2007年上海高考英语听力文本.doc

1.W:Let me get you some coffee or tea, or something cold, like coke.M:Just a glass of water, please.Q:What does the man want to drink?2.W:The flowers are lovely, arent they? And I like the music, too.M:Yeah, the dinner here is also excellent.Q:Where probably are the two speakers?3.M:I just read your blood test report, and everything seems OK.W:I see. Then there is nothing to worry about.Q:How does the woman probably feel now?4.M:I thought I heard someone at the door.W:Just the postman, with the package for our neighbour, the Browns. They are away visiting their son.Q:Who was at the door?5.W:Could you tell me the starting times for both performances?M:The first begins at 7:00 oclock, and it lasts two hours. The second follows immediately after a ten-minute break.Q:At what time does the second show start?6.M:My wife found a gold ring in our garden after the party. Do you think it might be yours?W:It couldnt be. Thanks. I wore a silver one last night.Q:What does the woman mean?7.M:Id better clean the screen of the computer right now.W:Shouldnt you clean your keyboard, too?Q:What does the woman imply?8.W:Do you know if this bus stops at Red Square?M:Well, there is a map over there by the door.Q:What does the man mean?9.M:Lets go watch the fireworks tonight.W:Ihave tickets to the theatre.Q:What does the woman mean?10.W:Just look at these stars.M:They certainly dont look so clear and bright from the city.Q:What can be inferred about the two speakers?Part B PassagesDirections:In Part B, you will hear two short passages, and you will be asked three questions on each of the passages. The passages will be read twice, but the questions will be spoken only once. When you hear a question, read the four possible answers in your paper and decide which one would be the best answer to the question youve heard.Questions 11 through 13 are based on the following passage.Karen Smart has been a journalist reporting wars for several years now. Why does she do it? “Well,” she said, “It isnt easy to say. But I suppose its the excitement of being so close to danger. Its like going to see a horror movie. You are frightened, but at the same time it gives you excitement.” Reporters try to get as close to the battle as they can. But it can be very dangerous. Recently Karen herself was injured. “It was very strange really,” she said. “We were just getting ready to record an interview, when a bomb landed on the house next to us. The whole house exploded. There was a terrific noise and the next moment I was lying on the ground. Luckily nobody was killed in that incident. ” Karen spent two days in hospital, but a month later, she was back. “While I was waiting for the ambulance, ”she said, “I can remember thinking: What am I doing here? I must be mad. But after a while , that feeling started to disappear. And I couldnt wait to get back to the war.”Q: 11. Why does Karen like her job?12. What happened in a bomb explosion?13. What is the passage mainly about?Questions 14 through 14 are based on the following passage.Now its eight oclock, time for the morning news.Internet use continues to increase in the United States. According to a new study by American Life Project, fifty two percent of rural residents now have Internet access. Thats an increase of eleven percent since 2000. Rural residents are still behind the urban residents, however. Sixty seven percent of urban residents use the Internet. Of those rural residents who are online, forty five percent say that they surf the Web daily. Only forty percent of urban residents use the Web that often. One big barrier for rural residents is the lack of choice among Internet providers. According to another survey, more than two million American children aged six to seventeen have their own personal websites. This figure, which represents ten percent of the twenty three million young people, who have Internet access from home, is rising rapidly. It is expected to jump to one in four kids by 2008. The survey also shows that boys are more likely than girls to have their own websites. Seventy six percent of kids with broad band Internet access at home say that their home connection is faster than the connection at school. Forty nine percent of kids say that they get too little time on line at school.Q: 14. What does the first survey mainly tell us?15: How many American children, aged six to seventeen , have their own websites?16. What has been found out about kids use of the Internet?Part CLonger ConversationsDirections:In Part C, you will hear two longer conversations. The conversations will be read twice. After you hear the conversation, you are required to fill in the numbered blanks with the words youve heard. Write your answer in your answer sheet.Questions 17 through 20 are based on the following conversation.M: Hello. This is Garden Restaurant. Whos this speaking?W: Oh, hello. Do you have a table for a party of six for this Friday?M: At what time?W: Eight thirty.M: Well be pretty busy on Friday night. I have a table for nine oclock, but not at eight thirty.W: Nine oclock will be fine. I just want to check something else. I have a friend from Italy. Have you got any Italian food?M: No problem, maam. We have at least three Italian dishes on the menu.W: Thats great.M: Party of six for nine oclock. May I have your name, please?W: Jessica Blair. Blair is spelt as B-L-A-I-R.M: OK. Could you leave us your telephone number, please?W: Yes. Its Five thirteen, O three eighteen.M: Fine. Thanks.Blanks 21 through 24 are based on the following conversation.W: Tell me, Peter. What makes Harrods so famous?M: Well, its the biggest department store in the UK, and its Food Hall and Egyptian Hall are very famous.W: What is special about the Food Hall?M: It sells many different kinds of food. For example, it has two hundred and fifty kinds of cheese from all over the world.W: Thats amazing. And why is the Egyptian Hall so famous?M: Well, when people see it, they feel they are in another world. It looks like an Egyptian Building from 4,000 years ago.W: Is it true that Harrods produces its own electricity?M: Yes, it does. Seventy percent. Enough for a small town.W: Really? Tell me, how many customers do you have on an average day?M: About thirty thousand people come on an average day. But during the January sales, the number increases to three hundred thousand customers a day.W: How much do they spend?M: Well, on average, the customers spend about 1.5 million pounds a day. During the January sales, the record for one day is nine million pounds.尊敬的赞助商：*于200X年X月X日举办一个全校性的综合型运动会，历时一周。期间包括三个部分：开幕式文艺演出、运动会和闭幕式颁发奖项（两天）。我们校学生会外联部是此类校园活动指定宣传策划单位，对商家赞助大学生活动的可行性，特别是赞助我校运动会活动的可行性有较深入的了解。现在就让我们为贵公司作此赞助可行性报告。一、行性分析1、本次运动会得到了学院团委和学校相关部门的大力支持，规模大、参与者多，能吸引更多师生及其家属来观看，深受同学欢迎,并推动学校体育事业的发展，必引起全校性的轰动。2、在校大学生达XXXX余人，人流量大达到运动会每天入场观看人次为XXXX左右。人口密集，而且本校的消费能力较高，为贵公司宣传的成效更明显。3、本次活动得到师生关注，贵公司的产品也将得到大力的宣传。二、宣传方式1、横幅:为期一周的大横幅宣传,在学校内悬挂横幅,(横幅内容为运动会的内容和公司的相关宣传-赞助商名称)活动前三天粘贴在运动场等人流量最多的位置。悬挂时间是一天24小时不间断性。2、我们将在运动会的宣传海报中点明贵公司为赞助单位。（前期宣传）3、立式广告牌。在运动会期间作为独立的宣传方式在学校内进行宣传。（由贵公司提供）4、在运动会举行期间，向裁判员和保安志愿者分发有赞助