人教版高中英语必修一听力录音文稿

Unit 1

LISTENING TEXT

Dear Lisa,

There is nothing wrong with you and this boy being friends and studying course a boy

and a girl can be good friends. Ending your friendship with this boy would be a stupid thing to do.

You would lose a good friend and someone to study ers like to gossip, and they often

see something that isn't real .Perhaps your classmates

cannot

understand

your

friendship

with

this

boy.

That's

no

reason

to

stop

it.

My

advice

is

to

ignore your classmates. That way you will show them that you are more grown-up than they are.

Yours

Miss Wang

Part I

Leslie Clark, a Canadian from Vancouver, arrives in China

to do some business. Her company

sells buses. During her stay she meets many Chinese people. Most of them are very kind to her. A

few

of

them

invite

her

to

dinners

with

delicious

food

and

drink.

They

take

her

to

interesting

places and to a mountain in the countryside. Some people even invite her to be a guest in their

homes.

Leslie

is

asked

whether

she

thinks

the

Chinese

are

friendly.

Yes,

she

says,

I

think

Chinese people are very friendly.

Part 2

When

she

gets

on

the

plane

to

fly

home,

another

Canadian

asks

her,

did

you

make

any

friends

in

China?

Leslie

replies,

I

made

some

good

friends.

Of

course

they

are

business

friends. No one can become a close friend when you see them for such a short time. I think some

of them really liked me but others may have been trying to be my friend for their own reasons .

On Saturday evening I talked to Daddy about my friendship with Peter. Daddy said,

must be careful, Anne. We live very close together here.

Then on Sunday morning he called me and we talked about it again. He said,

about

what

you

told

me.

I

think

you

should

not

talk

to

him

alone

so

often.

This

is

a

special

situation. If you were outside you could see many other boys and girls. You could do all kinds of

other things. But here you are together all the time and if you want to get away you can't. In fact

you see each other 24 hours a day. What happens if you quarrel?

I did not agree with him and continued to talk to Peter every evening. A few days later Daddy

showed he was not pleased with me. He had thought that after our talk I would not go upstairs

every evening. He was disappointed that I had not followed his advice.

Unit 2

Part

1

Hey, y'all, this here is Buford. I come from a big oil town

in Texas. Now, y'all need to understand

that we ain't really a state, but a whole nother country. Now let me tell ya a story about when I

was just a pup. One hot summer's day I was swimmin with my cousins Little Lester and Big Billy

Bob. We was jumpin' in the water and feelin'good .Then along comes this catfish ' bout the size of

a house. Well, alright, maybe a little smaller than that. Little Lester starts to thinkin it's goin' to

eat him sure 'nough. Man, you shoulda seen him! He got outta the water fast as lightning and

climbed up a tree. Big Billy Bob and I just laughed and laughed. To this day, Lester won't go near

that place

Part 2

Hello, everyone, I am Buford's teacher, Jane, from Britain. Perhaps you didn't quite understand

everything Buford said. He said that he lives in Houston, a city in Texas. He wants everyone to

know that he doesn't believe Texas is a state in the USA but a different country. Buford says that

he would like to tell you a story about him when he was a small child. One hot summer's day he

was swimming with Big Billy Bob and Lester. They were jumping into the water, which felt good.

Then he says that they saw a catfish almost the size of a house but, he adds, that the catfish was

really smaller. Buford says that Lester thought he was going to be eaten by the catfish. He says,

goodness,

you

should

have

seen

Lester!

He

says

that

Lester

got

out

of

the

water

faster

than

lightning and climbed up a tree. Buford and Big Billy Bob just laughed a lot. To this day, he says,

Lester won't visit that place.

S1: I live in South Asia. My country is thousands of years old and now has more than a

billion

people.

Unlike

many

other

countries,

our

people

speak

a

lot

of

languages.

So

we

use

English,

which we got from British rulers hundreds of years ago. Of course, we have our own way of using

English .

S2: Well, I live on a huge green island in western Europe .Hundreds of years ago, my people spoke

a

very

different

language

from

English.

Then

the

British

rulers

came.

Now

the

old

language

is

spoken in only a few villages in the western part of my country.

S3:My country has more than 7,000 islands. Some of them are very large but most of them are

quite small. Hundreds of years ago, the Spanish rulers changed the way we live. Much later, the

American rulers taught their own kind of English in our schools. Nowadays, we speak a kind of

English that borrows words from American English but is mostly our own.

S4: My country is very small. In fact, it's really a city. It is in southeast Asia and is very rich. People

come

from

all

over

Asia

to

do

business

here.

Today,

you

can

hear

our

kind

of

English

spoken

everywhere in the city and on many ships that come here.

CP= Chen Peng(male)

WT= Wang Ting

CP: What are you doing this weekend, Wang Ting?

WT: I'm going to buy some CDS to improve my English.

CP: What? Are you kidding ?

WT: No. I often listen to English songs and learn them. It's an easy way to learn some idiomatic

English expressions. Sometimes I watch films too.

CP: No, not me! I used to watch English films but I can't understand them without the Chinese

subtitles. I think English is too hard .

WT: You give up too easily. Why not watch CCTV 9 or listen to songs like me? CP: I sometimes do

that.

I

like

watching

the

news

and

the

interviews

on

CCTV

9.

They

often

have

Chinese

people

talking and they give subtitles in English to explain what they are saying. I find that very useful.

WT: Yes, that's a good way to practise your understanding of English. Why don't you also listen to

the native speakers and improve your listening skills?

CP: Yes, I think I'li do that more regularly. My teacher always says that

to learn. She'll be proud of me!

WT: I'm sure she will.

Unit 3

JOURNEY DOWN THE MEKONG

Part 3 CHATTING WITH A GIRL

The next day the travellers see a girl(G) walking along the road. Wang Kun(WK)speaks to her.

WK: Hello!

G: Hello! Are you travellers?

WK: Yes. We're travelling along the Mekong River. We've been all through China and now we're

going to follow the river through Laos.

G:

I'm

Laotian.

The

Mekong's

our

most

important

river.

Did

you

know

that

it

appears

on

our

national flag?

WK: Really?

G: Yes. We use the river for washing, fishing and transporting things around the country. We'd be

lost without it. It's better than a road.

WK:

Well,

no

wonder

I've

seen

boats

going

up

and

down---

they're

transporting

goods

and

people.

G: Yeah. We call it

useful to us as the sea.

WK: How interesting! In Tibet the river's called

about the river, don't they?

G: Yes, they do. Watch out for the temples, caves and a waterfall along the river.

WK: Wow! Can we sleep by the river?

G: Yes, of course you can. There are many small villages along the river. You can stay there if you

wish.

WK: Thanks a lot.

JOURNEY DOWN THE MEKONG

Part 4 OUR JOURNEY THROUGH LAOS The next day we crossed the border into Laos. We were

interested to learn that most of the western border of Laos is formed by the Mekong River. The

country also has the smallest number of people in Southeast Asia, so there is plenty of space for

villages and fields. As we cycled across the plains, we could see many low mountains covered in

trees. Autumn is the best time to travel here. The weather was so cool and dry that it was very

pleasant to ride alongside the river.

On our third night we slept in a small village on little pieces of wood. The village had no lights. In

a few houses, however, we could see candles. It was very quiet. On the small road near the village,

we heard only one truck all night. However, the river sounded like a man singing in a low voice.

The

next

morning

we

made

an

early

start

and

travelled

quite

far

before

lunch. Along

the

way,

strange buses called tuk-tuks passed us. For lunch we ate a special noodle soup. After lunch we

were

tired

so

we

put

our

bikes

on

a

bus

going

to

Vientiane---the

capital

of

Laos.

A

cage

of

chickens sang to us all the way!

JOURNEY DOWN THE MEKONG

Part 5 BY THE RIVER IN LAOS

After leaving noisy and crowded Vientiane, we cycled on to the south. On our way we saw an old

man fishing on the Mekong. We stopped to talk to him. We put our hands together to greet him

in the way of his people. He smiled and moved his head down a bit. Then he spoke to us.

M= Man WK= Wang Kun WW= Wang Wei M: Good morning. Where are you going ?

WK: We're travelling along the Mekong. Can you tell us about life by the river?

M: Well, it's changed a lot. In the past there were many small villages along the river. The fisher

men caught many different kinds of fish and sold them.

W: Has life changed much?

M: Er, the new dams made a difference to many people's lives. Some villages disappeared and

now those people live and work in the towns. They live a better life there, but I prefer the old

way of life and so I'm still here. I like the peaceful life along the river and I don't like the noise of

the city because I am a good fisherman.

WK: Do you catch many fish?

M: I catch enough for my family and I sell what's left over to other people.

W: That sounds good. What else can you see by the river?

M:

There

are

many

different

kinds

of

animals

and

plants

as

well

as

temples,

caves

and

a

a protected area so you can tell that it's very special.

Unit 4

A reporter is asking a man to describe his experience in the San Francisco earthquake of 1906 .

R= reporter

M= man

R: What was the first thing you remember?

M: Oh, my goodness. It was about 5 o'clock in the morning. I remember, I woke up when I was

thrown

out

of

the

bed.

When

I

tried

to

walk.

the

floor

shook

so

that

I

fell.

I

felt

terrified

and

rushed downstairs.

R: What did you see outside?

M: Oh, I saw things I never want to see again. It seemed as if the end of the world came. People

were

crying,

shouting

and

running

everywhere.

Bricks

were

falling

down

from

some

buildings