2020年7月高考真题听力课件-2025届高三英语一轮复习

2020年7月高考真题听力 1. Why was the woman in the supermarket? A. To buy some fruit. B. To meet Nancy. C. To look for her baby. W: I saw Nancy at the supermarket yesterday when I was looking for some fruit. M: Was she also buying fruit there? W: No. She was buying some clothes for her baby. A 2. Where does the conversation take place? A. In a church. B. On a bus. C. At the beach. W: Excuse me. Do you stop at the beach? M: No. You need to get off at the church and take a line 14. W: Have we got much further to go? M: It’s the next stop. B 3. What are the speakers talking about? A. Cooking. B. World news. C. The weather. M: Oh my! It’s steaming hot today. The temperature has hit 38 degrees. W: Yeah, it’s like the whole world is boiling C 4. What is the man trying to tell Jane? A. Be careful next time. B. Cheer up and move on. C. Work hard but stay healthy. W: Oh, I just don’t feel like doing anything. M: What’s the matter, Jane? W: Well, you know that job I went for today? I lost it. M: Oh, come on! It can’t be as bad as all that. Look on the bright side. Maybe something better will come up. B 5. What is the woman doing? A. Making an invitation. B. Asking for assistance. C. Offering a suggestion. W: Can you come to a party this Saturday? It’s for Carolyn. She’s just come back from Beijing. M: Sure. That sounds like fun. Can I help with anything? W: I think everything’s taken care of. Thanks. See you on Saturday. A 6. Why does the man call Jennifer? A. To discuss a plan. B. To arrange a trip. C. To say goodbye. 7. What did the speakers do last Friday? A. They had dinner together. B. They visited some friends. C. They went to San Francisco. M: Hi Jennifer. I’m calling to tell you that Wendy and I are leaving tomorrow afternoon. W: Oh, so soon? I hope you’ve had a good time visiting places and friends here. M: Yes. We had a great time. Thank you again for the wonderful dinner last Friday. If you and Gary ever come to San Francisco, please let us know and we’d be more than happy to have you as our guests. W: Thank you, Tom. Have a safe trip back home. A C 8. What does the man do? A. He’s a shop assistant. B. He’s a college student. C. He’s a computer engineer. 9. Which model will the woman like? A. The latest one. B. The larger one. C. The one on sale. 10. What will the woman probably do next? A. Set up a computer. B. Make a payment. C. Take care of a baby. . A C B M have many different machines here. Could you tell me something about them?up at home? M: Oh no, certainly not. The instruction explains everything. W: That’s good. Well, I really need a computer to do my homework, and this one is much cheaper. I guess I’ll take it. M: Er…these two with large monitors are the latest and fastest. But this one is the most popular. The monitor’s a bit smaller, though. W: Oh, this one’s so much less expensive. How come? M: There’s a sale this week on this model. W: Is it hard to set M: Okay. Let me write this up, and then you just take it over there to that lady, and she’ll take care of it. W: Okay. 11. How long has Bill been collecting stamps? A. Five years. B. Seven years. C. Nine years. 12. Why did Bill start collecting stamps? A. To earn money. B. To make friends. C. To learn things. 13. What does Bill think about stamp collecting? A. It can be a good business. B. It is an expensive hobby. C. It will gradually disappear. C C A W: So many beautiful stamps! Bill, it must have taken you at least five years to collect them. M: Well, I started collecting stamps nine years ago, when I was in grade seven. You can find a wealth of information from stamps. For example, if you compare these two stamps, you can see the country name change. W: Yeah, that’s amazing! Holding the stamp in my hand is just like holding a little piece of history. M: Exactly! You can always learn something interesting from collecting stamps, whether it is history, animals, plants, or buildings. That was why I took up this hobby, though later I also made a lot of friends at the clubs. W: But now we have email. Will this hobby still live on? M: Sure! Emails make stamps rarer and more valuable. W: I see. But it sounds like an expensive hobby. M: Not really. Usually selections of stamps cost only a few dollars. Besides, stamps grow in value very quickly. A good, solid, detailed collection can be worth serious money. W: So stamp collecting is more than a hobby. It can be a business. M: You said it. 14. Where was Dan brought up? A. In Paris. B. In New York. C. In Beijing. 15. Which artist influenced Dan most? A. Andy Warhol. B. Jackson Pollock. C. Qi Baishi. 16. What has Dan succeeded in doing? A. Defending his freedom. B. Forming his painting style. C. Getting a degree in fine arts. 17. What will Dan do in China? A. Teach in a college. B. Tour the country. C. See Chinese paintings A B B C W: How did you become an artist, Dan? M: As a child, I loved to draw. You know, I was born and educated in Paris. My uncle was a school art teacher. And he often took me to art museums. I guess that’s how I became interested in art, and by the time I was ten, I knew I wanted to be an artist. W: Did you like to look at other artists’ work? M: I used to be a big fan of Andy Warhol. Then I discovered that Jackson Pollock spoke most deeply to me. W: But your painting is nothing like Pollock’s. M: I know. But after I studied his work for some time, I learned that his sense of freedom was the key. This freed me and helped me develop my own way of painting. W: Well, you’ve certainly succeeded in doing that. What’s next for you, Dan? M: I have stayed in New York for nearly six years now, and I need a change. So I’m planning to spend some time in East Asia. W: Why is that? M: The art scene there is very exciting. I’ll visit Beijing and see Chinese paintings, like the ones by Qi Baishi. In fact, I’m thinking of studying in an art college there.. 18. Where does the speaker probably give the talk? A. In her home. B. In a classroom. C. In a department store. 19. What is the speaker dissatisfied with about her room? A. The size. B. The furniture. C. The wall colours. 20. What does the speaker regard as important? A. Leaving her door open. B. Having her personal space. C. Keeping her childhood things. B A B W: Hello everyone. This is a picture of my room at home. I’ve had this room since I was in the fifth grade. My parents said I could do anything I wanted with it. I picked the paint colors for the walls. One wall is green, one is pale grey, and the rest is white, which makes the room seem bigger. I do feel disappointed that my room is so small. Mom suggested the platform bed and built-in corner desk. But still there isn’t room for my friends and me to sit in here. So mostly I just sleep, read or get ready to go out. My shoes are put on shelves, dresses hung on the door. I like my room clean and tidy. I’ve put away most of my childhood things, but I’ve kept some. It’s very important for me to have my own space. If I’m away at school, I usually leave the door open. But if it is shut, I’d like my parents to knock. 2020 Blues 1151712.8 2020 Blues 13505.254 2020 Blues 15229.311 2020 Blues 12382.005 2020 Blues 19826.924 2020 Blues 16953.389 2020 Blues 32000.264 2020 Blues 53497.98 2020 Blues 81685.055 2020 Blues 79281.555 2020 Blues 61125.34 $$