施心远听力教程第三册答案unit1unit8Word格式文档下载.docx
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tbeabletodothatsomuch.Yes,Ithinkthey'
llbefullof(8)electronicgadgets:
thingslikeveryadvancedtelevisions,videos,perhapsvideoswhichtakeup...thescreen(9)takesupthewholewall.Ishouldthink.Yes,you'
llhavethingslike(10)garagedoorswhichopenautomaticallywhenyou(11)driveup,perhapselectronic(12)sensorswhichwill(13)recognizeyouwhenyou,whenyoucometothefrontdooreven.Perhaps(14)architectsanddesignerswillbeabitmore(15)imaginativeabouthowhousesaredesignedandperhapswiththe(16)shortageofspacepeoplewillthinkofputtinggardens(17)ontheroofand,andmayberoomscanbe(18)expandedand,and(19)contracteddependingonwhatyouusethemfor,soperhapsthere'
llbeabitmore(20)flexibilityaboutthat.
Part2
ListeningforGist
A:
Tuesdaytwofifteen.Letmelookinmydiary.
B:
No,Thursday.
Oh,I'
msorry.IthoughtyousaidTuesday.
B:
Thursdaytwofifteen.No,I'
msorry.I'
vegotanappointmentuntilthree.Couldwemakeitlater?
Saythreefifteen?
Well,there'
salottotalkabout.It'
lltakeacoupleofhours,atleast.
ShallwesayMondaymorning,then?
Mondaymorning.Allright.Nineo'
clock?
Nine.Ithinkthatwillbeallright.I'
llringyoubackandconfirm.A:
Allright.Butringbeforefive,couldyou?
Allright.
Rightyouare.Bye.
Bye.
Exercise.Directions:
Listentothedialogueandwritedownthegistandthekeywordsthathelpyoudecide.
1.Thisdialogueisaboutmakinganappointment.
2.ThekeywordsareTuesday.Thursday.twofifteen.threefifteen.Mondaymorning.nineo'
clock.
SectionTwoListeningcomprehension
Part1Dialogue
I'
mterriblysorryI'
mlate
Woman:
Listen!
I'
mlate.
Man:
Oh,that'
sallright.Itdoesn'
treallymatter,doesit?
Ihaven'
tgotanythingbettertodo,haveI?
Justletmeexplain,willyou?
I'
veonlybeenwaitingforoveranhour.That'
sall.
Yes.Iknow,andIwouldhave...
Afterall,mytimeisn'
treallythatimportant,isit?
Pleasedon'
tbelikethat.Justletmeexplain.
(Silence.Mansaysnothing.)
I...ItriedtogethereintimebutjustafterIlefthome,thecarbrokedown.
Thecarbrokedown?
Yes,and...well...luckily...therewasagaragenearme.And...andittookthemawhiletorepairit.
Whydidn'
tyouatleastphone?
Iwouldhave!
ButIdidn'
tknowthenumberoftherestaurant.
Youcouldhavelookeditupinthetelephonebook!
Yes,but...you'
llneverbelievethis...Icouldn'
trememberthenameoftherestaurant.Iknewwhereitwas,butforgotthename.
Isee.Well,atleastitwasluckyyoufoundagaragetorepairyourcar.
Yes.ItwassomethingIcouldn'
tdomyself.Itdidn'
ttaketoolong,butthat'
swhyI'
mlate,yousee.
Uh-huh.Whichgarage,bytheway?
Pardon?
Whichgaragedidyoutakeitto?
Uh...theonenearmyflat.Youknow.LewisBrothers.
Yes,Iknowthatgarage.It'
stheonlyonenearyourflat.
Hmm,wellnow,let'
shavesomethingtoeat.Uh,whataboutsome...
Iknowthegarageverywell!
Yes.Let'
sseenow.Yes,IthinkI'
llhavesome...
Apityit'
sSunday.
sSunday.ThatgarageisclosedonSunday!
Exercise
Directions:
1.Theyarepossiblyboyfriendandgirlfriend.
2.Inarestaurant.
3."
Itdoesn'
"
veonlybeenwaitingforoveranhour.
That'
sall"
Afterall,mytimeisn'
Well,atleastitwasluckyyoufoundagaragetorepairyourcar."
4.Becauseshewantstostoptheconversationlikethis.
5.Becauseheknowsthegirlislying.
Part2Passage
TheOscarStatuette
1Industryinsidersandmembersofthepresscalledtheaward"
theAcademystatuette"
"
thegoldentrophy"
or"
thestatueofmerit"
butthetermneverstuck.
2.Nohardevidenceexiststosupportthattale,butinanycase,bythesixthAwardsPresentationin1934,aHollywoodcolumnistusedthenameinhiscolumn.
3.WaltDisneywashonoredwithonefull-sizeandsevenminiaturestatuettesonbehalfofhisanimatedfeatureSnowWhiteandtheSevenDwarfs.
4.Ifthestatuettesdon'
tmeetstrictqualitycontrolstandards,theyareimmediatelycutinhalfandmelteddown.
5.ThelargeboxesareshippedtotheAcademyofficesviaairexpress,withnoidentifiablemarkings.
TheOscarstatuette,designedbyMGM'
s*chiefartdirectorCedricGibbons,depictsaknightholdingacrusader'
s*sword,standingonareeloffilmwithfivespokes,signifyingtheoriginalbranchesoftheAcademy:
Actors,Writers,Directors,Producers,andTechnicians.
Bornin1928,yearswouldpassbeforetheAcademyAwardofMeritwasofficiallynamed"
Oscar"
.Industryinsidersandmembersofthepresscalledtheaward"
.Theentertainmenttradepaper,WeeklyVariety,evenattemptedtopopularize"
theironman"
.Thetermneverstuck.
ApopularstoryhasbeenthatanAcademylibrarianandeventualexecutivedirector,MargaretHerrick,thoughtthestatuetteresembledheruncleOscarandsaidso,andthatasaresulttheAcademystaffbeganreferringtoitasOscar.
Nohardevidenceexiststosupportthattale,butinanycase,bythesixthAwardsPresentationin1934,HollywoodcolumnistSidneySkolskyusedthenameinhiscolumninreferencetoKatharineHepburn'
sfirstBestActresswin.TheAcademyitselfdidn'
tusethenicknameofficiallyuntil1939.
Sinceitsconception,theOscarstatuettehasmetexactinguniformstandards-withafewnotableexceptions.Inthe1930s,juvenileplayersreceivedminiaturereplicas*ofthestatuette;
aventriloquist*EdgarBergenwaspresentedwithawoodenstatuettewithamoveablemouth;
andWaltDisneywashonoredwithonefull-sizeandsevenminiaturestatuettesonbehalfofhisanimatedfeatureSnowWhiteandtheSevenDwarfs.Between1942and1944,insupportofthewareffort,Oscarsweremadeofplaster.AftertheWar,winnersturnedinthetemporaryawardsforgoldenOscarstatuettes.
ThetraditionalOscarstatuette,however,hasn'
tchangedsincethe1940s,whenthebasewasmadehigher.In1945,thebasewaschangedfrommarbletometalandin1949,AcademyAwardstatuettesbegantobenumbered,startingwithNo.501.
Approximately50OscarsaremadeeachyearinChicagobythemanufacturer,R.S.Owens.Iftheydon'
tmeetstrictqualitycontrolstandards,thestatuettesareimmediatelycutinhalfandmelteddown.
EachawardisindividuallypackedintoaStyrofoamcontainerslightlylarger
thanashoebox.
Eightofthesearethenpackedintoalargercardboardbox,andthelargeboxesareshippedtotheAcademyofficesinBeverlyHillsviaairexpress,withnoidentifiablemarkings.
OnMarch10,2000,55AcademyAwardsmysteriouslyvanishedenroutefromtheWindyCity*totheCityofAngels.Ninedayslater,52ofstolenstatuetteswerediscoverednexttoaDumpster*intheKoreatownsectionofLosAngelesbyWillieFulgear,whowaslaterinvitedbytheAcademytoattendtheOscar2000ceremoniesasaspecialguest.
Foreightdecades,theOscarshavesurvivedwar,weatheredearthquakes,andevenmanagedtoescapeunscathed*fromcommonthieves.Since1995,however,R.S.Owenshasrepairedmorethan160statuettes."
Maybesomebodyusedchemicalsonthemtopolishthemandthechemicalsrubbedrightthroughthelacquer*andintothegold,"
explainsthecompanypresident."
Ormaybepeoplestoredthemsomeplacewheretheycorroded."
Althoughhestressesthatthestatuetteismadetoendure,SiegeloffersthissageadvicetoallOscarwinners:
"
Ifitgetsdusty,simplywipeitwithasoftdrycloth."
ExerciseAPre-listeningQuestion
EveryJanuary,theattentionoftheentertainmentcommunityandoffilmfansaroundtheworldturnstotheupcomingAcademyAwards,thehighesthonorinfilmmaking.TheannualpresentationoftheOscarshasbecometheAcademyofMotionPictureArtsandSciences'
mostfamousactivity.TheOscarStatuetteisaknightholdingacrusader'
ssword,standingonareeloffilmwithfivespokes.
ExerciseBSentenceDictation
Listeningtosomesentencesandwritethemdown.Youwillheareachsentencethreetimes.
ExerciseCDetailedListening
Listentothepassageanddecidewhetherthefollowingstatementsaretrue(T)orfalse(F).Discusswithyourclassmateswhyyouthinkthestatementistrueorfalse.
T1.TherewerefiveoriginalbranchesoftheAcademy.
(BecausethefivespokesonthereeloffilmsignifytheoriginalbranchesoftheAcademy:
Actors,Writers,Directors,Producers,andTechnicians.)
F2.TheAcademyAwardofMeritwasofficiallynamed"
in1928.
(Bornin1928,yearswouldpassbeforetheAcademyAwardofMeritwasofficiallynamed"
Oscar."
)
T3.TheAcademystaffbeganreferringtotheAcademystatuetteasOscarbecauseMargaretHerricksaidthestatuettewaslikeheruncleOscar