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英语六级听力小对话练习
听力在六级考试中是一个重要的考点。以下是小编整理的英语六级听力小对话练习，仅供参考，大家一起来看看吧。
英语六级听力小对话练习 1
1.Q: What did the women say about herpresentation?
A) It has nothing to do with the Internet.
B) She needs another week to get it ready.
C) It contains some valuable ideas.
D) It s far from being ready yet.
2.Q: What do we learn from the conversation?
A) The woman is strict with her employees.
B) The man always has excuses for being late.
C) The woman is a kind-hearted boss.
D) The man s alarm clock didn t work that morning.
听力原文：
1.M: How well are you prepared for yourpresentation? Your turn comes on next Wednesday.
W: I spend a whole week searching on the net. But it came up with nothing valuable.
Q: What did the women say about her presentation?
2.W: Good morning, Jack. Late again! What s the excuse this time?
M: I m awfully sorry I must have turned the alarm off and gone back to sleep again.
Q: What do we learn from the conversation?
译文与解析：
1.男：你的报告准备得怎么样了?下周三就轮到你了。
女：我花了一个星期在网上搜索资料。可是并没找到任何有价值的资料。
问：女子说了报告的什么事情?
英语六级听力小对话练习 2
NEW YORK Bassoons have been called the clown of the orchestra, an ill wind, and even a burping bedpost.
It seems the one-and-a-quarter meter tall wooden tubes get no respect. Except, perhaps, at the annual meeting of the IDRS - the International Double Reed Society. Hundreds of professional, amateur and student bassoonists joined their brethren - oboe, English horn and contra-bassoon players - at New York University for their 43rd annual convention.
Most people dont even know what a bassoon is, says IDRS president - and bassoonist - Keith Sweger.
Well, first they ask what I play and I say bassoon, and they usually describe an oboe. so, that is typical, he said. But I do try to say, oh, well, [it represents] the grandfather from Peter and the Wolf.
This family of musical instruments gets that distinctive sound from its reed, which is made from two wafer-thin pieces of bamboo cane bound together. When the player blows into the reed, the two pieces vibrate together, just like human vocal cords do.
英语六级听力小对话练习 3
KIBBUTZ NAHAL OZ, SOUTHERN ISRAEL A temporary three-day cease-fire between Israel and Palestinian fighters in Gaza has brought a few days of peace to southern Israel but many residents have yet to return home. They say that in addition to the threat of rockets from above, the latest conflict brought a new fear: from under the ground.
An uneasy quiet has settled over Nahal Oz. Eighty of the communitys residents stayed during the recent conflict. They keep in close touch, but mostly stay indoors.
The communitys 300 cows survived the shells that fell here for one month. They still provide the dairy products the kibbutz is known for.
But the fields outside the perimeter go largely unattended. And most of the 400 residents who evacuated at the start of the conflict have yet to return.
This 60-year-old farming community lies 800 meters from the Gaza Strip. Even in quieter times, it is hit regularly by rockets and mortars from across the border.
Dov Hartuv, the kibbutz archivist, has lived here for more than 50 years. He says the conflict was different this time.
英语六级听力小对话练习 4
WASHINGTON Outside of Latin America the anti-government street protests in Venezuela have been receiving relatively little news coverage, especially when compared to the crisis in Ukraine. Even though the South American nation is a major oil producer, and its deteriorating economic and political stability could affect the world, restrictions on the press and a seeming lack of engagement by U.S. officials are keeping Venezuela out of the headlines.
Demonstrations in Venezuela that often turn into violent and deadly confrontations with police, the National Guard and pro-government militias have been going on for weeks.
This situation is similar to the crisis in Ukraine that forced President Viktor Yanukovych to flee the country and culminated in Russias takeover of Crimea.
Venezuela is getting less international media attention, in part, however, because its government has refused or revoked journalist visas, and made it difficult and dangerous for reporters.
Cynthia Romero, who is with the Freedom Forum, a press freedom organization, said There are several cases of intimidation, of attacks, not only of journalists, local journalists, but also as international journalists, which also makes it very difficult for the international press to get the news out about what is happening.
英语六级听力小对话练习 5
KYIV, UKRAINE Ukraine and Russia, former Soviet allies, are scheduled to jointly celebrate 70 years since the end of World War ll, but after Moscows aggression in Crimea, some Ukrainian veterans are reluctant to take part.
The veterans of Kyivs Golosiivskyy district never imagined Ukraine would be the target of Russian aggression. Veterans organization council head Sergei Koropov says they are still stunned by their former allys annexation of Crimea.
And the new Moscows continued military threats, plans to join Russia in marking the end of the so-called war against fascism are being questioned.
That is why all veterans are now worrying how are we going to celebrate and get ready for this date, Koropov said. Because, on the border of our dear and beloved Ukraine are brothers - Russian soldiers. There are tanks, armored vehicles. And, in my consciousness, in my mind, I cannot imagine how this could have happened.
World War II Navy veteran Dmitriy Prohorov, who fought with the Soviets to defend Crimea and lost an arm in battle, says Russias taking back the Black Sea peninsula by force is absurd.
This question should have been negotiated at a round table and decided for both countries, Russia and Ukraine, Prohorov said. Both should own Crimea and work together to develop the territory and the Black Sea Navy. This would have been smarter.
英语六级听力小对话练习 6
This is the Top Five Countdown! Were hitting the five most popular songs in the Billboard Hot 100 pop singles chart, for the week ending May 17, 2014.
I was happy last week, Im walking on air this week: all the songs change places, with two new titles and a new champion! I just dont know what to do with myself.
Lets begin in fifth place, where Katy Perry and Juicy J fall two slots with Dark Horse. Is Katy feuding with Lady Gaga?
Last week, Lady Gaga took to Twitter to point out certain similarities between her stage show and Katys setup on her new Prismatic tour. Well see where this possible feud goes over the next few months - both women are on the road well into November.
Taking this weeks chart by storm is Australian newcomer Iggy Azalea - who jumps three slots to fourth place with Fancy featuring British singer Charli XCX. Iggy was born Amethyst Amelia Kelly in Australia. She traveled to the United States at age 16 and stayedwith the intention of becoming a rap star. Shes done just that: her debut album The New Classic opened in third place on the U.S. chart, and thats just the beginning...because she shares this weeks Hot Shot Debut slot with another promising newcomer, Ariana Grande. They start strong in third place with Problem.
No problems here: written by Swedish hitmaker Max Martin, this cut came within a hairs breadth of snagging the championship: less than one tenth of one percent.
英语六级听力小对话练习 7
WASHINGTON Afghanistans troubled presidential election continues to be rocked by turmoil as an audit of the ballots drags on. The U.N. says the recount will not be completed before September 10. Observers say repeated disputes and delays are threatening the orderly transfer of power and could have dangerous consequences.
Afghan President Hamid Karzai thought he would be out of office weeks ago, but an audit of the bitterly contested election continues, and no winner has been announced. The president is losing patience.
The Afghan nation is waiting impatiently to see an outcome for the agreements reached by our two brothers for the welfare of the people of Afghanistan, so Afghanistan can have a government which all the people feel a part of, said Karzai.
Former Foreign Minister Abdullah Abdullah won the first round of voting in April. Preliminary results from a June runoff showed former Finance Minister Ashraf Ghani in the lead.
Disorganized situation
The recount of ballots has been chaotic.
英语六级听力小对话练习 8
U.S. congressional elections are less than six months away but Democrats are already worried their voters will not be able to match the intensity of Republicans in November.
Light voter turnout is the norm in non-presidential election years and its already a concern for President Barack Obama and his fellow Democrats in 2014.
Were going to have to make sure that we are coming out with the same urgency and the same enthusiasm that we typically show during presidential years, he said. Thats what we are going to need.
Republicans are counting on dissatisfaction with the president and his signature health care law to drive their voters to the polls, and analyst Charlie Cook said, for the moment, that gives them the upper hand looking ahead to November.
Cook said one of the keys to recent midterm elections is that Republican voters are much more likely to turn out than Democrats.
Democrats, he said, do much better in presidential election years like 2008 and 2012.
In a presidential election year the turnout is big, its diverse and it looks more or less like the country, Cook said. But in midterm elections when the turnout is smaller, it is whiter, it is more conservative, its more Republican. Its just real different.
Cook said that Democrats have been trying to turn around the publics negative perception of the Obama health care law, known as the Affordable Care Act.
英语六级听力小对话练习 9
KABUL kabul Afghanistans presidential vote is being hailed as a success, with seven million voters braving Taliban threats to go to the polls. But Afghans say the true success of the election lies with the candidates accepting the results.
For one rare weekend Afghans like Ismail Qoreshi were happy. Standing outside Golds Gym in central Kabul, Qoreshi says the weekend presidential elections were a huge success.
He says, this is a happy moment for Afghans, we have voted for a new leader. ... 95 percent of the people are happy that things were quiet and they cast their votes. It is good for our people.
About seven million voters braved Taliban death threats to cast their ballots for a new president Saturday.
The vote, says Andrew Wilder of the United States Institute of Peace, was a decisive message to the militants.
If seven million Afghans turned out to vote, despite all these threats, I think there is only to interpret that as a real significant defeat for the Taliban, he said.
But while the voting is over, the election process is not. Allegations of fraud have begun to come in and the Taliban on Sunday attacked a convoy carrying boxes full of ballots to be counted. The election workers were killed, and the boxes destroyed.
英语六级听力小对话练习 10
In far eastern Ukraine near the Russian border, pro-Russian activists have set up protest camps and checkpoints to monitor Ukrainian government troop movements and to try to protect weapons stockpiles.
On the outskirts of Artemovsk in the far east of Ukraine, a group of pro-Russian activists has set up a protest camp and checkpoint outside what looks like a salt mine. But all is not as it seems. Local people say its common knowledge that 150 meters under this facility is a top secret Soviet-era military base, which still houses to an enormous stockpile of weapons.
The protesters say they are here to stop this arsenal from falling into the hands of what they see as the new fascist government in Kyiv.
We dont want those guys from right sector and other extremists to get these weapons; that is why were here. This is a peaceful demonstration, said retired steel worker Alexander Malinovsky.
Irina Popova, a local government deputy, says shes here because she fears the current crisis could be the start of a civil war between eastern and western Ukraine.
英语六级听力小对话练习 11
Save the Children says that over a million babies die each year on their birthday. These are preventable deaths. However, some Asian countries are bright spots in this sad reality. In its newest report, Ending Newborn Deaths, Bangladesh figures prominently. Its the regions greatest success at making successful strides in reining in this statistic.
Ishtiaq Mannan told s Frances Alonzo that the deaths happen because of premature birth and complications during birth.
MANNAN: These newborn deaths happen on the first day of life, actually, [they] can be attributed to intra-partum complications, which is mostly known as birth asphyxia, then prematurity is one of the leading causes of the first day deaths and also infection. So these are the three major causes that contribute to the first day deaths.
ALONZO: In this report, Bangladesh figures prominently. Tell me why.
MANNAN: There are two sides of Bangladesh being featured in this report as one of the focus countries. Bangladesh has made tremendous progress over the last several decades in terms of reducing child mortality. Now, when I say child mortality, that means we consider under five mortality, children under five. So, over the last two decades child mortality has come down significantly to a level of 41 per 1,000 live births. And Bangladesh is one of the very rare countries which are on track for achieving Millennium Development Goal 4 [which is to reduce child mortality.]
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