大学英语视听说英语听力.doc

-! 窗体顶端 Part I Script Directions: Listen to the short dialogs, and then choose the correct answers to the questions. You will hear the recording twice. After the first playing, there will be time for you to choose the correct answers. Use the second playing to check your answers. 1. (Listen to the audio recording for the question.) A. Heavy metal. B. Rock. C. Golden oldies. D. Pop music. 2. (Listen to the audio recording for the question.) A. She is from Hong Kong. B. She is familiar with the Hong Kong singers. C. She is not familiar with the music they are listening to. D. She enjoys the music they are listening to. 3. (Listen to the audio recording for the question.) A. The man wont turn on the stereo for the woman. B. The woman loves fast music. C. Slow music can give people energy according to the man. D. Fast music can give people energy according to the man. 4. (Listen to the audio recording for the question.) A. The man thinks the tickets are inexpensive while the woman thinks they are expensive. B. The man thinks the tickets are expensive while the woman thinks they are inexpensive. C. They both think the tickets are expensive. D. They both think the tickets are inexpensive. 5. (Listen to the audio recording for the question.) A. The man probably moved in not long ago. B. The woman probably moved in not long ago. C. The man is interested in the bass. D. The woman wants to finish the party as early as possible. Part II Script Directions: Listen to the following recording, and then fill in the blanks with the missing words. You will hear the recording twice. After the first playing, there will be time to write the missing words. Use the second playing to check your answers. W: Oh, Backstreet Boys! They were my (1) last year. M: (2)? W: Yes, though my interest is (3) so strong. You see, I was once (4) of them. M: I know you (5) posters and bought every CD they ever made. W: I also went to almost every concert they had—even (6) in Canada! M: Dont you think that was strange? (7) over some strangers? W: (8). But students have too much (9). We have to spend a lot of time studying... M: Which leads you to (10) with pop stars? I dont (11). W: You see, under great pressure, we need relaxation (12). And... M: (13)! W: In a sec! Lets watch this (14) first! Your answer Correct answer (1) favority bond favorite band (2) What any more Not anymore (3) no longer no longer (4) a big fan a big fan (5) collected collected (6) the one the ones (7) Going crazy Going crazy (8) Maybe to you Maybe to you (9) lessions pressure (10) get it fall in love (11) understand get it (12) from time to time from time to time (13) Go on Go on (14) music CD music video Part III Script Directions: Listen to the following recording, and then choose the correct answers to the questions. You will hear the recording twice. After the first playing, there will be time for you to choose the correct answers. Use the second playing to check your answers. 1. What has Williams recently said? A. Music piracy is costing the music industry a lot of money. B. Music piracy is a good thing. C. Music piracy promotes the popularity of his songs. D. Music piracy should be banned. 2. Why is Williams so rich now? A. He has recently inherited a lot of money. B. He has benefited a great deal from music piracy. C. He has got lots of money from the record companies. D. He has received large donations from his fans. 3. When Williams asked the record companies about the issue of music piracy, what responses did he get from them? A. They were angry but would not do anything about it. B. They found themselves helpless. C. They did not care since they could get lots of money from over-priced CDs. D. They were angry and were trying to settle the issue in court. 4. What examples of music piracy are mentioned in the passage? A. Online song-sharing. B. CD copying. C. Downloading songs from the Internet. D. Both A) and B). 5. What is the speakers tone about music piracy? A. Neutral. B. Negative. C. Positive. D. Sarcastic. Part IV Directions: Choose the best answer to each of the following statements. 1. When the audience cried "Encore", the singer was overjoyed with the _________ from the audience. A. answer B. reply C. response D. return 2. In 1781, he left for Vienna, where he was in great ________ as both a performer and a composition teacher. A. necessity B. need C. want D. demand 3. Although Mozart lived only a short life, he _______ over 600 works. A. composed B. composed of C. composed in D. was composed of 4. In 1916, Patty took legal action ________ Mr. Coleman. A. over B. against C. with D. for 5. His music from the next decade was not very popular, and he eventually fell back on his teaching jobs ______ a living. A. for B. to C. on D. with 6. From that time _____, Mozart was performing in concerts and writing music. A. ahead B. forth C. on D. down 7. We sometimes danced _____ the music in a karaoke bar. A. at B. for C. with D. to 8. Lets go for ______ before we go to _________. A. lunch ... concert B. the lunch ... the concert C. lunch ... the concert D. the lunch ... concert 9. Before the age of four, Mozart ______ great musical talent. A. has shown B. had shown C. had been shown D. have showed 10. After Patty Hill became the head of the Department of Kindergarten Education, a gentleman ________ Robert Coleman published the song. A. called the name of B. at the name C. by the name of D. in the name of Script Question 1 W: I love golden oldies. They are so fascinating. M: Its unimaginable! Girls at your age are all hooked by pop and rock music. You are out of the world. Q: What kind of music does the woman like? Question 2 W: Whos this band were listening to? Ive never heard this track before. M: Its a new CD I got last week. I cant remember the name, but theyre from Hong Kong. Q: Which of the following is true of the woman speaker? Question 3 W: George, I feel depressed today. Could you please turn on the stereo for me? M: No problem, but no slow music this time. Ill give you some faster music to make you feel full of life. Q: What can we infer from the dialog? Question 4 M: Did you see that the tickets for Bob Dylans European tour are selling for over 200 Euros? Unbelievable! W: Wow, thats expensive—even for one of the grand old names of folk music. Q: Which of the following is true of the two speakers? Question 5 M: Excuse me, could you turn your music down, please? I live downstairs and I can hear the bass thumping above me. W: Oh, Im so sorry! But were having a party. Why dont you come in and join us? Its about time I got to know some of the neighbors. Q: What can we infer from the dialog? Script W: Oh, Backstreet Boys! They were my (favorite band) last year. M: (Not anymore)? W: Yes, though my interest is (no longer) so strong. You see, I was once (a big fan) of them. M: I know you (collected) posters and bought every CD they ever made. W: I also went to almost every concert they had—even (the ones) in Canada! M: Dont you think that was strange? (Going crazy) over some strangers? W: (Maybe to you). But students have too much (pressure). We have to spend a lot of time studying... M: Which leads you to (fall in love) with pop stars? I dont (get it). W: You see, under great pressure, we need relaxation (from time to time). And... M: (Go on!) W: In a sec! Lets watch this (music video) first! Script Robbie Williams is a phenomenon in the pop music industry. Hes only recently signed a new 120 million dollar contract with his British-based record company, EMI, after more than five years of continual album hits and number one singles. But neither EMI nor any of its rival companies are likely to be impressed by Williams latest comments that music piracy is in fact a good thing, for they believe it is costing the industry millions of dollars every year. Robbie says that before renegotiating his new contract, he investigated the issue of Internet piracy, and he asked each of the record companies, "What are you going to do about it?" All he got back, he says, was a lot of angry words. Those record companies who have helped make Robbie Williams extremely rich have been taking legal actions against online song-swapping services and the growing phenomenon of domestic compact disc copying. Artists and companies have been united in their protest that millions of dollars are being taken away from the creative music process. But other people might say that this hasnt stopped either the artists or the companies becoming very rich indeed from the sale of overpriced compact discs.