: Like… the daily horoscope, for example. I love i t.

Joe: That’s not a good reason to buy a newspaper … for the horoscope!

Maria: Look, the newspaper only costs 50 cents. What so you expect?

Joe: Good point.

Maria: Besides the horoscope, I also like the entertainment news. I like to read about the stars and their love affairs.

Joe: Well, you can keep The Daily News. I’m going to stick with The Times.

John

John

Amy: And there’s your little sister, Tina. She’s so cute!

John: Yeah. She’s two years younger than me. It’s hard to believe she’s in high school now!

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1. A bank robbery in Virginia, USA, was stopped when the robber and the bank teller couldn’t reach an agreement. The

robber pushed a holdup note under the wi ndow, but the teller looked at it, said,” I can’t read this,” and gave it back. The robber pushed the note through a second time. The teller crumpled the note up and threw it at the robber. He picked it up and walked out of the bank.

2. A professional ice hoc key player will miss the rest of this season’s games because he injured himself. National Hockey

League goalie Jean-Louis Blanchard went on the injured list after he fell and seriously hurt his back. He was walking

out of a restaurant in Ottawa, Canada, when he slipped on some ice.

3.The first international camel beauty contest was held last week in Alxa, in western China. More than 100 dressed-up

camels entered the contest. The judges examined them for shiny hair, tall humps, and beautiful costumes. Unlike human beauty contests, though, there were no interviews with the contestants.

4.Police in Sheffield, England, arrested a 41-year-old man for stealing five cars. Graham Owens went to car dealers and

said he wanted to buy a car, and borrowed a car to test-drive. Each time, he drove the car around, then cleaned it inside and washed it outside---before leaving it at the side of the road, and walking home.

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1.Nutty news

Lulu is a kangaroo. For 10 years she has lived with the Richards family. Lulu was adopted by the family after they found her next to her dead mother.

Mr. Ken Richards is a farmer. He was working on his farm when a heavy tree branch suddenly fell on top of him.

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Alice: I work six days a week. My shift is from 7 a.m. to 3 p.m. I'm on my feet all day long. It's a very active job. Most of my customers are nice. I try to be friendly to everyone, but it's difficult sometimes. My customers give me good tips. That's nice. Diane: I'm very punctual -- actually, I can't be late! You know what they say, "The show must go on!" I like being on stage. Something always happens, though. During the show last week, the lights went out. I couldn't believe it! You definitely have to be flexible.

Mimi: My students are eight years old. I have to be careful about what I say and do. They are always watching me and copying my behavior. I'm like a big sister. The kids have a lot of energy. I need patience in this job, that's for sure!

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Man: So, I see here that you went to college.

Camille: Yes, sir. For two years. I didn’t graduate.

Man: Do you speak any languages besides English?

Camille: Yes, I speak conversational French.

Man: Any other languages?

Camille: No, that’s it.

Man: Well, that’s great. As you know, we fly to Paris twice a week. We always need people who can speak French.

Man: Let’s see… have you worked for an airline before?

Camille: No. I have no job experience.

Man: So, this would be your first job.

Camille: Yes.

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to

Ms. Hale: I have a lot of energy and I’m willing to get the job done. The work I did last year won two awards at a national conference.

Mr. Grant: Excellent. That’s very impressive. By the way, did I me ntion that we need someone to start next week?

Ms. Hale: No, you didn’t, but it might be possible.

Mr. Grant: Good. Thank you for coming today. We’ll be in touch soon.

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You’ve never met Melissa Hayes, and you don’t know her name, but you know her voice. Mellissa record information messages for the telephone company. When you hear the number you called has been changed…--that’s Mellissa!

“Yes, it’s true,” she say. “I’m the voice talent for Nation Telephone.” At least 50000 people hear her voice every day. “I try to sound warm and friendly, even when I’m saying, I’m sorry, that number is incorrect. Please try again.”

Melissa works only three days a week, but she has to practice a lot. “My voice has to sound the same at the end of eight hours.” She’s very careful about her voice. “I don’t drink lots of water with honey. I can’t g to horror movies because I always scream, and I might hurt my voice!”

How did she get her job? “A friend told me about it. I listened to all the tele phone company messages on my phone, and then I recorded a cassette of those messages. After I sent it to the company, I called them every day for a month!”

She’s done this work for three years now, and she loves it. “It’s fun! And I’m helping people by using my voice.” Plus, people are always surprised when they hear about Melissa’s job. They say, “You’re a real person? I thought it was a computer!”

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Interviewer: What is your job, Ken?

Ken：I’m a V.J. or “video jockey.”

Steven: I have to be ver y punctual. If I say I’ll arrive on Monday at 6:00, I have to be there by Monday at 6:00. I have to be dependable. It’s stressful at times.

Interviewer: What was your most memorable moment?

Steven: I drove across the desert as the sun was setting. It was incredible!

Interviewer: I want to be a car courier. How do I get the job?

Steven: That’s a good question. My mother started this business, so she hired me. You’d have to call my mother to find out! UNIT5

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He may have been your typical teenager in most ways. But he was very different in one particular way: he started his own magazine. At the age of 15 he managed the magazine called Student. It was written for and about young people in school. He

was very busy, but it was a satisfying job.

His next business venture was completely different. He and some friends started a mail order record company. It was also the same year, 1970, when his music discount store was opened in England. It made a lot of money.

In the early 1990s, he sold his successful music business and used the money for another business idea: an airline company. And so, Virgin Airways Ltd. was born. To compete with other airlines, his company offered good prices to customers. Today Virgin is known for its excellent service.

Richard Branson now runs the Virgin Group, Ltd. He employs 50,000 people and in many different fi elds, such as book publishing, fi nancial services, modeling, and even bridal services! Not bad for a teenager from the UK who dreamed of editing his own magazine!

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Host: That’s right. They are used to clean out your ears. They also help to relax you. Let’s move on to item number four. Here it is.

Michael: That’s obvious. It’s a corkscrew. You use it to open bottles.

Host: Yes, that’s correct! It’s a mini-travel corkscrew. You can pack it in your suitcase. Oh, no! You know what that means! You’re out of time. Michael, with two correct answers, you are today’s winner!

Congratulations! And before we leave, let me show the remaining objects. Item number five is an

egg slicer. Item number six is a tongue scraper---make sure to use it so that you don’t have bad

breath! That’s all the time we have for today. See you next time on “You Snooze, You Lose!”

Goodbye everybody.

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A. You will listen to a passage about Microsoft Corporation. Then write down as much information as possible about Microsoft.

Microsoft Corporation

Microsoft Corporation is a multinational computer technology corporation that develops, manufactures, licenses, and supports a wide range of software products for computing devices. Headquartered in Redmond, Washington, USA, its best selling flagship products are the Microsoft Windows operating system and the Microsoft Office suite. Microsoft ships products to Europe, Asia, and Latin America. It manages branch offices in more than 60 countries. It has nearly 90,000 employees in 105 countries by 2008.

Microsoft was founded by Bill Gates and Paul Allen on April 4, 1975. In the mid-1980s, it rose to dominate the home computer operating system market with MS-DOS. Since 1985, Microsoft has released an upgrading line of Windows operating systems featuring a friendly user interface. The latest one, Windows Vista, was released in January 2007 and has sold 140 million copies to date.

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B.

Ad or no ad?

Is advertising really necessary? Billions of dollars are spent on it every year, so it must be important. After all, it’s a b usy world. You have to advertise, sell products, and make money!

Not every company thinks that way. The NO-AD company (“no-ad” stands for “not advertised”) avoids big advertising campaigns. The company was started in 1960 and is successful today. Their products are still affordable because the company saves money on advertising. They also use their savings to support a drug and alcohol awareness program to educate high school students.

NO-AD sells by word of mouth. “Word-of-mouth advertising” happens when a person tells another person about a good experience with a product or service. That second person then tells another friend, family member, or colleague. And so a chain of information is created.

Typically, advertisers talk about how good their product is. Although they say things like, “Students show that our product is th e best,” or “Everyone loves this product,” it can sound insincere or unconvincing. It’s much more believable to hear about a product from someone who did not make it. Our friends’ opinions are very important to us, so we often listen to their advice about a product.

Word-of-mouth advertising has other advantages, too. It’s cost-effective (after all, it’s free) and a company doesn’t have to create a complex business plan to do it. Here is some advice for small business about word-of-mouth advertising:

●Be prepared to talk about your company at any time. You never know who you will meet. Always carry business

cards.

●Only say positive things about your company. Don’t say negative things about your company.

●Help other companies by referring people to them. The more you help others, the more good fortune will come back

to you.

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George: Yeah, but look at the details. They actually have a "helipad" -- a place for landing your helicopter. Oh, and it's also the tallest hotel in the world.

Megan: Cool! So, when are you taking me there?

George: Ha ha. Actually, I think the Peninsula is my favorite.What about you? Just a minute. Hello? ... Yes, it is... Oh, hi, Luke... Oh, really? ... Uh huh... That's great! ... OK, talk to you later!

Megan: Who was that?

George: It was Luke. He makes the travel arrangements for my boss.

Megan: And?

George: My boss is going to Hong Kong on a business trip and he wants me to go with him.

Megan: When?

George: In two weeks. Best of all, we're going to stay at the Peninsula!

Track 4-6-3

Jack: I have the worst luck.

Angela: Why? What happened?

Jack: I bought two lottery tickets. One of them was a winning ticket.

Angela: That's great news! What's so unlucky about that?

Jack: Well, I gave one of the tickets to my best friend as a present.

Angela: That's a nice thing to do.

Jack: Well, I gave him the winning ticket. I didn't win anything.

Angela: That's too bad!

Jack: Yeah. I wish I still had that ticket. He won a big cash prize.

Janet:Well, I did see the part about Jewel. Her family sure was penniless!

Nick: Basically, yes. She started singing with her father when she was 14.

Janet:And then her parents divorced. She had to grow up really fast.

Nick: I know, but her life is good now. She has a great boyfriend -- he's a real-life rodeo cowboy! They seem really happy. Janet: "Look at Them Now!" is such a great show, isn't it?

Nick: It sure is. Maybe we can watch it together next week.

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Money from unexpected sources

The San people live in southern Africa. Scientists say that they may have been living there for as long as 40,000 years, hunting animals and gathering plants. Until recently, the once mighty San were broke and unemployed. They had lost their land and were no longer engaged in traditional activities, such as hunting. The few young San people with jobs were working as farm laborers. They were not learning about their ancient culture and language.

That may all change. The San have struck it rich. They recently signed an agreement with a large drug company. The San have traditional knowledge about plants. The drug company is especially interested in a particular cactus and how the San use it.

The San used to go on hunting trips. While away from home, they chewed on the cactus to suppress their appetite—they no longer felt hungry afterwards. Using the San’s knowledge, the drug company plans to make a new drug from this plant. For peop le around the world who eat too much and have weight problems, this new drug could really help them by suppressing their appetites.

新世纪大学英语(第二版)学术英语视听说教程第2册Unit3_听力原文

Whether you love it or hate it, work is a major part of most people ' s lives everywhere in tl world. America ns are no excepti on. America ns might compla in about “ blue Mon day, ” whe n the' have to go back to work after the weeke nd, but most of them put a lot of importa nee on their job, not only in terms of money but also in terms of ide ntity .In fact, whe n America ns are in troduced to a new pers on, they almost always ask each other, “ What do you do? ” They are really ask ing, “ What is your job or profession? ” Today, however, we won ' t look at work in terms of what work means socially or psychologically. Rather, um, we ' re going to take a look at work in the United States today in three differe nt ways. First, we ' ll take a historical look at work in "America. Uh, we ll do that by look ing at how things cha nged for the America n worker from the year 1900 to the year of the latest statistics, 2010. That is, from the begi nning of the twen tieth cen tury to rece nt times. Then we ' ll look at how U.S. workers are doing today. And after that, we ' ll take a loo some possible reas ons for the curre nt econo mic situati on. And fin ally, we ' ll look at what peop are saying about what the government should and should not do in order to improve the country ' s economy. As we look at the changes over the last century or so, we ' re going to use a lot of statistics to describe these changes. First, let ' consider how the type of work people were involved in cha nged. At the beg inning of the twen tieth cen tury, in 1900, about 38 perce nt of the workforce was involved in agriculture; that is, they worked on a farm. By the end of the century, only 3 percent still worked on farms, and by 2010, only about 1 percent worked in agriculture. There was also a large decrease in the number of people working in industry, that is, in making, or manufacturing, things in factories. The number of workers in industry is down from over 30 perce nt in 1900 to just over 22 perce nt in 2010. While the number of people in agriculture and manufacturing industries went down, the number of people in the services went up. As you may know, services, rather than goods or products, provide other less con crete things that people n eed. A few examples in clude educati on, health care, transportation, tourism, banking, advertising, and legal services. Cafes, restaurants, and fast-food outlets like McDonald ' s are part of the service sector, as are retail sales jobs, driving taxis, and pump ing gas. The services workforce jumped from 31 perce nt of the workforce in 1900 to 77 perce nt in 2010. Let ' s recap the numbers: in 1900, 38 percent in agriculture; 31 percent in industry; and 31 percent in services. In 2010, about 1 percent in agriculture; 22 percent in industry; and 77 perce nt in services. To put things into perspec tive, let ' s compare the United States today to China, where the picture is very differe nt. From your experie nee, would you expect China to have more workers in agriculture or in industry? Well, it may or may not surprise you, but in China, agriculture takes up only 10 perce nt of the workforce, in dustry a huge 47 perce nt, and services 43 perce nt. Figures for the entire world are somewhere between China ' s and the United States ' figures: 6 percent, 31 percent, and 63 percent for agriculture, industry, and serv ices, respectively. Let ' s get back to the changes in the U.S. workforce in the last century or so. There are just two more points I wan ted to bring up. First, child labor was not unu sual at the beginning of the twentieth century. In 1900, there were 1,750,000 children aged 10 to 15 working full-time in the labor force. This was 6

新视野大学英语视听说第三版第册答案

新视野视听说第三版第4册答案 Unit1 Sharing Task3 b c f d c a Task4 24 Task5 1.(1)anti-social 2.(1)appreciate 3.(1)tolerant 4.impress (2)aware of (2)attidude (2)come to an end(3)walk away Listening Task2activity2 Lark:Speaker 1 Owl:Speaker2 Speaker 6 Speaker3 Speaker4Speaker5Speaker7 Task2activity3 1.peaceful 2.beautiful 3.lovely part 4.party 5.with a passion https://www.sodocs.net/doc/1310525997.html,st second

7.walking their dogs 8.with a bounce 9.away 10. the best part of the day 11. thinking straight 12. at my sharpest 13. we had children 14. in the mornings 15. in the evenings Viewing Task2activity2 24 Role-playing Task1activity2 g a f h b d c e More practice in listening short conversations1 D A B C C long conversations C B D A Passages:Passage1 A C D C Passages:Passage2 1.distressing 2.desperate 3.urge 4.acquire

新视野大学英语视听说教程2听力答案

Unit 1 Roll over, Beethoven! II Listening skills 1-5: B B D C A III Listening in Task 1: 1-5: F T F T F Task 2: 1-5: B B D A C Task 3: 1-5: classical, peaceful, relaxing, Jazz, sadness 6-10: heavy metal, energy, sporting events, physical labor, road accidents V Let’s talk 1-8: Good Morning to All, success, musical talents, without, second part, replaced, legal action, real owners VI Further listening and speaking Task 1: 1-6: special, joke, talent, proud, loud, joy 7-12: honesty, dancer, talk, wondered, capture, fan Task 2: 1-5: B A A D C Task 3: 1-5: F F T T T Unit 2 What’s on at the cinema? II Listening skills 1-5: A D B C B III Listening in Task 1: 1-5: director, sound effects, good story, think, sad

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