大學英語四級考試聽力

　　大學英語四級考試聽力的加強，離不開平時在聽力方面的提高。下面是學習啦小編給大家整理的大學英語四級考試聽力，供大家參閱!

　　大學英語四級考試(CET4)歷年真題聽力2008年6月大學英語四級真題聽力試題

　　Section A

　　11. A) Give his ankle a good rest.

　　B) Treat his

　　injury immediately.

　　C) Continue

　　his regular activities.

　　D) Be

　　careful when climbing steps.

　　12. A) On a train.

　　B) On a

　　plane.

　　C) In a

　　theater.

　　D) In a

　　restaurant.

　　13. A) A tragic accident.

　　B) A fad

　　occasion

　　C) Smith's

　　unusual life story.

　　D) Smith's

　　sleeping problem.

　　14. A) Review the details of all her lessons.

　　B) Compare

　　notes with his classmates.

　　C) Talk with

　　her about his learning problems.

　　D) Focus on

　　the main points of her lectures.

　　15. A) The man blamed the woman for being

　　careless.

　　B) The man

　　misunderstood the woman's apology.

　　C) The woman

　　offered to pay for the man's coffee.

　　D) The woman

　　spilt coffee on the man's jacket.

　　16. A) extremely tedious.

　　B) Hard to

　　understand.

　　C) Lacking a

　　good plot.

　　D) Not worth

　　seeing twice.

　　17. A) Attending every lecture.

　　B) Doing

　　lots of homework.

　　C) Reading

　　very extensively.

　　D) Using

　　test-taking strategies.

　　18. A) The digital TV system will offer different

　　programs.

　　B) He is

　　eager to see what the new system is like.

　　C) He thinks

　　it unrealistic to have 500 channels.

　　D) The new

　　TV system may not provide anything better.

　　Question 19 to 22 are based on the passage you

　　have just heard.

　　19.a)a notice by the electricity board.

　　b)ads promoting electric

　　appliances.

　　c)the

　　description of a thief in disguise.

　　d)a new policy

　　on pensioners’ welfare.

　　20.a)speaking with a proper accent.

　　b)wearing an

　　official uniform.

　　c)making

　　friends with them

　　d)showing them

　　his ID.

　　21.a)to be on the alert when being followed.

　　b)not to leave

　　senior citizens alone at home.

　　c)not to let

　　anyone in without an appointment.

　　d)to watch out

　　for those from the electricity board.

　　22.a)she was robbed near the parking lot.

　　b)all her

　　money in the bank disappeared.

　　c)the pension

　　she had just drawn was stolen.

　　d)she was

　　knocked down in the post office.

　　Question 23 to 25 are based on the passage you have just

　　heard.

　　23.a)marketing consultancy.

　　b)Professional

　　accountancy.

　　c)luxury hotel

　　management.

　　d)business

　　conference organization

　　24.a)having a good knowledge of its customs.

　　b)knowing some

　　key people in tourism.

　　c)having been

　　to the country before.

　　d)being able

　　to speak Japanese.

　　25.a)it will bring her potential into full play.

　　b)it will

　　involve lots of train travel.

　　c)it will

　　enable her to improve her Chinese.

　　d)it will give

　　her more chances to visit Japan.

　　Section B

　　Passage One

　　Question 26 to 28 are based on the passage you have just

　　heard.

　　26.a) The lack of time

　　b) The quality

　　of life.

　　c) The

　　frustrations at work.

　　d) The

　　pressure on working families.

　　27.a)They were just as busy as people of today.

　　b)They saw the

　　importance of collective efforts.

　　c)They didn't

　　complain as much as modern man.

　　d)They lived a

　　hard life by hunting and gathering.

　　28.a)To look for creative ideas of awarding

　　employees.

　　b)To explore

　　strategies for lowering production costs.

　　c)To seek new

　　approaches to dealing with complaints.

　　d)To find

　　effective ways to give employees flexibility.

　　Passage Two

　　Question 29 to 31 are based on the passage you have just

　　heard.

　　29.a)family violence.

　　b)his

　　children's efforts.

　　c)her father's

　　disloyalty.

　　d)his second

　　wife's positive influence.

　　30.a)his advanced age.

　　b)his

　　children's efforts.

　　c) his

　　improved financial condition.

　　d)his second

　　wife's positive influence.

　　31.a)love is blind.

　　b)love breeds

　　love.

　　c)divorce

　　often has disastrous consequences.

　　d)happiness is

　　hard to find in blended families.

　　Passage Three

　　Question 32 to 35 are based on the passage you have just

　　heard.

　　32.a) it was located in a park

　　b) its owner

　　died of a heart attack

　　c) it went

　　bankrupt all of sudden.

　　d) its potted

　　plants were for lease only.

　　33.a)planting some trees in the greenhouse

　　b)writing a

　　want ad to a local newspaper

　　c)putting up a

　　going out of business sign

　　d)helping a

　　customer select some purchases

　　34.a)opening an offive in the new office park

　　b)keeping

　　better relations with her company

　　c)developing

　　fresh business opportunities

　　d)building a

　　big greenhouse of his own

　　35.a)owning the greenhouse one day

　　b) Securing a

　　job at the office park

　　c) Cultivating

　　more potted plants.

　　d) Finding

　　customers out of town

　　Section C

　　We're now witnessing the emergence of an advanced economy based

　　on information and knowledge.

　　Physical(36)

　　, raw materials, and capital are no longer the key(37)

　　_

　　_ in the creation of wealth. Now, the(38) ____ raw material in our

　　economy is knowledge. Tomorrow's wealth depends on the development

　　and exchange of knowledge. And(39) ___ entering the workforce offer

　　their knowledge, not their muscles. Knowledge workers get paid for

　　their education and their ability to learn. Knowledge

　　workers(40)____ in mind work. They deal with symbols: words,(41)

　　___ and data.

　　What does all this mean for you? As a future knowledge worker, you

　　can expect to be(42) ____ , processing, as well as exchanging

　　information. (43)____ , three out of four jobs involve some form of

　　mind work, and that number will increase sharply in the future.

　　Management and employees alike

　　(44)___

　　_ .

　　In the new world of work, you can look forward to being in constant

　　training

　　(45)

　　_

　　. You can also expect to be taking greater control of your career.

　　Gone are the nine-five jobs. lifetime security, predictable

　　promotions, and even the conventional workplace, as you are

　　familiar with.

　　(46)_

　　_

　　, and don’t wait for someone to “empower” you. You have to empower

　　yourself.

　　大學英語四級考試(CET4)歷年真題聽力2008年6月大學英語四級真題聽力原文

　　Section A

　　11. M: Today is a bad day for me; I fell off a step and twisted my ankle.

　　W: Don’t worry, usually ankle injuries heal quickly id you stop regular activities for a while.

　　Q: What does the woman suggest the man do?

　　12. W: May I see your ticket please? I think you are sitting in my seat.

　　M: Oh, you are right. My seat is in the balcony. I’m terribly sorry.

　　Q: Where does the conversation most probably take place?

　　13. W: Did you hear Jay Smith died in his sleep last night?

　　M: Yes, it’s very sad. Please let everybody know that whoever wants to, may attend the funeral.

　　Q: What are the speakers talking about?

　　14. M: Have you taken Professor Young’s exam before? I’m kind of nervous.

　　W: Yes, just concentrate on the important ideas she’s talked about in class and ignore the details.

　　Q: How does the woman suggest the man prepare for Professor Young’s exam?

　　15. W: I’m so sorry sir, and you’ll let me pay to have your jacket cleaned, won’t you?

　　M: That’s all right. It could happen to anyone. And I’m sure that coffee doesn’t leave lasting marks on clothing.

　　Q: What can we infer from the conversation?

　　16. W: Have you seen the movie ‘The Departed’? The plot was so complicated that I really got lost.

　　M: Yeah, I felt the same, but after I saw it a second time, I could put all the pieces together.

　　Q: How did the two speakers find the movie?

　　17. M: I’m really surprised you got an “A” on the test. You didn’t seem to have done a lot of reading.

　　W: Now you know why I never missed a lecture.

　　Q: What contributes to the woman’s high score?

　　18. W: Have you heard about a new digital television system? It lets people get about 500 channels.

　　M: Yeah, but I doubt they’ll have anything different from what we watch now.

　　Q: What does the man mean?

　　Conversation One

　　W: Gosh! Have you seen this, Richard?

　　M: Seen What?

　　W: In the paper, it says there’s a man going round pretending he’s from the electricity board. He’s been calling at people’s homer, saying he’s come to check that all their appliances are safe. The he gets around them to make him a cup of tea and while they are out of the room, he steals their money, handbag, whatever and makes off with it.

　　M: But you know Jane, it’s partly their own fault. You should never let anyone like that in unless you are expecting them.

　　W: It’s all very well to say that, but someone comes to the door and says electricity or gas, and you automatically think they are OK, especially if they flash a card to you.

　　M: Does this man have an ID then?

　　W: Yes, that’s just it! It seems he used to work for the electricity board at one time. According to the paper, the police are warning people, especially pensioners not to admit anyone unless they have an appointment. It’s a bit sad. One old lady told them she’d just been to the post office to draw her pension when he called. She said he must have followed her home. He stole the whole lot.

　　M: But what does he look like? Surely they must have a description.

　　W: Oh, yes, they have. Let’s see. In his thirties, tall, bushy dark hair, slight northern accent, sounds a bit like you actually.

　　19. What does the woman want the man to read in the newspaper?

　　20. How did the man mentioned in the newspaper try to win further trust from the victims?

　　21. What is the warning from the police?

　　22. What does the woman speaker tell us about the old lady?

　　Conversation Two

　　M: Miss Jones, could you tell me more about first job with hotel marketing concepts?

　　W: Yes, certainly. I was a marketing consultant, responsible for marketing ten UK hotels. They were all luxury hotels in the leisure sector, all of a very high standard.

　　M: Which markets were you responsible for?

　　W: For Europe and Japan.

　　M: I see from your resume that you speak Japanese. Have you ever been to Japan?

　　W: Yes, I have. I spent a month in Japan in 2006. I met all the key people in the tourist industry, the big tour operators and tourist organizations. As I speak Japanese, I had a very big advantage.

　　M: Yes, of course. Have you had any contact with Japan in your present job?

　　W: Yes, I’ve had a lot. The truth is I have become very popular with the Japanese, both for holidays and for business conferences. In fact, the market for all types of luxury holidays for the Japanese has increased a lot recently.

　　M: Really, I’m interested to hear more about that, but first, tell me, have you ever traveled on a luxury train? The Orient Express, for example.

　　W: No I haven’t, but I have traveled on a glacier express to Switzerland and I traveled China by train about 8 years ago. I love train travel. That’s why I’m very interested in this job.

　　23. What did the woman do in her first job?

　　24. What gave the woman an advantage during her business trip in Japan?

　　25. Why is the woman applying for the new job?

　　Section B

　　Passage One

　　Time! I think a lot about time. And not just because it’s the name of the news organization I work for. Like most working people, I find time or the lack of it a never ending frustration and an unwinnable battle. My everyday is a race against the clock that I never ever seem to win. This is hardly a lonesome complaint. According to the Families and Work Institute’s national study of the changing workforce, fifty-five percent of employees say they don’t have enough time for themselves, sixty-three percent don’t have enough time for their spouses or partners, and sixty-seven percent don’t have enough time for their children. It’s also not a new complaint. I bet our ancestors returned home form hunting wild animals and gathering nuts and complained about how little time they had to pay in battle scenes on their cave wars. The difference is that the boss of animal-hunting and the head of nut-gathering probably told them to shut up or no survival for you. Today’s workers are still demanding control over their time. The difference is today’s bosses are listening. I’ve been reading a report issued today called “When Work Words” produced jointly by three organizations. They set out to find and award the employers who employ the most creative and most effective ways to give their workers flexibility. I found this report worth reading and suggest every boss should read it for ideas.

　　26. What is the speaker complaining about?

　　27. What does the speaker say about our ancestors?

　　28. Why does the speaker suggest all bosses all bosses read the report by the three organizations?

　　Passage Two

　　“Loving a child is a circular business. The more you give, the more you get, the more you want to give.” Penelope Leach once said. What she said proves to be true of my blooded family. I was born in 1931. As the youngest of six children , I learned to share my parents’ love. Raising six children during the difficult times of the Great Depression took its toll its toll on my parent’s relationship and resulted in their divorce when I was 18 years old. Daddy never had very close relationships with his children and drifted even farther away form us after the divorce.

　　Several years later a wonderful woman came into his life, and they were married. She had two sons, one of them still at home. Under her influence, we became a “blended family” and a good relationship developed between the two families. She always treated us as if we were her own children. They shared over twenty-five year together before our father passed away. At the time of his death, the question came up of my mother-Daddy’s first wife—attending his funeral. I will never forget the unconditional love shown by my stepmother when I asked her if she would object to Mother attending Daddy’s funeral. Without giving it a second thought, she immediately replied, “Of course not, Honey. She’s the mother of my children.”

　　29. According to the speaker, what contributed to her parent’s divorce?

　　30. What brought the father closer to his own children?

　　31. What message does the speaker want to convey in this tale?

　　Passage Three

　　In February last year, my wife lost her job. Just as suddenly, the owner of the greenhouse where I worked as manager died at heart attack. His family announced that they were going to close the business because no one in the family wanted to run it. Things looked pretty gloomy. My wife and I read the want ads each day. Then one morning, as I was hanging out the “Going Out of Business” sign at the greenhouse, the door opened, and in walked a customer. She was an office manager whose company had just moved into the new office park on the edge of town. She was looking for pots and plants to place in the reception areas in the offices. “I don’t know anything about plants,” she said, “I’m sure in a few weeks they’ll all be dead.” While I was helping her select her purchases, my mind was racing. Perhaps as many as a dozen firms have recently opened offices in the new office park, and there were several hundred more acres with construction underway. That afternoon, I drove out to the office park. By six o’clock that evening, I had signed contracts with seven companies to rent plants from me and pay me a fee to maintain them. Within a week, I had worked out an agreement to lease the greenhouse from the owner’s family. Business is now increasing rapidly, and one day, we hope to be the proud owners of the greenhouse.

　　32. What do we learn about the greenhouse?

　　33. What was the speaker doing when the customer walked in one morning?

　　34. What did the speaker think of when serving the office manager?

　　35. What was the speaker’s hope for the future?

　　Section C

　　We’re now witnessing the emergence of an advanced economy based on information and knowledge. Physical labor, raw materials, and capital are no longer the key ingredients in the creation of wealth. Now, the vital raw material in our economy is knowledge. Tomorrow’s wealth depends on the development and exchange of knowledge. And individuals entering the workforce offer their knowledge, not their muscles. Knowledge workers get paid for their education and their ability to learn. Knowledge worker engage in mind work. They deal with symbols: words, figures, and data.

　　What does all this mean for you? As a future knowledge worker, you can expect to be generating, as well as exchanging information. Currently, there out of four jobs involve some form of mind work, and that number will increase sharply in the future. Management and employees alike will be making decisions in such areas as product development, quality control, and customer satisfaction.

　　In the new world of work, you can look forward to being in constant training to acquire new skills that will help you keep up with improved technologies and procedures. You can also expect to be taking greater control of your career. Gone are the nine-to-five jobs, lifetime security, predictable promotions, and even the conventional workplace, as you are familiar with. Don’t expect the companies will provide you with a clearly defined career path. And don’t wait for someone to “empower” you. You have to empower yourself.