| 英语六级模拟试卷(45) -- 听力 |
 |
|
Section A 1. A) At 8:00. B) At 10:00. C) At 12:00. D) At 2:00. 2. A) At a hotel. B) At a hospital. C) At a bank. D) At a school. 3. A) He relaxes. B) He goes fishing. C) He goes to work. D) He works at home. 4. A) Her back hurt during the meeting. B) She agreed that  .C) The proposal should be sent back. D) His support would have helped this morning. 5. A) On a bus. B) On a train. C) Over a phone. D) In an elevator. 6. A) In a taxi. B) On a train. C) On a bus. D) On a plain. 7. A) 10. B) 11. C) 12. D) 13. 8. A) He likes running. B) He is not an active sportsman. C) He likes playing tennis. D) He is a real sportsman. 9. A) Once a few weeks. B) Every month. C) Seldom. D) Every summer. 10. A) '4.25. B) '4.75. C) '17.00. D) '8.50. Section B Passage I Questions 11 to 13 are based on the passage you have just heard 11. A) The smell of the food. B) The quality of the food. C) The distance of the food. D) The amount of the food. 12. A) The direction to fly in. B) The distance to fly. C) The height to fly. D) The kind of food to find. 13. A) Diligent. B) Interesting. C) Creative. D) Cooperative. Passage II Questions 14 to 16 are based on the passage you have just heard 14. A) Men of different social classes go to different kinds of pubs. B) Men of different social classes go to pubs for different reasons. C) Men often go to pubs with their wives or girlfriends. D) All of the above. 15. A) Women were forbidden to visit any pub. B) Men often took their wives to pubs. C) Only people of lower social classes went to pubs. D) Pubs were always crowded as they opened only at certain times. 16. A) They believe pubs are only suitable to men. B) They strongly oppose women's visit to pubs. C) They consider the pub an unrespectable place. D) They have changed their views to pubs. Passage III Questions 17 to 20 are based on the passage you have just heard 17. A) An English minister. B) An American government official. C) An Iranian kidnapper. D) A Japanese general. 18. A) The the US would cooperate with its allies. B) The the US would never raid to get out its captives. C) The the US would take military action if Iran didn't cooperate. D) The the US would take nonviolent action if it had the allies' cooperation. 19. A) To deceive the Iranian kidnapper. B) To get their support. C) To save the lives of Iranian people. D) To rescue the American and its allies' captives. 20. A) Dishonesty in government often has a noble reason. B) Without the deception, the rescue attempt would have failed. C) Vance decided to resign after the rescue mission had been planned. D) The author approved Vance's deception. 听力原文： Section A 1. M: Miss Smith, I told Dr. Brown that I would call him in the Houston office at ten o'clock their time. Please find out the time different for me so that I'll know when to place the call. W: It's two hours earlier in Houston, Sir. I know without looking it up because my sister lives there. Q: When should the man place his call to Houston? 2. M: Could you please tell me what room Robert Davis is in? W: Yes, he's in the Intensive Care Unit on the fourth floor. Q: Where does the conversation take place? 3. W: You're always working around the house on Saturday, painting and doing repairs. You must enjoy it. M: Not really. I'd rather relax or go fishing, but Saturday is the only day I have to get anything done. By the time I get home from work during the week I'm too tired. Q: What does the man usually do on Saturday? 4. M: I agreed with your proposal at the meeting this morning. It was a good one. W: You should back me up then, when I need it. Q: What does the woman mean? 5. W: Nine please. M: This is the express, Madam. The first stop is the first floor. Q: Where did this conversation take place? 6. W: Do you make connection with the Maple Avenue line? M: Yes, ma'am. Pay your fare and I'll give you a free transfer and call you before we get to the Maple Avenue. Q: Where did this conversation most probably take place? 7. W: I set up the conference table for a dozen people, but Mr. Wilson called and said he can't make it. M: Don't change anything yet. We didn't expect Mr. Miller, but I just heard he intends to come after all. Q: How many people are now expected at the meeting? 8. W: You seem to know a lot about sports, Sir. Perhaps you want some tennis shoes or running shoes. M: No, I want some carpet slippers like those. I want to be comfortable when I'm watching TV. Q: What can you conclude from the conversation? 9. W: It is certainly good to hear your voice. When are you coming for a visit? M: Not for a few months, I'm afraid Mom. But I hope we can come for a few weeks this summer, probably in June. Q: How often does the man visit his Mom? 10.W: We went to the new restaurant at the corner last Saturday and had two fish dinners for the price of one. M: Tom told me you had a delicious and filling meal all for ' 8.50. Q: What is the regular price for one fish dinner? Section B Passage I Bees are very small animals which fly through the air to look for flowers for food. Bees have been studied by Karl von Frisch who won a Nobel Prized for his work. He studied bees' activities when they returned to their home called a hive. When a bee found some food, it returned to the hive and danced. The dance was the way the bee communicated to other bees the fact that it had found food. Bees do two kinds of dances to tell other bees of their discovery of food. First, there is a round dance. In this dance, the bee moves in a circle inside the hive. The round dance is used when food is close by. The food must not be more than ten meters away. If a bee comes back and does round dance, other bees know they must go out and look nearby for food. The bees also smell the bee that has found the food. The smell tells them what kind of flower to look for. After watching the round dance and smelling the bee that has found the food, the other bees can find the food source. A second kind of dance done by the bees is a tail-wagging dance. In this dance, the bee wiggles the end of its body as it moves in a straight line. The tail-wagging dance is used when the food is far away. The food must be more than ten meters away. The bees know from the speed of the tail-wagging dance just how far away the food source is. The line the bee dances on shows the direction that the bees must fly in to find the food. In the tail-wagging dance, the bees also smell the bee that has found the food. The smell tells them what kind of flower to look for. After watching the tail-wagging dance and smelling the bee that has found the food, the other bees know three things. They know how far to fly, what direction to fly in , and what kinds of flowers to look for. 11. What do the bee's round dance and tail-wagging dance indicate? 12. What does the speed of the tail-wagging dance tell other bees? 13. How can the bees in the passage be described? Passage II According to government statistics, men of all social classes in Britain visit pubs quite regularly, thought the kind of pub they go to may be different and their reasons for going there vary, too. Nowadays they often take their wives or girl-friends, which used not to be the case. The fact is that the typical English pub is changing, partly because of the licensing laws not being so strict as they were, but also because publicans are trying to do away with the old Victorian image of the pub. Pubs now provide couples with an atmosphere where they can both enjoy themselves. Pubs used not to open except at certain times. The result was that they were usually crowded with men who seemed to be drinking as much as in the time available. But that kind of pub is rapidly becoming a thing of past. Opening hours are still limited to eight hours a day, but the publican can now choose which hours suit him best. And these days you can even get a cup of coffee if you prefer it to beer. But in spite of this the Puritans would never dream of admitting that a pub could become a respectable place. 14. What do government statistics show? 15. How were things going with pubs in the past? 16. How do Puritans feel about the pubs? Passage III Some critics of American society say that dishonesty is rampant in the Federal government. One example they cite took place during March and April,1980. For a whole month, they say, the United States lied to its allies. Cyrus Vance, who was then Secretary of State, was given the task of telling Great Britain, Japan, France, West Germany and others that the United States would not take military action against Iran as long as we had the cooperation of our allies. Secretary of State Vance knew that the raid to get out the American captives was already planned while he was talking to our allies. But he also knew that the reason for this deliberate lying was to save lives. The primary purpose of the deception was not to trick our allies but to mislead the Iranian kidnappers so that a rescue attempt could take up. 17. Who was Cryus Vance? 18. What was the lie about? 19. What was the primary purpose of the deception? 20. What information can we get from the passage? 
|
|
||
| ||