大学英语CET6听力长对话原文.doc

大学英语CET6听力长对话原文 　　能把在面前行走的时机抓住的人，十有八九都会成功以下是为大家搜索了xx年大学英语CET6听力长对话原文，希望能给大家带来帮助!更多精彩内容请及时关注我们! 　　9. A) A hotel receptionist. 　　B) A private secretary. 　　C) A shop assistant. 　　D) A sales manager. 　　ANSWER 答案 　　10. A) Voice. 　　B) Intelligence. 　　C) Appearance. 　　D) Manners. 　　ANSWER 答案 　　11. A) Arrange one more interview. 　　B) Offer the job to David Wallace. 　　C) Report the matter to their boss. 　　D) Hire Barbara Jones on a trial basis. 　　ANSWER 答案 　　9.：推理判断题对话中, 男士和女士在商议某个职位的适宜人选,他们讨论了三名候选人并给出了相应的评价,最终敲定了其中一人作为前台的接待员。

由此可见,他们讨论的职位是宾馆接待员 　　10.事实细节题对话中，男士提到Frank Brisenski不注意着装,甚至不打领带,女士也认为注意着装对这个岗位很重要,建议考虑其他人选由此可知，Frank Brisenski的缺点在于不注意着装,即外表 　　11.推理判断题对话中,男士和女士最后讨论的人选是David Wallace,而且两人一致认为他 在潜力、智力、外表、行为举止、声音等方面都很好对话最后女士认为他们找到了适宜的接待员，男士也表示赞同 　　Questions 12 to 15 are based on the conversation you have just heard. 　　12. A) He invented the refrigerator. 　　B) He patented his first invention. 　　C) He got a degree in Mathematics. 　　D) He was admitted to university. 　　ANSWER 答案 　　13. A) He distinguished himself in low temperature physics. 　　B) He fell in love with Natasha Willoughby. 　　C) He became a professor of Mathematics. 　　D) He started to work on refrigeration. 　　ANSWER 答案 　　14. A) Finding the true nature of subatomic particles. 　　B) Their work on very high frequency radio waves. 　　C) Laying the foundations of modem mathematics. 　　D) Their discovery of the laws of cause and effect. 　　ANSWER 答案 　　15. A) To teach at a university. 　　B) To patent his inventions. 　　C) To spend his remaining years. 　　D) To have a three-week holiday. 　　ANSWER 答案 　　12.事实细节题。

对话中，男士给女士打 询问科学家Dennis Hutton的生平情况女士说 Dennis Hutton在年仅15岁时就被伦敦大学录取 　　13.事实细节题对话中，女士提到Dennis Hutton在24岁时成为曼彻斯特大学的数学教授 　　14细节推断题对话中，女士介绍Dennis Hutton和他的妻子在1910年获得诺贝尔物理学奖.在1912年再次获此奖，因为他们在特高频无 线电波方面作出了宏大奉献 　　15.目的原因题对话最后女士提到，Dennis Hutton于1920年前往纽约任教,但仅仅三个星期后就去世了由此可知，Dennis Hutton前往纽约的目的是任教 　　音频原文 　　长对话 　　Conversation One 　　W:OK, that’s it. Now we have to make a decision. We might as well do that now, don’t you think? 　　M:Sure, let’s see. First we saw Frank Brisenski. What did you think of him? 　　W:Well, he’s certainly a very polite young man. 　　M:And very relaxed, too. 　　W:But his appearance... 　　M:Um...He wasn't well dressed. He wasn't even wearing a tie. 　　W:But he did have a nice voice. His sound was good on the telephone. 　　M:True. And I thought he seemed very intelligent. He answered Dona’s questions very well. 　　W:That’s true, but dressing well is important. Well, let's think about the others. Now what about Barbara Jones? 　　She had a nice voice, too. She sounds good on the telephone, and she was well dressed, too. 　　M: Um... She did look very neat, very nicely dressed, but... 　　W:But so shy. She wouldn’t be very good at talking to people at the front desk. 　　M:Um…OK. Now who was the next? Ah...Yes’ David Wallace. I thought he was very good, had a lot of potential. What do you think? 　　W:Um...He seemed like a very bright guy. He dressed very nicely, too. And he had a really nice appearance. 　　M:He seemed relaxed to me, the type of person people feel fortable with right away. 　　W:He was polite, but also very friendly and relaxed as you say. I think he’ll be good with the guests at the front desk. 　　M:He had a very pleasant voice, too. 　　W:That’s right. OK, good! I guess we have our receptionist them don’t you? 　　M:Yes, I think so. We’ll just offer the job to... 　　Questions 9 to 11 are based on the conversation you have just heard. 　　9.What are the speakers looking for? 　　10.What is Frank Brisenski's weakness? 　　11.What do the speakers decide to do? 　　Coversation Two 　　W:Hello? 　　M:Hello. Is that the reference library? 　　W:Yes' Can I help you? 　　M:I hope so. I rang earlier and asked for some information about Dennis Hutton, the scientist. You asked me to ring back. 　　W:Oh, yes. I have found something. 　　M:Good. I’ve got a pencil and paper. Perhaps you could read out what it says. 　　W:Certainly. Dennis Hutton, born - Darlington, 1836; died New York, 1920. 　　M:Yes, got that. 　　W:Inventor and physicist, the son of a farm worker. He was admitted to the University of London at the age of 15. 　　M:Yes. 　　W:He graduated at 17 with the first class degree in physics and mathematics. All right? 　　M:Yes, all right. 　　W:He made his first notable achievement at the age of 18. It was a method of refrigeration which rolls from his work in low temperature physics. He became a professor of Mathematics at the University of Manchester at 24 where he remained for twelve years. During that time, he married one of his students, Natasha Willoughby. 　　M:Yes, go on. 　　W:Later working together in London, they laid the foundations of modern physics by showing that normal laws of cause and effect do not apply at the level of subatomic particles. For this he and his wife received the Nobel Prize for phy。