2010年高考英语听力训练6b

听力原文：
(Text 1)
W: I don’t think the job has to be done perfectly
M: Maybe, but it’s important to do your best.

(Text 2)
W: I’m still waiting for the clerk to come back and make some copies of this paper for me.
M: Why trouble him? I’ll show you how easy it is to work the copies of this paper for me.

(Text 3)
M: Good morning, City Taxi.
W: Good morning. I’d like to book a taxi to the airport for Saturday morning, please.
M: Where from?
W: I’m at Garden Hotel in Union Street. There will be three of us sharing. How much will it be?
M: About 60 dollars.
W: 60 dollars? Each of between us?
M: Oh, that’s all together. What time do you want to leave?
W: Seven in the morning.
M: Right! We’ll pick you up at your hotel at seven then.
W: Thank you very much. Goodbye.

(Text 4)
M: Can I speak to Peter Schmidt?
W: He went out about an hour ago. Can I take a message?
M: Yes. This is Globle Travel. Could you tell him his ticket’s ready?
W: OK. I’ll do that.
(Text 5)
W: Do I need to take some medicine?
M: Yes. And I strongly advise you to go on a low-fat diet.
W: Do you really think that’s important?
M: Definitely. If you don’t, you might have a heart attack some day.
W: Well. I think I should take your advice. You have been very helpful. Thanks.

(Text 6)
W: 6652767
M: Hello. Could I speak to Alistair, please?
W: Speaking. Is that you , Bill?
M: Hello yes, it’s me. I didn’t recognize your voice.
W: I’ve got a bit of cold. What can I do for you?
M: Well, we’re meeting Bob’s girlfriend and her parents tonight giving them dinner. I’ve just opened the box of champagne glasses and there are two glasses missing. Don’t you know what can have happened to them? Have you got a set you can lend to mu, by my chance?
W: Sure, sure, glad to . When do you need them?
M: Well, can I come over in a quarter of an hour? I’ve got to go to Marilyn’s for some sugar first—I’ve run out of that as well.
W: Is that all you need? Anything else you are short of?
M: No, I think I’m all right otherwise. Thank a lot, Alistair. See you in a bit.

W: Bye.

(Text 7)
In most parts of the United States, Friday night is the big supermarket night, probably because Friday is payday in many factories and businesses. Most housewives also do their weekend shopping on either Friday or Saturday, although supermarkets in many places are now open on Sunday as well.
In almost all supermarkets there are shopping carts with a special space to set the baby. In the early days, before there were carts, it was noticed that as soon as a woman shopper had her arms full of goods, she stopped buying. Thus carts were introduced. Later a space for the baby was provided in the cart. With the baby sitting comfortably in the cart, the mother felt less need to hurry through the store and she would probably buy more. It is said that the average American housewife goes to the supermarket twice a week. On the average she will spend from one hour to two hours there each week.

(Text 8)
W: There are many interesting stories about how a baby learns to say its first word. Now, Mark, would you like to share your story with us?
M: OK, here is my story. I was about 18 months old, I think. And I had just started saying my first word. Every time a truck went by, I shouted a word that sounded like “truck”, But to everyone else it sounded nothing like it. My parents tried to correct me, but failed. Then about 3 months later, we traveled to New York.



As we were waiting for our plane in the airport, I looked out of a huge window, At that very moment, I saw the largest truck in the world. I had to tell someone about this. I turned my father, who was standing to next about a thousand people waiting for flight and screamed “Truck! Truck!” My father tried hard to shut me up, but I was so excited and I kept screaming my special word. My poor mother decided that she didn’t know this baby and ran to the lady’s room where she hid until I finally stopped. Well, I was talking like a normal child. However, my parents will never forget the very first word I produced in my life.

(Text 9)
W: Tom, does your throat hurt?
M: Yes.
W: Ok. Do you want to get better?
M: Yes.
W: Ok. We want you to get better, too. You’ll have your tonsils out tomorrow, and you won’t get so many colds any more.
M: But if I have my tonsils out tomorrow, I’ll miss my birthday party in Saturday.
W: I know. It’s a problem, isn’t it? Let me try to work something out.
M: What?
W: I have to think about it.
M: You’re joking with me.
W: Oh, I’m not, Tom. Give a chance to think about it , and I’ll get a new idea.
M: A surprise?
W: Maybe. But you just put on your clothes, and I’ll think of a surprise.
M: Will it hurt?
W: No. There are other boys and girls, and they are having tonsils out.
M: I don’t want to.
W: Change your clothes, Tom. Everything will just be fine.
（Text 10）
Many people like to decorate their houses at Christmas time. They decorate the inside of the house and the outside, too. Inside they usually decorate a Christmas tree and the fire-place, if there is one. Outside they place wreaths, ribbons, and colored lights on the door and windows. If there is a tree in front of their house, they place colored lights on it, too.
In New York, there is a very tall, beautifully decorated Christmas tree in Rockefeller Center at Christmas time. In Washington, there is also a big decorated tree in front of the White House. People come from many cities to admire the trees and the gaily decorated shop windows on the principal avenues of large cities.

answer:

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