中国名校四级密卷五

中国名校四级密卷(5)

PartI

SectionA

Directions：Inthissection,youwillhearlOshortconv

ersations.

Attheendof

eachconversation,aquestionwilIbeaskedaboutwhatw

assaid.

Boththeconversationandthequestionw

i1Ibespokenonlyonce.

Aftereachquestiontherewi1Ibeapaus

e.Duringthepause,you

mustreadthefour

choicesmarkedA),B),C)andD),anddecide

whichisthebestanswer.Thenmarkthecorr

espondingletter

ontheAnswerSheetwithasinglelinethroughthecenter.

1.A)Phillipswillnotbeinthisofficeatallthisweek.

B)HewillbehereonTuesdayonly.

C)He'llbehereonMonday,WednesdayandFriday.

D)He,llbeatthisofficeonTuesdayandThursday.

2.A)Shehasnevereatensuchdeliciousorangesbefore.

B)Shebetstherearebetterorangesavailable.

C)Shedoesn,tunderstandwhythemanlikestheoranges.

D)Shehashadthesameorangesbefore.

3.A)Shedidn?tgotoChicago.

B)ShehadagoodtimeinChicago.

C)Shespenthisvacationhere.

D)Shedidn,tenjoyhertrip.

4.A)Shewilltypeitnextweek.

B)Shewouldratherworkonitthandonothing.

C)Ittookheranentireweektotypeit.

D)Shestillisn,tquitefinishedwithit.

5.A)Itistheonlybookforherphilosophyclass.

B)AlItheclasseshavealotofreading.

C)Shejusthastoreadforherphilosophyclass.

D)Onlythephilosophyclasshasalotofreading.

6.A)IfPhilislucky,hemightgetascholarship.

B)ThereisnowayinwhichPhilcanwinascholarship.

C)Philisnotgoingtochancehisluc

kandtryforascholarship.

D)PhilisnotbEinggivenachancetogetascholarship.

7.A)Jackwasexpectedtopasstheexam.

B)Jacksurprisedeverybodybytakinghisexamagain.

C)NoonereallyexpectedJacktopassexams.

D)Jackwasn,texpectedtofailhisexamsagain.

8.A)Better.B)Sick.

C)Fine.D)Tired.

9.A)Themanshouldn'tbesoanxious.

B)He'salreadyonehourlate.

C)Themanshouldn'twaittobeinterviewed.

D)She,stoonervoustocalmdown.

10.A)Inarestaurant.

B)Inacafeteria.

C)Inahotellobby.

D)Attheairportcheck-in.

SectionB

Directions：Inthissection,youwil

lhear3shortpassages.Atthe

endofeachpassage,somequestionswillbeasked.Both

thepassage

andthequestionswillbe

spokenonlyonce.Afteryouhearaquestion,re

adthefourchoices

markedA),B

),C)andD),anddecidewhichisthebestanswer.

PassageOne

Questionslltol3arebasedonthepassageyouhaveju

stheard.

11.A)California.

B)SouthernAlaska.

C)Arctic.

D)Europe.

12.A)5,400,OOOyears.

B)65,000,OOOyears.

C)8,400,OOOyears.

D)75,000,OOOyears.

13.A)Tourists.

B)Birds.

C)Winds.

D)Someanimals.

PassageTwo

Questionsl4tol6arebasedonthepassageyou

havejustheard.

(

14.A)Governmentandtaxes.

B)Workandtaxes.

C)Freedomandtaxes.

D)Deathandtaxes.

15.A)Two.B)Three.

C)Four.D)Five.

16.A)Theybeginpayingfederaltaxesfromthatday.

B)Itisthelastdayforpeopletopaythecitytax.

C)Itisthedeadlineforpayingfederaltaxes.

D)Thestatetaxisdueonthatday.

PassageThree

Questions17to20arebasedonthepassagey

ouhavejustheard.

(

17.A)Takingnotes.

B)Oilingthegate.

C)Singinghighnotes.

D)Overcomingherweakness.

18.A)HewasattractedbyMrsJones.

B)Hehadheardanoise.

C)Hehadrunoutofgas.

D)Histyreswerepunctured.

19.A)Thetyres.

B)Anothercarpassingby.

C)Thebrakes.

D)MrsJones,ssinging.

20.A)Shewasfondofsinging.

B)Shelivedinasmallhouse.

C)Shewasashyperson.

D)Shewasnotconsciousofherweakness.

PartII

ReadingComprehension(35minutes)

Directions：Thereare4passagesinthispart.Eac

hpassageis

followedbysome

questionsorunfinishedstatements.Foreachofthemt

herearefour

choicesmarkedA),B),C)andD).Youshoulddecide

onthebest

choiceandmarkthecorrespondingletterontheAnsw

erSheetwitha

singlelinethroughthecentre.

PassageOne

Questions21to25arebasedonthefollowingpassage.

Itisnaturalforyoungpeopletobecriticalofthei

rparentsat

timesandtoblamethemformostofthemisunderstan

dingsbetween

them.Theyhavealwayscomplained,moreorlessj

ustly,thattheir

parentsareoutoftouchwithmodernways；tha

ttheyarepossessive

anddominant；thattheydonottrusttheir

childrentodealwith

crises；thattheytalktoomuchaboutcerta

inproblems-andthat

theyhavenosenseofhumour,atleastinparent-child

relationships.

Ithinkitistruethatparentsoftenunderestimateth

eirteenage

childrenandalsoforgethowtheythemselvesfeltw

henyoung.

Youngpeopleoftenirritatetheirparentswiththe

irchoicesin

clothesandhairstyles,inentertainersandmusi

c.Thisisnottheir

motive.Theyfeelcutofffromtheadultworl

dintowhichtheyhave

notyetbeenaccepted.Sotheycreatea

cuItureandsocietyoftheirown.Then,ifitt

urnsoutthattheir

musicorentertainersorvocabularyorclot

hesorhairstyles

irritatetheirparents,thisgivesthemaddi

tionalenjoyment.They

feeltheyaresuperior,atleastinasma11

way,andthattheyareleadersinstyleandtaste.

Sometimesyouareresistant,andproudbecauseyoud

onotwantyour

parentstoapproveofwhaty

oudo.Iftheyapprove,itlooksasif

youarebetrayingyourownagegroup.Butinthatc

ase,youare

assumingthatyouaretheunderdog；youcannotwinb

utatleastyou

keepyourhonour.Thisisapassivewayoflooking

atthings.Itis

naturalenoughafterlongyearsofchildhood,w

henyouwere

completelyunderyourparents'control.Butitign

oresthefactthat

youarenowbeginningtoberesponsibleforyourself.

Ifyouplantocontrolyourlife,cooperationcanbepa

rtofthat

plan.Youcan

charmothers,esp

eciallyyourparents,intodoingthingsthewayyou

want.Youcanimpressotherswithyoursenseofrespons

ibilityand

initiative,sothatthey

wilIgiveyoutheauthoritytodowhatyouwanttodo.

21.Theauthorisprimarilyaddressing.

A)parentsofteenagers

B)newspaperreaders

C)thosewhogiveadvicetoteenagers

D)teenagers

22.Thefirstparagraphismainlyabout.

A)theteenagers,criticismoftheirparents

B)misunderstandingsbetweenteenagersand

theirparents

C)thedominanceoftheparentsovertheirchildren

D)theteenagers'abilitytodealwithcrises

tendtohavestrangeclothesandhairstylesmainly

becausethey.

A)wanttoshowtheirexistencebycreatinga

cultureoftheirown

B)haveastrongdesiretobeleadersinstyleandtaste

C)havenootherwaytoenjoythemselvesbetter

D)wanttoirritatetheirparents

24.Teenagersdonotwanttheirparentstoapproveo

fwhateverthey

dobecausethey.

A)havealreadybeenacceptedintotheadultworld

B)feelthattheyaresuperiorinasmallwaytotheadults

C)arenotlikelytowinovertheadults

D)haveadesiretobeindependent

25.Toimproveparent-chiIdrelationships,teenag

ersareadvisedto

be

A)obedient

B)responsible

C)cooperative

D)independent

PassageTwo

Questions26to30arebasedonthefollowingpassage.

Hewasafunnylookingma

nwithacheerfulface,goodnaturedanda

greattalker.Hewasdescribedbyhisstuden

t,thegreatphilosopher

Plato,aswthebestand

mostjustandwisestman”.Yetthiss

amemanwascondemnedtodeath

forhisbeliefs.ThemanwastheG

reekphilosopher,Socrates,andhe

wascondemnedfornotbelievingintherecognize

dgodsandfor

corruptingyoungpeople.Thesecondchargestemm

edfromhis

associationwithnumerousyoungmenwhocametoAthe

nsfromallover

theeivilizedworldtostudyunderhim.

Socratesmethodofteachingwastoaskquestions

and,bypretending

nottoknow

theanswers,topresshisstudentsintothinkingfort

hemselves.His

teachingshadunsurpassedinfluenceonallthe

greatGreekandRoman

schoolsofphilosophy.

Yet,forallhisfameandinfluence,Soc

rateshimselfneverwrotea

word.

Socratesencouragednewideasandfreethinking

intheyoung,and

thiswasfrighteningtotheconservativepeop

le.Theywantedhim

silenced.Yet,manywereprobablysurprise

dthatheaccepteddeath

soreadily.

Socrateshadtherighttoaskforalesserpenal

ty,andheprobably

couldhavewonoverenoughofthepeoplewhoh

adpreviously

condemnedhim.ButSocrates,as

afirmbelieverinlaw,reasonedthat

itwaspropertosubmittothe

deathsentence.So,hecalmlyacceptedhisfateanddran

kacupof

poisonhemlockinthepresenceofhisgrief-strickenf

riendsand

students.

26.Inthefirstparagraph,theword"yet”isusedto

introduce.

A)contrastB)asequence

C)emphasisD)anexample

27.Scorateswascondemnedtodeathbecausehe.

A)believedinlaw

B)wasaphilosopher

C)publishedradicalphilosophicalarticles

D)advocatedoriginalopinions

28.Theword“unsurpassed“inthethirdparagraphiscl

osestin

meaningto.

A)untoldB)unequalled

C)unnoticedD)unexpected

29.BymentioningthatSocrateshimselfnev

erwroteanything,the

writer

impliesthat.

A)itwassurprisingthatSocrateswassofamous

B)Socrateswasnotsolearnedasheisreputedt

ohavebeen

C)Socratesusedtheworkofhisstudentsinteaching

D)theauthoritiesrefusedtopublishSocrates,works

30.Socatesacceptedthedeathpenaltytoshow.

A)hisbeliefinhisstudents

B)hiscontemptforconservatives

C)hisrecognitionofthelegalsystem

D)thathewasnotafraidofdeath

PassageThree

Questions31to35arebasedonthefollowingpassage.

Tobe^historicallyminded^istoseethingsinrelation

andin

perspective,andtojudgetolerant

ly.Wemustrememberhow

differentlymenhavethoughtandacted

indifferenttimes.Wemust

alwayskeepanopenmind,readytore

ceiveandweighnewevidence.

Ifwegraspthisidea,wewillneverthinkthatahistori

anis

someonewhocanrememberdates.That

childishideaislikecallinga

manastatesmanbecausehecanrememberthenamesofvo

tersinhis

district.Awaitercould

remembermorenamesandatelephoneoperatormo

renumbersthanthe

greatesthistorian.

Thetruehistorianisnotcontenttotakeal

Ihisfactsfromother

historians.Todayhemakessurethathiss

tatementsarebasedon

sound“documentsor“sources“whichgo

backtothetimeofthe

factsthemselves.

Butthehistorianneedsalwaystobeinhis

guardnottobemisled

byhissources.Adocumentmaynotbeareal

one.Itsauthormaybe

1yingonpurposefor

somereasons.Hemaybesogreatlyinfluen

cedbynational,

religious,partyorpersonalbackgroundsast

obetotallyunfairto

theotherside.Ifhonest,hemay

bemisinformedastothefactsandmistakeninhisinf

erences.

Anyonewhoreadstheaccountspublishedinthediffe

rentcountries

coneerningthecausesandresultsofwarswillr

ealizethatthe

historianneedscautionandtraininginhandli

ngthesesources.The

trainedhistorianasksfirst：”Didth

iswritermeantotellthetruth?”andsecond；

Washeinaposition

orframeof

mindtotel1thetruthevenifhewantsto?”Everystate

mentmustbe

patiently

weighedandtestedandcombinedwithal

lotheravailableinformation

inorderto

getatthetruth.

“historicallyminded^researcher.

A)alwayskeepsanopenmindtohistory

B)1ooksatonehistoricaleventwithoutrelat

ingittoanother

C)seesthingsfromasinglepointofview

D)refusestoacceptnewevidence

Paragraphltheauthormeanstoillustratethat.

A)differentmenthinkandactdifferently

B)thestudyofhistoryisnotmerelya

matterofrememberingdates

C)astatesmancanrememberthenamesofvotersinhisdi

strict

D)awaitereanremembermorenamesthanthegreathisto

rians

truehistorianshouldbasehisstatementson.

A)findingsofotherhistorians

B)documentscreatedatthepresenttime

C)hisowninferences

D)soundhistoricalmaterials

ofthefollowingisthetopicofParagraph3?

A)Somehistoricaldocumentsmaynotbereal.

B)Someauthorsmaynotbehonest.

C)Historiansshouldbecarefulabouttheirsources.

D)Historiansmaybeinf1uencedbytheirownba

ckgrounds.

35.Itisemphasizedinthelastparagraphthat.

A)warsareaccountedfordifferently

indifferentcountries

B)thehistorianneedscautionandtra

iningindealingwithhis

sources

C)somewritersmaynotbetellingthetruth

D)somewritersmaynotbeinapositionorframe

ofmindtotell

thetruth

PassageFour

Questions36to40arebasedonthefollowingpassage.

FriedrichDobl,aYugoslavworkinginGermany,was

fedupwith

trafficjams.At

longweekendsandholidaytimeswhenhewantedtogethim

quicklyhe

alwaysfoundhimselfbehindhundredsofothercarsm

ovingslowly

alongthenotoriousforeignworkers'routethrou

ghGermanyand

Austria.

Howeasyitallwasforpoliceandemer

gencyservices.Asiren,a

flashinglight

?Andlikemagicever

yonewasoutoftheway.Goinghomefromwork

onenighthe

passedagarage.Andthereinfrontofhimwasthean

swertohis

problem.AnoId

ambulancewasforsale.Theredcros

shadbeenremoved.Butnotthe

flashinglight,andthesiren.Hetriedthelight.Itfl

ashed

magnificently.Hetriedthesiren.

Thattoosoundedimpressive.He

boughttheambulanceandopenedupforhimselfadrea

mworldof

motoring.

Itbeganearlyinthemorning,allhislug

gageinthebackofthe

ambulanceand

motorwayinGermany1ookingreasonablyclear.

Soon,asalways,a

longlineoftrafficappearedahead.Heswitc

hedontheflashing

1ightandsetoffthesiren.Carsswiftlyslo

wedandpulledoffthe

fastlane.Othercarsstoppedanddrivers

wavedhimaheadtoanopen

roadalIhisown.Inrecordtimehecros

sedtheborderintoAustria.

Thebigbluffwasworking.Policeevenwavedhimthrough

the

confusioncausedbyanaccident.

ButthentheYugoslavmadehisbegmistake.Un

tilthenhehadon1y

stoppedforpetrol.Nowhewasdrivingpasta

realaccident,lights

flashing,toolatetorealizethatitwas

notanothertrafficjamas

heassumed.Theystoppedhim,andaft

erhearingthestoryofhis

rideacrosstwocountriesfinedhimpounds.

36.AtlongweekendsandholidaysFriedrichDoblusedt

o.

A)drivehomeinGermany

B)meetotherforeignworkers

C)getcaughtinterribletrafficjams

D)gettotheplacewhereheworkedbyaspeci

alquickroute

37.Whydidhedecidetobuytheambulance?

A)Becausehehadalwayswantedone.

B)Becausehewantedtoresel1itatahigherprice.

C)Becausehelikedthesirenandtheflashinglight.

D)Becauseheknewthatothertrafficwouldgetclea

rofthewayfor

anambulance.

38.Theredcrosshadbeenremoved.

A)buthesoonputupanewone

B)butthesirenandthef1ashinglightstillworked

C)soheaskedthegaragetopainta.notheroneon

D)becausethevehicledidnotlooklikeanambulanc

eanymore

39.Whenthepolicestoppedhim,__.

A)hewasdrivingdangerously

B)hehadjustdrivenstraightpastanaccident

C)theyfoundpoundsinhispocket

D)theytoldhimtheyhadfollowedhimalltheway

40.Whichofthefollowingsmightbeth

ebesttitleforthe

passage?

A)HowtoDriveQuickly.

B)HowtoAvoidAccidents.

C)AQuickWayHome?ByAnAmbulance.

D)ASafeWayHome?Non-Stop.

PartIII

VocabularyandStructure(20minutes)

Directions：Thereare30incompletesentencesinthi

spart.Foreach

sentencethereareforchoicesmarkedA),B),C)

andD).Choosethe

ONEanswerthatbestcompletesthesentence.

Thenmarkthe

correspondingletterontheAnswerSheetwithasi

nglelinethrough

thecentre.

41.allbehaviourislearnedbehaviourisabasi

cassumptionof

socialscientists.

A)NearlyB)Thatnearly

C)ItisnearlyD)Whennearly

42.Oncloudynightsitisnotpossibletoseethestarsw

ith

eye.

A)nakedB)bare

C)fleshD)pure

43.Duringthestormwetookinthedoorwayofashop.

A)rescueB)shelter

C)shieldD)proof

44.Theship'scaptainandmembersofth

ewelcomedusonboard.

A)staffB)crew

C)teamD)chain

45.Atthefirstoftwelveeveryonesto

ppedforlunch.

A)soundB)stroke

C)momentD)minute

46.Themapwasdrawntothestandardof1/10

0,OOOsotherewas

notmuchdetail.

A)baseB)line

C)rateD)scale

47.Herskirthadbeensoinpackingthatshehadtoir

onit

beforegoingout.

A)crushedB)torn

C)dirtyD)untidy

48.Wearetakingacollectiontobuy

flowersforJohnbecause

heisinthehospitai.

A)toB)up

C)overD)off

49.It'snotwhatshesaysthatbothersme.It'sther

easonshesays

it.You'vegottoreadthelineswithher.

A)amongB)amongst

C)betweenD)through

50.Imistookyouyourbrother.

A)forB)as

C)tobeD)by

51.lameasilyhurtbecausemyfeelingsarevery.

A)sensibleB)sensational

C)sensitiveD)sentimental

52.Themedicalrecordshowsthatitwasthedrug,not

thedisease,

killedhimseveralyearsago.

A)theeffectsofwhich

B)theeffectsofit

C)finally

D)that

53.Whatyouhavedoneisthedoctor'sorders.

A)attachedto

B)responsibleto

C)resistantto

D)contraryto

54.Youcan'tseethroughatelescop

eunlessitiscorrectlyto

your

sight.

A)adaptedB)adopted

C)adjustedD)accustomed

55.Anambulancemusthavepriorityasitusuallyh

astodealwith

somekindof.

A)crisisB)urgency

C)emergencyD)emergence

56.nothingmoretodiscuss,thesecre

tary-generalgottohis

feet,s

aidgoodbyeandlefttheroom.

A)TherewasB)Being

C)TherebeingD)Astherebeing

57.Iyouthatthemachinewillarrivenextweek.

A)insistB)confirm

C)assureD)undertake

58.Manynewwillbeopenedupinthefutureforthos

ewitha

universityeducation.

A)opportunitiesB)necessities

C)probabilitiesD)realities

59.Hisdiscoverycountsnothingthoughh

etriedveryhard.

A)onB)for

C)inD)up

60.Hehasneverfelthimselfsopowerful

lytothescientific

ideal.

(

A)interestedB)absorbed

C)confidentD)attracted

61.IfyoudonJtputthefoodintherefrigerator,itmayg

o.

A)offB)over

C)wrongD)out

62.Ifthisuniversitysuchagoodreput

ation,Iwouldnothave

come

here.

A)didn'thaveB)hadn,thad

C)doesn,thaveD)hasn,thad

63.Heagreedwiththeplanin_,butthoughtthat

inpracticeit

wouldnotwork.

A)attitudeB)approach

C)viewpointD)principle

64.Ifonlywethenthediseasewascurable.

A)knewB)couldknow

C)hadknownD)wou1dhaveknown

65.Theweatherishighlyatthistime

oftheyearanditis

hardto

knowwhattowear.

A)variousB)variant

C)variableD)varied

66.Ourcompanydecidedto_thecontractbecausea

numberofthe

conditionsinithadnotbeenmet.

A)destroyB)refuse

C)assumeD)cancel

67.Eminentphysicistsfromallovertheworldcametoth

eto

thecentennialofA.Einstein'sbirth.

A)congratulateB)applaud

C)celebrateD)participate

untilmidnighthiminthehotel.

A)wefoundB)wedidfind

C)foundweD)didwefind

69.Icouldjustseeacarinthedistance,butlcouldn,t

____what

colouritwas.

A)makeoutB)lookto

C)lookoutD)takein

70.Highintheskyaofbirdswasflyingsouthward.

A)swarmB)flock

C)crowdD)herd

PartIV

ShortAnswerQuestions(15minutes)

Directions：Inthispartthereisashortpassagewith8

questionsorincompletestatements.Readthepassag

ecarefully.Then

answerthe

questionsorcompletethestatementsinthefewestpos

siblewords.

Bythe1950smanyAmericanfamiliesownedtelevi

sionsets.During

television'sfirst20years,deafpeoplemis

sedmostofthefun.

Theycouldnothearwhatwas

beingsaidandhadtoguess.

Deafpeoplewhowatchedtelevisionlikedsportsa

ndactionshows,

buttheywere

disappointedwithotherprograms.Iftherewasaloto

fdialogue,

deafviewerscouldn'tfollowtheplot.Eventhemos

tskilled

lip-readerscouldonlycatchpart

ofthetalking.Thisfrustratedmanydeafpeople.

Inthelatel960s,amanstartedexperimenting.Mal

comNorwood

thoughtthatdeaf

peoplecouIdenjoytelevisionprograms,too.Hewant

edtodevelop

captionsfor

theprograms.Norwoodworkedforth

efederalgovernment'sMedia

ServicesandCaptionedFilmsDivisionattheBureauof

Educationof

theHandicapped.

NorwoodsurveyedmanyhearingAmericans.Hewante

dtoseehowthey

feltaboutseeingcaptionsonthetelevisionsc

reen.Toomanypeople

wereagainsttheidea.Norwoodrealizedh

ehadtodevelopanother

wayofcaptioning-onethatwouldnot

botherhearingpeople.

InOctoberof1971,Norwood'sofficesi

gnedacontractwithWGBH-TV,

apublictelevisionstationinBoston.WGBHwashiredt

oexperiment

withcaptions.Theyagreedtomakeacaptionedtel

evisionprogram

forNorwood.Thatprogramwasmade.Itwasshow

nontelevisionand

ataspecialconvention.

ThetypeofcaptionsmadebyWGBHcould

beseenonanytelevision.

Nospecialequipmentwasneeded.Thesewerecalled

“opencaptions”.

Later,anewmachinewasinvented.Thisdevicewasm

adetosend

signalsonaspecialpartofthetelevisionpicture.

Thesignals

couldbecaptions.Ifafamily

hadanotherkindofmachineintheirhomeo

rintheirTVset,then

thecaptions

(orsignals)wouldappearontheirtelevisionscr

een.Withoutthe

machine,nocaptionswouIdbeseen.Thatspeci

almachineisealIeda

decoder.Itreceivesthe

signalstransmittedfromthetelevi

sionstation.Captionsthat

requireadecoder

arecalled“closedcaptions”.

SIDuringtelevision'sfirst20years,deafpe

oplemissedmostof

thefun

becausethey.

S2Deafpeoplewhowatchedtelevisi

ondidnotlikeprogramsother

thansportsandactionshowsbecause.

S3Inthelatel960s,MalcomNorwoodthoughtthatdea

fpeoplecould

enjoy

te1evisionprogramswiththehelpof.

S4AccordingtothesurveyconductedbyN

orwood,hearingpeopleJs

attitudetowardcaptionswas.

S5Adecoderisamachineto.

S6"Opencaptions“arecaptionsthat.

S7"Closedcaptions“arecaptionsthat^.

S8Theadvantageofthewayofclosedcaptio

nsmaybethefactthat

PartV

Writing(30minutes)

Directions：Forthispart,youareallowedth

irtyminutestowritea

lettertothepresidentofyouruniversi

ty.Youshouldwriteat

leastl20wordsaccordingtotheoutline

givenbelowinChinese：

假设你是一个大学二年级学生，学校向学生征求建议,

你向校长写信提出两点建议：

1.学校教学应该注重学生学习方法的培养。

2.学校应该丰富学生的校园生活。

答案部分

听力原文

SectionA

1.M：Goodmorning.IJdliketospeaktoMr.Phillip

s,please.

W：Mr.Philipsisnotatthisofficetoday.He'satth

eGulou

Branch.He'sthereMonday,WednesdayandFridaythiswe

ek.

Q：WhenwillMr.Philipsbeatthisoffice?

2.M：Theseorangesaregood.

W：Good?TheyarethebestI'veeverhad.

Q：Whatdoesthewomanmean?

3.M：HowwasyourtriptoChicago?

W：Totellthetruthlwouldratherhavespentmyv

acationhere.

Q：Whatdoesthewomanmean?

(

4.M：Haveyoufinishedwithyourpaper?

W：Finally,I'vedonenothingelsethis

wholeweekbuttypeit.

Q：Whatdoesthewomansayaboutthepaper?

5.M：Lookslikeyou'vegotalotofreadingtodo.

W：Andthat'sjustformyphilosophyclass!

Q：Whatdoesthewomanmean?

6.M：DoyouthinkPhiIcangetascholarshiptoHarvard?

W：Hedoesn'tstandachance.

Q：Whatdoesthewomanmean?

7.M：Jackfailedhisexaminationagain.

W：Thatsnotsurprising!

Q：Whatdoesthewomanmean?

8.M：Linda,howareyou?Iheardyouweresick.

W：Theymusthaveconfusedmewithsomebodyelse.I've

neverfelt

better.

Q：HowdoesLindafee1?

9.M：Yousti1Ihaveonehourtowait,sorelax.

W：Relax!HowcanlwhenlJmsoanxiousabouttheintervi

ew!

Q：Whatdoesthewomanmean?

：Twoforlunch.Wedon?thavereservations.

W：Therewillbeathirty-minutewait.

Q：Wheredoesthisconversationtakeplace?

SectionB

PassageOne

Oneofthemostfamoustouristattractio

nsintheStateof

Californiaisthegiantredwood.Thisredwood

mightbedescribedas

thetreewiththemovingfoot“becauseit

isnotevenanative

Californian,believeitornot.

Thesetrees,whichareamo