[听力原文]
M: Can I borrow your math textbook
W: You’ ve asked the right person. I happened to have an extra copy.
[听力原文]
M: Can I borrow your math textbook
W: You’ ve asked the right person. I happened to have an extra copy.
[听力原文]
M: I don’t think you can build your model in less than a week.
W: Mary made hers in three days.
[听力原文]6-7
M: Can I take your order, please
M: Yes, A Maxi Quarter ponders for me, please. With chips.
W: Anything else, sir
M: A banana long coat, I think.
W: What would you like to drink with your meal
M: Can I have a beer
W: I’m sorry sir; we are not licensed to sell alcohol.
M: A cold milk then, please.
W: Ok, sir, please wait a minute.
[听力原文]6-7
M: Helen, can I have a look at your newspaper
W: Sure, go ahead.
M: I want to know what’ s on this weekend.
W: Is there anything interesting
M: The Fools Garden is giving a performance today.
W: They are a pop group. They are said to be very good.
What time does the performance start
M: 7 p. m. , will you be free then
W: Yes, I’ d like to go.
M: Let’ s go together then.
W: All right.
[听力原文]11-15
Do you have a tough math test coming up Then listen to some (Q11) classical piano music just before the test. You might come .up with a higher score. Researchers at a university in California conducted an experiment. They asked a group of college students to listen to some piano music by a famous 18th century composer before taking a math test. They were surprised to find that the students’ (Q13)scores jumped 8 to 9 points. The music seems to (Q12) excite nerve activities in the brain, similar to the activity that occurs when a person is figuring out a math problem. However, the scientists warn before you get too excited about applying this method to your math test, you should remember that brain exciting effects (Q14)last only 10 or 15 minutes. (Q15) Would rock music work us well as the piano music did No, the scientists say.
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