卷毛猪大学英语听力教程2原文

2020年12月24日发(作者：史虎)

第一部分
I. Woman: This is my family. I'm married. My husband's name is Bill.
We have two children ——a boy and a girl. Our little girl is six
years old, and our little boy is four. Jennie goes to kindergarten,
and Aaron goes to nursery school. Myfather lives
with us. Grandpa's great with the kids. He loves playing with them
and tak ing them to the park or the zoo.
2. Ma n: This is a picture of me and my three sons. We're at a soccer
game. Orlando is twelve, Louis is ten, and Carlos is nine. All three
of them really like sports. Orlando and Louis play baseball. Carlos
is into skati ng.
3. Man: This is my wife June, and these are my three children. Terri
on the right is the oldest. She's in high school. She's very invoIved
in music. She's in the orchestra. Rachel
—
she's the one in the
middle
—
is twelve now. And this is my son Peter. He's one year
older tha n Rachel. Rachel and Peter are both in junior high school.
Time really flies. June and I have bee n married for twenty years
now.
4. Woman: This is a picture of me with my three kids. The girls, Jill
and Anne, are both in high school. This is Jill on the right. She'll
graduate n ext year. Anne is two years youn ger. My son Dan is in
college. It seems like the kids are n ever home. I see them for dinner
and sometimes on Saturday mornin gs, but that's about it. They're
really busy and have a lot of friends.
第二部分
Joh n: It's super, Mary. It's just what I wan ted.
Mary: Well, I know you said your old calculator was no good
any more.
Joh n: Well, it was n't that it was no good. It just would n't
do all the things I need to do at work. And it certainly would n't
remember teleph one nu mbers for me like this one.
Mary: I suppose you're going to start putt ing in nu mbers straightaway.
Joh n: rve put in one while we've bee n chatt ing. I've put in
our solicitor's number. You know howoften I need to call
him on compa ny con tracts.
Mary: So what others are you going to put in?
Joh n: Well, nu mber one. Acco untan t, I think.
Mary: The compa ny's acco untant?
Joh n: Yes. Now just let me put in the nu mber. That's it.
Mary: And nu mber two, the bank.

Joh n: OK. Bank. Now, that's 345674. Oh ... And number 3, the doctor.
Mary: Yes. His number's, er, let methink. 76763. And then the den tist, of
course.
Joh n: What's that? Number 4, is n't it? De ntist.
Mary: Yes, the nu mber's 239023. I remember, because I rang yesterday about
Robbie's appo in tme nt.
Joh n: That's fine. And now
—
the garage. 757412.
Mary: And the n how about the stati on nu mber? You're always
hun ti ng around for that in a panic.
Joh n: Yes, you're right. What is the nu mber any way?
Mary: Oh, I can't remember. I'll just look it up in the teleph one directory.
John: All right. Now, number 7, the flower shop, I think. Yes, florist. And
that's 989024. Oh, I must n't forget the new London office nu mber. So
that's nu mber 8, new London office.
Mary: Joh n, here's the stati on nu mber. 546534.
Joh n: 546534. Than ks. Now that was nu mber 6 on my list.
Mary: How far have you got now?
John: Well, I've added a couple more. The next one will be 9. Mary: What about
Bill a nd Sue?
Joh n: No, I can always remembertheir nu mber. But I always have to look up
Joh n and Jan e's nu mber. What is it?
Mary: John and Jane ... John and Jane ... I know, 21463.
Joh n: OK. 21463. John and Jane. And one more perhaps?
Mary: The hairdresser?
Joh n: Why do I n eed the hairdresser's nu mber? No, I thought
this was my pocket calculator. Oh, I tell you one number we do n eed
quite ofte n
Mary: the sports club!
John: Great minds think alike! OK, number 10. Sports Club. And that's
—
Mary: 675645.
John: 675645. Well that's enough for the moment, I think. Now, as
it's mybirthday, what about taking meout for a meal?
Mary: I don't thi nk I can rememberthe teleph one nu mber of our favorite restaura
nt!
—
the sports club!
第三部分
Josephine: We did feel far more stability in our lives,
because you see ... i n these days I think

there's always a concern that families will separate or someth
ing, but in those days n obody expected the families to
separate.
Gertrude:
Of course there may have bee n smok ing, drinking and drug-tak ing
years ago, but it was all kept very quiet, nobody knew
anything
about it. But these days there really isn't the family life that
we used to have. The children seem to do more as they like
whether
Questi
on:
Joseph ine:
they know it's right or wrong. Oh, things are very differe nt I
thi nk.
What was your parents' role in family life? Well, my mother
actually did n't do a tremendous amount in the house, but she did
do a great deal of work outside and she was very interested, for
example, in the Nursing Association collecting money for it. We
had somebody who looked after us and then we also had some one who
did the clea ning.
Well, we lived in a flat, we only had three rooms and a bathroom.
Gertrude:
Father worked on the railway at Victoria Stati on and my mother
did n't work, obviously. My father's wage I think was about two
pounds a week and I suppose our rent was about twelve
shillings
a week, you know as rent was - rm going back a good many years.
We did n't have an easy life, you know and I thi nk that's why my
mother went out so much with her friends. It was a relief for her,
you know really.
Did you have a close
Questi
on:
pare nts?
In a sense I would say not very close but we, at that time,
relati on ship with your
did n't feel that way, we did n't
Joseph ine:

think about it very much I don't thin k. I think today people are
much closer
parents and talk about everything,
to their
which we
did n't. Then, of course, we used to play a lot of games, because
we did n't have a television or even a radio and we would play
games in the eve nings rather tha n have conv ersati on, I think.
Was there more discipline in families in those days?
Questi
on:


Josephine: Oh yes, I do think so, yes. We were much more
disciplined and we went about as a family and it was n't un til
I was probably about 18 before I would actually go out with any
frie nds of my own.
Stateme nts:
1. Seve nty years ago young people ofte n smoked and drank in front of others.
2. Apart from a great deal of work outside, Josephi ne's mother also looked
after her childre n and did the clea ning in the house.
3. Gertrude's father earned two pounds a week.
4. Gertrude's family had to pay ten shillings a week for their flat.
5. Young people seve nty years ago deeply felt that they did not have
a very close relati on ship with their pare nts.
6. Nowadays people are much closer to their pare nts and talk about everythi
ng to them.
第五部分
Woma n: Well, my brother was six years youn ger tha n I, and er, I think that
when he was little I was quite jealous of him. I remember he had
beautiful red curls (mm) ... my mother used to coo over him. One day
a friend and I played, erm, barber shop, and, erm, my mother must have
bee n away, she must have bee n in the kitche n or somethi ng
(mm) and we got these scissors and sat my brother dow n and kept him
quiet and (strapped him
down) ... That's right, and cut off all his curls, you see. And my
mother just was so upset, and
in fact it's the first ... I think it
'
s one of
the few times I've ever seen my father really an gry.
Man:

What happe ned to you?
you kno w, it was terrible.
But was that the sort of patter n, were n't
you
close to your brother at all?



Woma n: Oh ... I was sent to my room for a whole week
Man



Woma n: Well as I grew older I think that er I just ignored
him ...
Man: What about ... you've got an older brother
too
,
did ... were they close, the two brothers?
Woma n: No, no my brother's just a couple of years olde




tha n 1 ... so the two of us were closer and we thought we were both
very grow n up and he was just a ... a kid ... so we deliberately,

kind of ignored him. And then 1 left,
when he was only still a schoolboy,
I think,
I left home
he was only
fiftee n (mm) and I went to live in En gla nd and
he eventually went to live in Brazil and I really
What was he doing dow n there?

Man:
Woma n: Well, he was a travel age nt, so he went dow n there
to work ... And, erm, I did n't, I can't eve n

remember, erm sending a card, even, when he got
married. But I re ... I do remember that later
on my mother was show ing me pictures of his
weddi ng, 'cause my mother and father went dow n
there (uh huh) to the wedding, and er, there was this guy on the photos
with a beard and glasses, and I said,
thought it was the bride's brother or something like this (mm) ... and
my mother said frostily,
Questi ons for memory test:
1. Accord ing to the passage, how many brothers does the lady have?
2. Whenthe sister saw her mother coo over her younger brother, how did she feel?
3. What's her father's reaction when he got to know that the sister had cut off
her youn ger brother's hair?
4. How old was her youn ger brother whe n she left home?
5. Where did her brother eve ntually live?
6. Who was the guy on the photos with a beard and glasses?
第二单元
第一部分

第二部分
Radio prese
nter:
When pare nts make a lot of
rules about their childre n's behavior,
they make trouble for themselves. I
used to spe nd half mytime making sure
my rules were obeyed, and the other half
an sweri ng questi ons like
get up whe never he likes, so why can't
I?
Jack's mum does n't mind who he plays
with
likes. Why can't I drink wine too?
Jack's mum, I decided, was a
wise woma n
」
started say ing things like
course, dear. You can drink as much
wine as you likeand I don't mind
how late you get upand dear, you
can play with Angela as often as you
like.
The results have bee n
marvelous. They don't want to get up
late any more, they've decided they
don't like wine, and, most importa nt,
they've stopped playi ng with An gela.
I've now realized (as Jack's mum
realized a long time ago) that they only
wan ted to do all these n asty things
because they were n't allowed to.
Good after noon. And welcome to our midweek phon e-i n.
In today's program we're going to concentrate on personal
problems. And here with me in the studio I've got Tessa
Colbeck, who writes

Rosemary:
Radio prese nter:
Rosemary:
Tessa:
Rosemary:
Tessa:
Rosemary:
Tessa:
Rosemary:
Tessa:
Rosemary:
Tessa:
Rosemary:
Tessa:
Rosemary:
Maurice:
Rosemary:
the agony colu mn in Flash magaz ine, and Doctor Maurice
Rex, Student Medical Adviser at the
Uni versity of Norfolk.
The number to ring with your problem is oh one, if you're
outside London, two two two, two one two two. And we
have our first caller on the line, and it's Rosemary,
I think, er calli ng from
Hello.
How can we help you, Rosemary?
Well, it's my dad. He won't let me stay out after ten
o'clock at ni ght and all my frie nds can stay out muchl
on ger tha n that. I always have to go home first. It's
really embarrass ing
Hello, Rosemary, love. Rosemary, how
…
old

are you dear?
I'm fifteen in two month's time.
And where do you go at ni ght
—
whe n you go out?
Just to my frie nd's house, usually. But every one else
can stay there much later than me. I have to leave at
about quarter to ten.
And does this friend of yours
…
does she live near you?
11 takes about ten minutes to walk from her house to
ours.
I see. You live in Bright on, was n't it? Well, Bright
on's
…
No. Man chester
…
1 live in Man chester.
Oh. I'm sorry, love. I'm gett ing mixed up. Yes, well
Man chester's quite a rough city, is n't it? I mean,
your dad
…
No. Not really. Not where we live it isn't. I don't live
in the City Center or anything like that. And Christ
in e's house is in a very quiet part.
Christine. That's your friend, is it?
Yeah. That's right. I mean, 1 know my dad gets worried
but it's perfectly safe.
Rosemary. Have you talked about this with your dad?
No. He just shouts and the n he says he won't let me
go out at all if I can't come home on time.


Maurice:
Why don't you just try to sit downquietly with your dad
—
sometime whe n he's relaxed - and just have a quiet chat
about it? He'll probably expla in why he worries about you.
It isn't always safe for young girls to go out at ni ght.
Yes. And maybe you could persuade him to come and
Tessa:
pick you up from Christi ne's house once or twice.
Yes. I don't think he'll agree to that, but I'll talk to him about
Rosemary:
it. Than ks.

第三部分
1. Discipline needs to be there in a certain amount but too much of it can be
a bad thing I thi nk and I certa inly do get too much of it occasi on ally.
2. I think talking to them, trying to explain why you're upset, what it
is they have done wrong is better than hitting them, because if you hit them
they learn to hit other things,
think that is a soluti on to anything.
3. My experienee as, as, as a mother now is you can, you can talk with
a child very much and, and the child is going to un dersta nd much more than
you believe, even if it is a one-year-old or two-years-old child.
And I think it's um it's a very bad thi ng punishing childre n, because it
rema ins being er an awfully er dark experie nee, and so it was it for me
too, because whe n rm thinking about my pare nts I can't help thinking about
these days where they puni shed me.
4. I would n't be as strict as mydad was, defi nitely not, cos I don't thi nk
that works. That only makes you rebel.
5. Well, there's smacking and smacking. I don't at all agree with beating a
child, but I do think sometimes a quick, short smack on the hand or
arm is better tha n a long draw n-out moan. It's quick and the child un dersta
nds it.
6. I can't really defend it when I, when I hit my child, I don't do it
ofte n but someth ing about it makes meth ink that it's not
…
a terrible
thing to do. I mean, what are the alter natives? You can shout at your child,
you can try to sit down and reason with your child, which is in credibly
difficult if you're tryi ng to talk to a two-year-old. Or what else can you
do? You can send them out of the room, you can send them up to their room,
you can no t let them
other people, you, and I don't
…
have any pudd ing for
the dinner, or something, but I mean to me a little spank, to me it's quick,
it's hon est, it's physical, but hav ing said all that I still try not to
do it.

第五部分
Louisa She does n't let me watch that
Mother First and foremost,
much TV after school, which is
really annoying because most
of my frie nds watch Home and
Away and Neighbors bu t I only
get to watch one of them. I
sometimes don't
—
I
mean I thi nk that's really un
fair so sometimes I just watch
both any way.
Louisa watches a fair amount
of televisi on whether she
thinks she's deprived or not,
she must watch at least 45
minutes per day. And when rm
not around you know I know the
child sneaks in a fair
amount
more than that. So she
gets in a fair amount of
televisio n, certai nly on the
weekends. But I am of the
opinion that
televisi on, very very very
few programs will
teach them anything.
And I think when a child
is un der your care for 18
years it's the pare nts'
responsibility to make
sure that the in put is of
value, and I don't thi nk
televisi on, much televisi on
is of any value at all, I think

read ing a book and doing her
pia no less ons are far more
valuable than watching crummy
America n soap operas.
Questi ons for memory test:
1. How many TV plays are men tio ned?
2. For how long a time does Louisa watch
TV per day?
3. Does Louisa try to get more time to
watch TV?
4. Which activities does Louisa's mother
thi nk are far more valuable?
My parents gave me a lot of free time.
After dinner, duri ng
the week when I was say even 15 years old
they would let me go out until ten
o'clock and they
would n ever ask where I went.
I would smoke cigarettes and drink beer,
at 15 years old I would hang out in the ...
in the local pubs and these were type
of thi ngs that I don't think were too
good for me at that time. I think my
parents should
have, you know, maybe at least showed an
interest as to where
I was going. They n ever eve n asked where
I was going and they, they gave me a lot
of free time, and I think that they, they
felt that this was a thing that was being
a good pare nt.
But I think that teenagers are very n
aive, and I was as a

tee nager very n aive, and I
think I could have used a little more
directi on from them. These
they
them
days a lot of parents think
they should let
should be lenient with their childre n,
grow and experie nee on their own. And I
think that's what my pare nts were doin
g, I thi nk there's a Biblical say ing

think that really applies. And I th ink
you n eed to direct especially young
people. They can be thrown into such a
harsh world, especially if you live in a
city. I lived in a very small village and
it was still a rough crowd that I found
in that village. And my pare nts n
ever asked questi ons,
and if they only knew they would be
shocked.
State
men ts:
1. Whe n the boy was 15 years old, he could
stay out
un til ten o'clock.
2. At the age of 15, the boy was not
allowed to
smoke cigarettes or drink beer.
3. The boy thought his parents were very
good because they gave him a lot of free
time.
4. The boy lived in a very crowded city.
第三单元
第一部分
House age nt:
…
right, if you'd just come this way. Thank you.
Woma n:

Man: Yes.
House age nt:
Er
…
on the right here we have the
…
er
…
the bathroom, which
as you can see is fully
…
fully fitted. If we just
move forward now, we
…
er
…
come into the er
…
main
…
main
bed- sitting room here. And
dining room table and chairs.
Woma n: Oh yes.
Man: Yes.
House age nt:
And er
…
straight ahead of us
…
er
…
on the left are
…
um
…
foldaway double
House age nt:
House age nt:
House age nt:
House age nt:
House age nt:
House age nt:
House age nt:
House age nt:
Man:
Woma n: Behind the armchair.
Woma n:
Man:
Man:
Woma n: No curta ins, though.
Woma n:
Woma n:
Man:
Man:
Woma n: Oh, what a nice little cubbyhole! Yes, very neat.
bed and mattress, which I think you'll agree is quite a no vel
idea.
Oh yes.
And then
…
um
…
to
…
Yes, behind the armchair. To our right, um
…
in the corner
there, a fitted wardrobe. And another one on myleft here.
On either side of the bed?
Yes, that's right. That's right, so you can put all your
…
er
Yes, that's good.
…
night attire or what
…
whatever you like in there.
Then, there
…
the
…
we have the sofa here
…
er
…
in
front of the
…
um
…
the win dow.
Oh yes.
Er
…
so there's plenty of light coming through into the
room and as you can see there's a nice view through the win
dows there.
No curta ins, but we've got roller bli nds.
Oh.
Yes, they're nice and straight forward. No problems about that
—
don't have to wash them of course. And
…
um
…
on the left of the
…
er
…
sofa there, you can see nice
coffee tables.
I f
…
if we movestraight a
…
straight ahead, actually, into
the
…
er
…
the kitchen you can see that um
…
on
my left here we've got a washing machine, tumble dryer
Oh,yes. Mmm.
All as you can see to the most moder n desig ns. And there um…on
the other side of the kitchen
…
um…refrigerator there in
the
Oh yeah, yes.
…
in the corner.


House age nt:
Yes. Well
…
um??? 1 don't know whether you've got any
questions. That's it of course.
Woma n:
Well, could
…
could we perhaps see the bathroom, because
we …we did n't see that?
House age nt:
OK, yes, yes. Let's
…
um^ let's go on out of here and

um… end up in the bathroom
…
第二部分
1. My dream house would be a canal boat. I'd like to wake up every morning and see
the water. Erm, rd paint it bright red, and it would have a little for all roof-garde
n
my pot-pla nts.
2. My ideal house would be modern, ermm, it would be madeof bricks, have
and it would
white pillars outside the front door. And it would be detached
it would have a garage.
3. My ideal home would be to live in a cottage in a small village by the sea. Er, somewhere
like Corn wall, so it's un spoilt and there are cliffs and trees
4. I think if I could have any sort of house, rd like
one of those white-walled
around.
villas in Spain. (It'd) Be marvelous to be able to just fall out of bed and into the sea
first thi ng in the morning. (It'd) Be absolutely great. All that heat.
Marvelous.
5. rve always wan ted to live in a really big house in the country, house
a big family
…
oh yes,
and best of all rd like to have a dry-stone
loved dry-st one walls.
wall around the garden. rve always
6. D'you know, I may sound daft but what
「
ve always wan ted to do is totally
live somewhere
somewhere eno rmous like a castle or sea or someth ing, you on an isla nd, have to get there by a boat or
isolated, preferably know, right out in
…
by the you know, out at sea, where you
even sort of in a little someth ing, where think it'd be really great. Questions: 1. island,
it's cut off at high tide. I
According
with, erm
…
at least two hun dred years old, I think, with a big garde n,

to the first speaker, i n what color would her dream house be pain ted?
2. Where would she put all her pot-pla nts?
3. In the sec ond speaker's opinion, what would there be outside the front door of his ideal
house?
4. What would there be around the third speaker's ideal home?
5. When the fourth speaker got up in the morning, what would he do first?
6. What is Spain famous for?
7. According to the fifth speaker, what would she like to have around the garden of her
dream house?
8. How should one get to the last speaker's ideal house?
第三部分
Wendy Stott: Oh hello. ( Hello. ) My name's Wendy Stott. Did the estate
age nt ring you and tell you I was coming?
House owner:
Wendy Stott:
House owner:
Wendy Stott:
House owner:
Wendy Stott:
House owner:
Wendy Stott:
House owner:
Wendy Stott:
House owner:
Wendy Stott:
House owner:
Wendy Stott:
House owner:
Wendy Stott:
House owner:
I think.
Oh yes, yes I was expecting you. Do come in. ( Thank you. ) Have
you had the particulars and everything? Did the estate agent give
you, you know, all the details?
Oh yes. Yes I have, and I was rather interested; that was why I
cameround this afternoon. You seemto have decorated quite rece
ntly ?…
Yes, oh, yes, it was decorated last year. Nowthis is the ?… this
is the kitchen.
Yes
…
er
…
What kitchen equipment are you leaving behind or are
you going to take it all?
Well, you know it rather depends on what I end up buying. I've
got something in mind at the moment but as you know these things
can take ages (Yes.) but the place I'm going to has no gas so I'll
probably be leaving this stove, this oven here.
Is it ... is it quite new? Have you had it long?
Oh, no, not long. It's about five or six years old. (I see. ) I've
found it very reliable but I shall be taking that fridge but you
can see everything else. It's a fully fitted kitchen
…
Yes, what about the dishwasher
…
um
…
is that a dishwasher under
the sink?
No, no, that's a washing machine, I shall be taking that, yes,
I will, but there is plumbing for a washing machine. (Right. )
Is the gas cooker the only gas appliance you've got?
No, no, there is a gas fire but I don't use it very much;
it's in the main room, the lounge.
Oh. Right. That seems fine.
Well, then across here if you'd like to come in with me, this is
the sitting room. ( Oh. Yes. ) Well you can see for yourself it
is really.
Oh I like the windows, right down to the floor, that's really
nice
…
Yes, yes, they are nice. It's got a very pleasant view and there's
a balcony you can sit out on in the summer. ( Yes,
it's a nice view. ) Yes, it is nice. Now then across here this
is the smallest bedroom; (
Yes.
) there are three rooms, this is the
smallest and it's no more really than a box room but of course
you can get a bed in.
You could make it into a study. It would be more useful
Yes, well I think somebody else has got this room as a st udy. Then this
…
this is the second bedroom. ( Yes.) As

you can see it's got a fitted cupboard and those shelves there
they are also fitted.
Have you got an airing cupboard anywhere?
Oh. Yes, there's one in the bathroom. I'll show you that in a
moment. ( Oh right. ) Now this is the third bedroom, this is
the largest bedroom. (Oh.) Of course it's got the wash basin,
double fitted cupboard, plenty of space really, there, ( Very
nice. ) and of course this room does take the double bed. No
w
…
um
…
this is the bathroom.
There's the airing cupboard. ( Is that the airing
cupboard?
Wendy Stott:
House owner:
) Yes, that's right. It's nice and warmin there; it's
rather small but I meanit is adequate, you know, and of course
Wendy Stott:
Is that, did you put that in yourself or was it in with the flat?
Oh, no. No that was in when the flat was built.
Is it quite reliable (Oh, yes. ) because I've had problems with
a shower recently? ( Yes, no I've never had problems
with that. No. It's really good. ) Is it gas heated at the
water point?
House owner: No, that is electric. ( Ah.)
Statements: 1. WendyStott knows nothing about the flat before she comes
to have a look at it.
2. The flat was decorated five or six years ago.
3. The house owner has used the oven and the stove for about five or six

years.
4. The windows in the largest bedroom are right down to the floor.
5. There is a balcony in the sitting-room.
House owner:
Wendy Stott:
第四单元
第一部分
Sam:
I won't be able to do
the exam tomorrow.
I just
don't feel that rm
Coun selor:
ready.
Sam:
Coun selor:
Sam:
Coun selor:
You say that you don't
feel ready for
tomorrow's exam ...
what do you feel like
right now?
Well, I'm angry with
myself because rm
going to have to quit
the exam and, well, I
guess rm an xious.
Yes, I feel very an
xious.
When you thi nk about
this an xiety, what
image do you have of
yourself?
Well, I see myself
tryi ng to
explain to my Dad why
I did n't make
the grade on this
course ... and I see
him gett ing angry ...
and, well, I start to
feel I've let him dow
n aga in.
You don't feel ready
for your exam, you
feel an xious and you
don't want to let your
Dad dow n aga in. Tell
me