評論
打印
聽力材料：
第一節
Text 1
M: How are you getting to the airport tomorrow, Mary?
W: I'm going to take the underground. I can get off just inside the airport. A bus is a little bit slow and a taxi is too expensive.
Text 2
W: I hear that you're planning a trip for next summer, Jim?
M: I hope to tour Germany if I can finish my degree in time and save enough money.
Text 3
M: Hello, everyone. It's time for our experimental lesson.
W: Mr. Smith, Jane is ill. She asked for leave.
M: I’m sorry to hear that. Now, before we get started, I'd like to repeat the lab rules
for safety.
Text 4
W: Do you mind if we discuss tomorrow's agenda before dinner this evening?
M: Not at all. I certainly don't want to discuss it over our meal.
Text 5
M: Hello, this is Carl's garage. We found Mr. Wood's wallet here after he left his car this morning.
W: He has been wondering where he could have left it. He’ll pick it up this afternoon. Now he has to go out to the bank and the post office. Thank you for calling.
第二節
Text 6
M: Jane, here is your dictionary.
W: Oh, it's you who borrowed it. You see, I looked for it everywhere last night.
M: I'm so sorry. I must have caused you a lot of trouble.
W: It doesn't matter. Don't worry about it any more.
M: Once again my apologies for all the trouble.
Text 7
Hi, I'm Roris Rily, president of the College Environmental Awareness Club. Before we get started, I'd like to thank everyone for coming down to the lake today to help with the cleaning up project. We'll begin by dividing into 3 teams. One team will pick up litter in the picnic areas; one will do it along the jogging paths. We'll be putting the litter in these plastic trash bags. Then we'll take them to the recycling center. A local business has donated these “Do Not Litter” signs to the club. So the rest will place them around the lake.
Text 8
W: Hi, Jim.
M: Hi, Alice. What's that?
W: It's my protest, that is, some suggestions to the government. Do you want to sign it?
M: A protest? Who for?
W: It's against doing tests on animals. I'm going to send it to all the companies that test medicines on animals.
M: What? Are you pulling my leg?
W: No, I'm not, Jim. This is serious. Do you want to sign it?
M: Yes, I do.
W: Well then, sign!
M: Hold on. They need to test medicines and drugs, don't they? They can't give them to people without testing them.
W: Look, Jim. There are lots of other ways to cure illnesses without using drugs.
M: I don't know about that. Anyway, people are more important than animals.
W: Animals have rights too, you know.
M: Of course, they do. But people have more rights.
W: Jim! I can't believe my ears! Don't you like animals?
M: Of course I do, but...
