Unit 6 At one with nature 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

外研版高中英语 必修1同步听力 Unit 6 At one with nature ( 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 describing in the first conversation? A. An event that was cancelled. B. Why they are late. C. The icy ground in the morning. 2. What is the main function of the Longji Rice Terraces mentioned in the conversation? A. To attract tourists. B. To create beautiful scenery. C. To prevent soil from washing away. 3. What does the woman say about her grandmother? A. She enjoys cooking. B. She loves painting sunflowers. C. She is good at gardening. 4. In the fourth conversation, what is the main concern for farmers in the dry region? A. The high cost of land. B. The lack of modern tools. C. The management of water. 5. What are the main benefits the woman hopes for from the rooftop garden? A. Saving money on rent. B. Growing food and enjoying plants. C. Having a place to relax alone. 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 is the main threat to the Great Barrier Reef mentioned in the conversation? A. Rising sea temperatures. B. Overfishing. C. Tourist activities. 7. What is the Great Barrier Reef described as? A. A single large rock. B. A structure made by living organisms. C. A collection of small islands. 听第 7 段材料，回答第 8 至 10 题。 8. According to the man, how was the Grand Canyon primarily formed? A. By earthquakes. B. By water and wind erosion over time. C. By volcanic activity. 9. What does the woman say she has heard about the Grand Canyon? A. It is easy to hike through. B. The view from the top is breathtaking. C. The river is very wide. 10. What do the different coloured layers of rock in the canyon show? A. The types of plants that grew there. B. The animals that lived there. C. The long history of the region. 听第 8 段材料，回答第 11 至 13 题。 11. What does the man say about the desert climate? A. The days are hot and the nights are cold. B. It rains frequently. C. It is windy all the time. 12. What was a surprising thing they found in the desert? A. An ancient city. B. A field of flowers. C. A waterfall in a canyon. 13. What was the biggest challenge during the desert trip? A. Riding the camels. B. Finding the observatory. C. The limited water supply. 听第 9 段材料，回答第 14 至 16 题。 14. According to Lisa, what is the biggest barrier for starting city farming? A. Lack of space. B. High cost. C. Lack of knowledge. 15. What does Lisa suggest doing about city soil for farming? A. Replacing it with clean material. B. Testing it in a lab first. C. Using more chemicals. 16. Besides growing food, what is another benefit of city farming Lisa mentions? A. It can make people famous. B. It helps people earn money quickly. C. It creates pleasant community activity. 听第 10 段材料，回答第 17 至 20 题。 17. What is the Great Barrier Reef made by? A. Human engineers. B. Volcanic eruptions. C. Tiny coral creatures. 18. What are the main threats to the Great Barrier Reef mentioned in the talk? A. Fishing and shipping. B. Earthquakes and tsunamis. C. Climate change and pollution. 19. How was the Grand Canyon formed according to the radio show? A. By a massive earthquake splitting the ground. B. By the Colorado River carving it over millions of years. C. By glaciers moving during the ice age. 20. What is the main theme of the radio show segment? A. The beauty and importance of natural structures. B. The history of human exploration. C. How to protect endangered animals. 参考答案及录音稿 Unit 6 At one with nature 提高篇 答案 Key 第一节 1.C 2. C 3. C 4. C 5. B 第二节 6. A 7. B 8. B 9. B 10. C 11. A 12. C 13. C 14. A 15. A 16. C 17. C 18. C 19. B 20. A 录音稿 第一节 (Text 1) W: Look at the ground! It’s covered in a thick sheet of frost this morning. M: I know. I had to wrap up very warmly. The car windows were completely white. W: Winter is definitely here. We’d better drive carefully. (Text 2) M: Have you seen pictures of the Longji Rice Terraces? They were built during the Ming Dynasty. W: Yes, they’re beautiful. The design works in harmony with the steep hills. M: It’s amazing how they prevent the soil from washing away. (Text 3) W: My grandmother has real green fingers. Her garden is full of herbs and sunflowers. M: That’s a great skill. Fresh herbs must add a wonderful flavour to food. W: They do. It’s a very pleasant and healthy hobby. (Text 4) M: The climate in that region is too dry for most crops. W: True. Farmers there often use a special irrigation system. Water is a limited resource. M: Therefore, choosing the right crops is a top priority. (Text 5) W: We’re thinking of creating a small garden on our rooftop. We can rent some equipment. M: That’s a fun project! What are the main benefits you hope for? W: Growing some food, and just enjoying the beauty of plants. 第二节 (Text 6) W: Our geography project is about natural barriers. We’re focusing on the Great Barrier Reef. M: That’s a great topic. It’s the world’s largest structure made by living organisms. W: Exactly. It’s a complex system that supports so much life. But climate change is causing it harm. M: I’ve read about that. Rising sea temperatures are a huge problem. We should all be aware of it. W: Definitely. Protecting it should be a global priority. (Text 7) M: I just finished reading a book about the Grand Canyon. The pictures were stunning. W: It’s on my list to visit. I’ve heard the view from the platform at the top is breathtaking. M: It is. You can look down into the narrow valley and see the river. The grand scale is hard to describe. W: How was it formed? Was it just the river over time? M: Mostly, yes. Water and wind slowly wore away the rock over millions of years. The different coloured layers tell a long history. (Text 8) W: So, your family’s trip to the desert! How was the camel ride? M: It was a unique experience, Sarah. Riding a camel through the desert was amazing. The climate is so different—hot days, cold nights. W: It sounds incredible. Was it just sand, or was there more to see? M: Oh, there was more! We visited an old observatory in the middle of a basin. We also saw a surprising waterfall in a canyon. It wasn’t big, but hearing it thunder in that quiet place was special. W: A waterfall in the desert? That’s unexpected. M: It was. Our guide said it comes from a spring deep underground. The valley around it was green with plants. It felt like a hidden world. W: That’s the beauty of travel—finding surprises. What was the biggest challenge? M: Probably the limited water. We had to carry all we needed. It really makes you value this resource. (Text 9) M: Lisa, I saw your article about city farming got published online. Congratulations! W: Thanks, Mark! Yes, I wrote about the benefits of growing food in cities. My main focus was on rooftop gardens. M: That’s a great topic. What’s the biggest barrier for people who want to start? W: Space is usually the main one. It’s very limited. But as I wrote, you can use rooftops, balconies, or even shared plots. You don’t need expert skills to begin. M: What about the soil? City soil isn’t always good for crops, right? W: That’s a good point. Often, you can’t use the ground soil. You have to replace it with clean material in raised beds or pots. It’s an extra step, but it prevents harm from pollution. M: It sounds like a good system. Does it really provide benefits? W: It can. Local food doesn’t need to be transported far. Plus, plants help cool buildings. The biggest benefit, though, might be the pleasant community activity and the fresh flavour. (Text 10) Good afternoon, and welcome to the “World of Wonders” radio show. Today, we’re exploring the incredible structures found in nature. Let’s start with one of the most famous: the Great Barrier Reef, off the coast of Australia. This isn’t a single reef, but a vast system of nearly three thousand individual reefs. It’s the largest structure on Earth made by living organisms—tiny creatures called coral. This complex design provides a home for an amazing variety of sea life. However, this natural wonder faces threats. Changes in the ocean’s climate and harm from pollution are causing damage. Protecting it is a major priority for scientists. Next, let’s travel to the dry desert basins of the American Southwest, home to the Grand Canyon. This immense canyon, with its narrow passages and grand scale, was carved by the Colorado River over millions of years. The different coloured layers of rock reveal the long history of the region. From lush coral reefs to deep, dry canyons, our planet’s natural structures show incredible beauty and remind us of the importance of living in harmony with our environment. 学科网（北京）股份有限公司 $第一节听下面5段对话，每段对话仅读一遍。Look at the ground is covered in a thick sheet of frost this morning. I know I had to wrap up very warmly. The car windows were completely White. Winter is definitely here. We'd Better drive carefully. Have you seen pictures of the lounge rice terraces? They were built during the ming dynasty? Yes, they're beautiful. The design works in harmony with the steep hills. It's amazing how they prevent the soil . from washing away. My grandmother has real Green fingers. Her garden is full of urbs and sunflowers. That's a great skill. Fresh urbs must start a wonderful flavor . ite of food they do. It's a very pleasant and healthy hobby. The climate in that . region is too dry for most crops. True farmers . there often use a special irrigation system. Water is a limited resource. Therefore, choosing the right crops is a top priority. We're thinking of creating a small garden on our rooftop. We can rent some equipment. That's a fun project. What are the main benefits . you hope for growing some food and just enjoying the beauty of plants? 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。Our geography project is about natural barriers. We're focusing on the great barrier reef. That's a great topic. Is the world's largest structure made by . living organisms? exactly. It's a complex system that supports so much life. But climate change is causing IT harm. I ve got about that. Rising sea temperatures are a huge problem. We should all be aware of IT. Definitely, protecting IT should be a global priority. Our geography project is about natural barriers. We're focusing on the great barrier reef. That's a great topic. Is the world's largest structure made . by living organisms? exactly. It's a complex system that supports so much life. But climate change is causing IT harm. I've wrote about that. Rising sea temperatures are a huge problem. We should all be aware . of IT finites. Protecting IT should be a global priority. 听第七段材料回答第8至10题。I have finished reading a book about the grand canyon. The pictures were stunning. It's on my list to visit. I've heard the view from the platform at the top of breath taking . IT is you can look down into the narrow valley and see the river. The grand scale is hard to describe. How was IT formed? Was IT just the river over time? mostly? Yes, water and wind slowly wore away the rock over millions of years. The different color layers tell a long history. I have finished reading a book about the grand canyon. The pictures . were stunning. It's on my list to visit. I've heard the view from the platform at the top of . breath taking IT. You can look down into the narrow valley and see the river. The grand scale is hard to describe. How was IT formed? Was IT just the river over time? mostly? Yes, water and wind slowly wore away the rock over millions of years. The different color layers tell a long history. 听第八段材料，回答第11至13题。So your families trip to the desert. How was the camel ride? IT was a unique experience. Sarah, riding a camel through the desert was amazing. The climate is so different. Hard days, cold nights. IT sounds incredible. Was IT just sand, or was there . more to see? Oh, there was more. We visited an old observation tory in the middle of a basin. We also saw a surprising one fall in the kenyan IT wasn't big, but hearing IT dunder not quiet place was special. A waterfall in the desert that's unexpected. IT was our guide, said. IT comes from a spring deep underground. The value around IT was Green with plants. IT felt like a hidden world. That's the beauty of travel, finding surprises. What was the biggest chAllenge? Probably the limited water we had to Carry, all we needed IT really makes you value this resource. So your families trip to the desert. How was the camel ride? IT was a unique experience. Sarah, riding a camel through the desert was amazing. The climate is so different. Hot days. cold nights. IT sounds incredible. Was IT just sand, or was there more to see? Oh. there was more. We visited an old observe tory in the middle of a basin. We also saw a surprising waterfall. And yon IT wasn't big, but hearing IT thunder in that quiet place was special. a waterfall in the desert that's unexpected. IT was our guide, said IT comes from a spring deep underground. The valley around IT was Green with plants. I felt like a hidden world. That's the beauty of travel, finding surprises. What was the biggest chAllenge? Probably the limited water we had to Carry all we needed IT really makes you . value this resource. 听第九段材料，回答第14至16题。Lisa, I saw your article about city farming got published online. Congratulations. mark. Yes, I wrote about the benefits of growing food in cities. My main focus was on rooftop gardens. That's a great topic. What's the biggest barrier for people . who want to start space is usually the main one is very limited. But as I wrote, you can use rooftops, balconies or even shared plots. You don't need expert skills to begin. What about the soil? City soil isn't always good for crops, right? That's a good point. Often you can use the ground soil. You have to replace IT with clean material in raise beds or pots. It's an extra step, but IT prevents harm from pollution. That sounds . like a good system. Does that really provide benefits? I can. Local food doesn't need to be transported far, plus plants help cool buildings. The biggest benefit, though, might be the pleasant community activity and the fresh flavor. Lisa, I saw your article about city farming got published online. congratulations. Thanks, mark. Yes, I wrote about the benefits of growing food in cities. My main focus was on roof top gardens. That's a great topic. What's the biggest barrier for people . who want to start space is usually the main one is very limited. As I wrote, you can use rooftops, balconies, or even share pants. You don't need expert skills to begin. What about the soil? City soil isn't always good for crops, right? That's a good point. Often you can use the ground soil. You have to replace IT with clean material in raise beds or pots. It's an extra step. But IT prevents harm from pollution. IT sounds . like a good system. Does IT really provide benefits . IT can local food doesn't need to be transported far, plus plants help cool buildings. The biggest benefit, though, might be the pleasant community activity and the fresh flavor. 听第十段材料，回答第17至20题。Good afternoon, and welcome to the world of wonders radio show. Today we're expLoring the incredible structures found in nature. Let's start with one of the most famous, the great barrier reef, off the cost of australia. This isn't a single reef, but a vast system of nearly three thousand individuals. It's the largest structure on earth made by living organisms, tiny creatures called coral. This complex design provides a home for an amazing variety of sea. I. However, this natural wonder faces threats, changes in the ocean's climate and harm from pollution are causing damage. Protecting IT is a major priority for scientists. Next, let's travel to the dry desert basis of the american southwest, home to the grand canyon. This immense canyon, with its narrow passages and grand scale, was carved by the colorado river over millions of years. The different color layers of rock revealed a long history of the region. From lush coral reefs s to deep dry canyons. Our planet's natural structures show incredible beauty and reminds us of the importance of living in harmony with our environment. Good afternoon, and welcome to the world of wonders radio show. Today we're expLoring the incredible structures are found in nature. Let's start with one of the most famous, the great barrier reef, off the cost of australia. This isn't a single reef, but a vast system of nearly three thousand individual reefs. It's the largest structure on earth made by living organisms, tiny creatures called coral. This complex design provides a home for an amazing variety of sea I. However, this natural wonder faces threats. Changes in the ocean's climate and harm from pollution are causing damage. Protecting IT is a major priority for scientists. Next, let's travel to the dry desert basins of the american southwest, home to the grand canal. This immense canyon, with its narrow passages and grand scale, was carved by the colorado o river over millions of years. The different color layers of rock revealed a long history of the region. From lush coral reefs to deep dry canyons. Our planet's natural structures show incredible beauty and reminds us of the importance of living in harmony with our environment.