Glass Recycling高中英语听力必修四
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Unit 2 听力材料及参考答案(Text 1)W: Do you have all your meals in the dining hall?M: No, just lunch.W: How is the food?M: Oh, not bad.(Text 2)M: Hello, is that Mary?W: Yes, speaking. Just a moment, let me turn the radio down.(Text 3)M: What’s the weather like today?W: It’s beautiful.M: Shall we take a walk around the lake?W: Why not? Let’s go now.(Text 4)M: Would you have some free time to look at this report for me?W: I’m kind of busy now. How about this afternoon?(Text 5)W: Oh, dear. I wish we had taken the lift.M: If I had known it was so far up, I wouldn’t have suggested walking.(Text 6)M: Were you born in Beijing?W: No, I was born in Wuhan in fact.M: Oh, were you?W: Yes, I grew up there and then I moved here in Shanghai when I was eighteen.M: Which city do you like best?W: Well, I’ ve been to Beijing several times. It’s a wonderful place. Wuhan is nice, too. But Shanghai is my favourite. That’s why I live here.M: Really this is an exciting city. I insisted on coming back after I graduated fromBeijing University. Then I was twenty-four. Now I’m forty.(Text 7)M: Grace, quick, if you don’t hurry, we’re going to miss the beginning of the kungfu movie.W: So what?M: Don’t you want to watch it?W: Not really. I couldn’t care less about kungfu movies.M: You should have told me earlier. Now I’m going without you.(Text 8)M: Hello.W: Hello. Is this Russell?M: Yes, it is.W: This is Vicky. I didn’t recognize your voice.M: I’ve got a cold. I probably sound different.W: You sure do. Are you really sick?M: No. But I’ve got a sore throat and a headache.W: That’s too bad. I was calling to see if you wanted to play tennis next weekend. M: I really can’t say right now. Would you mind calling back later in the week?W: Sure, no problem. But I hope you can make it. I’ve really improved. You’re not going to believe it.M: You’re right. I don’t.(Text 9)W: Hello, John. How are you feeling now?M: Awful.W: Shall I open th e window? It’s a lovely day.M: No, thank you, Susan. I’m cold.W: Shall I put the fire on?M: Yes, please. Will you turn it up high?W: Are you sure? It’s very warm here.M: I feel very cold. Will you get me another blanket, please?W: Here you are. Shall I put it on the bed?M: No. Put it round my shoulders, please.W: Achoo!M: What’s the matter, Susan?W: Will you pass me some tissue paper, please?(Text 10)Hello, listeners. Welcome to Hengtong Hospital Radio. Before our music program at four, I’m g oing to repeat some of our hospital rules.The hospital can sleep 800 patients. There are on average 8 beds in one ward. The visiting hours are in the afternoon from 2:30 to 3:30 and in the evening from 7:00 to 8:00.You can see the no smoking sign —we don’t allow smoking in the wards, and the same goes for alcoholic drinks. I’m sure you understand why. However, if you do need to smoke, there are special areas where it is allowed.You will find the radio switch on the wall near your bed, with your own headphones, if you want to listen. It is our own hospital radio wishing you a speedy recovery.参考答案:1-5 CBCCA 6-10 ACCBB11-15 ACBBC 16-20 AACBA21-25 BAACC 26-30 BDADB31-35 CBADB 36-40 BCAAD41-45 CCAAB 46-50 CDDAD51-55 BADBC 56-58 BAD59. a group of people who look and feel much younger than they really are60. genes61. a happy life62. have no children or have a small family63. sleep well64. travel more often, and further as well65. read more and watch less TV66.chemical 67.rid 68.hunger 69. level 70. bacteria 71. grain 72. pests 73. suitable 74. nutrition 75. output 76. Thanks to / Because of 77. freedom78. supplies ; to / for 79. is certain / sure to80. Getting up early is 81. confused82. satisfied 83. prefer to84. whatever 85. lead86. would rather 87. Working88. rid 89. sunburnt 90. struggle91. Whatever happens, I’ll never forget you.92. John exchanged gifts with Mary at Christmas.。
单元素养测评(四)Unit 4(时间:120分钟满分:150分)第一部分听力(共两节,满分30分)第一节(共5小题;每小题1.5分,满分7.5分)听下面5段对话。
每段对话后有一个小题,从题中所给的A、B、C三个选项中选出最佳选项。
听完每段对话后,你都有10秒钟的时间来回答有关小题和阅读下一小题。
每段对话仅读一遍。
Text 1W:Good morning,Hank.It is wonderful to be back in England.M:①I’m so glad to see you again.It’s over ten years now since we left university.1.What’s the probable relationship between the two speakers?A.Old classmates.B.Travelers in England.C.Tourist and guide.答案:AText 2M:Can I help you?W:I’d like to order the machines we talk ed about yesterday.Can I have them within two days?M:②Sure.I’ll send them by air.2.How will the man send the machines?A.By ship.B.By truck.C.By air.答案:CText 3W:Where are you going to plant the tree? By the front door?M:No,that would be silly.I t’ll grow too big.③I’m going to put it at the back of the garage.W:I thought it would be better right at the other end of the garden.M:Oh,no.3.Where is the man going to plant the tree?A.By the front door.B.At the back of the garage.C.At the other end of the garden.答案:BText 4M:I’m really angry at John.He never listens to me.W:④Take it easy,Alan.Things will work out.4.What does the woman advise Alan to do?A.Go out to work.B.Listen carefully to John.C.Be calm and patient.答案:CText 5W:Bob,are you going straight home after school today?M:No,⑤I have a class until one o’clock,and after that I’m going to spend a couple of hours at the library before going home.5.When is the man going home?A.In the evening.B.At noon.C.In the afternoon.答案:C其次节(共15小题;每小题1.5分,满分22.5分)听下面5段对话或独白。
高中英语学习材料***鼎尚图文理制作***2010年ks5u高考英语预测系列试题:听力原文(Text 1)M: Look at those beautiful birds over there. I think you can teach them to talk.W: But look at the price! I’d rather have a cat.(Text 2)M: I suppose the reason why so many tourists come here is that everything is so cheap.W: Cheap? Nothing is really cheap here.(Text 3)W: Where are you going to plant the tree? By the front door?M: No, that would be silly. It’ll grow too big. I’m going to put it at the back of the garage.W: I thought it would be better right at the end of the garden.M: OK.(Text 4)M: Can I take your coat, Madam?W: Thank you.M: And would you like something to drink before you order your meal?(Text 5)W: Where were you on Christmas, David? I called you several times and nobody was home.M: My parents and I travelled to New Zealand to visit my uncle. It was quite an experience to spend Christmas in summer.(Text 6)M: Hello! Police Station.W: Hello! This is Mrs Black.M: Can I help you, Madam?W: Yes. I’ve just come home from w ork and I find someone has broken into my house and stolen all my money and jewellery. Could you please come over immediately?M: Sure. Where do you live?W: My house is No. 14 on the 5th Avenue.M: OK. Don’t worry, Madam. We’ll be there in about 10 minute s.(Text 7)M: Good morning, Madam. Can I help you?W: Ah, yes. I want to go to New York and I’m not so sure of the best way to get there.M: Well, you could get there by the long distance bus. It’s only $15.W: Mm, that’s not bad. How long does it take me to get there?M: It takes you about ten hours.W: Ten hours?M: Well, yes. But you can go at night, so you might get some sleep anyway.W: Oh, no. I never sleep sitting up.(Text 8)W: May I help you?M: Yes, I would like some tickets for next week’s ball et performances.W: Which performance do you wish to attend? There will be three: Thursday, Friday and Sunday evenings.M: Are there still seats for all the performances?W: Not many, and very few together. How many tickets do you want?M: Just two, preferably together. The date is less important.W: I have two together in the last row for Sunday evening.M: That would be fine. How much are they?W: Ten dollars each. That will be 20 dollars for the two tickets.M: Yes, here you are. Thank you.W: You’re wel come.(Text 9)M: Do you mind if I join you?W: Please do.M: I’m Alan Hook. I work at St Jude’s Training College.W: How do you do? My name is Barbara Samuel. And what do you do at the college?M: I’m in charge of the science department.W: Have you been there long?M: Just over a year. By the way, haven’t I seen your picture in the paper recently?W: Ah, that must have been the national tennis competition last week.M: That’s right — you won a cup.W: Well, I guess I was lucky. How about you? Do you play?M: I used to, but I’m out of practice these days. I must see about joining a club sometime.(Text 10)Well, my society is called the Historical Society. We meet every other Thursday. I think I should point out that we are not just interested in sitting around and talking about the past. A lot of our activities are towards what can perhaps be called “living history” — by which I mean how history can help us now. And because of this, we have been very interested in finding out about the history of this town itself —and some of the famous people who used to live here. We’ve also visited several historic houses in the area. This year we’re planning on going out much more to visit various historic sites away from the college. If you’d like to join, please com e and see me.参考答案1-5 CBCCA 6-10 BCBAB11-15 CBAAB 16-20 ABBAC。
听说训练4Part A Reading Aloud(模仿朗读)In this part,you are required to watch a video clip and read after the speaker in the video.The life of any one bloom is short.It opens in the evening and gives off a strong perfume.During the night,it closes and it stays closed for the whole of the next day,slowing flushing pink.On its second evening,it opens again.Then it closes for the last time.Why does it behave in this extraordinary way?It’s a neat way of avoiding any chance of being fertilized by its own pollen.The perfume it produces on its first evening attracts beetles.They bring with them pollen from other lilies,so this flower is about to be fertilized.But then the lily closes its petals.ThePart B Role Play(角色扮演)In this part,you are required to act as a role and complete three communicative tasks:listen to the speaker,ask the speaker three questions and then answer five questions.·播放情景录像情景介绍角色:你是学生。
高中英语必修4听力材料高中英语必修4听力2Text 1M:When does BBC news start?W:It starts at 6:30.M:Does it go for an hour?W:No. It lasts for only half an hour.Text 2M:Mary, I dont know what to buy for Kates birthday. How about a music CD or some flowers? W:Well, I ve already bought her a music CD, so why not get her a bottle of wine?M:Yes, that s a good idea.Text 3W:Good morning. May I help you, sir?M:Yes. Could I change these pounds for dollars, please?W:Do you want small bills or large ones?M:It doesnt matter.Text 4W:There was a storm warning on the radio this morning.M:Oh! I guess we ll have to change our sailing plan then. Would you rather go cycling? W:Good. I thought you wanted to go to see a film.Text 5M:Does this bus go to the City Hall?W:Yes. But please wait for the next one. This bus is overcrowded.M:But I have already waited for about 20 minutes! I cant wait any longer.Text 6W:Hi, Eric. How are you?M:Hi, dear aunt. Im well. And you?W:Fred and I are doing well. Are you enjoying your holidays in China?M:Yeah. I meet my friends, visit my relatives, watch TV, play computer games, or go to the movies. It s really enjoyable! How have you been?W:Well! I went back to my regular job at the elementary school last week, teaching the kids Mandarin, and Fred is also back at school. I ve also started my regular classes at the University of Washington.M:You must be very busy.W:Yes, it s been really busy. Anyway, we ll manage.M:Take good care of yourself and remember me to Fred.W:I will. And you too.Text 7M:What do you want to have for supper tonight?W:Well, the refrigerator is empty, so we ll have to go to the supermarket.M:Well, how about going out to eat to save the trouble? Butlet s not go to the French restaurant on Broadway. Maybe its the best in town but it s too expensive.W:There s a new Mexican place called Tortilla Flat. I dont know about the prices, though. M:But we both love hot food. Why not take a chance? Where is the place?W:It s on Hope Street, just past the high school.M:Oh, we d better hurry. It ll take us half an hour to get there. It s already eight, and most restaurants around here stop serving dinner by nine or so.W:Relax! I can be ready in five minutes. We ll get there in plenty of time.Text 8M:Is this the box office?W:Yes?M:The opera next week. Id like four tickets for Wednesday.W:In the daytime or evening?M:Oh, evening.W:You said four tickets?M:That s right. What prices are they?W:$ 2.5, $ 1.5 and $ 1.0. Oh, sorry, there aren t any one-dollar ones left.M:Where are the one-dollar-fifty-cent seats?W:Well, they ll be at the end of the row, Im afraid. Obviously the centres of the rows go first. I have got Rows No. 2629, or 14. In fact, if you wouldnt mind sitting two and two, there are some central ones. Rows K16 and K17, and Rows M19 and M20.M:No, I think wed like to sit together. It will have to be the two-dollar-fifty-cent seats, I suppose. W:In that case, you ll be given rows at the back.M:That sounds fine. Thank you.W:Could you pick the tickets up by next Monday, please?M:Mm. Thats fine. Thank you.Text 9M:What does our program look like for tomorrow?W:Lets see. A meeting with Bill Lyons at 10 in the morning and all the paperwork is ready. Then a trip to the National Lab at 3 pm and at 7 in the evening well have dinner with Mr. Cooper, manager of the LG Company.M:Another busy day, but please dont plan anything for Saturday. Im going to watch a basketball match with my family.Text 10Good evening, this is Mary Lamb again with the weather report. A strong wind from the north is coming to London in twenty-four hours. This wind will bring us the first snow of this year. With that snow, the temperature will drop to three or four below zero. So remember to keep warm and watch out for the poor road conditions. If you like skating, however, here is the good news for you. This low temperature will last for at least two weeks and London will be a world of white. And that ends our special report for today, April 1, 20xx. Next, a song for you, I Am Dreaming of a White Christmas.高中英语必修4听力3The Story Of The Drunken ChickensPart 1Mary Smith looked at the beautiful ripe plums. They would make lovely jam. When she had finished the cooking, she filled all her empty jam jars and left the rest of the jam in the pan. She would put it in the fridge when it was cooler. But just then the telephone rang, her mother was in hospital after a car accident. Mary picked up her bag and ran out of the house.Some days later, her husband, John, came home from a business trip. He had been travelling all day and felt like having a drink and a piece of cake. As he came into the kitchen he saw a pan with a dark red mess inside it, he lifted it up and smelled it. It smelled bad. Mary must haveforgotten to clean this pan, he thought. So he poured all the jam into the chicken yard and cleaned the pan. Then feeling comfortable, he began to eat a piece of cake.Part 2When Mary returned, she noticed the chickens behaving strangely. They were running round the yard as if they were sick. She saw the dark red mess on the ground and went closer. When she saw a plum stone she went into the kitchen. Her husband was reading a newspaper at the table. Angrily Mary rushed up to him. You threw away my jam, she shouted, Oh, thats what it was, he said. Im sorry but I thought it was porridge which had gone bad in the hot weather. Good heavens! said Mary. That must be the jam I left in the pan, but why didnt you threw it in the dustbin? John laughed, It was a mistake. However, the chickens have enjoyed the jam, except that it has made them drunk. What are we going to do with these drunken chickens?。
Unit 1Listening 1 A LectureOK, everyone, what I want to do today is continue our discussion about cities and the challenges they face, and, I’d like to focus on the city of Venice, in Italy, which is an extraordinary example. So, to begin with, let’s review a few of the points we’ve discussed so far. Remember that, for centuries, the city has been struggling with the problem of flooding. As you know, the regular floodwaters—called the acqua alta—are a big problem in the city. You may also recall that the government has started the innovative MOSE project to build water barriers and stop flooding from the ocean.Now, flooding is an important issue, but many Venetians say that the city has more serious problems than the acqua alta or the MOSE project. And most of these problems have to do with tourism.Of course, tourism has both the positive and negative side—tourism is extremely profitable. But the problem in Venice is too many tourists.For example, in 2007 the number of Venetian residents was 60,000. And what do you think the number of visitors to Venice was in that year? Twenty-one million! Recently, on a single holiday weekend in May, 80,000 tourists visited the city. Public parking lots filled up and were closed. And tourists walked through the streets eating and drinking and leaving a lot of trash behind.The result is that Venice’s city services just can’t handle so many people. The city has to pay more and more money for garbage collection to clean up all of the trash. In addition, public transportation on the famous boats and gondolas is so crowded that Venetian residents can barely find room to get on.Along with trash and crowded transportation, city residents also have to deal with higher prices for food and for housing. Food prices continue to rise around the city. Some cafés charge as much as 13 U.S. dollars for a soft drink! In the Rialto Market—an area with many shops and stores—some of the grocery stores have been replaced by souvenir shops, which means that Venetians have fewer places to buy their groceries. In popular tourist areas, rent has almost tripled, and many small local businesses—for example, toy stores and hardware stores—can’t afford to pay.Let me add that there is a serious housing problem in Venice. At one time, there were regulations making it illegal to convert residential buildings into hotels. But a law in 1999 removed those regulations, and the housing problem got even worse. Since then, the number of hotels and guesthouses has increased by 600 percent, and the number of houses that are available for local residents has gone down.These days, housing is only affordable for the very rich or for people who already own houses because they’ve been passed down by family. Young Venetians simply can’t afford to buy any property in the city. This has forced a huge number of Venetian residents to move out of the city. Thirty years ago, the population of Venice was around 120,000. Now it’s less than 60,000.So, why does Venice continue to encourage tourism when it causes so many problems? Mainly it’s because tourism in Venice generates more than two billion U.S. dollars a year in revenue—and many think that the amount is much higher.Also, there’s a lot of financial pressure on Venice. The cleaning of canals, restoration of old structures, and the MOSE project are all very expensive. Tourism brings in money to help the city solve these problems.Another point I want to make is that many people in Venice have jobs related to tourism. As moretourists come to the city, hotels, restaurants, and museums need to hire more workers. In fact, the city of Venice has a lower unemployment rate than the rest of Italy, and it’s likely a result of the tourism industry.Some people think that Venice is to blame for its own problems—that these problems are the result of greed for tourists’ money. There’s a lot of talk about limiting tourists, taxing tourists, and even asking tourists to avoid the busy seasons of Easter and Carnival. However, as you can see, maximizing the number of tourists in Venice is also necessary. So, there seem to be no simple solutions to Venice’s tourism problem.好,大家,我今天要做的就是继续讨论城市和他们面临的挑战,我想把重点放在意大利的威尼斯市,这是一个非常好的例子。
Glass RecyclingGlass has the least volatile pricing of all the post consumer recycling commodities. Composed of sand and potash; bottle glass is made from readily available and inexpensive raw materials. To be competitive, recycled glass must maintain a price that competes with these abundant raw materials. Traded as flint (clear), amber (brown), emerald (green) or mixed color broken glass.The price depends on the cleanliness and color of the recycled product. Clean flint cullet (another word for broken glass) is usually the most desirable form of recycled glass scrap. Mixed color broken glass with ceramics or stones mixed in it is the least desirable grade of cullet bringing the lowest price. Most Recyclers color sort and break or crush and screen bottles before selling their product. Modern, high production bottle manufacturing requires very clean and uniform feedstock. Over the past decade there has been a growth in the glass benefaction sector. These are intermediate processors that receive glass from recycling programs and run it through a series of steps to remove any contaminants (rocks, ceramics, metal caps, etc.) and provide a uniform feedstock to the bottle manufacturers. These preprocessor provide an excellent market for recycling programs that do not have the volume or ability to produce glass for direct mill delivery.Glass beneficiation plants use sophisticated optical sorting machines to separate the glass into the three color types. They may also x-ray the glass to detect any rocks or ceramics which are then removed. Magnets and eddy current separators are used to removed magnetic and non-magnetic metal contamination from caps and lids. The end product is a uniformly sized load of ground glass that is free of contaminants readily acceptable by bottle manufacturers.Lower grades of recycled glass that are too mixed or contaminated, may be used in concrete or in road paving material called "Glass halt". In some areas where there is an overabundance of low grade glass it is used to cover over the rubbish in the land fill in place of sand. This is not truly recycling and it is hoped that better sorting technology will soon make this material usable for new bottles.Glass recycling saves energy because recycled glass can be processed at a lower temperature than blending new glass from raw materials. Also, recycled glass is usually closer to the bottle plants than the sources of potash, the most expensive component in glass bottles and jars. Bout 32% of energy can be saved because of its low melting point. It is easier to manufacture new glassware from recycled glass than from raw material, which can also reduce air pollution by 20%, and water pollution by 50%.。
听说训练4Part A 模仿朗读听录音,模仿朗读短文,注意画线单词的发音。
短文读两遍。
Pollution in water is not simply a matter of “poisons ” killing large numbers of fish overnight.Very often the effects of pollution are not noticed for many months or years because the first organisms to be affected are either plants or plankton .These organisms are the food of fish,birds,and othercreatures .When this food disappears ,the fish and birds die too.In this way a whole food chain can be wiped out,and it is not until dead fish and water birds are seen at the river ’s edge or on the sea shore that people realize what is happening.Pollution in water is not simply a matter of “poisons[ ]” killing large numbers of fishovernight.Very often the effects of pollution are not noticed for many months or years because the first organisms[ ]to be affected are either plants or plankton[ ].These organismsare the food of fish,birds,and other creatures[ ].When this food disappears[ ],thefish and birds die too.In this way a whole food chain[ ]can be wiped out,and it is not untildead fish and water birds are seen at the river ’s edge or on the sea shore that people realize what is happening.答案poisons [p ɔI znz] organisms [ɔːən I z əmz] plankton [p l æŋkt ən] creatures [k ri ːt ʃəz] disappears [d I s ə̍p I əz] chain [t ʃe I n]Part B 听录音回答问题1.听第一段对话,并回答录音提问的第1~2题。
Glass Recycling
Glass has the least volatile pricing of all the post consumer recycling commodities. Composed of sand and potash; bottle glass is made from readily available and inexpensive raw materials. To be competitive, recycled glass must maintain a price that competes with these abundant raw materials. Traded as flint (clear), amber (brown), emerald (green) or mixed color broken glass.
The price depends on the cleanliness and color of the recycled product. Clean flint cullet (another word for broken glass) is usually the most desirable form of recycled glass scrap. Mixed color broken glass with ceramics or stones mixed in it is the least desirable grade of cullet bringing the lowest price. Most Recyclers color sort and break or crush and screen bottles before selling their product.
Modern, high production bottle manufacturing requires very clean and uniform feedstock. Over the past decade there has been a growth in the glass benefaction sector. These are intermediate processors that receive glass from recycling programs and run it through a series of steps to remove any contaminants (rocks, ceramics, metal caps, etc.) and provide a uniform feedstock to the bottle manufacturers. These preprocessor provide an excellent market for recycling programs that do not have the volume or ability to produce glass for direct mill delivery.
Glass beneficiation plants use sophisticated optical sorting machines to separate the glass into the three color types. They may also x-ray the glass to detect any rocks or ceramics which are then removed. Magnets and eddy current separators are used to removed magnetic and non-magnetic metal contamination from caps and lids. The end product is a uniformly sized load of ground glass that is free of contaminants readily acceptable by bottle manufacturers.
Lower grades of recycled glass that are too mixed or contaminated, may be used in concrete or in road paving material called "Glass halt". In some areas where there is an overabundance of low grade glass it is used to cover over the rubbish in the land fill in place of sand. This is not truly recycling and it is hoped that better sorting technology will soon make this material usable for new bottles.
Glass recycling saves energy because recycled glass can be processed at a lower temperature than blending new glass from raw materials. Also, recycled glass is usually closer to the bottle plants than the sources of potash, the most expensive component in glass bottles and jars. Bout 32% of energy can be saved because of its low melting point.
It is easier to manufacture new glassware from recycled glass than from raw material, which can also reduce air pollution by 20%, and water pollution by 50%.。