听力原文： About 70 million Americans are trying to lose weig..

第1题

听力原文：Who's in charge of supplies？（A) About $70, Jane said.（B) I'm sure we have enough

听力原文：Who's in charge of supplies？

(A) About $70, Jane said.

(B) I'm sure we have enough supplies.

(C) I think it's Greg, but I'm not sure.

(33)

A．

B．

C．

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第2题

听力原文：M: I hear you mainly manufacture TV sets and radios.W: Yes, they make up about 70

听力原文：M: I hear you mainly manufacture TV sets and radios.

W: Yes, they make up about 70% of our products. Besides, we also make VCD.

What are the two speakers talking about？

A．A factory.

B．A shop.

C．A school.

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第3题

听力原文：M: So, Jane, how long have you been an author？W: Well, Tom, I didn't start writin

听力原文：M: So, Jane, how long have you been an author？

W: Well, Tom, I didn't start writing until I was in my thirtieth, and I'm over seventy now. So goodness, I must have been writing for about forty years.

How long has the woman been an author？

A．About 30 years.

B．About 40 years.

C．About 60 years.

D．About 70 years.

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第4题

听力原文：M: Jane. shall we go through the inventory then？ Let's start with coal.F: We have

听力原文：M: Jane. shall we go through the inventory then？ Let's start with coal.

F: We have about 45 tons. But we are supposed to have 70 tons.

M: So we've got too little. We'd better order some more. How about gas？

F: I think we have enough stock for that.

M: OK, thank you then.

•For questions 1-8, you will hear eight short recordings.

•For each question, mark one letter (A, B or C) for tile correct answer.

•You will hear the eight recordings twice.

What is the recommended stock of coal？

A．115 tons.

B．45 tons.

C．70 tons.

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第5题

听力原文：About 200 years ago, about 95 percent of Americans lived on farms. There were onl

y 24 urban areas, all of which were under 100,000 people. By mid-20th century, things had changed dramatically: 70 percent of the American public lived in urban areas. From 5 percent to 70 percent ! There were over 6,000 cities or urban areas.

Despite the dramatic changes over 200 years, more and more Americans have moved out of the urban areas.

A．正确

B．错误

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第6题

听力原文： Galvanized （使......感到震惊) by hopes that the market's worst days are over, in

听力原文： Galvanized (使......感到震惊) by hopes that the market's worst days are over, investors bought 'stocks enthusiastically Monday, sending the Dow Jones industrials surging more than 400 points for the second time in four sessions. The Dow also had its third-largest one-day point gain. The stunning advance, which saw the Nasdaq composite index rise more than 70 points, followed the market's first upbeat week in more than two months. Analysts believe investors, becoming more comfortable about earnings and less worried about corporate bookkeeping, are ready to buy again. Prices depressed by 12 weeks of selling have also been a big draw. The Dow closed at its first high of the session, up 447.49, or 5.4 percent, at 8,711.88, its third-best one-day point gain ever.

The Dow Jones industrials closed Monday at its______.

A．first high in the session

B．second high in the session

C．third high in the session

D．fourth high in the session

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第7题

听力原文：In Britain, just after the main television news programs, audience figures rise.

听力原文： In Britain, just after the main television news programs, audience figures rise. It' s weather forecast time. The BBC broadcasts 44 live forecasts a day, 443 hours of weather a year, using forecasters from the Meteorological Office. The Office makes predictions about the weather seven days in advance. These are based on observations from the ground, from satellites and from radar. The observations are stored in a computer that can do up to 4,000 million calculations a second.

In Britain the weather is news. The BBC forecasters are professional meteorologists, but they do not have an easy job. They are the only presenters on television who do not use a script, and they cannot see the map that they are describing. Viewers are often critical, especially of female presenters. One woman left her job after rude letters and press reports about her clothes.

The British talk about weather more than almost any other subjects, so it is a surprise to discover that 70 percent of television viewers cannot remember what they saw on the weather forecasts. "What happens is that people like watching and hearing the forecasts, but they probably only take real notice when they need to--when they' re going on holiday or wondering what the weather will be like for the tennis at Wimbledon," says one forecaster. "Or, of course, when we make mistakes!"

(33)

A．Forty-four.

B．Four hundred and thirty-three.

C．Eighty-eight.

D．Four thousand million.

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第8题

听力原文：I'd like to talk to you about a television program that's going to be shown tonig

听力原文： I'd like to talk to you about a television program that's going to be shown tonight, and that I want you all to watch. It will present work that's currently being done by geologists off the coast of Hawaii. The only active underwater volcano in the U. S. is located there.It's growing and may reach the surface of the ocean in about 50, 000 years—not very long from now in geological time. Anyway, geologists are setting up an unmanned observatory at the top of this volcano, which is located about 70 miles southeast of Hawaii and about 3, 000 feet below the surface of the ocean. They plan to install seismometers, thermal sensors, chemical detectors, video cameras, and other equipment to monitor the volcano's activities. Then they'll hook up an electric cable between the observatory and the mainland so they can receive information electronically from these instruments. Geologists are pretty excited about this project, and I hope you are too. It ties in very nicely with the work we've been doing in class on volcanoes. Watch the program about it tonight, and be prepared to discuss it tomorrow.

Who is the speaker？

A．A television announcer.

B．A member of a research team.

C．A teacher.

D．A network executive.

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第9题

听力原文：About 70 million Americans are trying to lose weight. That is almost 1 out of eve

听力原文： About 70 million Americans are trying to lose weight. That is almost 1 out of every 3 people in the United States. Some people go on diets. This means they eat less of certain foods, especially fats and sugars. Other people exercise with special equipment, take diet pills, or even have surgery. Losing weight is hard work, and it can also cost a lot of money. But why do so many people in the United States want to lose weight？

Many people in the United States worry about not looking young and attractive. For many people, looking good also means being thin. Other people worry about their health. Many doctors say being overweight is not healthy. But are Americans really fat？

Almost 30 million Americans weigh at least 20 percent more than their ideal weight. In fact, the United States is the most overweight country in the world. "The stored fat of adult Americans weighs 2.3 trillion pounds," says University of Massachusetts anthropologist George Armelages. He says burning off that stored energy would produce enough power for 900,000 cars to go 12,000 miles.

Losing weight is hard work, but most people want to find a fast and easy way to take off fat. Bookstores sell lots of diet books. These books tell readers how to lose weight. Each year, dozens of new books like these are written. Each one promises to get rid of fat.

(30)

A．To cat nothing.

B．To work hard.

C．To have surgery.

D．To cost a lot of money.

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第10题

听力原文：Scientists are gearing up for one of the most ambitious international research pr

听力原文： Scientists are gearing up for one of the most ambitious international research programs ever attempted: a decade-long exploration of the world's oceans to unlock some of the most closely held secrets of the creatures of the deep. Using sophisticated technology that was not available even five years ago, the scientists will rely primarily on the animals they want to study to collect the data needed to complete the "Census of Marine Life". Creatures ranging from blue whales to turtles will be fitted with satellite tracking devices that will record their every movement. The project, involving scores of institutions around the globe, is expected to cost upwards of $1 billion, and it will take at least 10 years. The scientists hope the research will tell us much more about a region of the earth we understand so poorly. That area, incidentally, covers 70 percent of the globe.

(33)

A．10 years.

B．20 years.

C．30 years.

D．50 years.

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