satisfaction怎么读2011年专四听听力原文及答案

2021年1月19日发(作者：积雪)
PART II


LISTENING COMPREHENSION

SECTION A


CONVERSATIONS


Questions
1
to
3
are
based
on
the
following
conversation.
At
the
end
of
the
conversation,
you
will
be
given
15 seconds
to
answer
the
questions.
Now,
listen
to
the conversation.


Woman: Good afternoon, International Trade Center Exhibition Services. How can I help?

Man: Oh, hello. I’d like some information about exhibiting at the International Auto Mobile Show.

Woman: The Auto Show? So, what would you like to know?

Man: First, can you give me an idea of how big the fair is?

Woman: Well, 121 companies had stands last year and that figure should be up to 140 this time.

Man: Sorry, how many?

Woman: 140.

Man: What about visiting numbers?

Woman:
Over
the
two
days,
we
had
6500
vis
itors,
so
with
more
stands
we’d
hope
for
more
people this time.

Man: And where did they to be said come from?

Woman: About 57% were from overseas: America and Europe, Japan, Singapore and South Korea.
The remained were local people.

Man: That’s interesting, now, a few practical questions. We’re thinking of taking a stand about 45
square meters. How much will that cost?

Woman: $$400 per square meter.

Man: Sorry, can you give me the cost again?

Woman: Yes. It’s $$400. So if you’re looking at 45 square met
ers, it would be, let me see, $$18000.
But that’s just the cost for a basic stand.

Man: What does the price include?

Woman: You get a list in a catalogue in both Chinese and English, some basic furniture
——
a desk
and four chairs, and electricity in lighting.

Man: So anything else would be extra like a poster.

Woman: That’s right


Questions
4
to
7
are
based
on
the
following
conversation.
At
the
end
of
the
conversation,
you
will
be
given
20 seconds
to
answer
the
questions.
Now,
listen
to
the conversation.


Man: Hello Linda.

Woman: Hello Jim.

Man: I’m thinking of invest in your new educational computer that your company has produced
and I’m interested in the advertise campaign.

Woman: Oh, thank you. What would you like to know?

Man: I’ve read your campaign plan. It looks
ok. I
only have a couple
of
questions mainly about
where you intend to place these advertisements.

Woman: Well, as you can see from the plan, we intend to place them in family magazines and on
early evening television. We want whole families that parents and children to see them.

Man: Mnn…but are you sure they’ll be the right families?

Woman: The right families? Well…

Man:
I
mean
are
you
certain
that
the
parents
who
read
these
magazines
and
watch
these
television programs are the people who will buy an educational computer for their children?

Woman: Yes, we are quite certain. A market research shows that…

Man:
Good.
I’m
sure
you’re
right.
And
I
see
that
you’re
thinking
of
placing
advertisements
in
teenage magazines as well.

Woman: Yes, we intend to
place them in some teenage magazines, the more serious ones, you
know. And we’re also thinking of putting them in
Sunday newspapers because
it’s likely that the
whole family will be together on Sundays.

Man:
I
see,
but
do
you
really
think
that
the
parents
and
children
will
like
the
same
advertisements?

Woman: We’ve done the research and we think they’ll like our advertisements.

Man: Good

Questions
8
to
10
are
based
on
the
following
conversation.
At
the
end
of
the
conversation,
you
will
be
given
15 seconds
to
answer
the
questions.
Now,
listen
to
the conversation.


Woman: Hello. I’m Sue Green. You must be John Fox.

Man: Yes, I am.

Woman: Thanks for coming to this job interview. Let me ask you a few questions.

Man: Yes, please.

Woman: Have you got any work experience?

Man:
Yes.
I
had
a
job
in
a
paper
factory
for
a
few
months
after
I
left
school.
Then
I
worked
in
summer holidays in the university, first in a fast-food restaurant, then at a book shop.

Woman: Ok. Do you drive? Have you got a driving license?

Man: Yes, I have.

Woman: That’s fine then. So what kind of interests do you have?


Man: Interests? Well, I like travelling. I play a lot of sports and I play the piano.

Woman: What sorts of sports do you like?

Man: Football, tennis and swimming.

Woman: Right. And what sort of music do you play?

Man: Oh, a lot of, different types, classic, jazz.

Woman:
Ok,
the
most
important
question
now.
What
experience
have
you
had
with
children?
Man: well, I’ve looked after my brother and sister as babies and as they’re young children. I also
worked with children in a youth club.

Woman: A youth club?

Man: Yes
. I’ve been working as a helper in a youth club since I studies
in
university as sort
of a
volunteer with teenagers.

Woman: Good. Ok, well, let you know our decisions in a few days.

Man: Thank you.

SECTION B


PASSAGES



Questions
11
to
13
are
based
on
the
following
passage.
At
the
end
of
the
passage,
you will be given 15 seconds to answer the questions. Now, listen to the passage.



Few people expect luxury while flying, but these days, even the basic seems to be in
bad shape.
It’s
not
our
common
to
fin
d
your
trade
table
broken,
the
in-flight
entertainment
system
not
working
and
your
seat
cushion
worn.
All
of
these
can
make
you
think
how
old
this
plane
is
anyway.

The reality for many US air travelers is the most of the journeys take place some planes
that have been in
service for a decade
or more. The average age of the fleet of the seven large
USA passenger airlines is about 14
years old according to the airline monitor. If found American
and Delta Northwest have the oldest fleets at about 16 years on average.

At the end of 2008, a
small percentage of the merged Delta Northwest planes dated back to the later 1960s. “US. fleets
are among the oldest in the world,” said Bridge Ablafare. And Adiation analyzed, “ I’m not really
sure the people should read th
at much into that.” Ablafare said, “ For the safety’s fine point, a lot
of the old
planes will
build tougher and with proper
maintenance. There’s no reason why flying
constant safe for 25 to 30 years. It’s also important to remember that the plane may be 2
0 years
old, but its engines and another major systems could
be recently manufactured and
upgraded.”
said Ablafare, “There’s less pressure on the airlines to upgrade the interior unless the safety issue
or redesign above save money.



Questions
14
to
17
are
based
on
the
following
passage.
At
the
end
of
the
passage,
you will be given 20 seconds to answer the questions. Now, listen to the passage.




Higher education isn’t for everyone and people
have variety of parts to choose from once they
graduate
from
high
school.
They
might
know
from
the
start
that
they
want
to go
street
to
the
professional world. If you’re in the market for a job that doesn’t require a degree but does come
with that a salary, here are a few jobs to consider:



Assembly supervisors over see workers who put together products by using power tools or other
dangerous equipment; the annual salary is
$$19926
.



At construction side assistant site managers report to the head
site manager and
plan, director
and coordinate the necessary tasks to
complete that day’s activities. Salary:
$$86584.




And
automobile
service
station
manager
draws
up
guidelines
for
gas
stations
and
automobile
repair shops and decides on our operations, a signs of job duties, and sets prices for services and
products. Salary:
$$81793.




Carpenter
supervisors
over
see
carpentry
work
on
a
specify
project
to
ensure
that
workers
on
schedule
and
executing
the
plan
accordingly.
The
supervisors
also
perform
some
of
carpenter
duties if time permits. Salary:
$$70565
.