2009年高考英语听力精听训练课件—7

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名称 2009年高考英语听力精听训练课件—7
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文件大小 7.3MB
资源类型 教案
版本资源 人教版(PEP)
科目 英语
更新时间 2009-05-26 00:14:00

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2009年高考英语听力精听训练课件—7
该课件以2008年高考广东卷英语听力的真题为内容,包括听力试题、听力原文和听力录音。用POWERPOUNT的课件的形式,以利于使用者对试题每一题目及每一段听力内容开展精听训练,也可以用于课堂教学。课件含18张幻灯片和6段MP3听力材料。
课件18张PPT。2008年高考广东卷
1. What is.1ack worried about when he starts college?
A. His former classmates will graduate this year.
B. His time off will put him at a disadvantage.
C. He will have to practice a lot.
2. After how many years did Susan return to college?
A. Three years.
B. Two years.
C. One year.
3. What advice does Susan give Jack about his study?
A. Don't expect to catch on quickly.
B. Don't take the English major.
C. Don't take too many courses.
4. What does the man think of Chinatown in San
Francisco?
A. It’s larger than his own town.
B. It’s like any other town.
C. It’s the best in the U.S.
5. Why does the Chinese New Year change every
year?
A. It’s based on the different calendars.
B. It’s in the extra month.
C. It’s set as a holiday.
6. In what year was the man born?
A. Year of the Rooster.
B. Year of the Pig.
C. Year of the Ox.7. Why is the marathon at the 1968 Olympics a truly historic event?
A. Because three runners tried very hard to win the
marathon.
B. Because Bikila won his third victory in the marathon.
C. Because the last 13.1Brier won the Olympic marathon.
8. What did Wolde do when he saw Bikila drop out?
A. He stopped to assist Bikila.
B. He filled Bikila’s shoes.
C. He ran even faster.
9. Why did the crowd cheer when the last runner crossed
the finish line?
A. They were surprised to see his wounded leg.
B. They were greatly moved by his spirit.
C. They thought he was the winner.
10. Where did the man meet Claudia?
A. At a class discussion.
B. At a music store.
C. On the Internet.
11. What is the relation between the man and Claudia?
A. Boy friend and girl friend.
B. Close friends.
C. Web friends.
12. What does the woman suggest about greeting Claudia'?
A. Bringing her some flowers.
B. Using her family name.
C. Arriving on time.13. How do rainforests manage to survive?
A. By storing large quantities of carbon dioxide.
B. By developing ways to protect themselves.
C. By producing a large amount of oxygen.
14. Why do the leaves of a tree never actually touch those
of others?
A. Because it’s a way to prevent the spread of any tree
diseases.
B. Because it makes it difficult for insects to eat leaves.
C. Because animals can j ump between them.
15. How much rain can rainforests produce in some areas
in a year?
A. About 75%of their own rain.
B. As much as 430 inches.
C. At least 80 inches.8821199 / 882-1199? £2.50 / two pounds fifty (the) Beach Hotel? every Friday afternoon (P.) Hosegood?2008年高考广东卷英语听力录音稿
1.
W: Hi, Jack. I heard that you are back at school now.
M: Yes, Susan. I just started college after taking three
years off after high school.
W: Oh, yeah?
M: I’m feeling completely out of practice. I don’t know
how to handle it, because my former classmates are
already seniors, and they are graduating this year. And
I’m just first year student and… I feel kind of at this
disadvantage.
W: Really? Well, I don’t know. I kind of / kinda did the
same thing. I started college right after high school. But
I went back after a year. Then after two years I came
back to school again. I actually felt like I appreciated
my education more, because I was ready for it.
?M: That’s a good point. I didn’t go on to college after high
school, because I wasn’t ready. I needed a break.
W: Exactly.
M: Did it take you a while to remember how to form my
papers or stuff like that?
W: Yeah. And I was an English major, so I have to do a lot
of that. But catch on quickly and you just learn. Are
you taking a lot of courses? Because if you overload
yourself, you know, right away, it can be difficult.
M: I’m trying to take it slow and ease back into it.
2.
W: So, I was just in San Francisco and…
M: Nice.
W: I know. I love that town. And we went into
Chinatown, which…uh…I love Chinatown in San
Francisco.
M: There is the best you know. Ours is like two blocks
here.
W: Absolutely. Yeah, any how… Chinese New Year it
changes every year because it’s not a set holiday.
M: Is that right?
W: It’s because every year is actually based on
different calendars. I can’t speak specifically on
that but we have an extra month.
M: The Jewish calendar’s kind of / kinda like that too.
W: Anyhow back to Chinese New Year. So do you know
what year of this year is? It’s the year of the pig.
M: How many different animals do they have?
W: Twelve. Twelve different animals.
M: Oh, yeah?
W: Yeah, It’s really interesting. But do you know what
year, what animal you are?
M: Uh…I don’t know why I know. But I was born in the
year of the rooster.
W: Oh, Yeah? I’m an ox.
3.
The marathon is an exciting event in any year as runners push themselves to extreme limit of their body to complete the over 42 kilometer race. But during the 1968 Mexico City Olympic, three runners performed such great acts that race is considered a truly historic event. One of the runners, Abebe Bikila from Ethiopia, is famous for having won the Olympic marathons at the Rome and Tokyo games. He hoped to win a third in Mexico City. Bikila was really strong as he began the marathon. But at the third of the way into the race he suddenly dropped out. He’d been suffering from a pain in his left leg and could run no more. Mamo Wolde, another Ethiopian runner saw Bikila drop out and immediately poured on the speed as if he was filling his
fallen teammate's shoes. Wolde gave Ethiopia its
third marathon victory. But the drama of this marathon did not end when Wolde crossed the finishing line. A little more than an hour later, word was passed to the remaining audience that the last runner of marathon was arriving. Into the stadium, came Akhwari of Tanzania, his leg was bloody and bandaged. Moving with pain at every step, he pressed on and finally got passed the finishing line. The crowd cheered as if this last runner had been the winner.
4.
M: Hey, Lucy. I have a question I’d like to ask you.
W: Yes, go ahead.
M: Well, don’t laugh but I met this really nice woman
from online music group. I need some advice. You see,
Claudia…
W: Ok. So it’s Claudia, right?
M: Yeah, yeah. She invited me to spend two weeks in
Germany. She’s planning on introducing me to her
parents. What should you do when you greet someone
for the first time in Germany?
W: Well, it depends upon your relationship with the
person. Now, speaking of your girlfriend Claudia…
M: Hey, hey, I didn’t say she was my girlfriend.
W: Oh, OK OK . Now, if you’re meeting someone for the
first time like Claudia’s parents, you should make sure
you arrive on time.
M: Ok. So arrive on time. What about common greetings?
W: Well, Germans often shake hands and they use the
person’s family name unless they are really close
friends.
M: Ok. What about with Claudia?
W: Uh, you can call her Claudia, shake hands and why
don’t you take her some flowers?
5.
Rainforests are the lungs of the planet – storing vast quantities of carbon dioxide and producing a significant amount of the world’s oxygen. Rainforests have their own perfect system for guaranteeing their own survival; the tall trees make a cover of branches and leaves which protect themselves, smaller plants, and the forest animals from heavy rain, dry heat and strong winds.
Amazingly, the trees grow in such a way that their leaves and branches, although close together, never actually touch those of another tree. Scientists think this is a deliberate method to prevent the spread of any tree diseases and make life more difficult for leaf-eating insects. To survive in the forest, animals must climb from tree to tree. The ground floor of the forest is not all
covered with leaves and bushes, but is where leaves turn into food for the trees and other forest life.
They are not called rainforests for nothing! Rainforests can produce 75% of their own rain. At least 80 inches of rain a year is normal – and in some areas there may be as much as 430 inches of rain annually. This is real rain. In just two hours, streams can rise ten to twenty feet.
6.
W: Hello?
M: Hello. Is that 8821199?
W: It is. Jane speaking.
M: Oh, are you… I mean I’d like to speak to the secretary
of the readers’ club?
W: Yes, speaking.
M: Oh, oh. Hello. My name is Denis. I am interested in
joining the readers’ club. And I’d like some more
information. Would you mind telling me how much it
costs to join?
W: Membership fee, for an adult is £2.50 for a year of
course.
M: What sort of events do you have? I mean…W: Well, there’s the club evenings for instance once a
month, usually Wednesdays from 8 till about 10.
M: And where do you hold them?
W: The location, it’s usually the Beach Hotel. Do you know
it?
M: Yes, I think I do. Do you have any other interest
groups? I kinda like the computer thing.
W: There you are then. The club’s got a computer group
that practices every Friday afternoon.
M: What’s the procedure? I mean if I decide to join the
group? How do I go about it?
W: You can write to the chairman. His name is Hosegood,
H-O-S-E, and then good.
M: Yes.
W: Initial p Address 3 Play Hills Road Aquaton.
M: Thank you very much. You’ve been very helpful.