高一英语上册期中测试题(英语听力整理)
1-3W: What lesson did you have just now? M: We had a music lesson, that’s really interesting. We enjoyed all kinds of music, and we learned to sing a beautiful song. W: Do you like music? M: Yes, I like music very much. I listen to music for a while after supper everyday, and then I will do my homework. That’s my hobby. W: Really? I like music, too. What kind of music do you like?M: I like pop music. I can sing many pop songs, and I also admire some pop singers. What about you? W: I like classic music. It’s so beautiful. M: I have many tapes of music in my home, including Mozart’s music, would you like to come and listen to them? W: Yes, of course, I like Mozart. M: All right, tomorrow is Saturday; will you come to have some then enjoy them? W: Tomorrow? I will go to Mr. Jonson’s lecture tomorrow morning. But I will be free in the afternoon. M: So I will wait for you tomorrow afternoon. W: Ok, see you tomorrow. M: See you then.
4-6W: May I help you? M: Yes, may I send the parcel here? W: Sure, what is inside? Please open it and let me see. M: A dictionary and two books. W: Do you want to send them by ordinary mail or air mail? M: How long does it take for the parcel to go regular mail to Hong Kong? W: About two weeks. M: Two weeks? W: Oh it’s too long, I think. M: What about air mail? W: It takes three or four days. Which way do you prefer? M: Air mail, please. W: How much should I pay for it? M: Wait a moment, please. W: It’s 10 pounds and 9 ounces. You’ll have to pay 5 dollars and 12 cents. M: Oh here it’s 6 dollars.W: Here are you change and receipt, and please keep the receipt, if there is anything wrong in a month, you can come here with it. M: Thank you very much. W: Not at all. Goodbye. M: Byebye.
7-9M: I am going to the bank, do you want me to stop at the supermarket on my way back? W: Good idea, it’s very kind of you. M: What do we need? W: Wait a minute, let me check the refrigerator. Um, we haven’t got any bread. M: So we need a loaf of bread. W: Yeah, but get whole wheat bread. I don’t like that thin white stuff, I am tired of it. M: Ok, what about butter? W: No, we’ve got enough. I just bought two tubs last week. M: What about vegetables? W: Well, we’ve got plenty of potatoes and cucumbers, but we do not have any tomatoes. M: Ok, some tomatoes, what about fruit? W: We’ve got some oranges, but we don’t have any apples. You’d better buy some. M: Ok, apples. Do we need any eggs? W: Yeah, we’ve only got a couple left. You’d better get a dozen. M: Do we need milk? W: No, we’ve got half a gallon. That should be enough. M: Ok, is that all? W: I think so.
10-12Nobody likes staying at home on a holiday weekend— especially if the weather is good. Last forth of July we decided to spend the day in the country. The only difficulty was that thousands of other people had exactly the same idea. We got packed, and my husband drove the car into the main street. We managed to move out of town onto a quiet wide road, and after some time, stopped near an old farm house. We had brought plenty of food with us in a big picnic basket, and we got the basket out of the car. We spread thing out on the ground near a path at the foot of a hill. Everything was ready now, so we sat down and began to enjoy everything. It was very peaceful in the cool grass until we heard bells ringing at the top of the hill. What we saw made us pick up our things and run back to the car as quickly as possible. There was a flock of one hundred or more sheep coming down the path directly towards us.
13-15M: I Good evening, Miss Blackmore. I see from the information you have sent me that you come from London. You left the Hotel cornfield in the year 2000.W: Yes, I worked there for nearly four years.M: Was that a large restaurant?W: Middle-- sized, about forty tables.M: I see. Ours is much smaller. We only have twenty five tables and you are expected to look after eight tables normally.W: That’s fine.M: I'm the restaurant manager and head waiter, so you'll be working directly under me.W. What will I be responsible for? M. Bringing dishes from the kitchen, serving drinks, and, if necessary, looking after the bills, so you’ll be pretty busy.W: I'm used to that. In my last position we were busy most of the time, especially during the summer.M: Good. Now, is there anything you'd like to ask about the job? W: Well, the usual question--what sort of salary are you thinking of paying? M: We pay our waiters a hundred and forty pounds a week, and you'll get your evening meals for free.W: I see.M: Good. Now let me show you the kitchen first. This way, please...
16-20Welcome to Language International. Could you please turn to page five? Now you see the lessons here begin every weekday at 9 am. The first class every Monday is grammar practice, followed by a visit to the language laboratory. After a break you have a double lesson of speaking skills. Tuesday morning begins with a reading skills lesson and after the break, vocabulary development. In the afternoon you’ll go to the library, where you can read, watch a video or practice grammar. On Wednesday morning you have listening skills, and then what we call current affairs. You’ll listen to the news on the radio and discuss what’s going on. After the break it’s another double lesson of speaking skills. Thursday morning begins with pronunciation, then a special “Life in Britain” class. After the break is grammar practice once again. Finally on Friday morning in the first lesson you will practice writing skills, followed by a lesson in the computer room. After the break is the weekly review period, where your teacher will help with any problems you may have. Oh, and don’t forget you can study on your own in the library every weekday from 3:30 to 6 p.m. as well, if you wish! Thank you.