听力部分录音原文及答案:
I.1. W: Oh, Jack. What are you doing in the sun?
M: I'm reading, Mum.
W: Don't do that. It's bad for your eyes.
Q: What did Jack's mum ask him not to do?
2. W: What day is it today, Jim?
M: Yesterday was Tuesday, so it's Wednesday today.
W: Thank you.
Q: What day was it yesterday?
3. M: Hello, this is John White. May I speak to the headmaster, Mr GREen?
W: Sorry, he is out. May I take a message?
M: Yes. I would like to see him this evening.
Q: What's Mr White doing?
4. W: Do you have any books about computers?
M: Yes, we do. Here is one called the ABC of computers.
W: Thanks. How long can I keep it?
M: Two weeks.
Q: Where are they?
5. M: If you happen to see the thief who stole my money, please call the police station.
W: What does the thief look like?
M: The thief is a middle aged man, with long black hair and wearing a suit.
Q: Who is the thief?
（1—5 BABBC）
II.6.May I call you Xiao Chen?
7.You should be more careful.
8.Why don't we go to the park?
9.Will you come to my birthday party tomorrow?
10.Where did you go for the holidays?
（6—10 BACBB）
III.11.M: Excuse me. Can I borrow some books on music?
W: Sure. Here is one about classical music.
M: Thank you. How long can I keep it?
W: One month.
Q: Where do you think they are?
12.W: Your bike looks nice, Sandy.
M: Thank you. It's my birthday present from my uncle.
Q: Who bought the bike?
13.W: It's windy today, isn't it?
M: Yes, the weather here in spring is always like this.
Q: What's the weather like in spring?
14.W: Do you like London, Mike?
M: Yes, I do. Very much. It's so beautiful. But I don't like New York. It's too noisy.
Q: Why doesn't Mike like New York?
15.W: Jeff, do you want to be a doctor or a teacher when you grow up?
M: Neither. I want to be a policeman.
Q: What does Jeff want to be when he grows up?
（11—15 CCBBC）
IV.Mark Twain, a famous writer in America, liked to play jokes on his friends.
One day, his friend lost his wallet and asked Mark Twain to pay for his ticket for him,"But I don't have enough money." Mark Twain said. After a while, Mark Twain said,"I've got a good idea. We can get on the train toether. When the conductor comes to check the ticket, you can hide under my seat."
Later, however, when the conductor came to check the tickets, Mark Twain gave him two tickets—one for his friend, one for himself. Then he explained in a loud voice,"My friend is a nice person, but a little strange. When he travels by train, he hates sitting on the seat, so he always lies on the floor under the seat."
Of course all the people on the train looked at his poor friend under the seat and laughed at him loudly.
（16—20 TTFFF）
