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年四级听力真题一历年真题2024四级听力真题有利于〃听前打算策略〃帮助同学们做好听前打算、分析可能出现的类型、指出〃题眼；〃听解技巧〃为考生供应多种行之有效的解题技巧与方法下面是我收集举荐的英语四级听力真题，仅供参考，欢迎阅读年月英语四级听力真题20246Section ANews ReportDirections:In thissection,you willhear threenews reportsAt the end of each newsoreport,you willhear twoor threequestions Both the news report and the questions willobe spoken only once After you hear a question,you must choose the best answer fromothe four choices marked A,B,Cand DThen markthe correspondingletter onoAnswer Sheet1with asingle linethrough thecentreoQuestions1and2are basedon thenews reportyou have just heard.
1.A Heavyfloods.B Safetyconcerns.C Badeconomy.D Workers#39;strikes.
2.A It is competitivewith itsnumerous touristdestinations.B Itprovides manyjob opportunitiesfor Frenchpeople.C Itis thebiggest concernof theFrench government.D Itplays animportant rolein thenation#39;s economy.Questions3and4are basedon thenews reportyou have just heard.
3.A Tocarry outa scientificsurvey.Directions:In thissection,you willhear3short passages.At theend ofeach passage,you willhear somequestions.Both the passage and the questions will be spoken onlyonce.After youhear aquestion,you mustchoose the best answerfrom the four choicesmarketedA,B,C and D.Then markedthe correspondletter on Answer sheetI with asingle linethrough thecentre.留意此部分试题请在答题卡上作答1Passage OneQuestions16to18are basedon theconversation you have just heard.
16.A Thereare mysteriousstories behindhis works.B Hispersonal historyis littleknown.C Hisworks haveno matchworldwide.D Thereare manymisunderstandings abouthim.
17.A Heonce workedin awell-known actingcompany.B Hemoved toStratford-on-Avon inhis childhood.C Hefailed togo beyond grammar school.D Hewas a member of the towncouncil.
18.A Peopleof histime hadlittle interestin him.B Hisworks wereadapted beyondrecognition.C Possiblesources ofclues abouthim werelost ina fire.D Writersof histime hadno meansto protect their works.Passage TwoQuestions19to21are basedon thepassage you have justheard.
19.A Theft.B Aircrash.C Cheating.D Roadaccidents.
20.A Learnthe localcustoms.B Havethe rightdocuments.C Booktickets wellin advance.D Makehotel reservations.
21.A Contactyour agent.B Useofficial transport.C Geta liftif possible.D Havea friendmeet you.Passage ThreeQuestions22to25are basedon thepassage you have justheard.
22.A Cutdown productioncost.B Refinethe tasteof hisgoods.C Sellinexpensive products.D Specialisein goldornaments.
23.A At a meetingof topBritish businesspeople.B Duringa localsales promotioncampaign.C Duringa livetelevision interview.D Ata nationalpress conference.
24.A Discouraged.B Distressed.C Puzzled.D Insulted.
25.A Heis notlaughed at,that laughsat himselffirst.B Thereshould be a limit to ones sense of humour.C Hewho neverlearns from the pastis boundto fail.D Thewords ofsome businesspeopleare justrubbish.Section CDirections:in thissection,you willhear apaasage three times.When thepassage isread for thefirst time,you shouldlisten carefullyfor itsgeneral idea.When thepassage isreadfor thesecond time,you arerequired tofill inthe blankswith theexact wordsyouhave justheard.Finally,when thepassage isreaf for the thirdtime,you shouldcheck whatyouhave written.留意此部分试题请在答题卡上作答1Looking at the basicbiological systems,the world is notdoing verywell.Yeteconomic indicatorsshow the world is
26.Despite aslow start at thebeginning of theeighties,global economic output increasedby more than a fifth during the
27.Theeconomy grew,trade increased,and millionsof newjobs werecreated.How canbiologicalindicators show the28of economic indicatorsThe answer is that the economic indicators have a basic fault:they showno differencebetweenresource usesthat29progress andthose usesthat willhurt it.The mainmeasure ofeconomic progressis thegross nationalproduct GNP,30,thistotals the value of all goods and services produced andsubtracts loss in value of factoriesand equipment.Developed ahalf-century ago,GNP helped31a commonwayamong countriesof measuring change in economicoutput.For sometime,this；seemed to work32well but serious weaknesses are nowappearing.As indicatedearlier,GNP includesloss in value of factories andequipment,but itdoes not33theloss of natural resources,including nonrenewableresources such as oilor renewableresourcessuch asforests.This basicfault canproduce a34senseof national economic health.Accordingto GNP,for example,countries thatovercut forestsactually dobetter thanthose thatpreservetheir forests.The treescut downare countedas incomebut nosubtraction ismade for35the forests.Part IIListening ComprehensionSectionADirections:In thissection,you willhear8short conversationsand2long conversations.At theend ofeach conversation,oneor more questions will be askedabout whatwas said.Both theconversation andthe questions will be spokenonly once.After eachquestionthere will be apause.During thepause,you mustread thefourchoices markedA,B,C,and Dand decidewhich is thebest answer.Then markthe correspondingletterzonAnswer Sheet1with asingle linethrough thecentre.Now lets beginwith theeight shortconversations.
1.W:I#39;m going to giveup playing chess.I lostagain today.M:Just becauseyou lostIs thatany reasonto quitQ:What doesthe manimply
2.M:Do youknow Sally#39;s newaddress She#39;s gotsome mailhere,andI#39;d liketo forwarditto her.W:Well,we#39;ve not been intouch forquite awhile.Let#39;s see.Mary shouldknowit.Q:What doesthe womanmean
3.W:I missedclasses thismorning.Could youplease lendme yournotesM:My notesYou#39;ve neverseen myhandwriting,have youQ:What doesthe manimply
4.M:I8i#39;m takingmy girlfriendto thefancy new restaurant forher birthdaytonight.W:I wentthere lastweekend.I foundit ratherdisappointing.Q:What doesthe womanmean
5.W:Winter isover atlast.Time toput awaymy glovesand boots.M:I#39;ve beenwaiting forthis formonths.Q:What doesthe manmean
6.W:Thank youfor bringingthe booksback.M:I thoughtyou needthem overthe weekend.Many thanksfor lettingme usethem.Q:What dowe learnfrom theconversation
7.W:Are youworking flexiblehoursM:No,I#39;m notThe weather today isso nice,so Idecided towalk to work,andthat meantI hadto leavean hourearlier than usual.Q:What didthe mandecide to do
8.W:Our planehas beencircling for a longtime.Why thedelayM:The airportwas closedforawhile thismorning,and thingsare stillnot backtonormal.Q:What doesthe manmeanNow youII hearthe twolong conversations.Conversation OneW:Morning,this isTGC!M:Good morning,Walter Barryhere,calling from London.Could Ispeak to Mr.Grand,pleaseW:Who#39;s calling,pleaseM:Walter Barry,fromLondon.W:What isit about,pleaseM:Well,I understandthat yourcompany has a chemical processing plant.My owncompany LCP,Liquid ControlProducts,is aleader insafety fromleaks inthefield ofchemical processing.I#39;d liketo speak toMr.Grand todiscuss waysin whichwe couldhelp TGCprotectitself fromsuch problemsand savemoney at the sametime.W:Yes,I see.Well,Mr.Grand is not availablejust now.M:Can youtell mewhen Icould reachhimW:He#39;s verybusy for the nextfew days.Then he#39;llbeaway in New York.So it#39;s difficultto giveyou atime.M:Could Ispeaktosomeone else,perhapsW:Who,in particularM:A colleague,for exampleW:You arespeaking to his personal assistant.I candeal withcalls for Mr.Grand.M:Yes,well,could Iring himtomorrowW:No,I#39;m sorry,he won#39;tbefree tomorrow.Listen,let mesuggestsomething.You sendus details of yourproducts and services,together withreferencesfrom othercompanies.And thenwe#39;ll contactyou.M:Yes,that#39;s verykind ofyou.I haveyour address.W:Very good,Mr....M:Barry.Walter Barry,from LCPin London.W:Right,Mr.Barry.We lookforward tohearing fromyou.M:Thank you.Goodbye.W:Bye.
9.What dowe learnabout the woman#39;s company
10.What dowe learnabout the man
11.Whats the woman#39;s positionin hercompany
12.What doesthe womansuggest theman doConversationTwoM:Miss Yamada,did youever thinkthat youwould find yourself livingand workinginthe westernworldW:No,not really,although I#39;ve alwayslistened torecordings ofgreat orchestrasfromEurope.M:So youenjoyed classicalmusic evenwhen youwere veryyoungW:Oh,yes.I wasonly achild.M:You wereborn in
1955.Is thatrightW:Yes,I beganviolin lessonsat schoolwhen I was six.M:As youngas that.Did youlike itW:Oh,yes,very much.M:When did you firstplay onyour ownI mean,when didyou giveyour firstperformanceW:I thinkI was
8...No,
9.1just hadmy birthdaya weekbefore,and myfather hadboughtme anew violin.I playeda smallpiece at the schoolconcert.M:Did youknow thenthat youwould becomea professional violinistW:Yes I think so.I enjoyedplaying the violin verymuch,and Ididn#39;t mindzpracticing,sometimes threeor fourhours aday.M:And whendidyoufirst come to EuropeW:Iwasvery lucky.When Iwas15,1won ascholarship to a collegein Paris.That wasfora three-year course.M:How didyour parentsfeel aboutthatW:Ithinkthey werepleased andworried atthe sametime.It was the chance of alifetime.But ofcourse Iwould bethousands ofmiles fromhome.Anyway,I studiedinParis forthree yearsand thenwent backto Tokyo.
13.What dowe knowabout the woman beforeshe wentto Europe
14.What doesthe womansay abouther musicexperience
15.What doesthe womansay abouther studyin ParisSection BDirections:In thissection,you willhear3short passages.At theend ofeach passage,you willhear somequestions.Both thepassage andthe questionswill bespoken onlyonce.After youhear aquestion,you mustchoose thebest answerfrom thefour choicesmarkedA,B,C,and D.Then markthe correspondingletter on AnswerSheet1with asinglelinethrough thecentre.Passage OneWhatmakes aperson famousThis is a mysterythat manypeople havecarefullythought about.All kindsof mythssurround thelives ofwell-known people.Most peopleare familiarwith the works ofWilliam Shakespeare,one of the greatestEnglishwriters ofthe16th and17th centuries.Yet howmany knowShakespeare,the person,themanbehind theworksAfter centuriesof research,scholars arestill tryingto discoverShakespeare#39;spersonal history.Itis not easilyfound inhis writings.Authors ofthe timecould notprotecttheir works.An actingcompany,for example,could changea playif theywanted to.Nowadays,writers havecopyrights thatprotecttheir work.Many mythsarose about Shakespeare.Some saidhe hadno formaleducation.Othersbelieved thathe beganhis careerby tendingthe horsesof wealthymen.All ofthese mythsare interesting,but arethey trueProbably not.Shakespeare#39;s fatherwas arespected manin Stratford-on-Avon,amemberofthe towncouncil.He sentyoung Williamto grammarschool.Most peopleof Elizabethantimes did not continuebeyondgrammarschool;so,Shakespeare didhave,at least,an averageeducation.Some partsof Shakespeare#39;s lifewill alwaysremain unknown.The GreatLondon Fireof1666burned manyimportant documentsthat couldhavebeen asource ofclues.We willalways beleft withmany questionsand fewfacts.
16.What doesthe speakersay aboutWilliam Shakespeare
17.What dowe learnaboutShakespeare#39;s father
18.Why doesthe speakersay partsof Shakespeare#39;s lifewill remaina mysteryPassageTwoWherever yougo andfor whateverreason,its importantto besafe.While themajority ofpeople you will meetwhen travellingare sure to befriendly andwelcoming,there aredangers.Theft beingthe mostcommon.Just asin yourhome country,do notexpect everyoneyou meetto befriendly andhelpful.It#39;s importantto prepare for your trip inadvance andto takeprecautions whileyou are travelling.As youprepare foryourtrip,make sureyouhave the rightpaperwork.You don#39;t want to get to your destination,only tofindyouhavethewrong visa,or worse,that yourpassport isn#39;t validanymore.Also,make sureyou travelwith propermedical insurance,so thatif you are sickorB Toestablish anew researchstation.C Torescue twosick Americanworkers.D Todeliver urgentmedical supplies.
4.A Thedarkness andcold.B Theheavy snowand fog.C Thebiting winds.D Theice allaround.Questions5to7are basedon thenewsreportyouhave justheard.
5.A Bytying itto adoor handle.B Byshaking itback andforth.C Witha remotecontrol craft.D Witha full-sized helicopter.
6.A Hehas lotsof fanson Facebook.B Hehas richexperience inflying.C Heoften suffersfrom toothaches.D Hehas learnedto pullteeth from a video.
7.A Spendmore timetogether.
8.Tell themadventure stories.
9.Do somethingfun andcreative.
10.Play with them ina safeplace.Section BConversationDirections:In thissection,you willhear twolong conversationsAt theend ofinjuredoduring yourtravels,you will be ableto gettreatment.If youwanttodrive whileyouareabroad,make sureyouhavean internationaldriverslicense.When yougettoyourdestination,use officialtransport.Always goto busand taxistands.Don#39;t acceptrides fromstrangers whooffer youa lift.If thereisnometer inthetaxi,agree ona pricebefore youget in.If youprefer tostay incheap hotelswhile travelling,make sureyou canlock thedoorof yourroom fromthe inside.Finally,remember tosmile.It#39;sthefriendliest andmost sincereform ofcommunication,and issureto be understoodin anypart ofthe world!
19.What ismentioned as a mostcommon dangerwhen peoplego travellingabroad
20.What is the mostimportant thingtodo when youprepareforyour tripabroad
21.What doesthe speakersuggest youdo whenyou arriveat yourdestinationPassage ThreeThe British aresupposed to be famousfor laughingat themselves,but eventheirsense ofhumour has a limit,astheBritish retailerGerald Ratnerfound outtohiscost.When Ratnertook over his father#39;s chainof130jewelry shopsin1984,heintroduced avery clearcompany policy.He decidedthat his shops shouldsell downmarket productsatthelowest possibleprices.It was a greatsuccess.TheBritishpublic lovedhis cheapgold earringsand histastelesssilver ornaments.By1991,Ratner#39;s companyhad2400shops andit wasworth over680millionpounds.But inApril ofthat year,Gerald Ratnermade abig mistake.Atabig meetingof topBritish businesspeople,he suitedup andexplained thesecretof his success.People sayHow canwe sellour goodsfor sucha lowprice Isay,Because theyarezabsolute rubbish.His audienceroared withlaughter.But theBritish newspapersandtheBritish publicwerenot soamused.People feltinsulted andstayed awayfrom Ratner#39;sshops.Sales felland sixmonths afterhis speech,Ratner#39;s shareprice hadfallen by42%.The followingyear,things gotworse andGerald Ratnerwas forcedto resign.By theend of1992he losthis company,his careerand hishouse.zEven worse,25000of hisemployees hadlost theirjobs.It hadbeen avery expensivejoke.
22.What didGerald Ratnerdecide todowhenhe tookoverhisfather#39;sshops
23.On whatoccasion didGerald Ratnerexplain thesecret ofhissuccess
24.How didpeople feelwhen theylearned of Gerald Ratner#39;s remarks
25.What doesthe storyofGeraldRatner suggestSection CDirections:In thissection,you willheara passagethreetimes.When thepassage isreadfor thefirst time,you shouldlisten carefullyfor itsgeneral idea.When thepassage isreadforthesecondtime,youarerequired tofill inthe blankswiththeexact wordsyouhave justheard.Finally,when thepassage isreadforthe thirdtime,you shouldcheckwhatyou havewritten.Now listento thepassage.Looking atthe basicbiological systems,theworldis notdoing verywell.Yet,economicindicatorsshow theworldisprospering.Despite aslow startatthebeginning ofthe eighties,global economicoutputincreased bymorethanafifthduringthedecade.The economygrew,trade increased,and millionsof newjobs werecreated.How canbiological indicatorsshowtheopposite ofeconomic indicatorsTheansweristhat theeconomicindicatorshaveabasicfault:they showno differencebetweenresource usesthat sustainprogress andthose usesthat willhurt it.The mainmeasure ofeconomic progressisthegross nationalproductGNP.In simpleterms,this totalsthevalueofallgoodsandservicesproducedand subtractslossinvalueoffactories andequipment.Developed ahalf-century ago,GNP helpedestablish acommon wayamong countriesofmeasuringchangeineconomicoutputFor sometime,this seemedtoworkreasonably well,butseriousweaknessesare nowappearing.As indicatedearlier,GNP includeslossinvalueoffactoriesandequipment,but itdoesnot takeinto accountthe lossofnaturalresources,including nonrenewableresources,such asoil,or renewableresources,suchasforests.This basicfault canproduce amisleading senseofnationaleconomichealth.According toGNP,for example,countries thatovercut forestsactually dobetter thanthosethat preservetheir forests.The treescut downare countedas incomebut nosubtraction ismadeforusing uptheforests.四级听力真题.历年真题相关文章本文来源网络收集与整理，如有侵权，请联系作者删除，谢谢!each conversationsyou willhear fourquestions Boththe conversationsand theoquestion-swill bespokenonly onceAfter youhear aquestion Youmustchoose theo obestanswerfromthefourchoicesmarkedABCand DThen markthez zocorresponding letter onAnswerSheet1with asingle linethrough thecentre.Questions8to11are basedon theconversation youhave justheard.
8.A Toconfirm anurgent appointment.B Tocollect a package fromthe woman.C Toask the woman tosign adocument.D Toarrange thedelivery ofapackage.
9.A Sheis doingshopping.B Sheis visitinga friend.C Sheis notat home.D Sheisnotfeeling well.
10.A Hewill beoff dutythe wholeday.B Hewill beworking somewhereelse.C Hewill haveto havehis carrepaired.D Hewillbetoo busy to spareany time.
11.A Signher name.B Confirmonline.C Paya smallfee.D Showup inperson.Questions12to15are basedon theconversation youhave justheard.
12.A Vacationin Italy.B Studyabroad.C Throwa farewellparty.D Gotoafashion showin Milan.
13.A Quitesleepy.B Veryexcited.C Ratherdepressed.D Nearlyexhausted.
14.A Hehas toattend aparty.B Hehas tomeet afriend.C Hehas tomake apresentation.D Hehas tofinish anassignment.
15.A Saygoodbye to the womanattheairport.B Meetthe womanattheBlack CatCafe.C Drivethe womanto theairport.D Havelunch withthe woman.SectionCPassageDirections:In thissection,you willhear threepassages At theend ofeachpassage,oyou willhear threeor fourquestions Boththepassageandthequestionswillbe spokenoonlyonceAfteryouhearaquestion,you mustchoosethebestanswerfromthefourochoices markedA,B,CandDThen markthe correspondingletteronAnsweroSheet1with asingle linethrough thecentre.Questions16to18are basedon thepassage youhave justheard.
16.A Ithas keptgrowing overthe centuries.B Itstop ishidden inclouds ofvolcanic smoke.C Itsheight changeswith eachvolcanic eruption.D Ithas arecorded historyof l500years.z
17.A Theyarenowa touristdestination.B Theyattract alot ofmigrating birds.C Theyprovide shelterforthefarmers.D Theymake goodfields forfarming.
18.A Theynest on the volcano#39;s slopes.B Theyfeed oncertain smallmammals.C Theycompete witheach otherfor food.D Theymatch largemammals instrength.Questions19to21are basedon thepassage youhave justheard.
19.A Heis self-employed.B Heis acareer advisor.C Hestudies talent.D Heowns amagazine.
20.A Doingwhat theylike best.B Lovingtheworkthey do.C Makingno excusesfor failures.D Followingtheir naturalinstinct.
21.A Itdoes notcome toanything withouthard work.B Itmay provetobequite differentfrom hardwork.C Itis anatural giftonly somespecial peoplecan possess.D Itdoes notcometoyou untilsomething specialhappens.Questions22to25are basedon thepassage youhavejustheard.
22.A Itis abit difficultto learn.B Itwas popularinNewZealand.C Itis atraditional typeof ballet.D Itevolved inthe mid-1970s.
23.A Shewanted hertobea ballet dancer.B Sheused tobeaballetdancerherself.C Shehated tosee heridling about.D Shewas toobusytolook afterher.
24.A Aftershe startedteaching English.B Beforeshe leftfor NewZealand.C Whenshe movedto NewYork City.D Onceshe beganto liveon herown.
25.A Ithas renewedher passionfor life.B Ithas madeher happyand energetic.C Ithas helped her makenew friends.D Ithas enabledhertostartanew career.年月英语四级听力真题20246Part IIListening Comprehension30minutesSection ADirections:In thissection,youwillbear8short conversationsand2longconversations.Attheendofeach conversation,one ormorequestionswillbeaskedabout whatwas said.Boththeconversation andthequestionswillbespokenonlyonce.After eachquestions therewillbea pause.During thepause,you mustread thefourchoices markedA,B,C andD,and decidewhich isthebestanswer.Then markthecorresponding letteronAnswersheet1withasingle linethrough thecenter.留意此部分试题请在答题卡上作答
11.A Thewoman shouldgo onplayingchess.B Heis willingto playchess withthe woman.C Thewoman hasgood reasonto quitthe game.D Hewill givethewomansome tipson thegame.
2.A Shewould liketo resumecontact withSally.B Theman canforward themail toMary.C Shecan callMary totake careofthemail.D Maryprobably knowsSally#39;s newaddress.
73.A Hedidnotattend todays class.B Hisnotes arenot easyto read.C Hishandwriting hasa uniquestyle.D Heis verypleased tobe ableto help.
4.A Thenew restaurantis aperfect placefor dating.B Thenewrestaurantcaught herfancy immediately.C Theman hasgood tastein choosingthe restaurant.D Theman hadbetter chooseanother restaurant.
5.A Hewill helpthewomanput thingsaway.B Hehas beenwaiting forthe wintersale.C Hehas beenlooking forwardto spring.D Hewill cleanthewoman#39;s bootsfor spring.
6.A Thewoman oftenworks overtimeat weekends.B Theman oftenlends bookstothewoman.C Theman appreciatesthewoman#39;s help.D Thewoman israther forgetful.
7.A Takea sightseeingtrip.B Gotoworkon foot.C Startwork earlierthanusual.D Takea walkwhen theweather isnice.
78.A Temporaryclosing hasdisturbed theairport soperation.B Theplane isgoingtoland atanother airport.C Allflights havebeen delayeddue tobad weather.D Theairport smanagement isin realneed ofimprovement.Questions9to12are basedon theconversation youhavejustheard.
9.A Itspecializes insafety fromleaks.B Itis headquarteredin London.C Ithasachemicalprocessingplant.D Ithasapartnership withLCP.
10.A Heis asafety inspector.B Heis Mr.Grand sfriend.C Heis achemist.D Heisasalesman.
11.A Thepublic relationsofficer.B Headofthepersonnel department.7C Mr.Grand spersonalassistant.D Directorofthesafety department.
12.A Senda comprehensivedescription oftheirwork.B Providedetailsoftheir productsandservices.C Leavea messagefor Mr.Grand.D WaitforMr.Grand tocall back.Questions13to15are basedontheconversation youhavejustheard.
13.A Shelistened torecordings ofmany Europeanorchestras.B Sheread alot aboutEuropean musiciansand theirmusic.C Shedreamed ofworking andliving ina Europeancountry.D Shelearned playingtheviolinfroma famous French musician.
14.A Shewas apupil ofafamousEuropean violinist.B Shegave herfirst performancewith herfather.C Shebecame aprofessionalviolinistat fifteen.D Shebegan takingviolin lessonsasasmall child.
15.A Itwas thechanceofa lifetime.B Itwasagreat challengetoher.C Itgave hera chanceto explorethe city.D Ithelpedherlearn classicalFrenchmusic.SectionB。
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