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    U6 workbook听力稿

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    Cheese Fries

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    U6 workbook听力稿

    Uploaded by

    Cheese Fries
    6 views3 pages

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    U6-workbook听力稿

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    6 views3 pages

    U6 workbook听力稿

    Uploaded by

    Cheese Fries

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    © All Rights Reserved
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    Track 117

    Good morning. Welcome to the Science Museum. There’s so much to do here, you could
    spend all day going from one exhibition to another. But if your time is limited, I’d suggest
    choosing maybe just one main exhibition. At the moment, I’d recommend our new
    exhibition of everyday inventions. It’s amazing to see how objects we use in our daily lives,
    like paper clips, tea bags and light bulbs were invented in the first place and how they’ve
    developed over the years into such an essential part of our lives that we hardly ever notice
    them. You shouldn’t miss it ... The other thing I’d suggest if you don’t have much time, is a
    guided tour of the free exhibitions. These tours usually start on the hour, umm ... at one
    o’clock, two o’clock and so on. They’re quite short, only half an hour, so you could do a
    couple of tours in an afternoon, if you wanted to. If you’d like to go on a tour, you should go
    to the entrance of the exhibition on the ground floor and wait for the guide there.

    Track 118

    Just to give you an idea of the range of exhibitions we have here at the museum, I’m going
    to tell you about the exhibitions and activities we have for visitors of different ages. First of
    all, for the little ones, we have a fascinating area called Shapes and Patterns, where they can
    play with objects and images and see how they form different patterns. It’s really colourful
    and exciting. Kids love it. Then, at the other end of the scale we have more complex
    exhibitions that appeal more to our older visitors. There’s one about the history of aviation,
    how planes developed over the years. Older visitors may even be able to remember some of
    the earlier planes on display. Another exhibition that adults might particularly enjoy is the
    energy exhibition. It shows the historical development of different forms of energy in Britain
    and how it has powered industry over the centuries. And, of course, we mustn’t forget the
    teenagers. There are lots of exhibitions to interest them, but my favourite one is the one
    where visitors can find out more about how physics works. It’s a fun exhibition with plenty
    of hands‐on activities, that explore how light and heat and chemicals work. I still go there
    myself now and then. It’s brilliant.

    Track 119

    Most of our exhibitions are free, but you will need a ticket for some of the special ones, like
    the 3D film shows. So let me explain how you get a ticket online. Of course, you can do this
    directly at the ticket office, but if there’s a long queue, you can book online on your mobile.
    So, go to our home page and choose the ‘events’ button. Then click on the film title. That’ll
    take you to the next window. In the right hand corner you’ll see a little calendar. Choose the
    date on the calendar and then go to the next window. There’s a drop down box there for
    you to choose the time and another one for the number of tickets. Careful on that page ...
    there are different prices for adults and children. When you’ve done that, go to the final
    page and choose your payment method.
    基础听力 U13-listening 2

    Listening 2
    Narrator: You will hear a conversation between Mary and
    someone who is giving her directions at a large underground
    train station.

    M: Excuse me, can you help me?

    SO: Sure, what do you need to know?

    M: I'm looking for the exit to the International Centre, but this
    place is so big, I just can' t seem to find it.

    SO: I know what you mean; I had trouble the first time I came
    here too. Right, we're standing outside music Music, so the
    International Centre is at the other end of the mall. Just go
    straight ahead.

    M: Straight ahead to the other end of the mall?

    SO: Oh no, if you keep going straight ahead to the end then
    you'll be at the supermarket, won't you? Sorry what I meant to
    say was go straight ahead and take the first left, between the
    art supplies shop and the food court.

    M: So, I go straight ahead and take the first left?

    SO: Oh wait. sorry, that's the entrance to the department


    store. Can you see the bookstore, just after the art supplies
    shop, next to the supermarket?

    M: Yes, i see where that is.

    SO: Well, what I meant was go straight ahead from where


    we're standing and take the second left, between the art shop
    and the bookstore.

    M: OK, so I'm going to walk past the food court and the
    entrance to the department store, and then turn left before the
    bookstore?

    SO: That,'s right. You'll see an electronics store on your left.


    And then you' ll see the exit for the International Centre
    between the bookstore and a small shop--I forget what it sells.
    Umm.Oh yes, a menswear store. That' s what it.

    M: OK, I've got it. Thanks for all your help.

    SO: You're welcome!

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