book3 Unit 7听力答案与文本Word格式.docx
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Andtheotherpassenger?
P.J.Almar.
Onthe11thandthe14th,didyousay?
That'
sright.Dowehavetochangeplanes?
No,it'
sadirectflight.Hereareyourtickets,Mrs.Almar.Thesearefortheoutwardjourney—fromIstanbultoAthensonflightSN862at17:
50onJuly11.Andtheseareforthereturnjourney—AthenstoIstanbulonflightSN863at15:
10onJuly14.Don'
tforgettobeattheairport45minutesbeforedeparturetime.
Thankyou.Doyouacceptcreditcards?
Certainly.Thankyou.That'
sTL6796.Couldyousignhere,please?
Thankyouverymuch.
Thankyou.
Questions:
1.Wheredoesthedialogmostprobablytakeplace?
2.Whatarethenamesincludinginitialsofthewomanandherhusband?
3.WhenwillthewomangotoAthens?
4.HowlongwilltheAlmarsstayinAthens?
5.Howdoesthewomanpayforthetickets?
6.Howmuchdoesthewomanhavetopayforthetickets?
Exercise1
1.C2.B3.B4.C5.D6.A
Exercise2
FlightnumberSN862SN863
Time17:
50onJuly1115:
10onJuly14
ListeningII
（Alex,ayoungEnglishman,isstayinginNewYorkwithLinda,afriendofhis.Heisthereforonlytwodaysandwantstoseeasmuchaspossible.HeistalkingtoLindaaboutthemostinterestingplaces.）
Part1
Linda:
Sowhatareyougoingtodowhileyou'
rehere?
Alex:
Well.Idon'
tknowmuchaboutNewYorkreally,youknow,justtheEmpireStateBuildingandtheStatueofLiberty.Youtellme!
You'
vejustgottwodays,right?
regoingtobeprettybusyifyouwanttoseeallthesights!
I'
mplanningtostartearlytomorrowmorning.WhatshouldIdofirst?
IthinkyoushouldstartwiththeruinsoftheWorldTradeCenterbuilding.ItwasthehighestbuildingbeforetheSeptember11attacksandmanypeoplegothereformourning.
Mm.I'
lldefinitelydothat.Whichisthehighestbuildinginthecitynow?
TheEmpireStateBuilding.Nowit'
sthehighestbuilding,andtheview'
sjustbeautifulinthemorning,whenit'
sclearandfresh.Youhavetodothat!
Soundsgreat!
Part2
Whatelsedoyourecommend?
Well,itdependsonwhatyoulike—art,shopping,andtheater?
Well,notshoppingparticularly.ButI'
dliketoseeanartgalleryortwo.
Oh,thenyoumustgototheMetropolitanMuseumofArt,whichisjustenormous.Youcouldspendtwodaysthere!
sbyCentralPark,soyoucantakeawalkthroughCentralParkatthesametime,butnotafterdark,remember.It'
sdangerousthen.
Right.
Part3
WhatabouttheStatueofLiberty?
ImustseetheStatueofLiberty!
Well,therearedifferentwaystodothat.Youcantakeatourbyboat.Thatstopssoyoucangetoutandclimbuptothetop.
Yeah.
OrthecheapwayisjusttotaketheregularStatenIslandferry—that'
snotatouristboat,soitdoesn'
tstop,butitpassesrightby.
No,IthinkI'
llbeatypicaltouristandclimbuptothetop!
Allright.Well,there'
sanotherinterestingtripinthesamearea—toEllisIsland.There'
sabigmuseumallabouttheimmigrantswhoarrivedthere.That'
sprettyinteresting!
Mm.Yes,I'
ddefinitelyliketodothat,too.
Sure,butyou'
regoingtobeprettybusy.Youwon'
tbeabletodothatinoneday.It'
salongway,youknow!
Really?
Howfarisit?
Fiveorsixmilesatleast!
Isit?
vegotnoideawheretheseplacesare.Haveyougotamap,perhaps?
Sure,I'
llgotogetit,andyoucanplanyourroute.
Exercise1
BCFGHI
Exercise2
Part1FTTT
Part2FFTF
Part3TTTTF
PartThreeMoreListening
PracticeOne
I'
mawindow-seatguy.Iknowmostpeopleliketheaisle,butIpreferthewindow.IliketolookoutwhenIfly.Iliketoseethecountryside,thesquarefieldspassingbelow.It'
sagametome.Itrytofigureoutwhichcitywe'
reover,whichriverwe'
vejustcrossed.AndIliketowatchthetinymatchboxcarsmovingdowntheroadandwonderwhetherthedriversknowthey'
rebeingwatchedfromabove.
Theviewcomeswithaprice,ofcourse.ItmeansI'
mtrapped,acaptiveaudiencetowhoevermightwanderdowntheaisleandplopdownnexttome.Overtheyears,I'
veperfectedtheartofbeingpolitebutnotcozytotheseaislepeople.I'
llsay"
hello"
butIdon'
tmakeanyattemptatconversation.Sometimesthisworks,sometimesitdoesn'
t.
Thereareaislepeoplewhotelltheirlifestories.Unprovoked,theybeginspillingthefamilybeans,evenbeforethepeanutsareserved.Ithappenedtomeagainrecently.Luckyforme,itwasonlyanhour'
sflight.
Hesaidhewascomingbackfromaweekendvisitinghiswifeandchild,whowerestayingatherbrother'
shouseinChicago.
Oh,asummervacation.Iinnocentlynodded.Thefloodgatesopened.No,shelefthimbecausehewasworkingtoomuch.Hewasneverhome.Shejustgotupandwalkedoutofthedoor,takingthebabywithher.Hehopedtogetthemback,andmendfences,buthecouldn'
tleavehiswork.Hedidn'
tknowwhattodo.
Itwastherapyat30,000feet,allincludedinthepriceofanairlineticket.Bythetimewelanded,IknewmoreaboutthismanthanIdoaboutmyownbrother.
Exercise1
AdvantagesADHDisadvantagesE
1.C2.D3.B4.C
PracticeTwo
Ifyou'
restayinginahostel,wouldyoumostlikelyberestingyourheadin（A）acastle;
（B）aSouthPacificresort;
（C）aboat?
Surprisingly,theansweris（D）:
alloftheabove.Nodoubtyou'
veheardstoriesaboutpreviousgenerations'
youthfuladventuresabroad,duringwhichtheyroutinelyspentnightsinslightlyseedyquarters,ofteninthecompanyof25to30strangers.Inexchangeforawallet-friendlynight'
ssleep,travelersenduredsharedbathrooms,noisyfellows,andunreasonablyearlycurfews.
Today'
shostelsareafarcryfromthespartanlodgingsofold.Withprivateaccommodationoptions,onlinebooking,and24-houraccess,theyareoftenasconvenientasbudgethotels.AddtothatInternetconnections,restaurantsandprivatebathrooms,andyouwonderwhyanyoneelseshellsoutthecashtostayelsewhere.
Whatpromptedthechange?
RogerCharles,secretarygeneraloftheInternationalYouthHostelFederation,pointstothechangingdemandsofyoungtravelers."
Customers'
expectationsaredifferent.Today'
scustomerswantprivatebedroomswithfacilities,andtheydon'
twanttostayindorms.Assumptionofgreatercomfortdrivesdemand."
Hostelpatronsarechanging,too.Theyarenotsoyounganymore.Forinstance,you'
llseepeopleintheirtwentiesandthirtieswhoaretakingayearofffromworktotravel.They'
reonatightbudget,sotheyturntohostels.Youalsoseeseniorsstayinginhostelsmoreandmorenow;
ithasreallybecomeanopportunityforculturalandintergenerationalexchange.
1.seedy2.company3.shared4.noisy5.early6.private
7.booking8.convenient9.restaurants10.bathrooms
1.T2.F3.T4.T
PracticeThree
（MikeisgoingtovisittheSaharawithhisclassmatesandheisaskinghisfriend,Bob,whohasbeenthere,foradvice.）
Mike:
Yes,IamgoingtoleavefortheSaharawithmyclassmatesnextweek.AndIthinktherewillbeproblemscrossingit.Imeanhowdidyoumakesurethatyoudidn'
trunoutofpetrolorwater?
Bob:
Well,yes.Infact,fuelisoneofthemainproblemscrossingtheSaharabecauseyouhavetogoaverylongwayfromonefillingstationtothenext.Youhavetogoeightorninehundredkilometersbetweenplaceswhereyoucanbesuretogetfuel.Whatwedidinfactwastouseadieselvehiclebecauseitdoesn'
tusequitesomuchfuelasapetrolvehicle.Andalsodieselfuelisthemainfuelusedbylorries.Soifyou'
rereallystuck,youcanalwaysbeg,ormorelikelybuy,somedieselfueloffapassinglorry.
HowmuchwaterdoyouthinkIoughttotakeforanexpeditionofeightpeople?
Well,one18-litermetalcanofwaterwillusuallyservefortwopeopleonthecompleteSaharancrossing,butinadditiontotheneedsfordrinkingyou'
vegottorememberthatyouneedtocarrywaterforyourvehicle.Andusuallyweleftabouthalfourwaterintactforemergencypurposes.
Andobviouslyarealworrymustbebreakingdown.
Yes,becauseifyoudobreakdownandhavetogethelp,itwillcostalotbecausepeopleknowyou'
reattheirmercythere.Soyouhavetobeasself-sufficientasyoucanandanticipateeverythingthatcouldgowrong,andtheremustbesomebodywithyouwhoknowshowtorepairalmostanythingthatcangowrongwithamotorvehicle.
IsitgoingtobecoldorwarmandwhatsortofthingsshouldItake?
Well,strangelyenoughtheSaharacanbeeverythingfromverycoldtoincrediblyhot.Itdependspartlyonthetimeofyear.Atnightinthewinter,itcangetquitecold.ThewinterthereisthesameastheEuropeanwinter.Soyouneedagoodsleepingbagandsweaters.
1.Fuel2.Water3.Vehicles4.clothes
1.passinglorries2.enoughwater3.drinking4.vehicle
5.emergency6.self-sufficient7.carrepairs
8.costmush/orbecostly9.sweaters10.Europeanwinter
PracticeFour
（Twostarslookbackattheirfavoriteholidaytravel.JamieLeeCurtisisanactressandauthor.Her
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