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1、專業(yè)好文檔 Lesson 8 Conversation 1-5 C D B B A 6-10 C D B C B 11-15 A C B D A 1. M: My chemistry prject is in trouble. My partner and I have totally different ideas about how to proceed. W: You shold try to meet each other halfway. Q: What does the woman suggest? 2. M

2、: What’s the matter? You’ve been sitting there for ages just staring into space. W: I told the Brownigns I’d send them a postcard. Now I don’t know what to say. Q: What is the woman doing? 3. M: I’ve noticed that you get leters from Canada from time to time. Would you mind saving the stamps f

3、or me? My sister collects them. W: My roommates already asked for them. Q: What will the woman probably do? 4. M: Next, shouldn’t we get a telephone installed in the hall? W: Fixing the shower pipe is far more important. Q: What do we learn from the conversation? 5. M: I hope I won’t o

4、versleep. I’ve simply got to catch the first flight to New York. W: If I were you, I’d request a wake-up call from the hotel reception. Q: What does the woman advise the man to do? 6. M: You know some TV channels have been rerunning a lotof comedies from the sixties. What do you think of thos

5、e old shows? W: So-so, but the new ones aren’t so great either. Q: What is the man’s opinion on the new TV comedies? 7. M: I heard that Park Electronics is going to be holding interviews on campus next week. W: Yeah. What day? I’d like to talk to them and drop off my resume. Q: What d

6、oes the woman want to do? 8. M: I knew Laurie played the piano, but I didn’t know she played the guitar. W: Neither did i. It seems she just picked it up on her own over the summer. Q: What does the woman mean? 9. M: It’s so mild today, wanna go for a bike ride after your last class? W: W

7、hen is the latest time we could start? My last class is a chem. Lab and it often runs late. Q: What is likely to happen to the woman? 10. W: Aren’t you leaving tomorrow on vacation? All packed and ready to go? M: Not quite. I still have to stop by the drugstore and get my allergy prescriopti

8、on refilled. Q: What does the man have to do for the vacation? 11. W: The floor is awfully wet. What happened? M: No sooner had I gotten into the shower than the phone rang. Q: What was the man doing when the phone rang? 12. M: Mary, did you drop off the rollf of film for developing?

9、 W: No. I got Susan to do it. Q: What happened to the roll of film? 13. M: Could you please tell me where to find running shoes? W: Yeah. They are on the second floor, in sporting goods. Q: Where was this conversation probably taking place? 14. M: That leaky faucet is starting to get

10、 to me. W: What should we do about it? Q: What does the woman want to know? 15. M: Hello. I’d like two seats for the evening show. W: Sorry, but the performance is already sold out. Would you be interested in something later this week? Q: What does the woman imply? Passage 1 i.

11、1-5 C A C D A ii. 1-5 F T T F F Young people in the United States have a wide variety of interests apart from their school work. As children, both boys and girls play many of the same games. They swim, play baseball and basketball, go boating and camping, and have fun in many kinds of

12、 sports and outdoor activities. Many youth organizations give young people a chance to develop and broaden ttieir interests, and to gain experience in working with others. Among these groups are the Boy Scouts, which serves more than four million boys, the Girl Scouts, with nearly three million

13、 girls, and the Boys and Girls Clubs of America, with over one million participants. These and other groups are guide by adults who volunteer their services. Civic. cultural and religious groups also sponsor special programs for young people. In farm areas, boys and girls learn to work together

14、 in agriculture, homemaking and citizenship activities. They compete for prizes in raising farm animals and growing crops. Secondary schools offer students a wide variety of activities to develop talents and skills. There are clubs for photography, music, theater, art, stamp collecting, natural

15、science and debating. Often schools have orchestras, bands and singing groups as well as a variety of competitive sports for both boys and girls. Most schools and colleges have some form of student government with elections to choose class representatives. These elected officers speak for their

16、 fellow students at student council meeting with teachers and schaof officials. They also organize social activities and take part in such community projects as fund raising for charity. Many young people hold part-time jobs after school hours. Thousands earn money by delivering newspapers or h

17、elping look after young children in private homes. Later, when they go to college, many youths continue to work part-time at a variety of jobs to help pay their expenses. For several weeks during the summer vacation, about five million school-age children go to camps where they get plenty of re

18、creational activities and learn various skills. There are more than 10,000 camps operated by private citizens and organizations. College students often workas counselors at these camps. Passage 2 i. 1-5 C D A D B Most worthwhile careers require some kind of special training. Ideally,

19、therefore, the choice of an occupation should be made even before the choice of a curriculum in high school. Actually, however, most people make several job choices during their working lives, partly because of economic and industrial changes and partly to improve their positions. The "one perfect j

20、ob" does not exist. Young people should therefore enter into a broad flexible training program that will fit them for a field of work rather than for a single job. Unfortunately many young people, knowing little about the job market or themselves for that matter, choose their lifework on a hit-

21、or-miss basis. Some drift from job to job. Others stick to work which they neither like nor suit. One common mistake is choosing an occupation for its real or imagined prestige. Too many high-school students - or their parents - choose a professional field, disregarding both the relatively smal

22、l proportion of workers in the profession and the extremely high educational and personal requirements.The imagined or real prestige of a profession or a "white-collar" job is not a good reason for choosing it as a life's work. Moreover, these occupations are not always well paid. Since a large prop

23、ortion of jobs are in mechanical and manual work, the majority of young poeople should give serious consideration to these fields. Before making an occupational choice, a person should have a general idea of what he wants out of life and how hard he is willing to work to get it. Some people des

24、ires social prestige, others intellectual satisfaction. Some want security, others are willing to take risks for financial gain. Each occupational choice has its demands as well as its rewards. Passage 3 In Bill Gates’ book for high school and college graduates, there is a list of 8 things they

25、 did not learn in school. Listen and decide if you find them useful for your future. The 8 things are: 1. Life is not fair, get used to it. 2. The world won’t care about your self-esteem. The world will expect you to accomplish something before you feel good about yourself. 3. You will not make 4

26、0 thousand dollars a year right out of high school. You won't be a vice president with a car or a phone, until you earn both. 4. lf you think your teacher is tough, wait till you get a boss. He or she doesn't have tenure. 5. If you mess up, it's not your parents' fault, so don't whine about your m

27、istakes, learn from them. 6. Your school may have done away wrth winners and losers, but life has not. In some schools they have abolished failing grades; they'll give you as many times as you want to get the right answer. This doesn't bear the slightest resemblance to anything in real life. 7. Li

28、fe is not divided into semesters. You don't get summers off and very few employers are interested in helping you find yourself. Do that on your own time. 8. Television is NOT real life. In real life people actually have to leave the coffee shop and go to jobs. Part D 1. influential 2. indepe

29、ndence 3. measurement 4. inspired 5. achievement 6. millionaires 7. lifetime 8. are willing to 9. sympathy 10. spiritual 11. estates 12. enduring 13. positive 14. freedom 15. capacity 16. blessings 17. open 18. self-discipline 19. security

30、 20. benefit Lesson 9 Conversation 1-5 B C A D C 6-10 C D D B B 11-15 C C C D C 1. W: That famous violinist star “prefessor” I was talking about is going to be the soloist in next week’s concert. M: Great! I don’t want to miss it. Where can we get tickets?

31、 Q: What will the speakers probably do? 2. W: I think I’ll take my mother to that French restaurant on the Main Street for her birthday. M: I hope it’s not any time soon. They’re usually booked up weeks in advance. Q: What does the man mean? 3. M: You know. I have been watering my plants re

32、gularly, but they are still not doing well in my new dorm-room. W: Maybe instead of keeping them in the corner, you should put them directly in front of the window. Q: How can the plants do well according to the woman? 4. W: I’ve got a headache. Sick in bed, I’ve read most of those magazines

33、 twice. M: Well, if it’ll help, I’ll run to the store and get you some new ones. Q: ?What will the man probably do? 5. M: Is there a candy machine in the building? W: Aha, it’s down the hall on your left, but it has an “out-of-order” sign on it. Q: What information can you get about the

34、 machine? 6. W: That’s a pretty thick book. Are you sure Erica would want to plough through that? M: Are you kidding? She wukk be through it in two days. Q: What does the man imply about Erica? 7. M: Could I look at your bus-schedule? I don’t want to drive to work tomorrow because it’s snowi

35、ng. W: You’ll be better off calling the terminal. It’s been a long time since I’ve used my schedule, and I’m sure it’s out of date. Q: Why does the woman suggest the man call the terminal? 8. M: Come on, Sue. I know you have a new camera, but you just took a picture of a car. W: No, no. L

36、ook behind the car! Q: What does the woman mean? 9. W: I’m going to Chicato on business. And somebody said you were the right person to talk to about what I can do there for fun. M: You bet I am. I hope you’ve got at least a month. Q: What can be inferred from the man’s words? 10. W: Hi,

37、Henry. It’s Betty from the apartment next door. I’m in school right now. and I realize I forgot my keys at home. Could you ask the building manager to put the extra set in my mailbox? M: I don’t think that is secure enough. I can just drop by your class later. Q: What will the man probably d

38、o? 11. W: Professor Nelson, could you please turn up the temperature in here? I’m having trouble concentrating. M: Yeah. I understand, but I don’t control the thermostat. Tell you what. I’ll talk to the janitor about it after class. In the meantime, I suggest you put on a sweater if you brought

39、 one. Q: Which of the following choices I true according to the conversation? 12. W: I’ve just found out the creative writing class is full. Now I have to wait another whole year to get in. M: Why don’t you check back after the first week? Somebody might drop out. Q: What does the man s

40、uggest the woman do? 13. M: Do you have hot water in your dorm? We haven’t had any for three days, and I hate cold showers. W: Oh, sounds miserable. Since the gym’s usually open, why don’t you just go over there till they fix the problem? Q: What does the woman suggest the man do? 14. W: W

41、ith a cold that bad, I think it’s pretty foolish not to see a doctor. M: Don’t worry. It’ll pass in a few days. Q: What does the man mean? 15. W: Professor, have you graded my term paper yet? M: To tell you the truth, I’ve been tied up in committee meetings all week. Q: What can be

42、inferred about the paper? Passage 1 i. 1-5 B D C A D ii. 1-5 F T T F F English food has a bad name abroad. This is most probably because foreigners in England often have to eat in more common restaurants, where it is necessary to prepare food rapidly in large quantities. Of

43、course the food isn't very delicious, though quite nourishing. It is rather dull and not always attractively served. Moreover, the Englishman eating in a cheap or medium price restaurant is usually in a hurry - at least at lunch - and a meal eaten in a leisurely manner in pleasant surroundings is a

44、lways far more enjoyable than a meal taken hurriedly in a business-like atmosphere. In general, it is possible to get an adequate meal at a reasonable price; in fact, such a meal may be less expensive than similar food abroad. For those with more money, there are expensive restaurants for them to sp

45、end money in. In many countries, breakfast is a snack rather than a meal, but the traditional English breakfast is a full meal. Some people have porridge to begin with. If porridge is prepared from coarse oatmeal, it is a tasty, cheap, and nourishing dish, especially when eaten with milk or cre

46、am, and sugar or salt. Then comes a substantial, usually cooked, course such as eggs, sausages and bacon. Afterwards comes toast, with butter and jam, and perhaps some fruit. Tea or coffee is drunk with the meal. Many English people now have a full breakfast only on Sunday morning. The traditio

47、nal English meal is based on plain, simply-cooked food. British beefsteak is the best and is accompanied by roast potatoes. English lamb chops, best when grilled, make a very tasty dish, particularly when eaten with fresh spring peas, and new potatoes. English pork is good, but English veal is

48、sometimes disappointing. As for fish, Dover soles are a good dish. So are British trout and salmon. Unfortunately, they are not cheapr Apple pie is a favorite dessert, and many types of English puddings are an excellent ending to a meal, especially in winter. Passage 2 i. 1-5 B C

49、D A D ii. 1-5 F T F T T What is "American food"? At first you might think the answer is as easy as pie. To many people, American food means hamburgers, hot dogs, fried chicken and pizza. If you have a ‘sweet mouth", you might even think of apple pie or chocolate chip cookies. lt's

50、true that Americans do eat those things. But are those the only kind of foods you can find in America? Except for Thanksgiving turkey, it's hard to find a typically "American" food. The United States is a land of immigrants. So Americans eat food from many different countries. When people moved

51、 to America, they brought their cooking styles with them. That's why you can find almost every kind of ethnic food in America. In some cases, Americans have adopted foods from other countries as favorites. Americans love ltalian pizza, Mexican tacos and Chinese egg rolls. But the American version do

52、esn't taste quite like the original! As with any large country, the U.S. has several distinct regions. Each region boasts its own special style of food. Visit the South and enjoy country-style cooking. Journey through Louisiana for some spicy Cajun cuisine. Take a trip to New England and sample

53、 savory seafood dishes. Travel through the Midwest, "the breadbasket of the nation", for delicious baked foods. Finish your food tour in the Pacific Northwest with some gourmet coffee. Americans living at a fast pace often just "grab a quick bite". Fast food restaurants offer people on the run

54、everything from fried chicken to fried rice. Microwave dinners and instant foods make cooking at home a snap. Of course, one of the most common quick American meals is a sandwich. Americans on the go also tend to eat a lot of "junk food". Potato chips, candy bars, soft drinks and other goodies

55、are popular treats, Many people eat too much of these unhealthy snacks. But others prefer more healthy eating habits. Some even go "all natural". They refuse to eat any food prepared with chemicals or additives. American culture is a good illustration of the sayingT "You are what you eat". Amer

56、icans represent a wide range of backgrounds and ways of thinking. The variety of foods enjoyed in the U.S. reflects the diversity of personal tastes. The food may be international or regional. Sometimes it's fast, and sometimes it's not so fast. It might be junk food, or maybe it's natural food. In

57、any case, the style is all-American. Passage 3 The most popular food in the United States is the hamburger, a kind of round sandwich of cooked ground beef. The most common place to buy a hamburger is a fast food restaurant. At fast food restaurants, people order their food, wait a few minute

58、s, and carry it to their tables themselves. People also take their food out of the restaurant and eat it in their cars or in their homes. At some fast food restaurants, people can order their food, pay for it and pick it up without leaving their cars. There are many kinds of fast food restauran

59、ts in the United States. The most numerous sell hamburgers, French fries and milkshakes which are favorites among Americans. In addition, there are plenty of fast food restaurants that serve Chinese food, Mexican food, Italian food, chicken, seafood and ice cream. Fast food restaurants are so w

60、idespread that nearly every kind of food can be found in them. Fast food restaurants are popular because they reflect the American tifestyfe. First, they are not formal restaurants. Customers can wear any type of clothes when they go to a fast food place. Second, they are fast. People who are b

61、usy do not want to spend time preparing their own food or waiting while someone else prepares it. In fast food restaurants the food is usually ready before the customer even orders it. Finally, most food in a fast food restaurant is not expensive. Therefore, people can afford to eat at a fast food r

62、estaurant often, while ttiey may not be able to afford a more conventional and more expensive restaurant very often. Part D 1. broadcast 2. last night 3. effect 4. 1980 5. actual 6. uncertain 7. looked like 8. State 9. networks 10. 7;52 11. competing

63、12. as possible 13. lead 14. unexpected 15. Suddenly 16. 80% 17. everybody else 18. reduced 19. some 20. later on Lesson 10 1. M: Sue, would you like a sandwich or something? W: Oh, please don’t bother. I can get something later. Q: why doesn’t the woman accept the

64、 man’s offer? 2. W: This is Mr. Thatcher. My heater is not getting any power and the weatherman says the temperature is going to be well below zero tonight. Could you get someone to come over and fix? M: This is the busiest time of the year, but I’ll speak to one of our men about going over some

65、time today. Q: Who did Mrs. Thatcher want to come over? 3. M: Did you notice that after almost ten years in the United States, Mr. Lee still speaks English with such a strong accent? W: Yes, but he is proud of it. He says it’s part of his identity. Q: What does the conversation tell us abo

66、ut Mr. Lee? 4. M: I thought this shirt was a great deal, but I washed it once and it’s shrunk so much that I can’t wear it. W: Some bargain. You should ask for a refund. Q: What does the woman mean? 5. W: I want to play tennis tomorrow but I didn’t bring my racket with me this weekend. Do you have one I could borrow? M: I do, but it has a broken string. Q: What does the man imply? 6. W: We need a quiet place to study. My roommate’s got company. Could we work over at your place?