| 英语六级模拟试卷(50) -- 听力 |
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Section A conversation 1. A. '3.52. B. '2.62. C. '2.72. D. '3.00. 2. A. 24. B. 12. C. 6. D. 3. 3. A. At the customs office. B. At the library. C. At the bank. D. At the post office. 4. A. He wants to eat immediately. B. He wants to know when  over.C. He's worried about what time is it. D. He's afraid he's dying. 5. A. Dancing. B. Sailing a boat. C. Playing cards. D. Cutting wood. 6. A. The lectures were all boring. B. Not all the lectures were interesting. C. The lectures were rather interesting. D. The lectures were just so so 7. A. Wait for the lecture to begin. B. Go immediately to their seats. C. Get something to drink first. D. Sit down and enjoy the lecture. 8. A. The woman was asking directions from a policeman. B. She was talking to a garage mechanic. C. The man was a race car driver. D. He was a clerk in a store. 9. A. She didn't have any food for dinner. B. She ran out to get dinner menus. C. She ran out to buy food for dinner. D. She can't think of anything to make for dinner. 10. A. He was very slow in doing things. B. He was the right person to do such a thing. C. He is expected to do such a thing. D. He would never do such a thing. Section B Passage I Questions 11 to 13 are based on the passage you just heard. 11. A. Congressional secretary. B. Congressman. C. Senator. D. Vice president. 12. A. Childhood in his native home, Texas. B. Working as congressional secretary in Washington. C. Vacationing at his ranch in Texas. D. Presidency in the White House. 13. A. He laughed with the dog in his arms. B. He picked up the dog by the tips of its ears. C. He sat in a chair with the dog dangling beside him. D. He made people laugh by kissing the dog's ears. Passage II Questions 14 to 16 are based on the passage you just heard. 14. A. They help to cure anxiety. B. They help patients to gain insight into the cause of anxiety. C. They help to control anxiety. D. They help patients to work efficiently. 15. A. They reduce a person's appetite. B. They make a person less persistent in face of trouble. C. They make a person's nervous system weak. D. They make a person more vulnerable to disease 16. A. Prejudiced. B. Enthusiastic. C. Indifferent. D. Objective. Passage III Questions 17 to 20 are based on the passage you have just heard. 17. A. Night clubs and theaters. B. Fine universities. C. Historical places. D. The world's largest stores. 18. A. There are more job opportunities. B. There are good universities. C. The city's cultural life is rich. D. All of the above. 19. A. Thousands every day. B. Thousands every week. C. Thousands every month. D. Thousands every year. 20. A. 7:30 to 9:00 A.M. B. 4:00 to 6:30 P.M. C. 7:00 to 9:30 A.M. D. 3:30 to 5:30 P.M. 听力原文： Part I Listening Comprehension Section A conversation 1. W: How many stamps do I need to send this package airmail? M: Well, that's going to be expensive. Airmail postage is 32 cents for the first ounce and 24 cents for each additional ounce. You have eleven ounce here. Q: How much will it cost the woman to mail her package? 2. M: This candy was cut into 6 squares. W: Let's cut them in half, so that each person can have one. Q: How many persons would have candy? 3. M: I've forgotten my passbook, but I'd like to make a deposit to my savings account if I may. W: No problem, just bring this receipt with you the next time you come in, along with your passbook, and we will adjust the balance. Q: Where does the conversation take place? 4. W: Let's get a snack when the baseball game is over. M: When it's over? I am dying of hunger now. Q: What does the man mean? 5. M: Who dealt last time? I think it's my turn to shuffle. W: I cut the deck last time, so it must be your deal. Q: What are these people doing? 6. M: How about yesterday's lectures on American Folklore? W: They weren't at all boring. Q: What does the woman think of the lectures? 7. M: The bell will ring in two minutes, but I'd like to get something to drink before the lecture begins. W: Shall we take our seats now? You can get some later. Q: What does the woman suggest that they should do? 8. W: It's always been hard to get this car into first gear, and now the clutch seems to be slipping. M: If you'll leave the car with me, I'll have it fixed for you this afternoon. Q: To whom is the woman speaking? 9. M: Dear, what shall we have for dinner today? W: Oh, I've run out of ideas for dinner menus. Q: What does the woman mean? 10. M: Why not ask Tim to go skating with us in the mountain? W: He'd be the last person to do such a thing. Q: What can we know about Tim? Section B Passage I Lyndon B. Johnson was the 8th Vice-president of the United States to take the place of a President who died in office, and he was surely one of the most colorful. Johnson came to Washington in 1930 as a congressional secretary, and he spent the next 38 years in the Nation's Capital. Despite all this time away from his native Texas, he never lost the speech or manners of his western, rural home. He told his close friends that his happiest times were when he was vacationing at his ranch in Johnson City, Texas, or walking along a dirty road. Much of his behavior seemed more suited for the ranch than for the more formal atmosphere of a cosmopolitan city. Johnson kept two dogs at the White House, and he loved to play with them. Once when reporters and photographers asked to be allowed to take pictures of the President playing with his pets, Johnson surprised everyone by picking up one of the animals by its ears. People were shocked. The President of the United States was laughing while a 20-pound dog dangled by the tips of its ears. Questions 11 to 13 are based on the passage you have just heard. 11. What was Johnson's job immediately before he became president? 12. When was Johnson's happiest time? 13. What did Johnson do when reporters asked to see him playing with his dog? Passage II Many people suffer from some form of extreme anxiety. Some experience occasional attacks of panic for no apparent reason. Others go around in state of continual uneasiness. The usual way of controlling anxiety is with drugs, which cure none of the conditions described but do help patients manage their anxiety. Patients who take these drugs say that they are able to work, to sleep, and to go places they had feared to visit. But the effects of the drugs on the human body, especially on the nervous system, have been unknown. We have started a series of studies to identify the effects of the drugs on the brain and have gained some insight into the cost and benefits of the antianxiety drugs. They are valuable because they can reduce the effects of anticipated failure, frustration, an disappointment. But their value demands a price. Two effects of the drugs are obviously harmful. They reduce a person's ability to react to changes in the environment; and more important, they keep a person from developing persistence in the face of unexpected troubles. Since it is fairly sure that people will meet problems they had not expected, this effect may make the price of antianxiety drugs too high. Questions 14 to 16 are based on the passage you have just heard. 14. What is the function of antianxiety drugs? 15. Which of the following is the harmful effect that the drugs have on a person? 16. What is the author's attitude towards antianxiety drugs? Passage III Every month thousands of tourists visit New York City. Their reasons for choosing New York are many. Some come to see historical places like the Statue of Liberty. Others are attracted by the night clubs and theaters. Many enjoy shopping in the world's largest stores, and some come to New York just because it's big. People from other parts of the United States move to New York by the thousands each year. Some come to get better jobs. Others want to attend one of New York by the thousands each year. Some come to get better jobs. Others want to attend one of New York's fine universities. Dancers, actors, and painters are attracted by the city's rich cultural life. Still others are bored with small-town life and want the excitement of the big city. Careful planning is needed to make your stay in New York City a success. Be sure that you don't arrive during the rush hour. Weekdays from 7:30 to 9:00 A.M. and 4:30 to 6:00 P.M. travel on the streets is slow and difficult. Choose a hotel that is near the center of the city. And be sure to bring plenty of money. It's no fun to see hundreds of exciting things to do and not have the money to do them. Questions 17 to 20 are based on the passage you have just heard. 17. Which of the following might NOT be an attraction to tourists in New York City? 18. Why do so many Americans move to New York? 19. How many tourists come to New York? 20. When is the rush hour in New York City? 
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