2015天津高考英语听力录音原文

2015年天津高考听力稿及 W:Michael, I heard your jazz band is going to be playing at the Student Center, and I’m just calling to let you know I’ll be there. M:Oh, thanks, but I’m not in the band any more. In fact, I’m not in a group at all right now. W:That’s too bad-you’re such a talented musician.Why did you leave the group? M:I just couldn’t be a full-time student and still practice with the band every night. I also missed a couple of performances during my midterm exams, and I thought I’d better quit before the bandleader fired me. W:H ey, you know my friend Charlie, don’t you? He plays the piano. He and some of his friends are getting a band together and they need a good singer. M:I wouldn’t have time for that, either. W:O h, I don’t think they’ll practice very often. Charlie and his friends are all students, too. I’ll give you his number, and you can get in touch with him. M:OK, thank you very much. 第一节 (Text 1)W:Do you realize what you just did? M:No. What did I just do? W:You put so much salt in the soup. Our customers will be complaining all night! (Text 2)M:You know, I wash my son didn’t want to be a dentist. W:Why do you say that? M:Because I want him to manage my bookstore when I retire. (Text 3) M:Mark didn’t win that science award after all. W:I can’t believe it! I thought for sure he would. (Text 4) W:Why did Mary ignore me at the party last night? M:She might not have seen you. She wasn’t wearing her glasses. (Text 5) M:Both Sam and George are very strong runners. W:I’ve got a feeling Sam ‘s going to finish first. 第二节(Text 6) W:Hi, Dave. Long time no see! How have you been? M:I’m doing okay, but school has been really busy these days, and I haven't had time to relax. W:By the way, what’s your major? M:Hotel management. W:What do you want to do once you graduate? M:Uh...I haven’t decided for sure, but I think I’d like to work for a hotel. How about you? W:Well, when I first started college, I wanted to major in French, but I realized I might have a hard time finding a job using the language, so I changed my major to computer science. M:Do you have a part-time job to support yourself through school? W:Well, fortunately for me, I’ve got a four-year scholarship. How about you? M:I work three times a week at a restaurant near the campus. (Text 7) M:The place looks so different. W:Well, you’ve been away a long time. What is it...ten years? M:Fifteen years. W:It’s a long time. M:I know. Look at that open space over there. That used to be the movie theater, didn’t it? W:The movie theater? It was knocked down last year. M:Oh, I remember when we used to go there for the kids shows on Saturday mornings. Mickey Mouse, Tom and Jerry, the old cartoons. W:Yeah. M:I’ve got some happy memories of that place. W:Well, you should have been it a few years ago. It was dirty ; the seats were old; nobody wanted to go there anymore. M:Really? W:Yeah. They’re building a big new one on the other side of town now. English screens, armchair seats, armchair seats, top-class sound system. M:Wow. W:Yeah, it’s going to be much better. M:Well, that’s progress, I guess. (Text 8) Good morning, everyone, and thank you for your interest in the program at our Teen Training Centre. First, I’d like to take you through the classes available. We have lots of classes on offer. Our teachers are highly qualified and have lots of experience training younger people. Diana is our dance teacher, and she gives classes in ballet on Wednesday evenings and in modern dance on Thursday evenings. Jim usually takes the football practice sessions, but this year he will be running the basketball club on Saturday afternoons. We think this will be very popular. Steve will now run the football practice. We also have a skating course for beginners, and this will be taken by Kelly, who was last year’s London skating champion, so you’ll be in good hands with her expert advice. The day of this course will be confirmed by the end of this week. Next, you’ll have an opportunity to take a tour of the centre. 第一节 (Text 1) W:If you are working latte, would you please lock our office when you leave? M:Sure. I hope I won’t be more than an hour. (Text 2) W:Any luck at the booking office? M:I got us two tickets for the evening show, but one is in the 4th row, the other is in the 8th. W:It doesn’t matter. (Text 3) M:Wonderful view from up here, isn’t it? W:Great. But I’m exhausted. We’re at the top, aren’t we? M:Just about three hundred metres to go. (Text 4)W:We're going to change our meeting from Monday to Tuesday . M:It’s all the same to me. (Text 5)W:Are you sure you’re corrected all the errors in your term paper? M:Oh, I'd better read it through again. 第二节 (Text 6) W:David, can I give you a hand with one of those grocery bags? M:Sure, Nancy. Could you take this one please? I didn’t realize how heavy these bags would be. W:Why did you busy so many things when you have to walk back home from the store? M:Well, I didn’t intend to buy a lot. But I’m having some people over and I guess I needed more than I expected. W:What’s the occasion? M:Now the people I live with, the Browns, have been on vacation for a mouth and I thought I’d surprise them. I’m inviting some of their friends for a welcome-home dinner. W:Oh, that’s really thoughtful of you. M:I figure it’s the least I can do for them. They’ve been letting me stay with them rent-free while I’m in school. They’ve been such a big help to me. W:Really? That’s pretty kind of them. (Text 7) M:Good morning, City Museum. Can I help you? W:Oh yes. Good morning. I’m interested in the children ’s workshops and I’d like a litter more information, please. M:Sure. As you probably know, the workshops run every Saturday and the children do painting and make models there. W:Fine.And what about ages? M:Well, all ages from five upwards are welcome, though we do ask that children below eight years old are accompanied by an adult. W:That wouldn’t be a problem. What about the cost? M:Well, I think you’ll find it very reasonable. It’s $12a child. For two or more children from the same family, you get $2 off each. W:Oh, yes, very reasonable. And are they held in the museum? M:Not exactly. They’re nearby. W:Could you give me the full address? I don’t know the area very well. M:Yes, it’s Winter House. W:Right. M:And that’s in Tamer Street. W:Lovely. Thanks! (Text 8) Good afternoon, everyone. I’m so glad to be back to the university to give you a talk. First, I’d like to share how I started my career in journalism. When I was sixteen, I worked in a caféevery Saturday and Sunday. That was really difficult. When I was eighteen, I was a cook in a fast-food restaurant for a few months. The manager wasn’t very nice and the job was boring and badly paid. But the experiences have benefited me a lot of. After university, I was a marketing assistant for four years. It was okay but it wasn’t very interesting. Then I was an office manager. That was good, but it was always the same. I like differences, so I turned to journalism. It’s different every day. I’m often on planes or trains and in hotels and offices around the world and I meet lots of interesting people. It’s a great job, really. So, folks, you’ll never know what job suits you until you’ve tired it. Next...(fade out) 试卷A:1. B 2. C 3.C 4.A 5.B 6.A 7.C 8.B 9.C 10.B 11.A 12.A 13.B 14.C15.A 试卷B:1. B 2. B 3.C 4.A 5.C 6.B 7.A8. C 9.C 10.A11.C12.B 13.A 14.C 15.A