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[ESL] 求 大侠们的ESL Assessment 的考试回忆。。。

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 楼主| 发表于 2010-2-15 14:40 | 显示全部楼层
老杨团队,追求完美;客户至上,服务到位!
有转3月17号的吗? 请联系
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发表于 2010-2-19 21:08 | 显示全部楼层
请问诸位考试完多久能出成绩啊,看了看nait给的duedate好像时间很紧张,只比预约的考试晚了7天or so,这样来得及吗????呜呜。。。
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发表于 2010-2-19 21:16 | 显示全部楼层
老托福的听力我有,但是太大了,怎么传上来???
; W: u3 s) C2 E% N) Z给你们个地址吧,先去太傻上注册个用户名,就可以用了。1 ^! }9 v7 T6 v) v6 M: |& J" C
http://bbs.taisha.org/viewthread ... p;page=1#pid5834656- {# s) F# p8 Z/ E+ m
; l/ a3 h$ w1 S$ `0 z
下面这个不用注册,但是声音不特别清晰。1 C4 {2 R3 d; l
http://forum.chasedream.com/TOEFL_iBT/thread-172397-1-1.html
大型搬家
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发表于 2010-2-19 22:24 | 显示全部楼层
老杨团队 追求完美
谢谢蜜蜂!我有声音不清楚的,不知太傻上的声音是否清楚? 先谢过了!!!% B6 ~# s3 E1 R
我考过一次,1月30日考,2月12日出的成绩。
6 U/ b9 \# T. g7 H8 q6 d祝:顺利、好运!!!
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发表于 2010-2-20 01:12 | 显示全部楼层
本帖最后由 蜜蜂 于 2010-2-20 01:14 编辑
2 o/ m# S6 z  g3 E/ u! \- u& w, v, i# o, I+ @
看来nait是掐着我的考试时间给的duetime,先谢过了!$ c. A: L0 V- Y
再上一个链接:http://bbs.taisha.org/thread-688451-1-1.html. O) x' a. t% r$ ?3 k

0 v3 F  ^- z& Q% f5 H6 {我的音频是几个月前下的,现在已不确切记得清楚的是从哪里抠出来的。我下的老托福单句听力那种,听的效果terrible;toefl89-05真题just fine;不记得是从哪里下得老托福听力partc共93篇,效果pretty good.7 E" p. W, F. k7 B% T% e4 u5 a" |

+ k4 c6 b0 w* P# P7 W* Done more little asking, was that exam so hard? what's for graph writing? " y7 ^- a: Q3 q7 r( c
you guys good luck,too!!!!!!
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发表于 2010-2-20 09:51 | 显示全部楼层
谢谢!!!( J" |- t: [3 c% {
图表作文是关于男女在不同年龄组参加户外活动的比例。
  F' h; ~+ _' x6 P至于考试难度, 不同的人有不同的感觉。我认为听力较难,主要原因:. [7 z8 o3 M4 y' f: d) X  q1 a
1、前3部分易落入陷阱,考完后,我自我感觉应该能过,但是没过,我想我是落入陷阱了。. H7 B' _8 M+ C1 B& L- C/ _; f: h
而lecture部分,语速较快,容易听了后面的,忘了前面的。
/ j/ ]* C8 U* N1 I2 N2、听力的提高是一个长期的过程,又和词汇、俚语、语音、语法等诸多因素相关,所以较难。2 |0 ~' J4 R9 j5 |. Z) e
当然,对于很多听力好的人就不难。& C3 M3 ^9 N4 q( Q5 u: z: c
写、读、说均比我想象的容易很多。
8 C  C+ t5 R/ A再次感谢!!!
! l) I8 v0 Q2 y/ t2 V" S祝顺利过关!!!(因为分数再高也没有用,又不取平均值,哈哈
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发表于 2010-2-20 10:37 | 显示全部楼层
老杨团队,追求完美;客户至上,服务到位!
36# yuanbetty
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确实是这样,听力前面30个小题看似简单,但有些答案比较模糊,容易落入陷阱,可怕,我有同感。
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发表于 2010-2-20 11:51 | 显示全部楼层
本帖最后由 蜜蜂 于 2010-2-20 11:56 编辑 / J, B8 i1 ]5 w% J  t% h' P* r) `

0 a* g% Q9 x7 `# Q+ s# ?今天把这个old document翻出来,大家看看有用吗?这是题目和答案,音频就到上面的链接去找就有,我down了很久了,今天硬头皮开始听,对耳朵真是torture, faint! I'll put more on if it's doing work.
2 i6 c0 _. w% X+ i: c& D% |
; L4 c+ F* M  l2 a* g89-1              89年TOEFL听力+ C+ h' |$ t& x2 K+ i" u. \+ h- I
A/ p" e5 |, o& m
1.        (A) He looked at me.
) {! r& d1 T- T4 T! P' R+ F(B) He borrowed my book.
' r4 y  W; B8 ?; B0 f/ ~1 U(C) I used his book.8 C- d4 }6 ?  c: h9 ~2 F
(D) I told him to look at me., b6 S, u# r. z

2 L1 Z: z7 A5 A* |/ d" R& g2.        (A) Bob became a doctor.$ i2 \; G; Z9 B4 T
(B) Bob came in with the teacher.
- h, C' {0 X' f% D- z" t* q: U(C) Bob went to see two doctors.
& Y, x7 f% u" K(D) Bob is a teacher.% J+ T$ N, ~. }- s

; z! a5 J2 M8 v& j( y# w$ E2 f3.        (A) I never worry about what to say.) g. l  ?$ b# B% B2 \( R
(B) I haven't spoken to anyone yet.
" ~$ S6 K! a' B        (C) People don't listen when I speak.: r3 q# m2 d2 e2 q! U* o
        (D) His last words were hard to hear.
+ {; a! P6 H$ x       
: _1 P, ^/ T: l6 _/ Q5 B# c4.        (A) Gary's starting to share my opinion.& S( f) A8 R# V! `
(B) Gary wants me to come to the point.
  _! ~, {3 }3 w: E        (C) Gary comes around more often now.
7 A+ ?, `9 J$ M+ m' Q# H$ {9 i        (D) Gary's beginning to like the scenery.$ S- A8 D& k- }7 `
       
+ K0 y9 m% ]) u" ^+ J5.        (A) Wait until you see how long the line is!. V& M0 N" U6 B9 D9 F5 c
(B) This is the seventh movie I've seen at this theater.6 \- G$ l2 O$ z
        (C) If you go early, you can buy your ticket right away.$ C" h1 W6 d% e# c4 A: c5 N  d4 B1 H
        (D) Don't be surprised if you have to stand to see the movie.
/ s+ ~; `0 _/ }1 ?3 S6 K8 Q; }5 E       
: h4 J" ]' M' f# k, X6 n- m6.        (A) The last biography I read was much better than this one.
" P; w. L( K# h5 n& X: ^% t0 p(B) I've only written half of the bibliography.9 j4 q0 B! m; W* v
        (C) I haven't ridden a bike in a long time.
+ y" D) h/ c, R) O& W: E        (D) The graph he drew ifs twice as good as the one I did.; }+ |& X* a0 d, S" W
       
. K' Y) G+ v1 O! m4 v& Q8 m; ~( o+ ?2 ]7.        (A) The story is very enjoyable.: j' ~" d# C9 c
(B) I wonder which story it is.. u' l! Q6 h; ]% ?: W5 g/ v
        (C) Is that one of the stores?4 d6 o$ T$ F" @1 Q) y- {( l
        (D) Is it a wonderful story?3 |, Q5 P; e9 ^' d( L6 w" z9 X
        ' v7 _  Y  U4 \7 c; g3 g
8.        (A) George helped prepare the peas.% Q0 y) j, m* _4 }1 f
(B) George served him another slice.
% o. p( d- [4 R& S/ E        (C) George took another serving of pie.( y0 h) v5 H3 T  m- D
        (D) George served everyone the pizza.# u3 D& u9 j5 l0 T- B! c% u
       
0 J' w9 s; v# d9.        (A) Anybody can use the dictionary in the office.
! t2 g  `) i3 j$ N9 _( h% \  P(B) Is every one of those books a dictionary?
! z* m6 I8 v$ m        (C) Does the office have any use for these books?
, K' S/ [9 B9 ~* p1 @9 S; ?        (D) To practice diction by oneself is useful.& k5 o" ?: I8 r& ~
       
1 t1 s' k/ A3 A3 o6 d$ R6 D/ T10.        (A) This one isn't any larger than mine.
+ @# ?: c6 _; k' D% Z(B) This is larger than a piece of luggage.: {$ V* R* s$ `, t9 o7 t8 `
        (C) I want a larger suit in that case.$ A) g# g8 I% g
        (D) This suitcase isn't large enough.1 q+ f  g% R, `6 }
       
9 V! {4 v$ T6 M% _1 B11.        (A) Bill and Mary are engaged to be married.9 X( J9 ~& R! z, U# _8 T
(B) Bill and Mary canceled the meeting.
7 B9 l# i7 |$ N+ W        (C) Mary was outraged when she saw the bill./ J, \9 n& ~' z6 m
        (D) Bill and Mary were angry about the cancellation./ f/ S, y' f8 w' V! o
       
3 c# w7 H5 X3 N6 f5 y) N2 K# s9 |- j12.        (A) You must try to be quieter.
3 a: p8 i3 x2 z4 m' e  ~# w(B) The volume is much too low.  X# u' p4 h. v3 P! Z
        (C) I don't hear anything down there./ \" h0 k3 K6 e/ ?3 V
        (D) The noise is coming from outside.4 m0 f1 V1 `  O% b, P- a! T
       
; i" b8 t5 R; i# a6 T13.        (A) They go alone to school. / [& O0 [0 l* w9 P# Z+ a1 P: ?/ g2 N2 S
(B) They arrive at school on time.
6 s1 @; r5 D8 Y, o        (C) They are doing well in school.4 D1 A* T# L! u7 W& u
        (D) They find their own way to school.* N: B: Q, H! D) x7 \
       
. J" r/ n+ f; u# z" N4 ?4 [0 p14.        (A) I'm typing the essay for Lisa.
& E* y) z: S: u6 d8 m, t0 ~2 j1 Y) b(B) That type of essay is easy to write.
6 G" K) S) l& p$ n+ j8 }' r% n! b, R) g" q        (C) At least the essay is typed.
7 ?. x! V; N+ \8 ]6 D        (D) Typing the essay is only a minor problem.1 P" ^# F, |# v4 B3 q+ ^
        ! S' Z! t- R; f+ A4 B3 b5 y- I
15.        (A) I wanted Pamela to continue her project.
5 z# @4 Q# h0 T(B) Pamela was discouraged from working on her art project.
! s9 W* n4 o: Y, U, A8 [1 M" G        (C) It was an honor to be able to do the art project with Pamela.
0 [& i& m) j; P- h, A* O7 S) {        (D) Pamela has a lot of courage to take on such a large project.
! T9 V7 n: B9 Q8 X" f9 [        * |$ u4 G) G& F. Z$ b, r
16.        (A) I can never keep a secret from Beth.
7 g& N& b7 H0 z9 `& ~(B) I told Beth we were going to surprise her." _& Z8 b8 J. b% {3 t
        (C) I'll be surprised if Beth comes to the party.0 n2 H# b$ J& c# O9 o% o
        (D) I don't think we should tell Beth about the party.
; u4 p6 U+ ?3 v' l- D, B% _$ A1 ~        / s  T, a+ ?$ t* {4 u1 r, |
17.        (A) Sarah put on her makeup.5 Z% G' M4 U8 p- h' a+ q/ V1 H
(B) Sarah hoped to take the test another time.; k4 A3 U( E# S7 P
        (C) Sarah helped prepare the examination.
7 e  v/ s% e. x' f/ c7 ]5 R" t, J; n        (D) Sarah took a free sample of makeup.8 I7 m3 _3 W6 v3 L: R3 c; B
       
5 ]6 @6 c3 J' ]; ^$ T# y) i18.        (A) Does everyone have a copy of the assignment?/ Q& {  n" g' U+ r) c3 t8 I# G4 V
(B) Can you turn the sheet around?, c6 l: B4 g4 s& p4 Y7 b+ V. g
        (C) Is there enough time for the assignment?
" \3 G9 n, s# r4 \: k        (D) Do the sheets have enough information?2 ^- C3 W& h# A4 W  r- ]
       
7 Z$ ^( r: E  M5 Q0 T) {& h19.        (A) I think that was the city bus, don't you?  y! W! v) U7 k' S* r% M/ r
(B) Was that supposed to be the city bus?
5 U, N+ v6 [; \& E! W+ M6 J        (C) That wasn't the city bus.
2 f, @* w9 g- W6 E        (D) I don't know why the city bus is so late.
" L% ^6 e' D( H        + K% d' J4 v, p" ^
20.        (A) No one has a nose as sore as poll's.
  Y. S2 }( _1 v8 N3 I$ m/ W. f% s, ~; x(B) No one here knows much about the subject of politics.- i8 M8 q3 U0 h1 x2 y
        (C) She's well acquainted with the subject.
) g6 }3 c# R1 P8 j; z! e+ c        (D) She doesn't know anybody here.
: {# P% K" V) C9 m: V       
6 b- u. p* ~6 @# `' X) U21.        (A) She doesn't know when they will go.
6 v* Y5 F5 T- [- {: `" J  U  K' y1 d(B) She believes there is a road detour.
! ?' s1 S8 _  P' f+ s; ~( F        (C) She won't be ready at 8 o'clock.
3 m1 \, ~& h0 I3 ~/ b        (D) She wants the man to go away.
( }( ^# ]$ c. a9 U( z( a- d* l        2 D, W1 q* p6 {: M7 C- j
22.        (A) Sit sown. ) V9 s* K0 L& E. F
(B) Remain standing.
9 l5 V4 y$ C9 t+ ], O& d. a3 ?        (C) Go ahead of the woman.
( r# R2 i4 K* F, z        (D) Pick up the chair." R+ o/ p" x& e  I
       
; B! n! v+ A2 d( x" R- d23.        (A) The electrician came to repair the lamp.
# p* F' n# w  p$ p(B) The lamp was taken to the repair shop.
6 H/ _8 a# O5 o        (C) She had Mike fix the lamp.9 C( R/ b4 a3 X* {7 ~
        (D) The lamp was replaced.% ~$ y0 [7 `9 N- c3 T
        ) P% V% d% S6 M6 ?, M
24.        (A) Not hanging the poster.; L. w/ A/ g* o( J; D
(B) Peeling off the wallpaper.! W! d1 Y6 J6 S
        (C) Using tape for the poster.9 V, L& l4 Q& o$ B1 G, u9 e" D
        (D) Not hiding the damage.  [5 n3 R2 z6 l7 _
        + T+ _9 }, e8 C% B  C7 _9 c! Y
25.        (A) Both chemistry courses are difficult.
2 d3 ]& `% i+ S. w! G& [& b7 U# h(B) Few chemistry courses are hard.6 @* j0 O! k$ m1 h. `! j
        (C) Chemistry 402 was worse than Chemistry 502.
' V3 w, q/ O1 J5 j2 |        (D) He has only had one chemistry course.: t+ `5 E& n3 B: y3 ^* `  [
       
* O8 t. B4 d; n  Z7 X# b$ i26.        (A) Studying.
  f7 c- p' N- n; V6 N; E(B) Watching television.
! i& R' D# o0 l5 s: j% R; R+ T        (C) Nothing right now.6 {1 w( O# w% M% P$ c& ^# @
        (D) Going to the movies.- U& M0 q! b8 ?7 t, `
       
- P4 _! h8 j/ m$ Q& y' W& Q  I; p5 R3 Y27.        (A) She was unable to have her picture taken.
( \- @7 h. H$ O7 p: Y(B) She has not chosen a picture for it.0 ~' P6 F" x7 e. K
        (C) She had broken her camera.
6 e7 y# M) z7 c+ t! }: B6 q- q" p        (D) She had gone to a photography class instead.0 ^( I, ?" y. n$ t+ `
       
0 I1 J. I2 E0 v0 j3 ]8 N6 C28.        (A) He would prefer calling her next week.
9 L; R9 s3 s& Z7 w, o, g+ u& ]4 j(B) He will let her decide about the next meeting.
6 W6 b3 O: A; |7 O$ l- k        (C) He would like to buy some refreshments for the meeting.# S2 A8 B5 P5 V* x( T! m$ b6 u  w
        (D) He definitely wants to know about the meeting.
$ K9 b, b8 a) _8 q       
: O" H; v8 p: R+ U29.        (A) Eating in a cafeteria.
) o9 H: O* W! w  f" ?! P$ y(B) Buying something in a store.
' D& k/ }6 R/ a) u        (C) Talking on the telephone.: x" @7 D+ s1 w9 {. s% v8 C3 ?
        (D) Getting money at a bank.6 p2 I& I% @) M: w/ I
        & X$ b* a' v# r! J1 e$ T
30.        (A) She'd rather take a break later.
" @4 F& e% t9 B- a3 x6 e(B) She likes the suggestion.
. H6 N( `. a; I' p3 ~" a6 Y% g        (C) She never drinks soda.
/ j# S: E  k3 |+ Z. ^( j        (D) She doesn't think he's serious.+ D, u" R  @+ w% [) X
        0 Z/ M' W; g: l! p
31.        (A) There are six sections of each class.
, k" ^  u# O; g4 d6 Y! p% i) m(B) He has to leave since it's almost one o'clock.* }- t- h# F3 Q- T# v/ N2 _
        (C) There are dozens of classes to choose from.
0 K: W. @$ }: O; ~! ^        (D) It doesn't matter which class the woman takes.
! _! R' G$ O7 z% k* c       
- F  b# a0 U: o/ @5 T6 Q; E1 ?32.        (A) She's lent the texts for just a few days./ s4 c9 j  m; `) V3 K6 F
(B) She kept the texts that are still up to date.6 n5 o4 t# c' v+ H
        (C) She's no longer interested in science.# ~, g- a5 ^' P3 X
        (D) She moved her science texts away from the other books.
/ V# ~2 q& E! l& c% P/ m- Y       
/ V9 Q; T4 a' @33.        (A) He would like to know what happened.$ ?1 z% G' q+ ]: Z& x  W
(B) He can help the woman.
1 N  G. w2 ]; j        (C) Because of what happened, he has no time.
( ~. X9 W- e; Y4 D+ p4 U        (D) He would have helped if he had the time.
% _5 B" u2 a" P+ D! ^        * x  x7 K/ P/ W; [) R8 r, R7 x; v
34.        (A) To order some medicine for their aunt Margaret.4 L  h9 X2 ], {# ]1 Q" f
(B) To get some exercise.
0 l9 Z+ B  v1 d6 C6 L7 l        (C) To buy some items.
' M( K. \5 K5 P4 U( j5 ?7 X+ f        (D) To see their aunt.
3 G9 k- @( Z( E+ @- n        ; {/ r# @! x8 K; c2 H( p1 }
35.        (A) Dick is practically the only one who thinks so.
5 D2 ~1 Q% k7 {0 u6 R- L# X(B) Most people play football differently., _" s6 @+ }+ e) }0 E9 j5 s) k
        (C) Few people are optimistic about the team's chances of winning.
& f- v. E8 D. y8 s/ r        (D) Dick is disappointed in football games.
. ?  F5 V3 l; \# [6 N        7 `( _4 z8 H& T, R
36.        (A) In a professor's office.
; O+ p( U2 d# M, F% c(B) In a medical doctor's office.
$ Y- E* |- r$ f5 o4 ~        (C) In an auditorium.
, ?5 \! I8 X% O, w9 m0 }* h4 {        (D) In a gym.
3 v2 S) @/ z8 d$ S( N' k       
  V1 b  X  h9 ?% v37.        (A) Just before the semester begins.
, V% I( u; N) U& Q(B) After the first week of classes.. g# G) C: J( Q0 y8 ?, x
        (C) In the middle of the semester.
, X9 {/ B' f5 H1 v) V        (D) On the last day of class.5 Q# e% x( Y( m, F! A
        & ]+ M: [6 B/ Q5 K
38.        (A) She had promised that she would.
: s4 q1 P4 j) Q" Z  Z(B) She has been sick.
$ K5 `" N! N6 A  W& Z  _# w$ u        (C) She needs his approval for her schedule.9 f. x' Y8 ?+ Y9 |5 v
        (D) She must verify his plans." x, g  Q8 x8 m( d
       
2 e$ u( e" S+ \9 g8 f' Q& M39.        (A) It wasn't a requirement.
6 \- S6 f2 W7 p. U8 i1 s7 J(B) She already knew the material.* }* J  E- f0 X
        (C) She entered the hospital.& d7 n0 g" t( D8 Q8 N: E/ D
        (D) Her course load was too heavy.1 Z! ^. ?: r4 e0 V/ \+ t- N
        5 w7 n* `9 I) ^4 q! A
40.        (A) The woman's musical background.9 \$ `5 Y7 X5 m/ K+ K0 K, I
(B) The woman's economic situation.
+ c6 D, ?3 `$ E8 y2 {) m  c        (C) The woman's dislike of chemistry.( [- |; v. w& b8 B, f4 M
        (D) The woman's decision to take on so much work.
/ @/ o+ P7 O3 T0 }0 w# B        " R& J& ]3 g( ]0 l, t
41.        (A) The replacement of the harpsichord by the piano.
* C0 ~" e& C$ O8 p) [9 u(B) The development of electronic musical instruments.3 q" I4 }$ r4 Y* E& f# b7 b
        (C) The relative costs of different types of musical instruments.
- M' m' [% |1 s0 m  W/ x' D8 c        (D) The performance of classical music on synthesizers.
( X+ K7 _# j5 u& O0 g        : H! f# C1 I1 ]/ r$ b% N
42.        (A) At the beginning.
# M( w$ H0 R1 m8 s! E2 @(B) In the middle.% E6 D$ C. Q! S/ R6 e9 H
        (C) Near the end.
0 c* v" y0 I4 ^! E$ _2 ]        (D) Just after the end.
' w1 R) @  ~; e  {" s2 g$ ?        7 `2 t; ^: X9 h7 P: \5 E% I
43.        (A) He is surprised by it., Z3 d" p: \6 A' T" M6 Z
(B) He disagrees with it.
8 z. O4 y/ H) x2 s        (C) He thinks it is too soon to tell.2 Q8 ^4 |. ?: Z: Y) @( X' y7 B
        (D) He is alarmed by it.$ `- h2 L7 b4 D2 w4 H( J, O; Q% R
       
9 E9 X4 t3 `, r4 ~6 q6 f5 _; W44.        (A) In the early nineteenth century.5 r% v* i" K. `  W; U
(B) In the late nineteenth century.
+ ^  q/ Q' }/ T8 M: O        (C) In the early twentieth century.3 E1 t' A* l/ M2 M4 R
        (D) In the mid-twentieth century.
' J7 W& h8 U) t       
4 h5 r0 b2 p) s8 B$ h; g6 a45.        (A) The electronic instrument is much more expensive.0 z8 B# @2 K: L/ w- ?$ d7 Q# s
(B) The electronic instrument is slightly more expensive.. ^5 I5 m2 f1 A2 O
        (C) The piano is slightly more expensive.9 @- `* u1 C7 j
        (D) The piano is much more expensive.! x6 q; L2 c4 t9 B( W2 c! ~7 ?3 x
        # J+ P* v% |0 A4 W! n$ P
46.        (A) The conversion of volcanic waste to fertilizer.% `$ n% B5 [% ~" U
(B) The menace of currently dormant volcanoes around Mount Saint Helen's.0 |0 I- N8 \/ K
        (C) The eruption of Mount Saint Helen's and its effects on the environment.
9 \+ j0 I/ z$ f  ?, r# v        (D) The elimination of volcanic ash by natural means.
, @& v+ C5 D, ]9 x        # o7 m1 g6 p* @$ C& {/ s  c# T7 T
47.        (A) The crops were obliterated for the entire year.- o( e) O; v! I/ d
(B) The crops nutritional value was considerably lessened." E4 K- W! v1 P+ i
        (C) The soil was permanently damaged.
% G& H7 k7 E- p3 {6 N: {        (D) The loss was not as bad been anticipated as had.
( p4 G" q) t6 I6 O! C5 v' Y5 a        ! u# o' W! u3 W1 Y9 k( ~
48.        (A) It served as a fertilizer for crops.! {) ~2 l% r  ~7 x8 B
(B) It formed a new mountain.+ v' |, c9 u7 [* K
        (C) It stabilized air temperatures.
6 ?3 t' {: d7 w3 Y: U        (D) It destroyed various insect pests.3 j/ S( u+ k7 F+ `3 w
        - l& q3 V- n% \* T
49.        (A) It's lethal upon contact.6 A7 e. \! U4 `7 Q0 P
(B) It has relatively little harmful effect.9 w* ^! @" Z% z% ~0 D
        (C) It affects the sense of hearing." y0 h& L: H! N5 T' N' }$ D
        (D) It dries up the skin.% @  N6 o! T2 b
       
( R! j5 x/ B% B5 B' C  Y50.        (A) Interest.
$ H4 i0 t4 c( [: ]+ ?- B+ v1 A(B) Disappointment.( e3 |7 Q" V- l+ n5 O$ d
        (C) Shock.6 I7 W9 }* h, s6 R
        (D) Anger.
& u5 ]4 K* B1 H6 C. g
) y4 R' D3 w, t8901  
) m4 t3 w9 O' g  M+ W% Q( ]* [8 ~# v) m# L) o6 p
BDCAC  AACAD  DACDA  DBAAC  CBCCA  AADCB  DBBCA  AACCD  BCBAD  CDDBA4 N/ Z) b, ]* Q. J$ p1 D
ADCBD  CADDA  ABDBC  ACDCB  ACBBD  DDCAC  CCADB  CDCBB  BAADDB  CABBCD
! L; o* p; H3 d6 QADACA  CCBBD  ABCDBADC( J, m7 `& B0 x3 `) x& i5 ~7 J

: }7 ?. }* `* u4 ?( t; i( Y8 K3 [89年1月托福听力文字
% n: W6 ]8 P; {4 o0 d; MPART A
% g/ v3 R# g" i$ e1 `9 y1 h1. I lent him a book.
7 p8 z/ L: b& W* L! W2. Bob wanted to be a doctor, but he became a teacher instead.
$ y1 g- }6 q; X6 f! Z. }7 c3. No one ever listens to a word I say.     
: [+ @, w% K+ Y2 p- F" \4. Gary's beginning to come around to my point of view. , o: S( ?) Z* z0 A1 l0 Y0 w
5. Get to the movie theater by seven and you won't have to wait in the ticket line.
0 u+ x' Y$ T  @0 I6. This biography isn't half as well - written as the last one I read.
% I) R5 G0 N* p+ U6 q% V7. What a wonderful story!   
. M4 s4 j6 M3 m! g1 @4 Y6 V( k8. George helped himself to another piece of pie. 3 V$ L  P( F1 Q" |/ a
9. On the bookshelf in the office is a dictionary for everyone's use; y: W- T- ?2 Y0 j
10. I like'd a larger suitcase than this one.5 l6 t* P0 ?% R& n
11. Bill and Mary were enraged when their meeting was cancelled.   
$ u3 @: b/ E# y. f' ^' u: x12. How about keeping the noise level down in here?( ~" N, n$ R/ _; R6 v
13. They are getting along fine in their new school
/ ~/ ~/ E: I2 m0 ~7 T& A: L' y2 J14. Typing the essay is the least of my worries.
* ~  r1 z* R3 F' P! G- C15. I didn't discourage Pamela from doing her art project.+ S1 l: }5 K" S; J
16. I suggest we keep the party for Beth as a surprise, 17.Sarah wanted to take a makeup exam.
  C0 a6 Y. g8 L+ s( j9 j- _! s18. Are there enough assignment sheets to go around?& X3 P" d' [' l' ]1 W
19. Wasn’t that the city bus that'd just pulled away!
4 k. j* P& _1 E& V20. No one knows more about the subject than Polly.
7 _1 _- f5 O: x' f, k# J$ G! |  @5 S. C4 ]: u
PART B
: x+ O& Q  U7 C9 B9 K( E8 W6 d8 w+ A21. Paula, will you be ready to leave at eight?6 r) L5 ^* l2 X8 J) P+ @* u/ }
  No way.7 C: o9 x' N+ f6 u$ y
Q: What does Paula mean
0 o8 S+ ]' U2 ^: e) C" O! ]8 u! ?22. Go ahead and have a seat.
6 j7 }" M* Q) Y7 j9 B# F5 n- Z8 M' SThanks, but I'd rather stand.
$ j$ Q: @2 v  r- i; JQ: What will the man probably do?
' j; X6 L3 E+ f- j23. Did you call an electrician to repair the lamp?. S: k6 {5 h7 X5 C
No. I got Mike to do it
* H: I( Y1 j* i) Y( FQ: What does the woman mean?
  j8 y) C7 b6 Y: a* \; b24 .I am not sure what the best way is to hang this poster without damaging the wall.       
' g3 S+ Q0 n: @Couldn't you use tape? It peels off easily.
+ D" w7 [" C6 D) OQ: What does woman suggest?
) E$ m( }+ x- N( [5 G* p! v2 D25. Chemistry 502 is really a hard course.
, l. {  @# }7 h5 |" t7 k! u2 FSo was Chemistry 402 .* \" B& A, n8 W
Q: What do we learn from the conversation?
' m' E' P1 Q) y7 {26. Mark is watching a movie on TV.
8 y7 Z& K* F$ r( r% R% QShould he be doing that now with the exams coming up next week?9 F2 T; v; o% c5 q* l3 @5 O
Q: What does the man imply that Mark should be doing?
, s# ^5 g! P% V4 M; r, O27. Have you picked up your ID card from the office yet?
% [( x( Y; C0 J' mNo, the camera for taking photos was broken.* X$ i4 f& c1 _. `5 E+ d$ D1 {4 s* Y" X
Why hasn't the woman gotten her ID card?4 B, a: c3 d% j2 e  p8 X
28. Shall I call you to let you know about the next meeting?6 W; P. O9 P( `) m
By all means.. s) ^4 J% D% C1 K9 D0 s
Q: What does the man imply?  R+ v9 y" x" Q
29. Did you get cut off?; C+ @' w2 |) M3 _! C$ }
No, they asked me to hang up and try again later.
' b! `& g1 P- k# Z6 U Q: What has the woman been doing?
" Z/ K" c+ O  t  ~30. Would you like to take a break and get a soda?5 f! h) Z$ v1 y, M' K% U5 P- l. @
    Would I ever!
1 {3 n5 y2 c. m: _Q: What does the woman mean? 2 Y4 B; N0 ~- ^2 d
31. I can't decide whether to take anthropology or geology this term.+ k8 p! d- i) y4 _0 m! _& u3 x! J
   It’s six of one and half a dozen of the other./ e7 [! p: P) Q! U' C0 Z$ ?" e
Q: What does the man mean?  g( p5 t3 U, I) y0 Z" z
32.  Did you really give away all your science texts when you moved?
% E; s# v3 L8 OOnly the out-of-date ones   
! a, I- ~! H5 ~Q: What does the woman mean?
0 g$ |6 O7 x8 x% ^3 Q4 n- S33. I don’t imagine you would have time to help me with this. 6 z7 a/ e' r; e5 A9 a
As it happens, I would. 6 ], K/ }2 u+ Z: {
Q: What does the man mean?3 w8 K6 ?' f4 _5 n* L
34. I'm going to the drugstore to buy a birthday card for Aunt Margaret If you wait a minute I'll go with you. I need some aspirine.; R( f# @! J& G4 Y; e* i! B% e" s
Q: Why are the man and woman going to the drugstore?
8 n" i8 M+ J- _9 Q2 ?35. Dick seems to think this year's football season will be disappointing.
- m/ X  F4 `2 C0 H# _& M3 m+ o- t& BThat's his opinion. Most others think differently.
, H# ]  t; [! {* N- jQ: What does the woman mean?' y* Y, J: J* Z' T2 Q

. z. A: H" l/ E8 T7 kPART C
: X3 d- p* N' p$ K3 g2 uQuestions 36 - 40- a9 d. [% e. R  H8 X# K* y
Excuse me, Dr. Tyler, your secretary said I should come right in.
2 s" N. G9 r5 Z0 s5 l( YPlease do, Jenny   How can I help you? " a# o& ?8 X- I: I: F) S$ l* X
I need to get your signature on my schedule card here, on the line above advisor’s approval.
* ]1 j$ Q) q5 j- N7 T0 TSure, but let's look at it over together first. How many courses do you have here?3 j/ x7 e3 P" Q( F1 d  W! n' [  s# F
Six.
4 z; `! m6 F* x4 `! ]! dSix? That's quite a heavy load.  Any particular reason?
: ]* }9 v7 w& @. wI have to drop my chemistry course last semester when I went into the hospital, so I need to take it again,        2 S6 A9 a8 G: a2 T
So you've already learnt a lot of the material.5 }9 L  N' l- h! m' i) }
Right. And calculus is a part of the second year requirement.
% X- B5 q6 E8 D! n# c5 g3 WLet's see,  Chemistry ,Calculus.  Oh I see you'll be in my seminar on the, \$ \2 b! i3 p% G# Z
modern American novel." K3 u% _$ \- B4 d5 @# p
Yes, I'm looking forward to it and the romantic poetry seminar, too. Two seminars? That is rather a lot. Can you handle the work?" \9 m  V9 b& B; ?. E8 Z
I think so.   The introductory economics is fairly easy and so is the music course.
4 z* t& o" S. b' t2 N- WWell, then I'll be happy to sign the card.  However, I insist that you come see me after the first week of classes so we can make sure this isn’t too much for you. 9 \2 O: |  k8 B( f
That's a promise.
$ Y3 R9 o9 Y2 {1 E  z36. Where does this conversation most probably take place? 37.When does this conversation take place?
1 m- g# |+ k" z38. Why has the woman come to see Dr. Tyler?
, ~, n7 S6 W/ w6 e- v) k39. Why did the woman drop her chemistry course? ; u4 p7 E" w8 F! t
40. What does Dr. Tyler seem most concerned about?& E6 P; I. U7 i# ^/ f! h3 l
, L: O+ o1 e3 d/ v1 \, `- V7 m
Questions 41-458 q) o1 E" g) U+ c/ \
We are rapidly nearing the end of this course in the history of classical music. We have covered several centuries in a very short time. Much too short to do the music justice, of course, but then this is a survey course. From now until the end of the term, we’II be talking about and listening to electronic music You probably already know it was in the 1930 s that musical computers and synthesizers first appeared in universityies. The first commercial synthesizers were sold about this time, too. The sophistication and complexity of these instruments has now increased to the point that they can produce almost any kind of sound. Some alarmists believe these new instruments will bring an end to classical music or they've already have You know I don't share this view, though I agree we are in the midst of a revolution in instrument design. This, however, is not the first such revolution in musical history and probably not the last one either. Remember we’ve already studied a similar case in the early nineteenth century when The piano replaced the harpsichord and modern brass and wind instruments came into being.6 l. v7 z! p! d3 T
One of the most important reasons for the great popularity of electronic instruments is of course their relatively cheap price. Well, just look at it. Only about 400 dollars for an electronic keyboard compared to nearly 3000 dollars for a piano. Naturally, this has done a lot to increase sales of electronic instruments. But I don't think even the most ardent supporters of electronic instruments expect them to completely replace acoustic instruments.
  v3 U: C: I$ @9 H41. What is the speaker's main topic?8 v$ O/ p* b! D8 k
42. At what point in the semester is this talk being given?$ a/ I! H) e8 @& O
43. What is the speaker's opinion of the idea that electronic instruments will destroy classical music?  S* _6 v5 v3 m0 \2 z+ X8 @
44. When does the speaker say that another significant change in instrument design took place?  v  V' a6 N5 b/ H; W7 h% J
45. According to the speaker, how does the price of the electronic keyboard compared with the price of the piano?+ F& n( Q6 P, p' W7 I
Questions 46- 503 {1 ~; c8 B" ?, t8 J
The volcanic ash from the eruption of Mount Saint Helens certainly caused a lot of damage, didn't it? It did, but not as much as experts have predicted.   It seems to have had a beneficial effect as well. Really? But weren't crop losses great? Yes, However, since the weather following the eruptions was unexpectedly good, some crop yields remain steady or even increased beyond normal expectancy level. I'm glad to hear that. But what was the beneficial effect you mentioned? # Q# z5 i+ {1 k8 s
A mass destruction of various insect populations.
: r, n; _2 K* B- V" GHow could the ash have killed insects without affecting people too? It's highly abrasive and quickly wears away the outer wax layer protecting insect bodies. Removal of that layer causes insects to lose body moisture by evaporation, the result is usually lethal. How about that! Sounds like an effective yet natural insecticide.
% n7 A1 x+ |, n6 L8 U( `3 j' D( i/ e4 [& X. E46. What is the main topic of the conversation?
: j3 r, y  }) K+ p+ m% T) \3 L/ P47. According to the woman, what was the extent of crop damage?   
; P2 D) g1 @) q4 h9 @4 p7 ]- z48. What beneficial result did the volcanic ash have?
) D0 R- S8 C' h, u6 g/ p. L49. What can be inferred about the effect of volcanic ash on people?
" O; M" m: A0 F5 ]4 f9 n50. What is the man's attitude toward the information?
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发表于 2010-2-21 11:27 | 显示全部楼层
老杨团队,追求完美;客户至上,服务到位!
请问各位大侠,谁有“95年1月的托福听力文字”吗 ?6 t, i2 y7 K; X; k! j$ O
我只有声音文件、题目和答案。希望能找到听力文字。
7 L& W" e, K0 S3 P; {谢谢!!!
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发表于 2010-2-21 12:41 | 显示全部楼层
老杨团队,追求完美;客户至上,服务到位!
95年1月 托福听力文字' n. D1 v' X. y0 e+ f5 W8 G- M
Part A
+ ~% `% z* `9 \" t( G+ P1.        I asked the ticket agent to let me know what time my plane would arrive in Chicago.* V9 t9 I0 T, Q: _; v
2.        The coach's assistant showed her how to do it.
# q( f4 N# S/ |4 t0 }2 I3.        I don't think I've ever seen you in that sweater before.
6 ?) r3 f8 F5 \5 o4 F8 p4.        Betty canceled her trip when she got sick.
. {0 t) e- e) j6 p2 g) Y' T0 I& ~2 h5.        Didn't they look well) f+ d9 i! ]  k3 L' i" T8 a
6.        Run over to the bus station & check the fare.5 H3 }" a+ [: q! J/ R
7.        Those flowers light up the whole room.1 S' u' B; c" U) E3 F
8.        Sarah had time to read that book?
- V5 G7 y# `  l% M, }0 P( L9.  The university library used to be open to the public, but now only students & staff can use it.' N  n# P7 f; B$ M; x! }4 U
10.        You didn't have to telephone your office.0 I8 g$ ]+ s% _4 R  s6 |
11.        Over the course of the year, the company carried out the plan.- x+ B( t: r4 C: X6 f% ~
12.        Postcards seem to take forever in the mail." A; ]$ O# R+ I' I! i
13.        It feels like spring today, but I'm afraid winter is not over yet.
% o+ ]$ a4 a. D. `/ G6 [14.         Lee won the chess match hands down.
& ]3 |4 e% O7 ~4 {- W3 F: u15.        When you interrupted me,  you made me lose my train of thought.
) f, L& O) h$ H( `; L16.         I returned the party invitation with regrets.   i0 V( p$ U/ E* _& p
17.         Susan is anything but poor.+ j4 E4 Y% ?' }& y
18.         Once in a while, a lab experiment may take more than an hour.
, h8 L6 k7 b( B8 u7 M19.        I didn't write that memo to the department chair to amuse myself. + Z' Q2 @* O  j% i; a: Q
20.         We hardly ever see them here. & Z; M4 u6 l* \1 Z# Q9 P% C

) Z/ G1 I4 ~% ZPart B/ o  x! D3 Q8 ^7 [: c
21.  Do you want to sign up for Prof. Wilson's class?+ ~& x2 [/ v3 P  W$ `4 L
I heard he got his doctorate when he was 19.
' G& |3 u$ K- X, \) [' \( gReally?7 u5 }. O( N# M) l+ A; p
What does the man mean? : l' J9 J5 F- B2 J  |: ?. a
22.  Since you miss class yesterday, would you like to borrow my notes?
$ c2 T2 O; E- \# _8 N2 L. j( QPlease, if you don't mind.
8 H9 f2 w& a. j5 q' P( z" ?What does the man mean?% l4 {2 s4 S/ c" @2 c
23.  I thought you were picking David up at the airport?
# w1 f% t. l9 [9 Q4 Y7 {How could I on a Tuesday night?4 B3 D8 F  ]" c5 f# [# ?1 O
What does the man imply?( t) u, E/ c9 G. R5 L
24.  I wish I knew how to swim.9 d& v* U8 }3 G- c
Why not sign up for the lessons offered by the physical education department?, v6 M8 e8 p) v3 H* v- r) H
What does the woman suggest?$ A$ S- c! x0 f7 y' A" b" T% w' r
25.  Donna, you said you'd take this package to accounting yesterday.3 N6 s% Y2 W1 C/ ^! Y+ {0 l+ P
Oh, no. It must’ve slipped my mind- J: a* o/ y: _' n* q6 _
What does Donna mean?
% @' p- h1 A7 p4 j4 d# @0 L26.  I think I'll put on some music now.3 }& d( N% Z  V) ]+ j- l% @
What do you have? I'm a classical music fan.$ n- e' w* N8 n/ G. t" K" }
What does the man mean? * x8 L1 R/ S. _2 ?* j! h8 n* U
27.  Roger was feverish yesterday.  I'm not sure if he'll be up to attending today's meeting.
5 B) `# f; t: x' G% B- s. FThen can someone fill in for him?( C* n. c$ q3 y# S/ {
What does the woman mean? 0 l& f6 x  G$ O2 Q+ L8 X/ W: d  i
28.  I heard Joan was turned down for the graduate fellowship.  She must be upset.) Z' H1 ~7 U2 B, S" _3 Z
She was at first. But you know Joan, she got over it pretty quickly.& g6 P% K' [' @' a: C/ |% X0 R9 o
What can be inferred about Joan?
2 U- c; _. o! t; u29 .  How about going to the museum today?
; _- Z0 K/ q+ A) o, eThey are having a special exhibit of local artists.7 ?% \& j9 s$ o# w( y* |; R
I'd love to, if I can get this reading out of the way.
" X0 |. F% I* ~* T9 AWhat does the man mean?
+ w. V: P! T) T1 ^2 z6 p30.  I'm having a problem getting the classes I want.2 S0 H3 r. N% H% B3 D
That's too bad. But I'm sure you'll be able to work everything out  before the semester starts.& m: }. u2 n, l/ M
What does the man mean?
5 A5 \6 D0 {9 _$ l$ W31.  I'm going to buy Bill a tie for his birthday.
) z/ W" j. a+ X1 p' a. X2 n8 W- ^% xYou know how well - dressed Bill always is.
( O: `) G. ^3 R. z8 D: Z! OYou'd better make it pure silk.
' y! d  R* s4 ^- t' G! Q) {  c; sWhat does the man imply?& Y0 {" ^" h" G. V4 x
32.  It's already 10 'clock. I guess Bob & Amy won't be coming to the party
+ `6 o- b& S, [, ?They called at nine to say that they'd been held up.
1 x# K, S2 z: u7 a* B What does the man mean? 3 P  l6 l3 z8 y% A% C. A
33.  Mike promised he'd help on this rush job. ; H" R9 t0 H: ^8 w& b( M7 D
But he never showed up.5 |* ]' ?3 C  Q! f- w! x3 T2 i
What does the woman imply?
5 q, h9 C" ~* h34.        Mary won't be coming in to work tomorrow.  She's finally going to the photography exihibit.
( }' z$ D" X* e4 COh, so she managed to get tickets after all. 1 G, H& A- u. W1 A
What does the man imply about Mary?
( a$ x5 y/ p. k: t/ E35.        I really like your luggage
( s' O5 V5 z- A1 Y+ VIt looks nice but it hasn't held up well.5 M* A) T5 p7 G* l2 [
What does the woman think about her luggage?
8 c3 B2 @% a8 B3 V
; X5 D; t! z1 }, a: BPart C* j/ p$ H% M: F4 r6 T
Q36-39( talk, nutrition)
! M! K3 _8 A( e/ x/ GLast week I told you about how the body uses vitamin C and foods that contain vitamin C, such as citrus fruit & tomatoes. Now I want to discuss Vitamin D which is important to human nutrition  because it helps the body to absorb Calcium. Calcium as you know is  essential for maintaining heatyl bones & teeth. Vitamin D deficiency can lead to serious bone diseases. So in the United States it is added to milk, a staple food in most people's diet. Vitamin D is sometimes called the sunshine vitamin. That' s because the  body requires sunlight in order to make use of it. Here's how it works: when ultraviolet rays from the sun strike the vitamin D in our SKIN,  the sunlight converts vitamin D to its active form &  a substance called calciferol is produced. Calciferol is what  carries  the calcium to our bones. If our bodies are not exposed to ultraviolet rays from the sun we cannot convert vitamin D to it's active form, and thus cannot make use of any of the calcium that we  have consumed in our food . Eventually we would suffer FROM A  calcium deficiency and have weak bones. Luckily it takes only 10 to 20 minutes of exposure to sunlight a day to ensure sufficient vitamin D production. Except in  extremely atmospheric conditions like very heavy smog or a sunless climate, most people are able to get enough exposure to the sun. Doctors recommend that people who don't drink very much milk take vitamin  supplements and that everyone spend at least 10 minutes in the sun everyday.
. a! s1 a0 O0 D5 m: Z36.        Why is vitamin D important?4 T9 @( J6 D/ L& @) F# w6 \
37.        In the United States, what is the main source of vitamin D for most people?
" D; m" C3 ]) `6 d* Z- |38.        What is necessary to convert vitamin D to it's active form?
; d- V4 f) B, y' W4 F; {39.        According to the speaker, what might happen to the  people who stay in doors all the time?. y( T; P1 i6 {% X

& e0 ?$ O9 L( U! LQ40 - 43 Conversation between two friends
8 c6 c, y# K% R% cHey! You got a new television.
+ K3 ?& y9 \0 e" F' c, ~1 j, vYeah! It was delivered yesterday, what do you think of it?4 G' @* K, J$ f, G! C: r$ Z1 t  h
It's huge. It practically takes up the entire side of the room.7 @' c" w6 k$ i% f
I know.  I know, you don't think it's, well, excessive, do you?
% [/ Z; \) R4 a9 ?" [: MI didn't say that. I mean, if you enjoy it, why not? What happened to your old TV, anyhow?' n6 {, Y) F0 F1 X6 L
It just stopped working last Friday. It was pretty old & didn't work well, I thought you can afford it, why not get a new one?1 G- Z) r5 C; [1 b- U# ^; A/ F
It must've been expensive?4 ^$ l1 x- F( G% |$ _# a) S5 a
Well, not as much as you might think. I got it on sale for 50% off
/ @" Q0 d2 ~, x8 tReally? Where?. t. t( P4 C& G* G- Y4 l$ j0 f( Y. O
At the stereo city on Route 20. You know at first I just wanted to replace what I had. A TV of about the same size & quality. But the salesman was pushing these because of the 50% off.% j/ m# D$ K" i$ r# V/ [' \
Yeah.  But 50% off  what?$ {# ^8 ]: z8 O
2,400 dollars.
8 j1 r6 y0 N' `0 s' W0 ]You spent  $ 1,200 on a TV?5 y# M4 C2 d7 e3 {
It's got a lot of special features. Look at this remote control.8 |! A  M1 z1 ~9 K7 D/ ~
I'm sure. But that's still a lot of money for a television. I didn't think you watch TV that much.
* u4 G. Q* w2 r( D  ?9 ]7 s6 AWell, I don't. Do you think I ought to return it? If I do it within a week of purchase, I can get my money back.
1 c8 p) h; Q' E' {7 t' PHonestly, yes. And you know what, and I think you ought to read up on TV’s first and choose the make & model you want before you go to the store. That way you will get what you want.( W* T& K) S2 o
I think you are right.1 Q# S6 l5 @1 ^+ D/ Q6 [" O/ o
40. What is the main topic of the conversation?
  U# F0 k3 [+ S7 a: w5 R41. What does the woman suggest the man do?6 E6 y: |5 y  x; G
42.        What will the man probably do as a result of the conversation?
" e  X: ]+ G1 P( O2 d5 O7 ]43.        What is the man's attitude toward the television?
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* Y3 ~* P% W8 k2 hQ44 - 47 Talk (astronomy discovery)7 ?; S8 ]3 ?1 \4 f, Z% N
As you begin your study of the heavens, you may feel that the odds of your making any impact on the field of astronomy are impossibly low. But in fact important breakthroughs can come from student work. You may have heard in the media that the examples of one of the most illusive objects in the cosmos the brown dwarf were found by a 27 - year - old student Clare Briadger. Scientists all over the world had been searching for more than 50 years and yet the discovery was made by someone still in graduate school. When Ms. Briadger presented a paper at the meeting of the American Astronomical Society, her talk was for me the highlight of the meeting. There was considerable agreement that what she had found was indeed the illusive Brown Dwarf. For those of you who don' t yet know, Brown Dwarfs are these gaseous bodies that are too large to be planets, but not massive enough to ignite into full - blown stars. While others spent their time studying what shows up big and bright in the heavens, Ms. Briadger searched for the small and faint. She spent about 2 years at a computer scanning and classifying pin- points of light within clusters of stars. She sometimes worked 100 hours in a single week. Then finally she was able to isolate a number of points that seemed to be actual Brown Dwarfs. Her discovery may help to explain how stars form and thus answer some of our questions about the ultimate of the universe.
5 C7 L3 @, x* [" [2 I6 l44.Whom is the speaker probably addressing?
2 e8 D5 Z$ H# }" j# Q45.What does the speaker mean when she talks about making an impact on the field of astronomy?: e2 K% Z/ C/ O2 V# O; e# C
46.Who made the discovery that is being discussed?( I; F8 @* X/ i
47.Why are Browfs Dwarves important?% S! r/ [. R& f2 V% I
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Q48        50 (Conversation)
# r( P2 ]1 ?# K3 ZHey, Sam! You should take a look at this article about Canadian scorpion& i, H2 H. n4 s: o
I didn't know there were scorpions in Canada. I thought they only lived in deserts.       
# o8 z" H! c5 }8 q. hWell, the deadly Kind do. Like in Arizona and New Mexico.$ j: [" W  [; L; h6 u
I thought all scorpion were dangerous.3 O" h% @7 w, i) A
No, only about 25 kinds are lethal to humans, Actually there are over 1,500 different species. But only one lives in Canada.2 `6 R- L, t# ?; w  s
Where in Canada? Not around here?% K# e7 ^3 q6 H9 _* D
Well, mostly Sakatchewan and Alberta. But yeah, right here in British Columbia too.- u! G" s! t* e% L8 P; D
Is the Canadian kind poisonous?0 P7 S9 t0 h+ ]1 ?" ?$ h4 w7 k
Not for humans. Supposedly their sting is no worse than a bee's. Anyway scorpions are all over the place. They can live in just about any climate. In fact the only continent where they don't live is Antarctica.: B9 _- ]/ V: M1 v5 X8 Z
Why? Is it too cold there?
# T8 Z2 E7 k& n. h! d: B" iThere must be other reasons. Because according to this article  scorpions can withstand conditions that'd probably kill most other animals. Scientists did all these Experiments, like the scorpion was frozen in a block of ice for 3 weeks and when they melted the ice, it just walked away.& j, m% @2 I3 k8 }
It was still alive?$ `2 E( Z" i6 F9 N9 `8 n
Yeah. But what's most amazing is that they also survived the radiation levels 200 times what would kill a human. No wonder  they’ve outlived the dinosaurs.
5 J6 a/ [" `! |+ v! K1 cListen. I've gotta run. But I really like a copy of that article.
) b. @/ K8 _; r. A) Q8 M1 ZNo problem. I'll make one for you.5 R) R! b$ E$ S9 ]
48.        How did the woman learn about the scorpions?
( J1 P# L6 W# @) I% J) Q49.        Where do the two students probably live?
7 w. z2 x1 K2 _3 D: z4 K; h50.        What did the scientists experiments show about the scorpion?
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发表于 2010-2-21 13:01 | 显示全部楼层
真的非常感谢蜜蜂!
/ ~% D3 O) p% ~$ B8 P但是当我copy之后,我发现里面有很多乱字符(应该是网站管理人员插入的)。) h7 f1 F+ }+ L) b. e% O5 Q
所以您能否用附件的方式再发一遍,或者直接Email给我: yuanbetty@hotmail.com
# i9 S4 @+ K0 X1 R. k8 w再次感谢!!!
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发表于 2010-2-22 11:17 | 显示全部楼层
真的非常感谢蜜蜂!1 c9 q7 Z5 u1 W& W
但是当我copy之后,我发现里面有很多乱字符(应该是网站管理人员插入的)。
& j2 [/ t1 H6 J% e  t所以您能否用附件的方式再发一遍,或者直接Email给我: yuanbetty@hotmail.com
4 Q3 m: v$ a) s" P$ a. b* k再次感谢!!!- d+ R4 U; F/ k7 Q. N1 r% h; w# E1 J
yuanbetty 发表于 2010-2-21 13:01

& q, S" A% m2 p  y9 p' l你是用notepad抠的文字吧,try sticking texts to MS WORD, everything's gonna  be ok! If's not, I'll email you a copy.
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发表于 2010-2-23 14:01 | 显示全部楼层
同言同羽 置业良晨
我的口语部分的看图部分1. 老公陪老婆逛街,老公手里提满了老婆买的东西,在经过一处卖高档貂皮大衣的时候老公用手遮住了老婆的眼睛,快速拉着老婆走过。2. 一个小孩带着他的宠物狗去游乐场玩,小孩把小狗放在秋千上给小狗当秋千。
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发表于 2010-2-23 14:02 | 显示全部楼层
老杨团队,追求完美;客户至上,服务到位!
祝福大家早日通过
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 楼主| 发表于 2010-2-27 13:20 | 显示全部楼层
告诉大家一个秘密ESL考试听力的钱20道题 99%的相似。。。
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 楼主| 发表于 2010-2-27 23:30 | 显示全部楼层
请继续关注
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发表于 2010-2-28 00:23 | 显示全部楼层
同言同羽 置业良晨
谢谢各位的提醒了,愿大家都顺顺利利!!!!!!!!!!!!!!
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发表于 2010-2-28 12:29 | 显示全部楼层
谢谢各位的祝福!特别谢谢蜜蜂的邮件!!!3 D6 L( e1 {' k  K
我的口语图片是:一位老年妇女坐在被窝里向窗外看,窗外是一只小鸟在叫。) c/ K' Z4 O8 X. I+ J3 u0 s4 [6 h
我的口语解决方案是:与你坐车遇上一位和你说同一母语的人,他说话声音很大,你怎么办?3 u4 ?5 O! [( z& T( t: A3 @. T8 l6 T
Summary是:Edmonton回收废品的文章。4 p7 ?( f+ v, @6 q
希望各位顺利!!!6 Z! p# J4 t" S6 q
谢谢楼主开这个专题!!!
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 楼主| 发表于 2010-3-2 22:51 | 显示全部楼层
口语还有一个是 一个小孩在看卡通片 而他的爸爸 在吵他' y/ N% D& }7 t2 K" H3 Q
大家可以根据这多练练 很有帮助
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发表于 2010-3-5 03:11 | 显示全部楼层
老杨团队,追求完美;客户至上,服务到位!
49# 梦幻尖塔
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发表于 2010-3-6 00:18 | 显示全部楼层
1# 梦幻尖塔 " V( m' o2 l" a, n
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speaking: 图片一幅,餐馆 两位老人(一男一女,可能是夫妇)分座桌子两边,手拿菜单,女服务员站在男的旁边,记录着男士所点的菜,餐桌上放着两瓶调味料,一瓶花,一盒饼,大年纪男士左后方另有一桌子,座着另一位戴眼镜的男士。
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发表于 2010-3-21 11:44 | 显示全部楼层
同言同羽 置业良晨
下星期考,顶
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发表于 2010-3-25 23:10 | 显示全部楼层
同言同羽 置业良晨
45# 梦幻尖塔
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; ~) D6 E# z4 G3 U$ s3 u那都有啥题呢?
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发表于 2010-4-26 12:23 | 显示全部楼层
本帖最后由 蜜蜂 于 2010-4-26 13:45 编辑
# k) G& O/ ]3 F  g
: T: ]  v, R* c% `0 Z" h% c题和以前TX说的差不多。
1 T+ u6 `/ T2 q# i, `提高听说可参考“listening & speaking skills for the revised Cambridge proficiency exam ”这套教材,能掌握些答题的思路。其实无所谓什么题,只要思路按照格式走,结果大差不差。
& S3 M6 ]7 o9 w5 H2 @另外看了一本MACMILLAN出的“improve your ielts listening and speaking skills”,对最后那个听力部分有些许帮助。
. p7 h+ ]# e- {5 d( f5 y3 n3 ^写作是 较简单的a graph writing
1 ^! M8 z: S: X7 ?& one of TWE-185,可以参考Barron's TOEFL Writing找点思路。; o' Z! ^" B- \+ I) {, j
阅读老一套是“生态环保”话题,和新托福阅读有点像,喜欢考察词汇结合上下文理解,but much easier.
理袁律师事务所
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发表于 2010-4-28 17:53 | 显示全部楼层
老杨团队,追求完美;客户至上,服务到位!
本帖最后由 蜜蜂 于 2010-4-28 18:57 编辑
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游客,如果您要查看本帖隐藏内容请回复
老柳教车
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发表于 2010-4-28 19:19 | 显示全部楼层
4月14号考的,把自己记得的分享一下:1 x1 V# E; z/ e) x8 z- n
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口语 1、图片是父子俩抱着满满的超市购物袋刚进家门,妈妈微笑着注视着父子俩. L# C( X/ P9 M8 f
       2、问题解决题是问你刚买了一辆车,但是学校的停车场已经没有多余的车位出租了,你怎么办?1 ~$ A5 ]# @5 `8 L5 a9 K  G* N" {( ~
       3、阅读后总结题是说一个人骗保的事情。这个人出了车祸后为了骗保险公司的高额保险而把自己的    伤情夸大,讨论诚信与实际利益的问题。
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; ^$ u& V- J  D  |2 Q特别提示:我是拿来老托福的真题来复习的,但是考到听力的时候完全懵了,没见过那种题型,五道题之后反应过来是怎么回事,才开始进入状态,题目本身非常简单,只是题型很怪,最后一个lecture不难但是语速比较快,本来以为搞砸了,考出来成绩还行。  A; b8 s7 i& k

& ?) |" x% C/ C: h% v阅读不说了,跟托福不在一个层次上,害得我做了五十多篇真题,白费功夫。$ \* Q; Z. d6 |' {7 `7 |+ l
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写作典型的雅思图表题型,比较惨,因为没有考过雅思,胡乱写了。: Z; w- D5 D" K
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成绩 阅读A听力A写作B+口语B 总算没白瞎120刀
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发表于 2010-4-29 00:08 | 显示全部楼层
lyhwster: 恭喜你啊,成绩很棒!比我考得好。
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沟通个事吧,我的Nait account里NESL单项class detail老是显示50%Non credit,是什么意思啊?看不懂!
. l; m0 Y* N7 y7 E0 T% d另外,得到预录取信了吗?还让交个什么$250押金,还不退,你那里有这样情况吗?感觉别扭呢?录就录,不录就不录,干吗总是给我发恐吓语气的信,“如果你不怎的怎的,我们就cancel掉你”,好烦人啊。。。。。。
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发表于 2010-5-3 15:20 | 显示全部楼层
顶顶。准备应考呢。
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发表于 2010-7-6 00:52 | 显示全部楼层
老杨团队,追求完美;客户至上,服务到位!
顶!!
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发表于 2010-9-9 19:17 | 显示全部楼层
55# 蜜蜂 $ a7 X5 ^2 L) G* }- n1 c
8 a8 w/ X$ m) A: e8 V/ M
kankankankan
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