1-5．BBCAB 6-10．ABCCA 11-15．BBAAC 16-20．ABCBA
附听力材料：
(Text 1)
W: I’m
awfully sorry, but I’ve knocked over that display of bowls over there.
M: Oh, dear!
Well, it's all right, madam. We'll see to it.
(Text 2)
W: How much
are these jackets?
M: The
regular price is 
15
each, but we have it on sale this week for 12.
If you buy two, then it’s 20.
(Text 3)
W: We must
get to the bus stop as soon as possible.
M: There
isn't much time left. We should take a taxi to the airport directly.
(Text 4)
M: Where
have you been all the time? The train is about to leave.
W: I’m sorry
I'm late, but I was waiting for you in the waiting room upstairs. I didn’t know
you are here on the platform.
(Text 5)
M: To teach
those students Chinese, do you have to speak their language very often?
W: No, they
learn most when the class is taught in a forging language.
(Text 6)
M: 376939.
W: Hello. Is
George there?
M: No, this
is his father. Can I take a message?
W: Yes,
please. Tell him that Peter called. The party’s on Friday night at Sally’s
Flat. It starts at about 8 and could he bring some food?
M: A party?
Lovely.
W: Yes, and
could you ask him to bring some of his records? You know some that are good for
dancing to.
M: OK. I’ll
tell him when he gets home.
W: Thanks a
lot.
M: Don’t
mention it.
(Text 7)
W: Excuse
me, waiter, but I think there is something in my soup.
M: What’s
wrong?
W: Well, I
think I saw an insect or something when I was spooning out the noodles. Could
you please bring me another bowl?
M: Oh, I’m
very sorry. I’ll get you another bowl.
W: Thank
you.
M: Here you
are, a fresh bowl of soup.
W: Thanks a
lot.
M: I’m very
sorry this happened. I’ll tell you what: I won't charge you for the soup today.
W: That’s
great. I can use a free lunch.
M: Good. I
hope you come again.
W: I’ll do
that. Thanks.
(Text 8)
M: Hi,
Linda. When are you going home today?
W: Oh, hi,
Jim. I have to stay here at the library and study until at least eleven o’clock tonight. Are you
studying here, too?
M: No, I’m
not studying；I’m working.
I work at the circulation desk until eleven
o'clock tonight. Do you want to meet me then?
W: OK. Are
you working full time now?
M: Yeah. I
work 40 hours a week. And I’m taking three classes.
W: Wow！When do you have time to study?
M: In the
mornings usually. Some days all I do is eat, study, work and sleep.
W: That
sounds terrible. If you ever get some free time, maybe we could get together
and watch a movie or go dancing or something.
M: That
would be great. I'll check my work schedule. Why don't we talk about it when we
meet later on?
W: OK, see
you then.
(Text 9)
M: Alice, do you know where Tuskegee is?
W: Sure, it’s
in Alabama.
M: Oh, no. I
thought it was somewhere in a foreign country.
W: It’s a
Native American name. Do you know what Tuskegee
is famous for?
M: No.
W: It's the
home of the Tuskegee Institute, where George Washington worked.
M: Who was
he?
W: He was a
great scientist who invented over 200 uses for peanuts, sweet potatoes, and
other agricultural products.
M: Really?
That's interesting. I like peanuts.
(Text 10)
Teamwork means working together for the
benefit of all. Without teamwork modern society could not exist. Teamwork is at
its best among the farmers in the dry areas of certain parts of Australia and Africa. The fields have been irrigated in these areas.
Crops can’t be grown without water. For this purpose, canals and reservoirs
have been built. The canals have been cut through the fields of not one farmer.
Those who live higher up the valley than the others have permitted canals to be
built through their land in order to carry water to the fields of farmers of
lower down. When there is a long period without rain, all share the water.
Instead of taking all the water of themselves, the farmers in the higher land
leave enough water for their neighbors down the valley. Farming in the dry
areas has been made possible by such teamwork. By co-operation farmers have
learned to make the desert produce crops.