第一篇：北京外國語大學基礎英語試卷

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北京外國語1998 年基礎英語試卷

Read the following passage: 1

ARCHIBALD MACLEISH: Bicentennial of What?

An address at the Bicentennial commemoration of the American Philosophical Society in Philadelphia

It is a common human practice to answer questions without truly asking them and the American bicentennial is merely the latest instance.Everyone knows what the Bicentennial celebrates: the 200th anniversary of the adoption, by the Continental Congress, of the Declaration of

Independence.But no one asks what the Bicentennial is because no one asks what the Declaration was.The instrument of announcing American independence from Great Britain? Clearly that: but is that all it was? Is it only American independence from Great Britain we are celebrating on July 4,1976——only the instrument which declared our independence? There have been otherdeclarations of unilateral independence from Great Britain which no one is likely to remember for 200 years, much less to celebrate.“All men” are said in that document to be created equal and to have been endowed with certain unalienable rights.All governments are alleged to have been instituted among men to secure those rights —— to protect them.Are these, then, American rights? Doubtless——but only American? Is it the British Government which is declared to have violated them? Unquestionably——but the British Government alone? And the revolution against tyranny and arrogance which is here implied ——is it a revolution which American independence from the mediocre majesty of George III will win or is there something more intended? —— something for all mankind? ——for all the world? In the old days when college undergraduates still read history, any undergraduate could have told you that these are not rhetorical questions: that they were, from the beginning, two opinions about the Declaration and that they were held by(among others)the two great men who had most to do with its composition and its adoption by the Congress.John Adams, who supported the Declaration with all his formidable powers, inclined to the view that it was just what is called itself: a declaration of American independence.Thomas Jefferson, who wrote it, held the opposite opinion: it was a revolutionary proclamation applicable to all mankind.“May it be the world”, he wrote to the citizens of Washington a few days before he died, “what I believe it will be: to some parts sooner, to others later, but finally to all, the signal of arousing men to burst the chains…” And he went on in reverberating words: “The mass of mankind has not been born with saddles on their backs for a favored few, booted and spurred, ready to ride them by the grace of God.”

Moreover, these two great and famous men were not the only Presidents of the Republic to choose between the alternatives: A third, as great as either, speaking in Philadelphia at the darkest moment in our history —— bearing indeed the whole weight of that history on his shoulders as he spoke —— turned to the Declaration for guidance for himself and for his country and made his choice between the meanings.Mr.Lincoln had been making his way slowly eastward in February 1861 from Springfield to

Washington to take the oath of office as President of a divided people on the verge of Civil War.He had reached Philadelphia on the 21st of February where he had been told of the conspiracy to murder him in Baltimore as he passed through that city.He had gone to Independence Hall

before daylight on the 22nd.He had found a crowd waiting.He had spoken to them.He had often asked himself.Mr.Lincoln said, what great principle or idea it was which had held the 2 Union so long together.“It was not,” he said, as though replying directly to John Adams, “the mere matter of the separation from the mother country.”

It was something more.“Something in the Declaration,” they heard him say.“Something giving liberty not alone to the people of this country but hope to the world.” “It was that which gave promise that in due time the weights should be lifted from the shoulders of all men.”

Anyone else, any modern President certainly, would have said, as most of them regularly do, that his hope for the country was fixed in huge expenditures for arms, in the possession of

overwhelming power.Not Mr.Lincoln.Not Mr.Lincoln even at that desperate moment.His hope was fixed in a great affirmation of belief made almost a century before.It was fixed in the commitment of the American people, at the beginning of their history as a people, to “ a great principle or idea”: the principle or idea of human liberty —— of human liberty not for themselves alone but for mankind.It was a daring gamble of Mr.Lincoln’s —— but so too was Mr.Jefferson’s Declaration —— so was the cause which Mr.Jefferson’s Declaration had defined.Could a nation be founded on the belief in liberty? Could belief in liberty preserve it? Two American generations argued that issue but not ours —— not the generation of the celebrants of the 200th anniversary of that great event.We assume, I suppose, that Mr.Jefferson’s policy was right for him and right for Mr.Lincoln, because it was successful.But whatever we think about Mr.Lincoln’ view of the Declaration, whatever we believe about the Declaration in the past, in other men’s lives, in other men’s wars, we do not ask ourselves, as we celebrate its Bicentennial, what it is today, what it is to us.Our present President has never intimated by so much as a word that such a question might be relevant —— that it even exists.The Congress has not debated it.The state and Federal commissions charged with Bicentennial responsibility express no opinions.Only the generation of the young, so far as I am informed, has even mentioned it, and the present generation of the young has certain understanble prejudices, inherited from the disillusionments of recent years, which

color their comments…

Express your view that the nation brought into being by hat great document was, and had no choice but be, a revolutionary nation, and you will be reminded that, but for the accidental discovery of a piece of tape on a door latch, the President of the United States in the Bicentennial year would have been Richard Nixon.And so it will go until you are told at last that the American Revolution is a figure of obsolescent speech;that the Declaration has become a museum exhibit in the National

Archives;and that, as for the Bicentennial, it is a year-long commercial which ought to be turned off.Well, the indignation of the young is always admirable regardless of its verbal excesses —— far more admirable, certainly, than the indifference of the elders.But, unfortunately, it is the

indifference of the elders we have to consider.And not only because it is a puzzling, a paradoxical,indifference but because it is as disturbing as it is paradoxical.Does our indifference to the explicitly revolutionary purpose of the Declaration － our silence about Mr.Jefferson’s interpretation of that purpose —— mean that we no longer believe in that

2purpose —— no longer believe in human liberty? Hardly?...But if this is so, if we still believe in the cause of human liberty, why do we celebrate the anniversary of the document which defined it for us without a thought for the meaning of the definition, then or now? Why have we not heard from our representatives and our officials on his great theme?

Is it because, although the Republic continues to believe in human liberty for itself, it no longer hopes for it in the world? Because it no longer thinks such a hope “realistic”?...So far, indeed, is Mr.Jefferson’s revolution from being obsolete that it is now the only truly revolutionary force in the age we live in.And not despite the police states but because of them.In 1945, when e had driven the Nazis out of Europe and the Japanese out of the Pacific in the name of human freedom and human decency, we stood at the peak, not only of our power as a nation but of our greatness as a people.We were more nearly ourselves, our true selves as the inheritors of Thomas Jefferson and Abraham Lincoln, than we had ever been before.And yet within a few years of that tremendous triumph, of the unexampled generosity of our nuclear offer to the world, of the magnificence of the marshall Plan, we were lost in the hysterical fears and ignoble deceits of Joe McCarthy and his followers and had adopted, as our foreign policy, the notion that if we“contained” the Russian initiative, we would some how or other be better off ourselves than if we pursued our historic purpose as Jefferson conceived it.The result, as we now know, was disaster.And not only in Southeast Asia and Portugal and Africa but throughout the world, Containment put us in bed with every anti-Communist we could find including some of the most offensive despots then in business.It produced flagrantly subversive and shameful plots by American agencies against the duly elected governments of other countries.And it ended by persuading the new countries of the postwar world, the emerging nations, that he United States was to them and to their hopes what the Holy Alliance had been to us and ours 200

years before.I.Explain the following in your own words:

1.All governments are alleged to have been instituted among men to secure those rights － to protect them.2.In the old days when college undergraduates still read history…

(1)What isthe implication of this statement?

(2)How do you know?

3.… who had most to do with its composition and its adoption by the Congress.4.May it be to the world, what I believe it will be: to some parts sooner, to others later, but finally to all, the signal of arousing men to burst the chains…

5.The mass of mankind has not been born with saddles… by the grace of God.6.It was that which gave promise… from the shoulders of all men.37.It was a daring gamble… which Mr.Jefferson’s Declarationhad defined.(1)What does “daring gamble” refer to?

(2)What was the cause the Declarationhad defined?

8.Our present president … that it even exists.9.…you will be reminded… would have been Richard Nixon.10.… regardless of itsverbal excesses

11.So far is Mr.Jefferson’s revolution from being obsolete…but because of them.12.And it ended by persuading… to us and ours 200 years before.II.What is the message the speaker wants to put across?

III.Translate the following passage into English:

“主人翁意識”，在我看來，也就是“所有者的意識”。“主人翁意識”當然也是社會意識，而且，任何一種社會意識，都是由社會存在所決定。那么，產生此種“社會意識”的社會存在是什么呢？譬如說吧，在一個擁有1200 萬元資產和1200 名職工的企業里，加入這是一家由職工等額持股的股份合作制企業，那就意味著每個職工都是擁有萬元資產的主人翁。每個職工的“主人翁意識”也就由此而產生。山東諸城市委書記陳光曾提到過這樣一組數據:某次對一國有企業的300 名職工以“如果看見有人偷企業的財產你會怎么辦”為題，進行了一次問卷調查。回答“裝作看不見”的220 人，回答“他偷我也偷”的67 人，回答“與他作斗爭”的13 人。這是諸城4改制前對國有企業“主人翁意識”的一次定量調查結果。鄧小平南巡之后，在市場經濟問題上，姓“社”姓“資”的非議，是逐步銷聲匿跡了，然而，“左家莊”的炊煙不散。這些人很重要的一個理由——只有堅持國家所有制，職工才能產生“主人翁意識”。一副悲天憫人、為民請命的“革命動機”。而在傳統體制中，企業自身的自主權都無從保證，還論什么職工的“主人翁意識”？ 4

第二篇：北京外國語大學英語學院

北京外國語大學英語學院

2016屆學士學位論文撰寫及答辯時間安排

根據學校的統一安排，我院2016屆學生畢業論文撰寫、畢業考試以及論文答辯時間安排如下：

? 2015年10月19日：下午4點前由各班班長將本班同學姓名、聯系方式、論文中英文標題等以Excel表形式提交至109辦公室，英語系由孫秀萍老師負責,翻譯系由王紅瓔老師負責。

? 2015年10月20-26日：院學位委員會對題目進行初審，確定選題方向是否符合學科要求。合格的選題將由學院張榜公布供指導教師簽領，不合格的選題返回作者進行修訂，11月3日重新提交，通過院學位委員會審核后予以發布。

? 2015年10月27日-11月13日：確定論文指導教師；導師確定后，學生需盡快聯系導師，著手開題報告（proposal）的撰寫工作；開題報告需包括：論文題目、研究背景（含主要文獻回顧）、研究問題、研究方法、研究時間表、主要參考文獻（至少10條），正文字數不少于1500字。? 2015年12月11日：下午4點前由各班班長將本班同學的開題報告集體提交至109辦公室，英語系由孫秀萍老師負責,翻譯系由王紅瓔老師負責。學院登記后將開題報告轉給相關指導教師，導師需在12月21日前給予反饋，學生須就反饋意見與導師溝通，確保在2016年1月9日前明確具體的研究與寫作計劃，并由導師在論文指導手冊相關位置簽署意見。? 2016年3月18日：下午4點前由各班班長將本班同學的論文一稿集體提交紙版和電子版（以學生姓名為文件名）至109辦公室，英語系由孫秀萍老師負責,翻譯系由王紅瓔老師負責。學院登記后將一稿轉給相關指導教師，論文一稿需包括：論文題目、論文正文、參考文獻（至少15條），正文字數不少于5000字；論文格式參見相關要求。導師需在4月1日或之前將意見向學院反饋，內容包括論文一稿質量、指導是否順暢、是否同意繼續指導三項。學院匯總后再向學生反饋，如遇導師提出終止指導工作，學院將通知學生，并按相關學籍管理規定處理。

? 論文二稿、三稿（如適用）直接提交給指導教師，提交時間由學生與指導教師協商決定；

? 2016年5月9日：下午4點前由各班班長將本班同學的論文終稿電子版 集體提交至109辦公室，英語系由孫秀萍老師負責,翻譯系由王紅瓔老師負責。學院通過教務處數據庫查重后確定論文參加答辯的資格，重復率超過10%者將沒有資格進入答辯程序，并依據具體情況確定修改限期重新提交查重。

? 2016年5月12日：下午4點前，具備答辯資格的學生將兩份論文終稿及填好的《畢業論文指導手冊》（一式兩份）交導師處。論文可以先進行簡單裝訂，待根據答辯委員會意見修改論文后再正式裝訂；

? 導師須于5月15日下午5點前將兩份論文、《畢業論文指導手冊》（一式兩份）及《北京外國語大學優秀學士論文申請表》（只針對導師推薦的優秀論文）一起交109孫秀萍老師處；

? 5月18日-5月22日：學院組織所有具備答辯資格的論文進行答辯； ? 答辯后至6月1日：學生根據答辯委員會意見修改論文，并按學校規定順序正式裝訂論文；論文修改后需要經答辯委員會主席評閱簽名同意后方可正式裝訂；如有復議者須于答辯后三日內向院學位委員會提出書面申請，理據充分者可安排復議，逾期不予受理（獲得國內外大學研究生有條件錄取通知者無復議資格）；

? 6月2日下午4點前：各班班長將本班同學正式裝訂的紙版論文、電子版論文和相關材料集體提交至109辦公室，英語系由孫秀萍老師負責,翻譯系由王紅瓔老師負責。各系整理統計后，匯總至孫秀萍老師處提交院學位委員會審議2016屆學士論文申請材料；

? 6月12日：學院將《本科畢業論文指導手冊》和《北京外國語大學學士學位申請名單》上交教務處。

? 在論文撰寫過程中，凡是不能按時提交論文題目（2015年10月19日下午4點）、開題報告（2015年12月11日下午4點）、論文一稿（2016年3月18日下午4點）和論文終稿（2016年5月12日下午4點）中任何一項的同學一律取消優秀論文評選資格。

? 凡延遲提交論文題目、開題報告、論文一稿和論文終稿的同學需同時提交經導師同意的延期申請至109孫秀萍老師處，說明延遲提交的理由；凡無令人信服的理由而延遲提交上述材料者，因此造成導師拒絕指導或延期畢業等，后果自負。

英語學院學位委員會 2015年9月28日

2016屆本科學生畢業論文撰寫資格

（1）所有語言類專業學生第六學期和第七學期（三下四上）的專業必修課平均成績達到75分以上（含75分）者。

（2）所有外語專業“民考民”類或少數民族預科生類別的學生第六學期和第七學期（三下四上）的專業必修課平均成績達到70分以上（含70分）者。

（3）符合以下情況任意一項者，無資格撰寫學士論文 : ? 在校期間累計補考課程超過5門（含5門）； ? 在校期間累計留級兩次； ? 受過“記過”(含記過)以上學籍處分。

第三篇：北京外國語大學個人簡歷

北京外國語大學個人簡歷

個 人 信 息 姓名： 身份證： 民族： 身高： 文化程度： 畢業時間： 第一外語： 第二外語： 工作經歷： 目前年薪： 所在省份：

自 我 評 價

肯吃苦，能耐勞，有干勁，在高壓力環境下工作能力強，仍然保持開朗 做事認真，責任感強

最大特點是學習新事物的能力強，喜歡接受有挑戰性的工作 富有團隊協作精神和能力，同時也敢于負責，可以勝任獨立工作 善于和中外人士溝通，短時間內建立起良好關系 明白成就一番事業的艱難，愿意從零做起

聯 系 方 式 電話： QQ：

求 職 意 向 工作性質： 欲從事崗位：

全職

英語翻譯外貿類其他新聞采編/記者/攝影

期望工作地點： 北京.北京,北京市四川.瀘州,瀘州市四川.成都,成都市

1358187**** 無

電子郵箱： MSN：

Eric*****tman@vip.sina.com Nig****an@hotmail.com

郭** 漢族 174 厘米 本科 07年6月 英語 無 0 年 無 北京

性別： 婚姻狀況： 體重： 所學專業： 畢業學校： 等級水平： 等級水平： 從事行業： 留學經歷： 所在城市： 更新日期：

男 198*年7月 未婚 70 公斤 英語

北京外國語大學

專業八級無 還未工作 無 北京,海淀 2007年1月4日

510502********12 出生年月：

注冊日期：2006年12月13日

工 作 經 驗

工作時間：

所屬行業：

部門：

職責和業績：

聯合國保護海洋環境免受陸源污染第二次政府間審查會，擔任大會同聲傳譯譯員陪同及其文件分發，同時擔任會場布置、大會服務、外方聯系等工作

工作時間：

所屬行業：

部門：

職責和業績：

負責《英語沙龍·實戰版》的審稿、加注、校對等工作，同時協助其他部門的工作。

譯文得到《英語沙龍·時尚英語》負責人和編輯的認可，至今已經接受該版多次約稿，提供高質量譯文。

在《英語沙龍·閱讀版》工作期間，對其封二創意和排版提出自己的設計，并得到采納。實習工作受到社長、總編和各版主任的好評。

工作時間：

所屬行業：

部門：

職責和業績：

為天安門國旗班戰士講授執勤英語，每周一次

教 育 培 訓

2002年9月—2007年6月 北京外國語大學

證 書

2004年5月

2006年10月—2006年10月 政府/公共事業公司名稱： 公司性質： 職位： 國家環保總局 其它 協調員 2006年8月--2006年9月 教育/文化/科研/培訓 《英語沙龍》雜志社 公司名稱： 公司性質： 職位： 世界知識出版社 國營企業/上市公司 實習編輯 2003年3月--2003年5月 政府/公共事業公司名稱： 公司性質： 職位： 天安門國旗班 其它 英語助教 英語語言文學 本科 主修課程：英語精讀、寫作、口語、翻譯、英語國家社會與文化 英語專業四級

第四篇：北京外國語大學英語,初級聽力答案14

[00:00.00]Lesson Fourteen

[00:02.51]Section One:[00:04.73]Dialogue[00:06.30]Dialogue 1[00:09.61]--I want to fly to Geneva on or about the first.[00:13.06]--I'll just see what there is.[00:14.45]--I want to go economy, and I'd prefer the morning.[00:17.08]--Lufthansa Flight LH 203 leaves at 0920.[00:22.23]--What time do I have to be there? [00:23.98]--The coach leaves for the airport at 0815.[00:28.68]Dialogue 2:00:31.56]--You must have some more chicken.[00:33.04]--No, thanks.I'm supposed to be slimming.[00:35.92]--Can't I tempt you?[00:37.02]--Well, maybe I could manage a very small piece.[00:43.86]Dialogue 3:[00:47.07]--I expect you could do with a cup of tea, couldn't you?[00:49.37]--I'd rather have a cup of coffee, if you don't mind.[00:50.78]--Milk and sugar?[00:52.82]--A milky one without sugar, please.[00:57.52]Dialogue 4:[01:00.97]--What would you like to drink?[01:02.69]--A black coffee for me, please.[01:04.91]--How about something to eat?[01:06.93]--Yes, I'd love a portion of that strawberry tart.[01:09.75]--Right.I'll see if I can catch the waitress's eye.[01:16.98]Dialogue 5:[01:19.20]--Can I take your order, sir?[01:21.45]--Yes.I'd like to try the steak, please.[01:24.56]--And to follow?[01:26.18]--Ice-cream, please.[01:30.62]Dialogue 6:[01:34.67]--Can I help you, madam?[01:38.14]--Is there a bank at this hotel? [01:39.87]--Yes, madam, the International Bank has an office on the ground floor of the hotel.[01:43.50]--Is it open yet?[01:45.04]--Yes, madam, the bank is open from Monday to Friday from 9.30 a.m.tiff 3.00 p.m.[01:49.90]--Thank you.[01:53.63]Dialogue 7:[01:58.00]--Can I still get breakfast in the brasserie? [02:00.16]--Yes, sir, if you hurry you can just make it--breakfast is served until 10.30.[02:05.26]Dialogue 8:[02:07.40]--How soon do I have to leave my room? [02:11.47]--Normally it's by 12 noon on the day of your departure.[02:14.19]--Well, you see, my plane doesn't go till half past five tomorrow afternoon.[02:17.77]--I see.Which room is it, madam?[02:20.09]--Room 577--the name is Browning.[02:22.97]--Ah yes, Mrs.Browning.You may keep the room till 3 p.m.if you wish.[02:26.96]--Oh, that's nice.Thank you very much.[02:31.01]Section Two:[02:34.04]A.Telephone Conversations: [02:37.49]Conversation 1:[02:41.49]Mrs.Henderson has just answered the telephone.[02:43.76]Frank wasn't in so she had to take a message for him.[02:47.63]Listen to the conversation and look at the message she wrote.[02:52.23]Julie: 789 6443.Who's calling, please?[02:57.24]Paul: Paul Clark here.Can I speak to Mr.Henderson, please?[03:00.51]Julie: Sorry, he's out at the moment.Can I take a message? [03:03.61]Paul: Yes, please.Could you tell him that his car will be ready by 6 p.m.on Thursday? [03:08.66]Julie: Yes, of course.I'll do that.What's your number, in case he wants to ring you? [03:13.38]Paul: 2748 double 53.[03:16.26]Julie:(repeating)2...7...4, 8...double 5...3.Thank you.Goodbye.[03:24.88]Conversation 2: [03:28.56]Male: 268 7435.Who's calling?[03:32.74]Female: This is Helen Adams.Could I speak to my husband? [03:36.50]Male: Sorry, Mr.Adams is out.Can I take a message?[03:40.16]Female: Could you tell him that my mother is arriving on Thursday? At about 1 p.m.[03:45.31]Male: Right, Mrs.Adams.I'll do that.Where are you, in case he wants to ring you?[03:51.00]Female: I'm not at home.The number here is 773 3298.[03:57.27]Male:(repeating the number)773 3298.Thank you.Goodbye.[04:04.51]Conversation 3:[04:08.63]Female: 575 4661.Who's calling, please? [04:15.58]Male: This is Mr.Jones from the Daily Star.I'd like to talk to Mr.Henderson.[04:20.21]Female: Sorry, I'm afraid he isn't in.Can I take a message?[04:23.55]Male: Yes...Please tell him that the advertisement will definitely be in Friday's paper.That's Friday, the 13th of thismonth.[04:30.73]Female: Certainly, Mr.Jones.What's the phone number, in case he has forgotten.[04:36.06]Male: My number?(astounded)The number of the Daily Star?[04:40.06]Everyone knows it.(chanting)123 4567.[04:45.05]Female:(laughing and repeating)1-2-3 4-5-6-7.Thank you,Mr.Jones.[04:54.66]B.Shopping: [04:59.02]Shopkeeper: Yes, Mrs.Davies? What could we do for you today?[05:02.16]Mrs.Davies: I want to order some foods.[05:03.86]Shopkeeper: Well, I thought that might be the reason you came here, Mrs.Davies.Ha, ha, ha, ha, ha.[05:07.25]Mrs.Davies: But I want rather a lot, so you'll have to deliver it.[05:10.75]Shopkeeper: That's perfectly all right.You just order whatever you like and we'll send it straight round to your house this afternoon.[05:17.15]Mrs.Davies: Right.Well, first of all I want two boxes of baked beans.[05:22.06]Shopkeeper: You mean two tins?[]Mrs.Davies: No, I mean two boxes.Two boxes of tins of baked beans.[05:2]Shopkeeper: But each box contains forty-eight tins.Are you really sure you want so many? I mean, it would take a long time to eat so many.[]Mrs.Davies: Who said anything about eating them? I'm saving them.[05:39.70]Shopkeeper: Saving them?[05:40.77]Mrs.Davies: Yes, for the war.[05:42.23]Shopkeeper: War? Are we going to have a war?[05:44.01]Mrs.Davies: You never know.I'm not taking any chances.I read the papers.You're not going to catch me stuck in the house without a thing to eat.[05:52.13]So put down two boxes of baked beans,will you?[05:56.08]And three boxes of rice,[05:58.58]five boxes of spaghetti and you'd better send me a hundred tins of tomato sauce to go with it.Have you got that?[06:06.58]Shopkeeper: Yes, two boxes of baked beans, three boxes of rice,five boxes of spaghetti and a hundred tins of tomato sauce.[06:13.89]But I'm not sure we have all these things in stock.I mean not that amount.[06:17.76]Mrs.Davies: How soon can you get them, then?[06:]Shopkeeper: Well, within the next few days.I don't suppose you'll be needing them before then, will you?[06:18.51]Mrs.Davies: You never can tell.It's touch and go.I was watching the nice man on the television last night.[06:25.27]You know, the one with the nice teeth.Lovely smile he's got.[06:29.77]And he said, 'Well, you never can tell.' And that set me thinking, you see.[06:35.30]Anyway, you just deliver them as soon as you can.I shan't be going out again after today.[06:41.02]Now...now what else? Ah yes, tea and sugar.[06:45.91]I'd better have a couple of boxes of each of those.[06:49.17]No...no make if four of sugar.I've got a sweet tooth.[06:52.94]Shopkeeper: So two boxes of tea and four boxes of sugar.Anything else? [06:56.75]It doesn't sound a very interesting diet.How about half a dozen boxes of tinned fish? [07:02.08]Mrs.Davies: Fish? No, can't stand fish.Oh, but that reminds me,eight boxes of cat food.[0]Shopkeeper: Cat food?[]Mrs.Davies: Yes.Not for me.You don't think I'm going to sit there on my own, do you?[07:18.20]Section Three:[07:20.73]Spot Dictation.[07:22.72]Spot Dictation 1: [07:26.66]A(sailor)once went into(a pub.)in a very dark street in(Liverpool).[07:32.51]He got(very drunk)there and staggered out(around 1 1 p.m.).[07:38.65]Around(midnight), one of his friends found him(on his hands and knees)in the gutter.[07:42.88]“What are you doing(there)?” he inquired.“Vm looking for(my wallet).[07:47.17]I think I lost it in that dark street(down there),” he said.[07:50.82]“Well, if you lost it(in that street), why are you looking for it(here)?” the friend(demanded).[07:55.42]The sailor thought for a moment.Because(the light)is better here,“ he answered.[08:02.87]Spot Dictation 2:[08:06.50]A famous(855)-year-old(millionaire)once gave a lecture at(an American university).[08:12.51]”Ym going to tell you how to live(a long, healthy life)and how to get(very rich at the same time),“ he announced.[08:18.51]”The(secret)is very(simple).“ ”All you have to do is(avoid bad habits)like(drinking)and(smoking).[08:25.57]But you have to(get up early)every morning,(work)at least(10 hours)a day and(save every)penny, as well,“ he said.[08:33.27]A young man in(the audience)stood up.”My father did(all those things)and yet he died(a very poor man)at the age of only(39).[08:40.85]How do you(explain that)?" he asked.The millionaire thought(for a moment).

第五篇：北京外國語大學英語,初級聽力答案12

Lesson12 1Do you think you could stop whistling? I'm trying to write an essay.—Oh, I'm sorry.I thought you were in the other room.—Is it alright if I leave my rucksack on the back seat? —Yes, of course.Go ahead.—And would you mind if I took off my shoes? My feet are killing me.—Well, I'd rather you didn't.It's a rather hot day.2—Hello, Charles, I haven't seen you all day.What have you been doing?—Actually I've been working on my first novel.—Oh, yes.How far have you got with it?—Well, I thought of a good title, and I made a list of characters, and I've designed the front cover.—Have you started writing it yet?—Oh, yes.I've written two pages already.—Only two?—Well, yes.I haven't quite decided yet what happens next.3—I saw an accident yesterday.—What were you doing at the time?—I was queuing for the cinema.—And what did you do when you saw the accident?—I rushed forward to see if I could help.4—Hmm.You are a good squash player.How long have you been playing?—I have been playing since the beginning of the last term.What about you?—Me? Oh, I've been playing about two years now.But I'm still not very good.5—I've got a watch with a silver strap.—That's nothing.I've got one with a gold strap.—I've got a watch that tells you the date.—That's nothing.I've got one that tells you the date and the day.6Woman: Look at these glasses, this one's even got lipstick on it.Waiter: I'm very sorry, madam.I'll bring you clean ones right away.7Man: Ah, Head Waiter, I want to have a word with you.Head Waiter: Yes, sir.Is there something wrong, sir? Man: Something wrong? I should think there is something wrong.My wife and I have been kept here waiting nearly an hour for our meal!Head Waiter: I'm terribly sorry about that, sir.Our staff has been kept unusually busy this evening.I'll see to it personally myself.Now, if you wouldn't mind just telling me what you ordered.8Woman: This coffee is practically cold.Waiter: I am sorry, madam.I'll bring you a fresh pot straight away.9This table shows the number of commuters into central London between 7:00 am and 10:00 am daily.The total number is 1,023,000.Of these, 405,000 travel by underground—that's 29% of the total, and 28% travel by British Rail—that's 391,000 people daily.10% use both rail and underground, and 10%, 99,000 people, travel by bus.That means a total of 788,000 people, 77%, on public transport.The remainder use private transport.197,000 come by car and the rest come either by motorbike or bicycle.This means 4% come by motorbike or bicycle, and 19% by car.9Mrs.Nicholas went away for a fortnight.Before she went, she called in at the local police station and talked to the policeman on duty.Mrs.Nicholas: I'm going away to the seaside for a few days and I'd like you to keep an eye on my home while I'm away.Policeman: Certainly, Madam.What's your name and address?Mrs.Nicholas: The name's Nicholas, and the address is 14 Spring Vale.Policeman: Thank you.You'll lock all the doors, and make sure all the windows are shut, won't you?Mrs.Nicholas: Of course.Policeman: And you'll remember to cancel the milk.Mrs.Nicholas: Yes, I've already done that.Policeman: And the papers.Mrs.Nicholas: Yes.Policeman: And you won't leave any ladders about.Mrs.Nicholas: No, we haven't got a big ladder.Policeman: That's fine.Are you friendly with the people next door?Mrs.Nicholas: Yes, we are.Policeman: Well, I think you'd better tell them you're going away, too.Ask them to give us a ring if they see or hear anything suspicious.Mrs.Nicholas: Yes, I will.Thank you.(There is a party in progress and one person A is standing by the drinks table serving drinks.B approaches and A offers her a drink.)B: Aha, I thought you might be here.A: Ah, hello.How are you? B: Not bad.How are you?A: All right, I suppose.B: What are you drinking?A: Some sort of wine.Do you want some? B: No, I think I'd prefer beer.Have they got any? A: Yes, there's some over there.(B pours out a drink.)B: Well, what do you think of the party? A: It's not bad.I'm not really in the mood for a party, though.B: Why's that?' A: I don't know, really.I suppose I'm a bit tired.(During the last exchange C has approached the table to get a drink.A offers C a drink but accidentally drops it.)A: Oh, sorry about that.C:(annoyed)I should think so!A: Don't worry.It's not too bad.C: What do you mean? It's gone all over my trousers—I only bought them last week.A: There's no need to shout.C:(loudly)I'm not shouting.A: Yes, you are.C:(very loudly)No, I'm not!B:(wanting to calm the situation)Look, look, why don't you dry them with this? C:(ignoring B)You should watch what you're doing!A: What do you mean? It was your fault!B: How about another drink?(C ignores B.)C: Anyway, don't I know you? B: Do you want another drink?(C ignores B.)A: You might do.C: You didn't go to St.Mark's School, did you? A: Yes, I did actually.C: Yes, I remember now.You were going out with that awful girl, weren't you? A: What do you mean? C: You know, the one with the big nose.What happened to her? A: We got married, actually.In fact, that's her over there.C: Yes...1.A woman went into a bar and asked for a glass of water.The barman pointed a gun at her.She thanked him and went out.2.A man was found lying dead in the middle of a desert.He had a pack on his back.3.A woman dialed the number on the telephone.Someone answered and said, “Hello.” She put the phone down with a happy smile.4.A man is found dead in the room.There is no furniture, and all the doors and windows are locked from the inside.There is a pool of water on the floor.5.There is a man on the bed and a piece of wood on the floor.The second man comes into the room with sawdust on his hands, smiles and goes out again.