2005年12月大学英语四级听力真题歌词

歌曲	2005年12月大学英语四级听力真题
歌手	英语听力
专辑	大学英语四级听力真题
下载	Image LRC TXT

[00:09.78]	Section A
[02:00.70]	Q1.
[02:03.47]	W: Carol told us on the phone not to worry about her.Her left leg doesn't hurt as much as it did yesterday.
[02:11.89]	M: She'd better have it examined by a doctor anyway. And I will call her about it this evening.
[02:20.33]	Q: What does the man think Carol should do?
[02:39.70]	Q2.
[02:42.43]	M: There is a non-stop train for Washington and it leaves at 2:30.
[02:48.89]	W: It's faster than the 2 o'clock train. Besides, we can have something to eat before getting on the train.
[02:58.12]	Q: What do we learn from the conversation?
[03:16.96]	Q3.
[03:19.16]	M: Hi, Melissa, how's your project going? Have you thought about going to graduate school?
[03:26.61]	Perhaps you can get into Harvard.
[03:29.56]	W: Everything is coming along really well. I have been thinking about graduate school.
[03:36.54]	But I'll talk to my tutor Dr. Garcia first and see what she thinks.
[03:43.16]	Q: What do you learn about the woman from the conversation?
[04:02.90]	Q4.
[04:05.12]	W: Did you attend Alice's presentation last night? It was the first time for her to give a speech to a large audience.
[04:14.55]	M: How she could be so calm in front of so many people is really beyond me!
[04:21.00]	Q: What do we learn from the conversation?
[04:39.92]	Q5.
[04:44.04]	W: You've been doing weather reports for nearly 30 years. Has the weather got any worse in all these years?
[04:51.72]	M: Well, not necessarily worse. But we are seeing more swings.
[04:57.13]	Q: What does the man say about the weather?
[05:17.11]	Q6.
[05:19.57]	M: Excuse me, I am looking for the textbook by a Professor Jordon for the marketing course.
[05:27.05]	W: I am afraid it's out of stock. You'll have to order it.
[05:31.78]	And it will take the publisher 3 weeks to send it to us.
[05:35.86]	Q: Where did this conversation most probably take place?
[05:56.87]	Q7.
[06:00.25]	M: I am going to New York next week, but the hotel I booked is really expensive.
[06:06.96]	W: Why book a hotel? My brother has 2 spare rooms in his apartment.
[06:13.26]	Q: What does the woman mean?
[06:32.62]	Q8.
[06:34.75]	W: In my opinion, watching the news on TV is a good way to learn English. What do you think?
[06:41.75]	M: It would be better if you could check the same information in English newspapers afterwards.
[06:49.06]	Q: What does the man say about learning English?
[07:09.48]	Q9.
[07:12.54]	M: I hear a newly-invented drug can make people tell the truth and it may prove useful in questioning terrorists.
[07:22.38]	Isn't it incredible?
[07:24.95]	W: Simple solutions to complex problems rarely succeed.
[07:29.55]	As far as I know, no such drugs are ever known to work.
[07:35.01]	Q: What does the woman think of the new drug?
[07:54.29]	Q10.
[07:57.26]	M: You know the electronics company is coming to our campus to recruit graduate students next week.
[08:04.96]	W: Really? What day? I'd like to talk to them and hand in my résumé.
[08:11.72]	Q: What does the woman want to do?
[08:29.85]	Section B
[09:10.65]	Passage one
[09:13.03]	A new study reports the common drug aspirin greatly reduces life threatening problems
[09:19.46]	after an operation to replace blocked blood vessels to the heart.
[09:25.07]	More than 800,000 people around the world have this heart surgery each year.
[09:32.71]	The doctors who carried out the study say giving aspirin to patients soon
[09:38.96]	after the operation could save thousands of lives.
[09:43.57]	People usually take aspirin to control pain and reduce high body temperature.
[09:50.33]	Doctors also advise some people to take aspirin to help prevent heart attacks.
[09:57.89]	About 10-15 percent of these heart operations end in death or damage to the heart or other organs.
[10:08.45]	The new study shows that even a small amount of aspirin reduced such threats.
[10:17.17]	The doctors said the chance of death for patients who took aspirin would fall by 67%.
[10:25.82]	They claimed this was true if the aspirin was given within 48 hours of the operation.
[10:33.54]	The doctors believe aspirin helps heart surgery patients
[10:38.99]	because it can prevent blood from thickening and blood vessels from being blocked.
[10:45.10]	However, the doctors warned that people who have stomach bleeding
[10:50.36]	or other bad reactions from aspirin should not take it after heart surgery.
[10:57.54]	Questions 11 to 13 are based on the passage you have just heard.
[11:04.87]	Q11. What is the finding of the new study of aspirin?
[11:27.43]	Q12. In what way can aspirin help heart surgery patients according to the doctors?
[11:52.64]	Q13. What warning did the doctors give about the use of aspirin?
[12:15.45]	Passage Two
[12:18.14]	Were you the first or the last child in you family? Or were you a middle or an only child?
[12:26.71]	Some people think it matters where you were born in you family.
[12:31.93]	But there are different ideas about what birth order means.
[12:36.77]	Some people say that oldest children are smart and strong-willed.
[12:43.09]	They are very likely to be successful. The reason for this is simple.
[12:48.81]	Parents have a lot of time for their first child, they give him or her a lot of attention.
[12:56.66]	So this child is very likely to do well. An only child will succeed for the same reason.
[13:04.12]	What happens to the other children in the family?
[13:08.58]	Middle children don't get so much attention, so they don't feel that important.
[13:15.50]	If a family has many children, the middle one sometimes gets lost in the crowd.
[13:21.52]	The youngest child, though, often gets special treatment. He or she is the baby.
[13:28.69]	Often this child grows up to be funny and charming. Do you believe these ideas of birth order too?
[13:37.41]	A recent study saw things quite differently. The study found that first children believed in family rules.
[13:46.22]	They didn't take many chances in their lives. They usually followed orders.
[13:52.27]	Rules didn't mean as much to later children in the family.
[13:56.71]	They went out and followed their own ideas. They took chances and they often did better in life.
[14:05.29]	Questions 14 to 16 are based on the passage you have just heard.
[14:11.74]	Q14. According to common belief, in what way are the first child and the only child alike?
[14:38.39]	Q15. What do people usually say about middle children?
[15:00.79]	Q16. what do we learn about later children in a family from a recent study of birth order?
[15:26.28]	Passage Three
[15:28.43]	When my interest shifted from space to the sea, I never expected it would cause such confusion among my friends,
[15:38.90]	yet I can understand their feelings.
[15:43.08]	As I have been writing and talking about space flight for the best part of 20 years,
[15:49.53]	a sudden switch of interest to the depth of the sea doer seem peculiar.
[15:55.17]	To explain, I'd like to share my reasons behind this unusual change of mind.
[16:01.28]	The first excuse I give is an economic one. Underwater exploration is so much cheaper than space flight.
[16:11.21]	The first round-trip ticket to the moon is going to cost at least 10 billion dollars if you include research and development.
[16:21.50]	By the end of this century, the cost will be down to a few million.
[16:27.29]	On the other hand, the diving suit and a set of basic tools needed for skin-diving can be bought for 20 dollars.
[16:36.21]	My second argument is more philosophical. The ocean, surprisingly enough, has many things in common with space.
[16:45.23]	In their different ways, both sea and space are equally hostile.
[16:51.99]	If we wish to survive in either for any length of time, we need to have mechanical aids.
[16:59.69]	The diving suit helped the design of the space suit.
[17:04.20]	The feelings and the emotions of a man beneath the sea will be much like those of a man beyond the atmosphere.
[17:13.84]	Questions 17 to 20 are based on the passage you have just heard.
[17:20.49]	Q17. How did the speaker's friends respond to his change of interest?
[17:43.60]	Q18. What is one of the reasons for the speaker to switch his interest to underwater exploration?
[18:08.93]	Q19. In what way does the speaker think diving is similar to space travel?
[18:32.45]	Q20. What is the speaker's purpose in giving this talk?

[00:09.78]	Section A
[02:00.70]	Q1.
[02:03.47]	W: Carol told us on the phone not to worry about her. Her left leg doesn' t hurt as much as it did yesterday.
[02:11.89]	M: She' d better have it examined by a doctor anyway. And I will call her about it this evening.
[02:20.33]	Q: What does the man think Carol should do?
[02:39.70]	Q2.
[02:42.43]	M: There is a nonstop train for Washington and it leaves at 2: 30.
[02:48.89]	W: It' s faster than the 2 o' clock train. Besides, we can have something to eat before getting on the train.
[02:58.12]	Q: What do we learn from the conversation?
[03:16.96]	Q3.
[03:19.16]	M: Hi, Melissa, how' s your project going? Have you thought about going to graduate school?
[03:26.61]	Perhaps you can get into Harvard.
[03:29.56]	W: Everything is coming along really well. I have been thinking about graduate school.
[03:36.54]	But I' ll talk to my tutor Dr. Garcia first and see what she thinks.
[03:43.16]	Q: What do you learn about the woman from the conversation?
[04:02.90]	Q4.
[04:05.12]	W: Did you attend Alice' s presentation last night? It was the first time for her to give a speech to a large audience.
[04:14.55]	M: How she could be so calm in front of so many people is really beyond me!
[04:21.00]	Q: What do we learn from the conversation?
[04:39.92]	Q5.
[04:44.04]	W: You' ve been doing weather reports for nearly 30 years. Has the weather got any worse in all these years?
[04:51.72]	M: Well, not necessarily worse. But we are seeing more swings.
[04:57.13]	Q: What does the man say about the weather?
[05:17.11]	Q6.
[05:19.57]	M: Excuse me, I am looking for the textbook by a Professor Jordon for the marketing course.
[05:27.05]	W: I am afraid it' s out of stock. You' ll have to order it.
[05:31.78]	And it will take the publisher 3 weeks to send it to us.
[05:35.86]	Q: Where did this conversation most probably take place?
[05:56.87]	Q7.
[06:00.25]	M: I am going to New York next week, but the hotel I booked is really expensive.
[06:06.96]	W: Why book a hotel? My brother has 2 spare rooms in his apartment.
[06:13.26]	Q: What does the woman mean?
[06:32.62]	Q8.
[06:34.75]	W: In my opinion, watching the news on TV is a good way to learn English. What do you think?
[06:41.75]	M: It would be better if you could check the same information in English newspapers afterwards.
[06:49.06]	Q: What does the man say about learning English?
[07:09.48]	Q9.
[07:12.54]	M: I hear a newlyinvented drug can make people tell the truth and it may prove useful in questioning terrorists.
[07:22.38]	Isn' t it incredible?
[07:24.95]	W: Simple solutions to complex problems rarely succeed.
[07:29.55]	As far as I know, no such drugs are ever known to work.
[07:35.01]	Q: What does the woman think of the new drug?
[07:54.29]	Q10.
[07:57.26]	M: You know the electronics company is coming to our campus to recruit graduate students next week.
[08:04.96]	W: Really? What day? I' d like to talk to them and hand in my re sume.
[08:11.72]	Q: What does the woman want to do?
[08:29.85]	Section B
[09:10.65]	Passage one
[09:13.03]	A new study reports the common drug aspirin greatly reduces life threatening problems
[09:19.46]	after an operation to replace blocked blood vessels to the heart.
[09:25.07]	More than 800, 000 people around the world have this heart surgery each year.
[09:32.71]	The doctors who carried out the study say giving aspirin to patients soon
[09:38.96]	after the operation could save thousands of lives.
[09:43.57]	People usually take aspirin to control pain and reduce high body temperature.
[09:50.33]	Doctors also advise some people to take aspirin to help prevent heart attacks.
[09:57.89]	About 1015 percent of these heart operations end in death or damage to the heart or other organs.
[10:08.45]	The new study shows that even a small amount of aspirin reduced such threats.
[10:17.17]	The doctors said the chance of death for patients who took aspirin would fall by 67.
[10:25.82]	They claimed this was true if the aspirin was given within 48 hours of the operation.
[10:33.54]	The doctors believe aspirin helps heart surgery patients
[10:38.99]	because it can prevent blood from thickening and blood vessels from being blocked.
[10:45.10]	However, the doctors warned that people who have stomach bleeding
[10:50.36]	or other bad reactions from aspirin should not take it after heart surgery.
[10:57.54]	Questions 11 to 13 are based on the passage you have just heard.
[11:04.87]	Q11. What is the finding of the new study of aspirin?
[11:27.43]	Q12. In what way can aspirin help heart surgery patients according to the doctors?
[11:52.64]	Q13. What warning did the doctors give about the use of aspirin?
[12:15.45]	Passage Two
[12:18.14]	Were you the first or the last child in you family? Or were you a middle or an only child?
[12:26.71]	Some people think it matters where you were born in you family.
[12:31.93]	But there are different ideas about what birth order means.
[12:36.77]	Some people say that oldest children are smart and strongwilled.
[12:43.09]	They are very likely to be successful. The reason for this is simple.
[12:48.81]	Parents have a lot of time for their first child, they give him or her a lot of attention.
[12:56.66]	So this child is very likely to do well. An only child will succeed for the same reason.
[13:04.12]	What happens to the other children in the family?
[13:08.58]	Middle children don' t get so much attention, so they don' t feel that important.
[13:15.50]	If a family has many children, the middle one sometimes gets lost in the crowd.
[13:21.52]	The youngest child, though, often gets special treatment. He or she is the baby.
[13:28.69]	Often this child grows up to be funny and charming. Do you believe these ideas of birth order too?
[13:37.41]	A recent study saw things quite differently. The study found that first children believed in family rules.
[13:46.22]	They didn' t take many chances in their lives. They usually followed orders.
[13:52.27]	Rules didn' t mean as much to later children in the family.
[13:56.71]	They went out and followed their own ideas. They took chances and they often did better in life.
[14:05.29]	Questions 14 to 16 are based on the passage you have just heard.
[14:11.74]	Q14. According to common belief, in what way are the first child and the only child alike?
[14:38.39]	Q15. What do people usually say about middle children?
[15:00.79]	Q16. what do we learn about later children in a family from a recent study of birth order?
[15:26.28]	Passage Three
[15:28.43]	When my interest shifted from space to the sea, I never expected it would cause such confusion among my friends,
[15:38.90]	yet I can understand their feelings.
[15:43.08]	As I have been writing and talking about space flight for the best part of 20 years,
[15:49.53]	a sudden switch of interest to the depth of the sea doer seem peculiar.
[15:55.17]	To explain, I' d like to share my reasons behind this unusual change of mind.
[16:01.28]	The first excuse I give is an economic one. Underwater exploration is so much cheaper than space flight.
[16:11.21]	The first roundtrip ticket to the moon is going to cost at least 10 billion dollars if you include research and development.
[16:21.50]	By the end of this century, the cost will be down to a few million.
[16:27.29]	On the other hand, the diving suit and a set of basic tools needed for skindiving can be bought for 20 dollars.
[16:36.21]	My second argument is more philosophical. The ocean, surprisingly enough, has many things in common with space.
[16:45.23]	In their different ways, both sea and space are equally hostile.
[16:51.99]	If we wish to survive in either for any length of time, we need to have mechanical aids.
[16:59.69]	The diving suit helped the design of the space suit.
[17:04.20]	The feelings and the emotions of a man beneath the sea will be much like those of a man beyond the atmosphere.
[17:13.84]	Questions 17 to 20 are based on the passage you have just heard.
[17:20.49]	Q17. How did the speaker' s friends respond to his change of interest?
[17:43.60]	Q18. What is one of the reasons for the speaker to switch his interest to underwater exploration?
[18:08.93]	Q19. In what way does the speaker think diving is similar to space travel?
[18:32.45]	Q20. What is the speaker' s purpose in giving this talk?

[00:09.78]	Section A
[02:00.70]	Q1.
[02:03.47]	W: Carol told us on the phone not to worry about her. Her left leg doesn' t hurt as much as it did yesterday.
[02:11.89]	M: She' d better have it examined by a doctor anyway. And I will call her about it this evening.
[02:20.33]	Q: What does the man think Carol should do?
[02:39.70]	Q2.
[02:42.43]	M: There is a nonstop train for Washington and it leaves at 2: 30.
[02:48.89]	W: It' s faster than the 2 o' clock train. Besides, we can have something to eat before getting on the train.
[02:58.12]	Q: What do we learn from the conversation?
[03:16.96]	Q3.
[03:19.16]	M: Hi, Melissa, how' s your project going? Have you thought about going to graduate school?
[03:26.61]	Perhaps you can get into Harvard.
[03:29.56]	W: Everything is coming along really well. I have been thinking about graduate school.
[03:36.54]	But I' ll talk to my tutor Dr. Garcia first and see what she thinks.
[03:43.16]	Q: What do you learn about the woman from the conversation?
[04:02.90]	Q4.
[04:05.12]	W: Did you attend Alice' s presentation last night? It was the first time for her to give a speech to a large audience.
[04:14.55]	M: How she could be so calm in front of so many people is really beyond me!
[04:21.00]	Q: What do we learn from the conversation?
[04:39.92]	Q5.
[04:44.04]	W: You' ve been doing weather reports for nearly 30 years. Has the weather got any worse in all these years?
[04:51.72]	M: Well, not necessarily worse. But we are seeing more swings.
[04:57.13]	Q: What does the man say about the weather?
[05:17.11]	Q6.
[05:19.57]	M: Excuse me, I am looking for the textbook by a Professor Jordon for the marketing course.
[05:27.05]	W: I am afraid it' s out of stock. You' ll have to order it.
[05:31.78]	And it will take the publisher 3 weeks to send it to us.
[05:35.86]	Q: Where did this conversation most probably take place?
[05:56.87]	Q7.
[06:00.25]	M: I am going to New York next week, but the hotel I booked is really expensive.
[06:06.96]	W: Why book a hotel? My brother has 2 spare rooms in his apartment.
[06:13.26]	Q: What does the woman mean?
[06:32.62]	Q8.
[06:34.75]	W: In my opinion, watching the news on TV is a good way to learn English. What do you think?
[06:41.75]	M: It would be better if you could check the same information in English newspapers afterwards.
[06:49.06]	Q: What does the man say about learning English?
[07:09.48]	Q9.
[07:12.54]	M: I hear a newlyinvented drug can make people tell the truth and it may prove useful in questioning terrorists.
[07:22.38]	Isn' t it incredible?
[07:24.95]	W: Simple solutions to complex problems rarely succeed.
[07:29.55]	As far as I know, no such drugs are ever known to work.
[07:35.01]	Q: What does the woman think of the new drug?
[07:54.29]	Q10.
[07:57.26]	M: You know the electronics company is coming to our campus to recruit graduate students next week.
[08:04.96]	W: Really? What day? I' d like to talk to them and hand in my ré sumé.
[08:11.72]	Q: What does the woman want to do?
[08:29.85]	Section B
[09:10.65]	Passage one
[09:13.03]	A new study reports the common drug aspirin greatly reduces life threatening problems
[09:19.46]	after an operation to replace blocked blood vessels to the heart.
[09:25.07]	More than 800, 000 people around the world have this heart surgery each year.
[09:32.71]	The doctors who carried out the study say giving aspirin to patients soon
[09:38.96]	after the operation could save thousands of lives.
[09:43.57]	People usually take aspirin to control pain and reduce high body temperature.
[09:50.33]	Doctors also advise some people to take aspirin to help prevent heart attacks.
[09:57.89]	About 1015 percent of these heart operations end in death or damage to the heart or other organs.
[10:08.45]	The new study shows that even a small amount of aspirin reduced such threats.
[10:17.17]	The doctors said the chance of death for patients who took aspirin would fall by 67.
[10:25.82]	They claimed this was true if the aspirin was given within 48 hours of the operation.
[10:33.54]	The doctors believe aspirin helps heart surgery patients
[10:38.99]	because it can prevent blood from thickening and blood vessels from being blocked.
[10:45.10]	However, the doctors warned that people who have stomach bleeding
[10:50.36]	or other bad reactions from aspirin should not take it after heart surgery.
[10:57.54]	Questions 11 to 13 are based on the passage you have just heard.
[11:04.87]	Q11. What is the finding of the new study of aspirin?
[11:27.43]	Q12. In what way can aspirin help heart surgery patients according to the doctors?
[11:52.64]	Q13. What warning did the doctors give about the use of aspirin?
[12:15.45]	Passage Two
[12:18.14]	Were you the first or the last child in you family? Or were you a middle or an only child?
[12:26.71]	Some people think it matters where you were born in you family.
[12:31.93]	But there are different ideas about what birth order means.
[12:36.77]	Some people say that oldest children are smart and strongwilled.
[12:43.09]	They are very likely to be successful. The reason for this is simple.
[12:48.81]	Parents have a lot of time for their first child, they give him or her a lot of attention.
[12:56.66]	So this child is very likely to do well. An only child will succeed for the same reason.
[13:04.12]	What happens to the other children in the family?
[13:08.58]	Middle children don' t get so much attention, so they don' t feel that important.
[13:15.50]	If a family has many children, the middle one sometimes gets lost in the crowd.
[13:21.52]	The youngest child, though, often gets special treatment. He or she is the baby.
[13:28.69]	Often this child grows up to be funny and charming. Do you believe these ideas of birth order too?
[13:37.41]	A recent study saw things quite differently. The study found that first children believed in family rules.
[13:46.22]	They didn' t take many chances in their lives. They usually followed orders.
[13:52.27]	Rules didn' t mean as much to later children in the family.
[13:56.71]	They went out and followed their own ideas. They took chances and they often did better in life.
[14:05.29]	Questions 14 to 16 are based on the passage you have just heard.
[14:11.74]	Q14. According to common belief, in what way are the first child and the only child alike?
[14:38.39]	Q15. What do people usually say about middle children?
[15:00.79]	Q16. what do we learn about later children in a family from a recent study of birth order?
[15:26.28]	Passage Three
[15:28.43]	When my interest shifted from space to the sea, I never expected it would cause such confusion among my friends,
[15:38.90]	yet I can understand their feelings.
[15:43.08]	As I have been writing and talking about space flight for the best part of 20 years,
[15:49.53]	a sudden switch of interest to the depth of the sea doer seem peculiar.
[15:55.17]	To explain, I' d like to share my reasons behind this unusual change of mind.
[16:01.28]	The first excuse I give is an economic one. Underwater exploration is so much cheaper than space flight.
[16:11.21]	The first roundtrip ticket to the moon is going to cost at least 10 billion dollars if you include research and development.
[16:21.50]	By the end of this century, the cost will be down to a few million.
[16:27.29]	On the other hand, the diving suit and a set of basic tools needed for skindiving can be bought for 20 dollars.
[16:36.21]	My second argument is more philosophical. The ocean, surprisingly enough, has many things in common with space.
[16:45.23]	In their different ways, both sea and space are equally hostile.
[16:51.99]	If we wish to survive in either for any length of time, we need to have mechanical aids.
[16:59.69]	The diving suit helped the design of the space suit.
[17:04.20]	The feelings and the emotions of a man beneath the sea will be much like those of a man beyond the atmosphere.
[17:13.84]	Questions 17 to 20 are based on the passage you have just heard.
[17:20.49]	Q17. How did the speaker' s friends respond to his change of interest?
[17:43.60]	Q18. What is one of the reasons for the speaker to switch his interest to underwater exploration?
[18:08.93]	Q19. In what way does the speaker think diving is similar to space travel?
[18:32.45]	Q20. What is the speaker' s purpose in giving this talk?

[00:09.78]	A部分
[02:00.70]	问题1
[02:03.47]	卡罗尔在电话中告诉我们不用担心她。她的左腿没有昨天那么疼了。
[02:11.89]	无论如何她都应该去医院检查一下。我今晚再问问她。
[02:20.33]	这个男人认为卡罗尔应该做什么？
[02:39.70]	问题2
[02:42.43]	两点半有一趟去华盛顿的直达车。
[02:48.89]	它比要两点整的那一趟快，因此我们还可以在上车之前吃点东西。
[02:58.12]	我们从这段对话中知道了什么？
[03:16.96]	问题3
[03:19.16]	嗨，梅丽莎，你的课题进展如何？你考虑过去做研究生吗？
[03:26.61]	或许你能考进哈佛大学
[03:29.56]	一切顺利。我有想过去读研究生。
[03:36.54]	但我得先问问我的导师加西亚先生，看看她是怎么想的。
[03:43.16]	你从上述对话中了解到这个女人的什么信息？
[04:02.90]	问题4
[04:05.12]	你昨晚参加爱丽丝的报告会了吗？这是她第一次在这么多人面前发表演讲。
[04:14.55]	她是怎么在这么多人面前保持镇静的？我简直不能想象！
[04:21.00]	我们从这个对话中知道了什么？
[04:39.92]	问题5
[04:44.04]	你已经做了将近30年的天气预报了，这两年的气候还好吗？
[04:51.72]	嗯...不见得更糟过，但我们仍然观察到了不少波动。
[04:57.13]	这个男人说气候怎么样？
[05:17.11]	问题6
[05:19.57]	劳驾，请问你们有卖Jordon教授负责编写的市场营销课程的课本吗？
[05:27.05]	很抱歉，这本书已经卖光了，您只能预定了。
[05:31.78]	要等三个星期出版社才会寄给我们。
[05:35.86]	以上对话最可能发生在哪里？
[05:56.87]	问题7
[06:00.25]	我下周要去纽约，但是我预定的旅馆费用太贵了。
[06:06.96]	何必住宾馆呢？我哥哥的公寓里有两个空房间可以住人。
[06:13.26]	这个女人想要表达什么？
[06:32.62]	问题8
[06:34.75]	我觉得在电视上看新闻是一种学习英语的好方法，你怎么想？
[06:41.75]	如果你在此之后能在英语报纸上看到同样的信息就更好了。
[06:49.06]	这个男人对学习英语的方法说了什么？
[07:09.48]	问题9
[07:12.54]	我听说最近新开发出了一种诚实药水，而且它已被证明对于审问恐怖分子很有效。
[07:22.38]	这难道不令人震惊吗？
[07:24.95]	简单的药水不可能有这么复杂的效果。
[07:29.55]	据我所知，现在还没有任何药能做到这一点。
[07:35.01]	这个女人怎样看待这种新药？
[07:54.29]	问题10
[07:57.26]	你知道吗，电子厂下周要来我们学校招收研究生。
[08:04.96]	真的吗？在哪天？我真的很想跟他们聊天，并把我的简历递上去。
[08:11.72]	这个女人想做什么？
[08:29.85]	B部分
[09:10.65]	短文1
[09:13.03]	一项新的研究报告称，在接受心血管搭桥手术之后，
[09:19.46]	服用阿司匹林可以大幅减少生命危险的发生。
[09:25.07]	每年有超过80万人接受这种手术。
[09:32.71]	做这项研究的医生们表示，在术后给病人服用阿司匹林
[09:38.96]	可以挽救成千上万人的生命。
[09:43.57]	人们常用阿司匹林来止痛和用于退烧。
[09:50.33]	医生也建议人们服用阿司匹林以预防心脏病的发生。
[09:57.89]	大约有10%-15%的病人接受心脏手术后最终以死亡或心脏和其他器官受损告终。
[10:08.45]	一项新的研究表明，即使是少量的阿司匹林也能避免这种情况的发生。
[10:17.17]	医生们说，服用阿司匹林的病人死亡率会下降67%
[10:25.82]	他们声称在术后48小时内服用阿司匹林，这将会是真的。
[10:33.54]	医生们相信，阿司匹林帮助了许多心外科病人，
[10:38.99]	因为它可以预防血液粘稠和血栓。
[10:45.10]	然而，医生警告说，那些患有胃出血和
[10:50.36]	其他对阿司匹林有不良反应者不应该在心脏手术后服用阿司匹林。
[10:57.54]	问题11到问题13基于你刚刚听到的短文。
[11:04.87]	问题11：对于阿司匹林的新研究是什么？
[11:27.43]	问题12：从医生的话中，你能否了解到阿司匹林帮助了接受心脏手术的病人？
[11:52.64]	问题13：医生们对阿司匹林的使用提出了哪些警告？
[12:15.45]	短文2
[12:18.14]	你是家里的第一个孩子还是最后一个？又或是中间的一个还是独生子女？
[12:26.71]	有人认为你在家中的出生顺序很重要。
[12:31.93]	但是对于出生顺序，也有很多不同的看法。
[12:36.77]	有人说最年长的孩子很聪明，并且固执己见。
[12:43.09]	他们很有可能成功，原因很简单：
[12:48.81]	父母有许多时间陪伴第一个孩子，给他/她更多的关怀，
[12:56.66]	所以孩子很有可能做得很好，独生子女也因同样的原因而容易成功。
[13:04.12]	那么家里的其他孩子呢？
[13:08.58]	中间出生的孩子们得不到像他们的哥哥/姐姐那么多的爱，所以他们认为成功和脱颖而出对于他们并不重要。
[13:15.50]	如果一个家里有许多孩子，那么中间出生的孩子往往在各方面得不到满足。
[13:21.52]	而家里最小的孩子，常常得到优待，成为家里的宠儿。
[13:28.69]	这样的孩子长大后会很有魅力。你是否也相信这些关于出生顺序的说法呢？
[13:37.41]	而最近的一项研究则与这些结果大相径庭：最大的孩子往往最深信不疑地相信父母哄他/她的谎话，
[13:46.22]	他们在生活中很难有机会表现自己，他们通常只听从他人的命令。
[13:52.27]	家规对之后出生的孩子则没有多管用。
[13:56.71]	他们常常步入社会，遵循他们自己的原则和想法。他们长大之后能抓住机会，争取到更好的生活。
[14:05.29]	问题14到问题16基于你刚刚听到的短文。
[14:11.74]	问题14 根据普遍意见，家里的第一个孩子和独生子女是怎样的？
[14:38.39]	问题15 人们通常怎么说中间出生的孩子？
[15:00.79]	问题16 我们从最近的一项关于出生顺序的研究中了解到：在一个家庭中，不是第一个出生的孩子是怎样的？
[15:26.28]	短文3
[15:28.43]	当我的兴趣突然从天文转移到海洋时，我从没想过这会引起我的朋友的许多困惑，
[15:38.90]	但我能够理解他们的感受。
[15:43.08]	在过去20年的大部分时间里，我一直在撰写有关太空旅行的文章，
[15:49.53]	但突然之间，我突然开始对深海研究产生了兴趣，这似乎有些奇怪。
[15:55.17]	为了解释这个如此大的转变，我要跟我的朋友们分享这背后的原因。
[16:01.28]	其一，这与经费有关。水下探测真的要比太空飞行便宜许多。
[16:11.21]	如果把研究和开发经费算进去，第一张地月旅行的往返票最便宜也要100亿美元。
[16:21.50]	直到那一世纪末，才会稍微便宜几十亿美元。
[16:27.29]	另一方面，潜水服和一套基础的潜水工具只要20美元就能买到。
[16:36.21]	而我的第二个论点就更具哲理性了。海洋与太空的有着许多相似之处，这令人惊讶。
[16:45.23]	从某些不同角度来说，海洋与太空同样是互相对应的。
[16:51.99]	如果我们想在一个地方生存一段时间，就必须要有一些器械帮助我们生存。
[16:59.69]	而潜水服有助于太空服的设计，
[17:04.20]	并且待在深海的人和在大气层外的人的情感是十分相似的，这同样有助于对太空旅行的研究。
[17:13.84]	问题17到问题20 基于你刚听到的短文。
[17:20.49]	问题17 作者的朋友们对他如此大的转变做出了什么反应？
[17:43.60]	问题18 作者将兴趣转移到深海的原因之一是什么？
[18:08.93]	问题19 作者认为深海潜水和太空旅行有什么相似之处？
[18:32.45]	问题20 作者写这篇文章的目的是什么？

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2005年12月大学英语四级听力真题 歌词

2005年12月大学英语四级听力真题歌词