2014年12月大学英语四级考试听力原文

2014年12月大学英语四级考试听力原文(完整版) 2014年12月20日全国大学英语四级考试开考，本次考试为多题多卷，文都教育第一时间收集整理不同版本试题，供考生参考，以下是2014年12月英语四级听力原文： 【短对话原文】

1. M: take a look at this cater. Maybe we can find some gifts for Jean’s new house.

W: Ok, but remember we can afford a lot.

Q: what does the woman mean?

2. W ： I am absolutely going nowhere about this statistics.

M: How about going through them with you?

Q: what does the man mean?

3. M: are you just starting the record, aren’t you ? Let’s begin on Page 55. W: Sorry. I am afraid I can begin right now.

Q: What mean from the conversation?

4. W: remember. Carl’s arriving is at 226

W: thanks to reminding me. I thought it would be sometime in July. Q: what are the speakers talking about?

5. M： please excuse me for not attending the meeting yesterday. I am afraid I forgot to check the schedule.

W: that’s all right. We have to rearrange the meeting at weekend. And everything went wrong.

Q ：what does it mean from the conversation.

6. W: I didn’t fall sleep at least to 5 tomorrow.

Q: what do we learn from the conversation?

7. ,M: I got some bad news today. The star we are in is going to fall W: I am going to let you go.

Q: What does the woman want to know?

8 W: what’s wrong? You smell like a fish.

M:......

Q: what’s man mean?

M:......

Q: what’s man mean?

【长对话原文】

Conversation 1

M:That’s Marria’s families and we want to be engaged. W ：It ’s wonderful, Erik! Congratulations!

M: I really like her families, too, very nice. Ms Comona speaks four languages and Mr. Comona a diplomat. In fact, he gives the speech at the Saturday morning. W: OH, that’s was N’s father? I heard the speech. M: You did?

W: Well, I heard part of it and listened to it for ten minutes, and then I fell asleep. I saw it was in class. Anyway, tell me about your weekend.

M ：Saturday evening we saw a play. And Sunday afternoon we saw the soccer game. Then Sunday night we all went out for dinner. Marria, her parents, and me. That was the first chance we had to talk. W: Would you know this?

M: That’s first I was. We didn’t say much. Mr. Comona told some good stories about his experiences as a diplomat and he asked about my hobbies. W: And what did you say?

M: Well, I didn’t tell him about my flying lessons. I told him about my chess play and my classical music collection.

W: Good idea! Her parents really approval of you. Don’t they? M: I guess so. Marria called this morning and said,” My father told me he’ll like you sunny right now”

W: That was great.

M: Not exactly. I want to get married after I graduated school in about three years.

Q9: what does the conversation about Marria’s father?

Q10:What does Marria and Erik do last Sunday afternoon?

Q11:What do we learn from Marria’s phone call this morning?

Conversation 2

M:You’re going to wear out computer’s keyboard. W: Oh, hi!

M: Do you have any idea what time it is? W: About ten or ten thirty? M: It’s merely midnight.

W: Really? I didn’t know it was so late.

M: Don’t you have an early class to teach tomorrow morning? W: Yes, at seven o’clock, my computer class. The students go to work right after their lesson.

M: Then you ought to go to bed. What are you writing anyway? W: An article, I hope I can sell.

M:Oh, another view of newspaper pieces. What’s this one about? W:Do you remember the trip I took last month? M: The one up to the Amazon?

W: Well, that’s what I’m writing about. The new high-way and the changes is making in the Amazon valley.

W ：It should be interesting.

W ：It is. I guess that’s why I forgot all about the time. M:How many articles have you solve now? W:About a dozen so far.

M:What kind of newspapers by them?

W:The paper is carrying a lot of foreign news. They usually appear in the big Sunday editions where they need a lot background stories to help develop the space between the ads.

M ：Is there any future in it?

W: I hope so. There’s a c hance I may sell this article to a news

service.

M:Then your papers will be published in several papers winter. W: that’s the idea. And they might even be able to do other stories the on a regular basis.

M:That would be great.

Q12: what is the woman’s occupation?

Q13:what is the woman writing about?

Q14:where did the woman’s articles usually appear?

Q15:what does the woman expect?

【短文理解原文】 Passage 1

Body language, especially gestures, varies among cultures. For example, a node of the head means “yes” to most of us. But in Bulgaria and Greece a node means “no” and a shake of the head means “yes”. Likewise, a sign for OK, forming a circle with our forefinger and thumb, means zero in France and money in Japan. Waving or pointing to an Arab business person would be considered rude b ecause that is how Arabs call their dogs over. Folded arms signal pride in Finland, but disrespect in Fiji. The number of bows that the Japanese exchange on greeting each other, as well as the length and the depth of the bows, signals the social status each party feel s towards each other. Italians might think your bored unless you us e a lot of gestures during discussions. Many American men sit with

their legs crossed with one ankle resting over the opposite knee. However, this would be considered an insult in Muslim countries, w here one will never show the sole of the foot to a gust. Likewise, Americans consider eye contact very important, often not trusting so meone who is afraid to look at you in the eye. But in Japan and m any Latin American countries, keeping the eyes lowered is a sign of respect. To look apart in the eye is considered a sign of ill breedi ng and is felt to be annoying.

Q16: What gesture do Bulgarians and Greeks use to express neg ative responses?

Q17: What is likely to offend Arab business people?

Q18: What is considered impolite in Muslim countries?

2014年12月四级考试选词填空原文及答案

大学英语四级考试在2014年12月20日上午已经结束了，文都教育为大家搜集整理了英语四级选词填空的原文及答案，供大家参考。

As an Alaskan fisherman, Timothy June, 54,used to think that he was safe from industrial pollutantsat his home in Haines - a to wn with a population of 2,400 people and 4,000 eagles, with 8 milli on acres of protected wild land nearby. But in early 2007, June agr eed to take part in a (36) survey of 35 Americans from seven state s. It was a biomonitoring project, in which people's blood and urine(

尿) were tested for (37) traces of chemicals - in this case, three po tentially dangerous classes of compounds found in common househ old (38) products like face cream, tin cans, and shower curtains. he results- (39) released in November in a report called "Is It in Us?" by an environmental groups - were rather worrying. Every one of t he participants, (40) ranging from an Illinois state senator to a Mass achusetts minister, tested positive for all three classes of pollutants. And while the

(41) simple presence of these chemicals does not (42) necessarily i ndicate a health risk, the fact that typical Americans carry these ch emicals at all (43) shocked June and his fellow participants.

Clearly, there are chemicals in our bodies that don't (44) belong t here. A large, ongoing study conducted by the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention has found 148 chemicals in Americans of all ages. And in 2005，the Environmental Working Group found an (45) average of 200 ch emicals in the blood of 10 new-borns. "Our babies are being born pre-polluted," says Sharyle Patton of Commonweal, which cosponsor ed "Is It in Us?" "This is going to be the next big environmental iss ue after climate change.