大英-新视野b3-听力课

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M: It's said that you have a new handsome neighbor from Australia. How are you getting along with him, Mary? W: Oh, quite well. He is a person who always speaks his mind, and I guess he gets along well with the entire neighborhood. Q: What does the woman think of her new neighbor?

W: I've heard that Mr. Smith is moving to a new apartment house at the end of this month. M: That's wonderful. He's been looking forward to moving to a new house for a long time. Let's give him a hand this weekend. Q: What is the man going to do this weekend?

Why is the woman asking for two weeks off from work?

Which of the following statements is true?

According to the woman, why is she willing to volunteer for Habitat for Humanity?

What do we know about the man from the conversation?

The BBC's iPM radio program asks its listeners for interesting questions. In response, a listener asked the following question: "I would like to ask a question about the relationships among neighbors. I mean those people who live in your immediate neighborhood. Many people we have spoken to have said they don't know any of their immediate neighbors." What about you? Do you know any of your immediate neighbors, in the sense of something more than exchanging "Good morning" or "Good afternoon", for example? A research group carried out an investigation and asked people how well they know their neighbors and this is what the research group discovered. Surprisingly, 77 percent of people say they know their neighbors. It also emerged that if they live in a house, regardless of town or rural area, a massive 80 percent of them know their neighbors. However, the figure drops to 75 percent if they're in a flat. The survey also revealed that people appear to get friendlier as they get older. In fact, only 64 percent of 18- to 24-year-olds know their neighbors, but for people aged 55-64 this number climbs to 88 percent. Interestingly enough, it turns out that men are a little less likely to say they know their neighbors than women, and the rich are closer to their neighbors than the less well-off. This topic was very popular with lots of BBC listeners and provoked plenty of comments on the BBC's iPM website. One of the listeners said, "I only really got to know my neighbors when their house caught fire. We're good friends now." Another one recalled, "When we moved into our house three years ago, the first remark our neighbor made was, 'So, you're moving in? I hope you don't have noisy kids.' We reassured him we had no children and tried to make conversation but with no success."【缺少答案，请补充】

What question did the research group try to find out an answer to?

Which age group is more likely to know their neighbors?

Which of the following statements is true according to the passage?

What do the website's comments mentioned at the end of the passage imply?

M: Ted said he'd made up his mind to quit school and set up his own computer company. W: He's told many people about his plan but I wonder where he could get so much money. Besides, he never showed any real curiosity in our computer class. He is a complete layman as far as the computer is concerned. Q: What does the woman mean?

W: It is reported that researchers have developed tiny engines which are able to break down the pollutants in wastewater to create clean water. I think that'll be great news to people in areas lacking water. M: Well, I am thinking that whether people in those areas can afford the engines. Q: What is the man worried about?

W: Driving all the way to work and back every day really makes me exhausted. If only the cars could drive automatically. M: Well, haven't you heard that some engineers are working on intelligent cars? I suppose that you will soon be able to purchase one as long as you can afford it. Q: What can we infer from the conversation?

M: A Dutch airline rolled out a new program recently. It enables travelers to choose their seat partners based on the online profiles of those sharing the flight. Passengers can make a match by offering their Facebook data, depending on whether they're looking for a potential personal or business relationship. W: Aha, that's really a fantastic idea. I'd like to have a try as early as possible. Q: What are they talking about?

M: I am thinking of starting my own business. But I haven't got any idea of what to do. It seems that many young people are pouring into the online business. W: If I were you, I'd like to offer the online video editing service. Many people shoot videos but don't know how to edit. Maybe this is the online business opportunity for you! Q: What does the woman suggest the man do?

What's the problem with the man?

How does the woman get her ideas before painting?

What is the man's attitude toward the woman's way of getting inspiration?

What does the woman suggest the man do at the train station?

Who invented the first toilet according to the passage?

What was one of the problems with Harrington's water closet?

How did inventors improve the original toilet according to the passage?

Which of the following can best summarize the passage?

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