大学英语听力（第一册）.doc

Lesson One Greetings and Introductions I PART A Micro-Listening Phonetics Sound Recognition Directions: Youll hear one word read from each group. Listen carefully and underline the letter beside the word you hear. 10 points a. beat b. bit c. bet d. bat a. seat b. sit c. set d. sat a. pea b. pin c. pen d. pan a. deed b. did c. dead d. dad a. he b. him c. hem d. ham a. lead b. lid c. led d. lad a. meat b. mitt c. met d. mat a. heat b. hit c. head d. had a. read b. rid c. red d. rat a. keep b. kid c. kept d. cat Directions: Youre going to hear five sentences. Repeat each sentence you hear. Then listen again and write the sentence down. Check your answer when you hear the sentence for the third time. 10 points ________________________________. ___ Bill _______________________? _______________________? Ted _______________________. _______________________ , Amy? PART B Macro-Listening Dialogue 1 Hello I. Tapescript Bill Hello. Amy Hello. Bill Are you from England? Amy No, Im from America. Where are you from? Bill I live in Paris, but Im not French. Amy So youre from... Bill Australia. May I know your name? Amy Sure. Im Amy Brown. Bill And Im Bill Smith. What are you doing here? Amy Im a student. And you? Bill Im a news reporter. Im working here. Well, nice to meet you, Amy. Amy Nice to meet you, too. Language and Culture Notes Hello is an expression of informal greeting. It is also spelt hullo in British English. An English name generally has two parts — the first name and the last name. The first name is also called the Christian name or given name; the last name is the surname or family name. For example, Amy Brown is a womans name, of which Amy is the first name and Brown the last name. Many English names also contain a third part. There is a middle name between the first name and the last name, as another given name. For instance, John Fitzgerald Kennedy, is often written as John F. Kennedy. May I...? is a polite way of