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听力题M: Hi, Ms. Rowling

听力题M: Hello

听力题M: May I help you? W: Yes

听力题M: Hi, Emily

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听力题One winter day in 1891

听力题In bringing up children

听力题M: Mummy

听力题In America, where labor costs are so high

听力题W: I think continuing education is for innovative adults. M: That’s interesting. I always thought of continuing education as training sessions for teachers to update their knowledge or for workers to fit themselves for new jobs. W: There are those, too. But I mean people who personally choose to take continuing education, those who pay out of their own pockets because they decide, at a mature age, that life needs a little polishing up. M: You mean like Marie who worked as a nurse for 25 years? At 45 she decided to go to university and then go for an MBA and is now the Chief Nurse. She earns double the salary, but has also double the trouble. W: Exactly. Someone who has the courage to say, “Hey, I don’t want to die doing only this!” You know, someone who wants to use 99% rather than 60% of his or her potential. M: It does take guts to return to studying as a working adult. I mean, you have family responsibilities, usually a job, and suddenly, you have to study and pass exams again. W: That’s why I think continuing education is for people with initiative. M: Well, count me out. I’m for live-and-let-live. So I’ll never make big money, but I earn enough to lead a good life. I’d rather go and learn to be a carpenter so when I retire I can make furniture or something like that. W: Well, that’s a kind of continuing education. It doesn’t all have to be intellectual. The philosophy behind continuing education is that you’re never too old to learn. But of course we return to learn what we enjoy. M: If you put it that way, I’m definitely for continuing education. I mean, I have no regrets as a dentist. But if I had another chance, I might choose architecture or art rather than medicine. I guess with continuing education I can try to get the best of both at different stages in my life! W: I think continuing education is for innovative adults. M: That’s interesting. I always thought of continuing education as training sessions for teachers to update their knowledge or for workers to fit themselves for new jobs. W: There are those, too. But I mean people who personally choose to take continuing education, those who pay out of their own pockets because they decide, at a mature age, that life needs a little polishing up. M: You mean like Marie who worked as a nurse for 25 years? At 45 she decided to go to university and then go for an MBA and is now the Chief Nurse. She earns double the salary, but has also double the trouble. W: Exactly. Someone who has the courage to say, “Hey, I don’t want to die doing only this!” You know, someone who wants to use 99% rather than 60% of his or her potential. M: It does take guts to return to studying as a working adult. I mean, you have family responsibilities, usually a job, and suddenly, you have to study and pass exams again. W: That’s why I think continuing education is for people with initiative. M: Well, count me out. I’m for live-and-let-live. So I’ll never make big money, but I earn enough to lead a good life. I’d rather go and learn to be a carpenter so when I retire I can make furniture or something like that. W: Well, that’s a kind of continuing education. It doesn’t all have to be intellectual. The philosophy behind continuing education is that you’re never too old to learn. But of course we return to learn what we enjoy. M: If you put it that way, I’m definitely for continuing education. I mean, I have no regrets as a dentist. But if I had another chance, I might choose architecture or art rather than medicine. I guess with continuing education I can try to get the best of both at different stages in my life!

听力题W: Now without getting heavy on that but we were talking a-bout women''s liberation in Australia. That was one of the first countries. And I was merely going to say that we didn''t have those things in Denmark. Women were equal in Denmark as far as I grew up. M: You were going to tell a story about how you came to Melbourne and you walked in to this pub for the first time. W: My first experience of that kind of separation of men and women, which I never had any understanding about-I never knew about that…and my first experience was in Melbourne. Down on the corner was this pub and I am going to go in with the boys and have a beer and then I thought, imagine all the girls. There are no girls here. There are only men. Where are all the girls? Well, women are not allowed in this bar here. It''s only men. M: Public bar…the women and children used to sit in the Ladies'' Lounge. It was so awfully ugly, right? And unappetizing. Bad light and totally ugly, right? So no woman with respect for herself would sit in there… W: All right and here comes then Germaine Greer…arrives …some years later… she arrives on the scene. And the next time I visit a pub was in Esk and two women walked into the public bar and said "we would like a beer" and they can''t get served in that bar and they said "no, we are not going to move" and there were a lot of things about police and all sorts of things coming in to it and it was…in the newspaper. M: And they chained themselves to the bar, didn''t they? Oh, that was in Coronation Drive, Regatta Hotel. W: Yeah, well, they did it up in Esk too. It was on then. M: Right, she chained herself to the Regatta Hotel bar. W: The Regatta Hotel bar. That''s famous. M: I wonder if she''s still around. W: Anyhow-But that was just a talk. M: No, but that''s absolutely right. And that was in 1972. W: But it was that type of thing. M: It''s only bloody…sorry …more than 30 years ago… W: Now without getting heavy on that but we were talking a-bout women''s liberation in Australia. That was one of the first countries. And I was merely going to say that we didn''t have those things in Denmark. Women were equal in Denmark as far as I grew up. M: You were going to tell a story about how you came to Melbourne and you walked in to this pub for the first time. W: My first experience of that kind of separation of men and women, which I never had any understanding about-I never knew about that…and my first experience was in Melbourne. Down on the corner was this pub and I am going to go in with the boys and have a beer and then I thought, imagine all the girls. There are no girls here. There are only men. Where are all the girls? Well, women are not allowed in this bar here. It''s only men. M: Public bar…the women and children used to sit in the Ladies'' Lounge. It was so awfully ugly, right? And unappetizing. Bad light and totally ugly, right? So no woman with respect for herself would sit in there… W: All right and here comes then Germaine Greer…arrives …some years later… she arrives on the scene. And the next time I visit a pub was in Esk and two women walked into the public bar and said "we would like a beer" and they can''t get served in that bar and they said "no, we are not going to move" and there were a lot of things about police and all sorts of things coming in to it and it was…in the newspaper. M: And they chained themselves to the bar, didn''t they? Oh, that was in Coronation Drive, Regatta Hotel. W: Yeah, well, they did it up in Esk too. It was on then. M: Right, she chained herself to the Regatta Hotel bar. W: The Regatta Hotel bar. That''s famous. M: I wonder if she''s still around. W: Anyhow-But that was just a talk. M: No, but that''s absolutely right. And that was in 1972. W: But it was that type of thing. M: It''s only bloody…sorry …more than 30 years ago…

听力题Last August

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听力题Clinic: Hello, Children''s Clinic. Mother: Hello

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听力题Questions8to11arebasedontheconversationyouhavejustheard

听力题The potential of closed circuit television and other new (36)________teaching tools is so great that it is (37)________to visualize "the school of tomorrow." Televised lessons will (38)_________from a central building having perhaps four or five master (39)________. The lessons will be carried into classrooms all over a city, or even an (40)________country. After a televised lesson has been given, the classroom teacher will take over for the all important "follow up" period. The students will ask any (41)________questions, and difficult points will be cleared up through discussion. The teacher in the classroom will have (42)________teaching tools. On the teacher''s desk, the traditional bright red apple will have been (43)__________by a multiple control panel and magnetic tape players. (44)__________________________. The lessons will be specifically changed to the students'' levels of ability. For instance, while the class as a whole studies history, (45)___________________________. In the "school of tomorrow," (46)___________________________. In this way, the teacher will be able to conduct three classes at the same time.

听力题Passage One Questions 26 to 28 are based on the passage you have just heard. Passage One Questions 26 to 28 are based on the passage you have just heard.

听力题A northern cold spell gripped much of northern and eastern China yesterday, as local authorities issued terrible weather warnings and launched (36)________plans to ensure safe transportation in the snow. The cold front, which brought snow showers mainly to Henan, Anhui, Shaanxi and Gansu provinces, (37)________Beijing, Tianjin, Hebei and Liaoning provinces, putting pressure on the post-Spring-Festival travel (38)________The bad weather has caused (39)________on roads, trains and airports. Several highways surrounding Beijing were closed yesterday. Delays and (40)________ of flights at several airports meant many (41)________were unable to return to work after the week-long holiday. "At least four flights of the China Eastern Airlines were (42)________because of the snow," said a (43)________with the airport in Lanzhou, capital of Northwest China''s Gansu Province. In Shenyang, capital of Northeast China''s Liaoning Province, (44)________________. No major incidents of stranded passengers at railway stations were reported. (45)________________. Rail conditions in Zhengzhou, capital of Central China''s Henan Province, have returned to normal after the station launched an emergency plan on Sunday in response to the heavy snow, and evacuated tens of thousands of passengers. (46)________________. The seas in the east and south may also be hit with high winds.