Unit 5 Into the wild 同步听力练习 【提高篇】-2025-2026学年高中英语外研版必修第一册

第一节，听下面5段对话，每段对话仅读一遍。Look outside. It's starting to rain, cats and dogs, great. And africa, my umbrella. What's the reaction from the event organizers? They said, hold your horses. IT might clear up soon. Did you read about the monarch butterfly? Is any more migration is an amazing event? Yes, it's a mystery how they find their way they travel to seek warmer weather. Scientists are still trying to determine exactly how. I'm organizing a photo exhibition for a local charity. The theme is wild . creatures a cause. A professional photographer is donating her work. Yes, it's to raise awareness about how chemicals destroy their homes. Did you see the news? The population of a bird species has dropped sharply by thirty percent. That's terrible. The effect on the local environment must be huge. Eventually, we need to find a solution before it's too late. I had an amazing encounter on a forest path yesterday. I saw a dear, wow, did you manage to capture an image with your camera? No, I froze and just stared. I didn't want to scare IT. 第二节，听下面五段对话或独白，每段对话或独白读两遍。听第六段材料，回答第六、七题。Your job as a wildlife photographer sounds so exciting. What's IT like? It's rewarding. but you have to endure harsh weather, sometimes wind, rain, cold. I can imagine what's . the hardest part, getting the perfect shot. You must concentrate and wait for the right moment the creature could run or fly away. Any second IT must be worth IT when you finally capture the breathtaking image. Your job as a wildlife photographer sounds so exciting. What's IT like? It's rewarding. But you have to endure harsh weather, sometimes wind, rain, cold. I can imagine . what's the hardest part getting . the perfect shot. You must concentrate and wait for the right moment. The creature could run or fly away. Any second IT must be worth IT when you finally capture the breathtaking image. 听第七段材料回答第8至10题。Professor Davis is lecture on whale migration was fascinating. I know he explained how they use the earth's magnetic field to determine their position. right? And they migrate thousands of miles in the atlantic . to seek food. It's an amazing journey. I hope they can survive the changes in the ocean. Me too, their annual trip is one of nature's great wonders. Professor Davis is lecture on whale migration was fascinating. I know he explained how they use the earth's magnetic field to determine their position. right? And they migrate thousands of miles in the atlantic . to seek food. It's an amazing journey. I hope they can survive the changes in the ocean. Me too, their annual trip is one of nature's great wonders. 听第八段材料，回答第11至13题。Hi, then I heard you volunteer for the coastal clean up last weekend. How was IT? VISA? IT was good, but also a bit of a shock. The amount of plastic we found was sad. I can imagine what kind of creatures are most affected in that area. mainly severs and turtle. They mistake plastic for food. The effect on them is terrible. We feel dozens of bags. That's a great thing. You did was IT for a specific charity. Yes, IT was organized by ocean care. They do this annual event. I felt good to help. The ocean looks much cleaner now. Maybe i'll join next time. It's important to be part of the solution. definitely. More hands make lighter work. It's a practical way to help nature get some fresh air. Hi, then I heard you volunteer for the coastal clean up last weekend. How was IT? Hi, lisa. IT was good, but also a bit of a shock. The amount of plastic we found was sad. I can imagine what kind of creatures are most affected in that area. Mainly sea birds and turtles. They mistake plastic for food. The effect on them is terrible. We feel dozens of bags. That's a great thing. You did was IT for a specific charity. Yes, IT was organized by ocean care. They do this annual event. I felt good to help. The ocean looks much cleaner. Now maybe i'll join next time. It's important to be part of the solution. Definitely more hands make later work. It's a practical way to help nature and get some fresh air. 听第九段材料，回答第14至16题。So emma, you spent the summer following the monarch butterfly migration. That's right, mark. I was assisting a research team. We were trying to solve part of the mystery of their navigation. What was the most amazing thing you saw one day? Thousands of them landed in a single tree. IT was a breath taking site. My job was to help measure and tags some of them. Why is there population in decline? Is there a single source of the problem? It's a few things. A big one is that we destroy the milky plants the caterpillars need to eat also. Weather changes affects their migration path. Do you think . they'll eventually recover? I'm hopeful. If we protect their habitats, they can be resilient creatures. IT will take a global effort to find a real solution. So emma, you spent the summer following the monarch butterfly migration. That's right, mark. I was assisting a research team. We were trying to solve part of the mystery of their navigation. What was the most amazing thing you saw one day? Thousands of them landed in a single tree. IT was a breath taking site. My job was to help measure and tags some of them. Why is there population in decline? Is there a single source of the problem? It's a few things. A big one is that we destroy the milkweed plants their caterpillars need to eat. Also, weather changes affects their migration path. Do you think they'll eventually recover? I'm hopeful if we protect their habitats, they can be resilient creatures. IT will take a global effort to find a real solution. 听第十段材料，回答第17至20题。And now for our natures wonder segment. Today, we're talking about one of the most incredible journeys on earth, the annual migration of the monarch butterfly. Every autumn, millions of these orange and black insects fly thousands of miles from north amErica to central mexico. For a long time, how they navigated was a complete mystery. Eventually, scientists discovered they use the sun's position to determine their direction. This journey is not made by a single butterfly. IT takes several generations to complete the round trip. The caterpillars eat only one type of plant milkweed, but this plant is often destroyed by chemicals in farming. This has caused the monarch population to decline by over eighty percent in recent decades. Many charity groups are now working to plant milkweed along their migration path. The effect has been positive, but there's a long way to go. The next time you see a monarch, remember the amazing journey or its ancestors made. Let's all do our part to ensure these breath taking creatures survive for generations to come. And now for our natures wonder segment today, we're talking about one of the most incredible journeys on earth, the annual migration of the monarch butterfly. Every autumn, millions of these orange and black insects fly thousands of miles from north amErica to central mexico for a long time. How they navigated was a complete mystery. Eventually, scientists discovered they use the sun's position to determine their direction. This journey is not made by a single butterfly. IT takes several generations to complete the round trip. The caterpillars eat only one type of plant milkweed, but this plant is often destroyed by chemicals in farming. This has caused the month population to decline by over eighty percent in recent decades. Many charity groups are now working to plant liquid along their migration path. The effect has been positive, but there's a long way to go. The next time you see a monarch, remember the amazing journey IT or its ancestors made. Let's all do our part to ensure these breath taking creatures survive for generations to come. 外研版高中英语 必修1同步听力 Unit 5 Into the wild ( 扫码听力 )提高篇 第一部分 听力 (共两节，满分 30 分) 做题时，先将答案标在试卷上。录音内容结束后，你将有两分钟的时间将试卷上的答案转涂到答题卡上。 第一节 (共 5 小题；每小题 1.5 分，满分 7.5 分) 听下面 5 段对话。每段对话后有一个小题，从题中所给的 A、B、C 三个选项中选出最佳选项。听完每段对话后，你都有 10 秒钟的时间来回答有关小题和阅读下一小题。每段对话仅读一遍。 1. What is the woman mainly talking about? A. The heavy rain outside. B. A plan for an outdoor event. C. Where to find an umbrella. 2. Why do monarch butterflies migrate according to the conversation? A. To escape from predators. B. To seek warmer weather. C. To find more food. 3. What is the purpose of the photo exhibition? A. To raise money for a photographer. B. To raise awareness about habitat destruction. C. To sell pictures of wild creatures. 4. What are the speakers worried about? A. A sudden change in weather. B. The sharp drop in a bird population. C. The high cost of environmental protection. 5. Why didn't the woman take a picture of the deer? A. She was too surprised and didn't want to scare it. B. Her camera wasn't working. C. The deer ran away too quickly. 第二节（共 15 小题；每小题 1.5 分，满分 22.5 分） 听下面 5 段对话或独白。每段对话或独白后有几个小题，从题中所给的 A、B、C 三个选项中选出最佳选项。听每段对话或独白前，你将有时间阅读各个小题，每小题 5 秒钟；听完后，各小题将给出 5 秒钟的作答时间。每段对话或独白读两遍。 听第 6 段材料，回答第 6、7 题。 6. What does the man say is the hardest part of his job as a wildlife photographer? A. Enduring harsh weather. B. Traveling to remote locations. C. Getting the perfect shot at the right moment. 7. What makes the man's job rewarding according to the conversation? A. The high salary. B. The chance to travel. C. Capturing a breathtaking image. 听第 7 段材料，回答第 8 至 10 题。 8. How do whales determine their position during migration? A. By using the Earth's magnetic field. B. By following the coastline. C. By remembering their route. 9. Why do whales migrate thousands of miles in the Atlantic? A. To seek warmer water. B. To give birth. C. To seek food. 10. What do the speakers hope for the whales? A. That their migration route stays the same. B. That more people will study them. C. That they can survive ocean changes. 听第 8 段材料，回答第 11 至 13 题。 11. What shocked Ben during the coastal clean-up? A. The beauty of the coast. B. The large amount of plastic found. C. The number of volunteers. 12. Which creatures are most affected by the plastic in that area? A. Seabirds and turtles. B. Fish and seals. C. Dolphins and whales. 13. Why did Ben feel good about the clean-up? A. He made new friends. B. He learned about ocean life. C. He helped make the ocean cleaner. 听第 9 段材料，回答第 14 至 16 题。 14. What was the most amazing thing Emma saw during her research? A. A butterfly laying eggs. B. A butterfly traveling a long distance alone. C. Thousands of butterflies in a single tree. 15. What is a major reason for the decline in the monarch butterfly population? A. They are hunted by birds. B. The milkweed plants they need are destroyed. C. They get lost during migration. 16. What is Emma's attitude towards the recovery of monarch butterflies? A. Worried that it is already too late. B. Hopeful if habitats are protected. C. Unsure if a solution can be found. 听第 10 段材料，回答第 17 至 20 题。 17. How do monarch butterflies navigate during migration? A. By using the Earth's magnetic field. B. By following other butterflies. C. By using the sun's position. 18. What has caused the monarch butterfly population to decline sharply? A. Cold weather in Mexico. B. Lack of food along the migration path. C. Destruction of milkweed plants by chemicals. 19. What are many charity groups doing to help the butterflies? A. Studying their navigation mystery. B. Planting milkweed along their migration path. C. Building shelters for them. 20. What is the speaker's main message to the listeners? A. To join a charity group immediately. B. To remember the butterfly's amazing journey and help protect them. C. To plant milkweed in their own gardens. 参考答案及录音稿 Unit 5 Into the wild 提高篇 答案 Key 第一节 1.A 2. B 3. B 4. B 5. A 第二节 6. C 7. C 8. A 9. C 10. C 11. B 12. A 13. C 14. C 15. B 16. B 17. C 18. C 19. B 20. B 录音稿 第一节 (Text 1) W: Look outside! It’s starting to rain cats and dogs. M: Great. And I forgot my umbrella. What’s the reaction from the event organizers? W: They said, “Hold your horses.” It might clear up soon. (Text 2) M: Did you read about the monarch butterfly? Its annual migration is an amazing event. W: Yes! It’s a mystery how they find their way. They travel to seek warmer weather. M: Scientists are still trying to determine exactly how. (Text 3) W: I’m organizing a photo exhibition for a local charity. The theme is wild creatures. M: What a great cause! A professional photographer is donating her work. W: Yes. It’s to raise awareness about how chemicals destroy their homes. (Text 4) M: Did you see the news? The population of a bird species has dropped sharply by 30 percent. W: That’s terrible. The effect on the local environment must be huge. M: Eventually, we need to find a solution before it’s too late. (Text 5) W: I had an amazing encounter on a forest path yesterday. I saw a deer. M: Wow! Did you manage to capture an image with your camera? W: No, I froze and just stared. I didn’t want to scare it. 第二节 (Text 6) W: Your job as a wildlife photographer sounds so exciting. What’s it like? M: It’s rewarding, but you have to endure harsh weather sometimes. Wind, rain, cold. W: I can imagine. What’s the hardest part? M: Getting the perfect shot. You must concentrate and wait for the right moment. The creature could run or fly away any second. W: It must be worth it when you finally capture that breathtaking image. (Text 7) M: Professor Davis’s lecture on whale migration was fascinating. W: I know! He explained how they use the Earth’s magnetic field to determine their position. M: Right. And they migrate thousands of miles in the Atlantic to seek food. W: It’s an amazing journey. I hope they can survive the changes in the ocean. M: Me too. Their annual trip is one of nature’s great wonders. (Text 8) W: Hi, Ben! I heard you volunteered for the coastal clean-up last weekend. How was it? M: Hi, Lisa. It was good, but also a bit of a shock. The amount of plastic we found was sad. W: I can imagine. What kind of creatures are most affected in that area? M: Mainly seabirds and turtles. They mistake plastic for food. The effect on them is terrible. We filled dozens of bags. W: That’s a great thing you did. Was it for a specific charity? M: Yes, it was organized by “Ocean Care.” They do this annual event. It felt good to help. The ocean looks much cleaner now. W: Maybe I’ll join next time. It’s important to be part of the solution. M: Definitely! More hands make lighter work. It's a practical way to help nature and get some fresh air. (Text 9) M: So, Emma, you spent the summer following the monarch butterfly migration? W: That’s right, Mark. I was assisting a research team. We were trying to solve part of the mystery of their navigation. M: What was the most amazing thing you saw? W: One day, thousands of them landed in a single tree. It was a breathtaking sight. My job was to help measure and tag some of them. M: Why is their population in decline? Is there a single source of the problem? W: It’s a few things. A big one is that we destroy the milkweed plants their caterpillars need to eat. Also, weather changes affect their migration path. M: Do you think they’ll eventually recover? W: I’m hopeful. If we protect their habitats, they can be resilient creatures. It will take a global effort to find a real solution. (Text 10) And now for our “Nature’s Wonders” segment. Today, we’re talking about one of the most incredible journeys on Earth: the annual migration of the monarch butterfly. Every autumn, millions of these orange and black insects fly thousands of miles from North America to central Mexico. For a long time, how they navigated was a complete mystery. Eventually, scientists discovered they use the sun’s position to determine their direction. This journey is not made by a single butterfly. It takes several generations to complete the round trip. The caterpillars eat only one type of plant, milkweed. But this plant is often destroyed by chemicals in farming. This has caused the monarch population to decline by over eighty percent in recent decades. Many charity groups are now working to plant milkweed along their migration path. The effect has been positive, but there’s a long way to go. The next time you see a monarch, remember the amazing journey it or its ancestors made. Let’s all do our part to ensure these breathtaking creatures survive for generations to come. 学科网（北京）股份有限公司 $