㈠ 职场英语综合教程听力
ave often thought it would be a blessing if each human being were stricken blind a
㈡ 求外研社必修四英语的听力原文
http://wenku..com/view/8720f49cdd88d0d233d46ad6.html
㈢ 英语听力原文
上面那个是VOA慢速英语的 all about eyes.原谅如下
Today’s program is all about eyes. When it comes to relationships, people’s eyes can be a window into their hearts. This means that their eyes can tell a lot about how they feel. We will tell a story about a man and woman who are teachers at the same school. The woman is interested in the man. She uses many methods to catch his eye, or get him to notice her. Once he sets eyes on her, or sees her, she might try to get him interested in her by acting playful. In other words, she might try to make eyes at him or give him the eye.
Let us suppose that this man gets hit between the eyes. In other words, the woman has a strong affect on him. He wants to spend time with her to get to know her better. He asks her out on a date.
She is so happy that she may walk around for days with stars in her eyes. She is extremely happy because this man is the apple of her eye, a very special person. She might tell him that he is the only person she wants, or “I only have eyes for you.”
On their date, the couple might eat a meal together at a restaurant. If the man is really hungry, his eyes might be bigger than his stomach. He might order more food than he can eat. When his food arrives at the table, his eyes might pop out. He might be very surprised by the amount of food provided. He might not even believe his own eyes. If fact, all eyes would be watching him if he ate all the food. This might even cause raised eyebrows. People might look at the man with disapproval.
During their dinner, the couple might discuss many things. They might discover that they see eye to eye, or agree on many issues. They share the same beliefs and opinions. For example, they might agree that every crime or injury should be punished. That is, they firmly believe in the idea of an eye for an eye. They might also agree that it is wrong to pull the wool over a person’s eyes. This means to try to trick a person by making him believe something that is false. But the man and woman do not believe in the evil eye, that a person can harm you by looking at you.
The next day, at their school, the woman asks the man to keep an eye on, or watch the young students in her class while she is out of the classroom. This might be hard to do when the teacher is writing on a board at the front of the classroom. To do so, a teacher would need to have eyes in the back of his head. In other words, he would know what the children are doing even when he is not watching them.
下面那首歌是Katie Melua 的Nine Million Bicycles参考下面
http://..com/question/45657292.html
㈣ 外研社英语听力材料 （单词及课文）必修一到选修的 急求 ！！！
你上中学学科网里面搜，很多的。
㈤ 外研社版新编大学英语视听说听力材料翻译下载
^你好，我是兔兔秃90，用网络网盘分享给你，点开就可以保存，链接永久有回效^_^链接：https://pan..com/s/10l5r9FXDkpfRCtHdxlAe2Q 提取码：答0000
㈥ 普通高中外研版同步练习册英语听力原文
原文啊。可能不太好找，我只在知米听力上看到过节选的
㈦ 谁知道大学英语初级听力（外研社）的原文在哪下载啊！告诉我啊！谢谢！
大学英语听力
文本下载：http://www.4english.cn/listen/focus/Focus%20Listening%201.rar
这里更详细了：）~~
http://bbs.rrenglish.com/viewthread.php?tid=1641
大学英语听力与文本
下载地址:
http://chyonglong.zj.com/ting.html
㈧ 大家帮我找找外研版的英语必修三的听力原文
Mole 1 听力原文
Carlos: Hello, my name is Carlos and I'm from Spain. Helen: Hi, Carlos. I'm Helen.
Amy: And my name is Amy. Pleased to meet you. Carlos: Are you English?
Helen: No! Neither of us is English.
Amy: Helen's from Scotland and I'm from Wales.
Carlos: Really? So, Helen, where do you live in Scotland? Helen: In Edinburgh.
Carlos: Edinburgh. Nice, that's the capital of Scotland, isn't it? Helen: Yes, it is.
Carlos: And Amy, you're from Wales. Amy: That's right.
Carlos: That's west of England, isn't it?
Amy: Yes, it is. It's a separate country and it's to the west of England. Carlos: And where in Wales do you live? Amy: Well, my family lives in Cardiff.
Carlos: Cardiff? I've never heard of Cardiff. Is it a big city? Amy: Yes, it is! It's the capital! Carlos: Oh, I'm so sorry! Amy: That's all right.
Carlos: There are so many capital cities in the United Kingdom. Helen: Yes, Scotland and Wales are separate countries. And each of them has a capital city.
Carlos: So what are you doing here in London? Helen: We're students.
Carlos: What are you studying? Helen: Languages. Carlos: Which ones?
Helen: Well, there are about 60 students in the class, and all of them are studying at least two languages. I'm studying French and Chinese. Amy: And I'm studying German and Russian. Carlos: So neither of you is studying Spanish.
Amy: No, sorry. In fact, none of the students in our class is studying Spanish. Carlos: Oh. That's sad.
Helen: Where in Spain do you live? Carlos: In Valencia.
Amy: Valencia? Whereabouts is that?
Carlos: It's on the east coast. It's about 200 kilometres south of Barcelona. Amy: I see. Is it a big city? Carlos: Yes. Quite big.
2
Amy: What's it like?
Carlos: It's a wonderful place. And our soccer team is fantastic. Helen: What kind of work do people do there? Carlos: Well, a lot of them work in tourism.
Helen: Really? And what are you doing here in London?
Carlos: Well, I'm studying English at university, so I'm here for a month. Amy: Really? That's nice.
Carlos: Yes. In fact, my whole class is coming. Helen: How many students are there in the class?
Carlos: Forty-seven. But none of them has arrived yet!
Mole 2 听力原文
Lingling: Is this your first time in Beijing, Richard? Richard: Yes, it is.
Lingling: How do you find it?
Richard: It's totally fascinating. It's so different from Sydney, where I live. Lingling: Now I'm fascinated. Tell me about the differences, as you see them. Richard: Well, Sydney's a younger city than Beijing. Beijing has a lot more inhabitants and is much more crowded.
Lingling: Yes, we certainly have a huge population, like most Chinese cities. Richard: It's very exciting, as a result. And there's so much construction going on.
Lingling: I know, we're growing very fast. For example, I don't think we have as many freeways as Sydney does, but we soon will!
Richard: I believe you! I think there are fewer tourists in Beijing—at least for now. And I get the feeling that Beijing's less dangerous.
Lingling: Yes, there's probably a lot less crime here.
Richard: What about the climate? I think Sydney has less rain. Lingling: Yes, we can get a lot of rain in July and August. Richard: I've noticed! It's pouring at the moment!
Lingling: The good thing about the rain, of course, is that it washes the pollution away.
Richard: I've noticed that too. We don't have as much pollution as you do.
Lingling: That's because you have less instry. The air can get quite polluted here...Ok, so that covers a lot of the differences. But are there any similarities? Richard: Oh yes...for example, I notice the wealth and the energy. Lingling: Sorry, I didn't get that.
Richard: The wealth and energy. I think there are as many rich people here as in Sydney... and I think your city is just as lively as mine.
Lingling: That's good to hear. So shall we go out this evening and find some of the action?
Mole 3 听力原文
Reporter: I'm standing in the centre of Plymouth, the capital of Montserrat, where just one week ago, a volcanic eruption took place. With me is Frank Savage, the governor of the island. Mr Savage, thank you for talking to us. Savage: You're welcome.
Reporter: What exactly happened last week? Savage: Well, the volcano erupted, and ash and lava poured down the mountain towards the sea.Unfortunately, there are several villages in its path. Reporter: That's terrible. Was anybody hurt?
Savage: No. Luckily, we had plenty of warning and I told people who lived in the path of the ash and lava to leave the island. We managed to get half the population to another island before the eruption took place. Reporter: Why are you still here?
Savage: Well, I'm still working because there's a lot to do. Reporter: How many people live on the island?
Savage: Eleven thousand people live here and about six thousand people have left. Reporter: Which areas are the most dangerous?
Savage: Well, the most dangerous places are between the volcano and the sea. There are a lot of villages there. And it was very dangerous. Sadly, hundreds of houses caught fire when the lava reached them. Reporter: Oh, I'm very sorry to hear that. Savage: Thankfully, no one was killed. Reporter: Are the houses still on fire?
Savage: No. Fortunately, we put all the fires out quite quickly.
Reporter: That's very good news. Well, it's a beautiful sunny day here in Plymouth. Does this mean that the danger is over?
Savage: No! The volcano could erupt again! People must understand that it is still very dangerous and they can't go back to their houses.
Reporter: OK—so that's the message from the governor —don't go back to your houses. When will people be able to return home?
Savage: We don't know at the moment. Hopefully, it won't be too long. Reporter: Thank you for your time, Mr Savage. Savage: Thank you.
Mole 4 听力原文
(int=interviewer)
Int: David, what do you see as the main problems with the environment?
D.U: Well, in a nutshell, the most urgent problem of all is the climate. The world's climate seemsto be getting warmer.
Int: We've seen a lot of evidence of that, haven't we? Hotter summers, warmer winters, that kind of thing. D.U: Yes, we have. Also, scientists have found that the ice at the Poles is beginning to melt.
Int: We've heard that too. Is that really happening? D.U: Yes, I'm afraid it is. And at sometime in the future, the ice may melt completely. Then it's Possible that the sea could rise and coastal cities like New York and Shanghai could disappear under water. Int: It sounds very frightening.
D.U: I couldn't agree with you more. It's scary!
Int: Can you explain why the climate's getting warmer?
D.U: Well, I'll do my best! It's pollution that's the problem. Gases from cars enter the atmosphere and stop the sun's heat from leaving the atmosphere. And factories give out chemicals that do the same thing. So as a result, the climate is getting warmer.
Int: From what I understand, carbon dioxide from cars is a major problem.
D.U: You're absolutely right. Carbon dioxide is the gas that does most damage to the atmosphere. But we have a problem with trees too. You see, trees give out oxygen and take in carbon dioxide. So they're very useful because they use up the carbon dioxide.
Int: I know what you're going to say. We're cutting down all the trees.
D.U: Yes, we cut them down because we need the land and because we use the wood for paper and furniture. That leaves more carbon dioxide in the atmosphere. Int: It's a terrible situation.
D.U: Yes, and another problem is all the garbage that we proce. We burn a lot of garbage, and once again, the gases pollute the atmosphere. The situation couldn't be worse, really.
Int: We should recycle garbage, not burn it. D.U: Of course we should.
Int: It's strange, we know all this, and yet we do nothing but talk about it. I can't help but feel very concerned.
D.U: Yes, well, it is worrying. But governments are beginning to do something about it. I don't think it's too late.
Mole 6 听力原文
M: What are you looking for? W: A map of China.
M: I've got a book here that has lots of maps of China. It's called Maps of the World. Which place are you looking for?
W: I'm trying to find the Three Gorges Dam. M: Is it a big dam?
W: Big—it's absolutely enormous!
M: I saw a film on TV about a dam last night. W: Really? Which one? The Three Gorges Dam?
M: No. The film I saw wasn't about the Three Gorges Dam. W: Wasn't it?
M: No. It was another dam. It was in Egypt. W: Was it an interesting film?
M: Interesting? It was absolutely fascinating!
W: We visited the Three Gorges Dam in December. M: Really? How did you get there?
W: We took a boat that went up the Yangtze River.
M: Was it a nice trip?
W: Nice? It was absolutely wonderful!
W: What are you doing?
M: I'm writing an email to some people I met on the boat. W: Where are they from?
M: Vietnam. They were on a visit organised by the government. W: How many of them were there?
M: Well, I spoke to a man who said there were 25 in the group.