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人教版八下英语听力
M1 U1
Tony's
mum: Tony, your room is very untidy. Can you tidy
it
up, please?
Tony: OK,
Mum.
Tony's
mum:
You
need
to
find
somewhere
to
put
your
collection
of model cars. You have so many now!
Tony's dad: I collected cars too when I
was your age. And I
also collected
stamps.
Tony:
Well,
I
have
a
collection
of
tickets.
A
stamp
collection
is too expensive
for me.
Tony's
dad:
Yes,
I
spent
a
lot
of
money
on
some
special
stamps.
Tony's mum: My hobby was collecting
dolls at that time. Oh,
and I also had
a collection of fans
—
you
know, Chinese fans.
But they took up
less space than your collection of cars!
M1 U3
Girl:
We
have some interesting results from our
survey
on
teenage
hobbies.
Boy: What's the most popular
hobby?
Girl: Well, boys and girls have
different hobbies. The girls
like
singing
and
dancing,
but
the
boys
prefer
playing
football,
and they like watching it, too.
Boy: Oh, I see. Is there anything that
boys and girls like
doing?
Girl: Yes, both girls and boys enjoy
playing table tennis.
Boy: Why do
teenagers like their hobbies?
Girl:
They
like to
learn about
new
things,
and
to
develop
new
skills.
For
example,
collecting
stamps
helps
them
learn
about
other
countries,
and
playing
chess
develops
thinking skills.
Boy: I see. My
hobby
is
growing vegetables. Is
that a popular
hobby?
Girl: Yes, it is. This hobby helps the
whole family.
M1 WB
Alice:
My
name's
Alice.
Hobbies?
Well,
I
don't
really
have
any
hobbies. No, that's not
true. I read a lot and reading is a
hobby,
isn't
it?
But I don't
play chess, or
tennis, or
things
like
that. I've got
a
lot
of friends
and
I
spend
a
lot of time
with them. We
talk
about
all kinds of
things
—
people,
our
friends, school, our teachers, our
family. And I spend a lot
of time with
my family
—
we do most things
together. We watch
quite a lot of
television. I work hard at
school
—
very
hard
—
I love science and want
to be a doctor. So I don't really
have
much time for other things. But as I said, I read
a lot
—
that's my hobby. What
about you?
Mike:
My
name's
Mike.
I've
only
got
one
hobby
and
that's
football. My
schoolwork is
OK.
I'm quite
good at
it,
but
it's
football
that's
important
to
me.
I've
got
three
or
four
friends,
and they love football, too. We talk
about football all the
time, and play
every day after school. I'd like to play in a
real
football
team
one
day.
My
sports
teacher
says
it's
possible if I really practise. I would
love that.
Linda: Yes, I'm Linda. My
hobbies? I've played chess since I
was
eight
years
old.
My
father
taught
me.
He
is
in
a
chess
club
and
he's
one
of the best players
there.
Because of
this, I've
become a very
good chess player, too. In fact, I'm better at
chess
than
my
father
now. He gets
quite
angry
when I
say
this,
but it's true. I love
playing chess. I like things that are
difficult
—
I get
bored if something's too
easy
—
I've always
been like that. I've joined my father's
chess club and I can
beat
almost
everyone
there!
Maybe
one
day
I'll
become
a
champion!
M2 U1
Receptionist: Good morning, Radio
Beijing.
Sally: Hello, is Chen Huan
there?
Receptionist: Hold the line,
please.
Secretary: Hello?
Sally: Hello. Is that Chen Huan
speaking?
Secretary: This is Chen
Huan's secretary speaking. Sorry. He
isn't here right now. Can I take a
message?
Sally: No, thank you. I'll
call back later.
Secretary: Who's
calling, please?
Sally: This is Sally
Maxwell speaking.
Secretary: Can I
help you?
Sally:
Yes,
please.
Can
you
ask
Chen
Huan
if
I
can
bring
a
friend
to the interview next week?
Secretary: I'm sure that'll be OK.
Sally: Great! Thank you.
Secretary: Bye!
M2 U3
6 I'm Charlie. I've been best friends
with Sam for over ten
years since we
were at primary school. But now that we are
teenagers,
we
seem to be changing. We don't
have the
same
friendship
any
more,
and
I
miss
it.
I
want
to
stay
friends
with
Sam,
but
I'm
not sure
it's going to work
any
more.
What
should
I do? Should I make new friends? Or
should I try to get our
friendship back
again?
7
Boy
1:
I just
want
to
say
to Charlie,
best friends
come
and
go, you know.
Nothing can stay the same forever, not even a
long friendship of ten years. When you
grow up, you change,
and
you
want
different
things.
You
are
not
the
same
as
you
were
ten years ago, and your friend isn't
the same, either. Don't
think about the
past so much.
Girl
1:
The
same
thing
happened
to
me
once.
I
met
Jenny
when
we
were
about
six,
and
we
were
best
friends
until
the
beginning
of junior high
school. She went to a different school, and
started
making
friends
with
some
of
her
classmates.
They
weren't
very
nice
people.
And she
changed.
She became unkind,
too.
I
was
lonely,
but
I
knew
that
she
was
different.
She
wasn't
the
same friend any more and I didn't like the
Boy
2:
Do
something
special
together,
just
you
and
Sam.
Plan
a WHOLE
day to do something fun. Or just do things
together
that
you
enjoyed
in
the
past.
You'll
see
if
there's
still
some
of that old friendship
left.
Girl
2: When I was 10, my best friend moved away to
another town. Our friendship nearly
ended, but then I called
her and told
her how I felt. You need to make sure Sam knows
how you feel, and if you are really
good friends, then your
friendship will
not end.
M2 WB
Everyone
on the bus
was
looking out
of the window,
or sitting
with their eyes
closed. At the next stop, there was a little
old man with grey hair.
the
Old
People's Centre?
he asked
the driver.
driver answered.
The old man got on the bus, smiled and said
in
a loud
voice,
good morning to
you
all!
all smiled,
but nobody
spoke.
From
that
day
on, the
old
man took the
bus
every day.
One day,
he asked,
Everyone laughed.
Strangers began talking to each other.
don't know who you are,
us
feel happier.
One
morning he
was
holding
some
flowers
in
his
hand.
We
asked
him who
they
were
for, and he told us he had
a special
friend.
going
to
ask
her
if
she
will
marry
me,
he
said.
don't
you all
come with me?
M3 U1
Announcer:
Good
afternoon.
It's
three
o'clock,
and
you're
listening to Radio Beijing in English,
with your newsreader,
Zhang Li.
Zhang Li: Thank you. Here's the latest
news from China and
around the world.
The president of Russia arrived in Beijing
today
for a
visit
to China.
He'll
stay here
for three days
...
Now
for
the sports
report,
and
we're going
over to
our
sports
reporter,
Wang
Lin for
his
latest
report on the
China-England
match. Wang
Lin, can you tell us what the score is?
Wang Lin:
Yes, at
the
moment, the score
is
China 1
England 2.
England are
winning, but there is still half an hour to go.
Back to you, Zhang Li!
Zhang
Li:
Thank
you,
and
we look
forward to
the
result of
the
China-England
match.
Finally,
the
weather
report
from
Li
Yong.
Li
Yong:
Well,
it'll
be
sunny
this
afternoon,
and
rainy
in
the
evening. That's all from
me.
Zhang
Li:
And
that's
all
from
us.
Thank
you
and
good
afternoon
from everyone here
on Radio Beijing.
M3 U3
Hello,
everyone. I'm Kate.
Well, my
day
starts
at about
10 am
with a run in the
park. I run for about an hour. I listen to
the
latest news
on radio. Then
I
meet my
team and prepare
the
programme. We all decide
what will be on the programme.
My
programme starts at 4 pm and finishes at 7:30 p.m.
Before
I
begin,
I
think
about
my
listeners.
I
imagine
that
I
am
talking
to
them
in
person.
That
makes
my
radio
show
feel
personal.
The
audience seems to like that. In the
first part of the show,
I
interview
my guests. Then
the newsreader
comes
in.
The news
takes
about five minutes.
After
the news it's the
weather
report,
and
then
the
phone
in.
Listeners
phone
the
station
and
talk to me. That's my favourite part of
the programme.
M3 WB
And
now, news from around the world.
A
tiger got free from a zoo and shocked people in a
park in
Spain. It happened on Sunday,
and there were a lot of people
in
the
park.
The
police
found
the
tiger
and
returned it
to
the
zoo. Thankfully, nobody
got hurt.
British
people
sent
3.19
billion
text
messages
last
month,
says
a recent report. That is more than 100
million messages each
day.
An 84 year
old South
African
grandfather
is
taking
his
school
leaving
exams
—
66
years
after he first took
them. He
has
already
taken
his
maths
paper,
and
he
said
it
was
easy
When
the
reporter
asked
why
he
decided
to
take
the
exams
again,
he said it was because he didn't do too
well the first time.
He wanted to see
if he could be a clever grandfather.
M4
U1
Betty: Tony, how
do I
use
the video camera
on my mobile
phone?
Tony: It's easy, Betty. First, turn it
on. Then you choose
camera, and press
the yes button. Then you choose video, and
press the yes button.
Betty: OK, oh, yes.
Tony:
So now you can take your video.
Betty:
OK, I've got it!
Tony: And if you want
to play back your video, press the
playback
symbol
—
that's right.
Betty: And can I save it?
Tony:
You
can
save
it
on
your
mobile
phone.
If
your
mobile
phone
doesn't have enough memory, save it on
your computer. Just
connect your phone
to your computer and copy it.
Betty:
Thank you for the instructions.
M4 U3
Man: Hello, can I help you?
Woman: Yes,
please. I want
to buy a mobile
phone,
but
I
don't
know which one to get. How can I choose
the best phone?
Man: First, you need
to decide what you want it for.
Woman:
That's
easy!
I
want
to
call
my
friends,
and
I
don't
want
to look for a public telephone.
Man: If you only want to make telephone
calls, you only need
a simple phone.
Woman: Oh, well, I want to send text
messages, too. I love
sending text
messages.
Man: That's not a problem.
All mobile phones can send text
messages.
Woman: Why are
some phones more expensive than others?
Man:
Well,
that's
because
you
can
use
them
to
take
photos,
too.
Woman: That sounds useful.
Man: And you can save music on some
phones.
Woman: Wow! That's the phone I
want.
Man: Well, have a look at this
one ...
M4 WB
Mother: Anna,
are you ready? We're leaving in a few minutes.
Anna: No, I'm not ready. I can't find
my mobile phone.
Mother:
Darling,
you
don't need
your
mobile phone. We're just
going to visit your aunt for an hour or
two.
Anna:
I
do
need
it.
Julia
is
sending
me
a
text
message
at
three
o'clock.
Mother: Well, you can call her on my
phone and talk to her.
Anna: Mum, I
need my phone. Oh, where is it?
Mother: Have you looked under your bed?
Anna: I've looked everywhere. Maybe
someone's taken it. Oh,
I hope not.
Mother: Anna, if you've lost your
phone, we're not going to
get
you
another
one.
It
was
very
expensive.
You
need
to
be
more
careful.
Anna: Mum, please help me look. When we
find it, we can go.
Mother: We're
going with or without the phone, Anna.
Anna:
I want
to
take
some photos
of Aunt
May. I
need my
phone
to do that.
Mother: We can use my camera.
Anna: It's not the same. I must find
it! Maybe I left it at
Emily's house.
Mother: If you think you left it at
Emily's house, call her.
But not now.
Come on. We're leaving.
Anna: Oh, this
is terrible! What am I going to do?
Mother: You're going to come with me.
We'll find it when we
get back, I'm
sure ... Hmm, what's that over there? Here it
is, Anna. It was under the chair.
Anna: Thank goodness!
Mother: Can we go now?
Anna: Can
I just
send
a text
message
to
Julia?
I must
tell
her
that I almost lost my phone!
Mother: Oh, Anna, we really haven't got
time now. Why don't
you send her an
email when we get back?
M5 U1
Tony's dad: What's that noise?
Tony's mum: It's Tony. He's playing his
guitar.
Tony's dad: It's a pity he has
to play so loudly.
Tony's mum: He
really enjoys it.
Tony's dad: But if
he spends more time on playing the guitar
than on his schoolwork, it'll be a
problem.
Tony's mum:
But
it's a
shame
to
stop
him
if
he's
able
to play
well. Why don't
you warn him about spending too much time on
his guitar? Or we could give him some
money and send him to
a guitar class,
so he learns properly.
Tony's
dad:
I
think
he'll
refuse
to
go.
He
likes
to
play
alone.
He'll probably keep the money for a new
guitar.
Tony's mum:
No,
he won't. He's
a
good boy and he'll
listen to
you.
Anyway,
all
his
friends
are
learning
a
musical
instrument,
and he just wants to beat them all and
become the best!
M5 U3
Man:
I think she should tell the manager.
Woman: But if she does that, the
manager will find out that
she was
doing her homework and wasn't doing her job.
Man:
Well,
I
don't
think
that's
such
a
big
problem.
OK,
he
might
be a bit
angry if he finds out the truth, but she can
always
say she's
sorry
—
it won't happen again.
If she doesn't tell
him,
this
boy
will
come
again
and
steal
books
from
the
library.
Woman: Yes, and if the manager finds
out that she knew about
it, she could
lose her job.
Man:
She
should
not
refuse
to
take
the
part.
If
she
does,
she'll
lose
the chance to make her parents really proud of
her.
Woman: Yes, if a friend of yours
is successful at something,
you
should
be
happy
for
your
friend!
I
think
Susan
should
tell
the
teachers what her friend wants her to do.
Man: But if she does that, her friend
will lose her part in
the play, I'm
sure.
Woman: Well, perhaps she should
lose her part! It's a shame
to be
unkind in this way.
Man: Perhaps
she should talk to her
friend's
parents, and
explain
how
hard
he
tries.
If
she
does
that,
they'll
understand
that he isn't lazy, and perhaps they'll
be able to help him.
Woman: Yes, if
she lets him copy from her, she will be the
dishonest person.
Man:
You're right. Friends shouldn't ask each other to
be
dishonest.
M5
WB
Mark: Hello, Linda. What's up? You
look very unhappy.
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