2020年高考英语听力试题、原文、音频和答案全国I卷,2020年高考英语真题听力部分全国卷I

2020年高考英语听力-2试题、原文和答案

第一节

听下面5段对话。每段对话后有一个小题，从题中所给的甲、乙、丙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.扬声器在哪里？

A.在游泳池。

B.在一家服装店。

C.在学校实验室。

2.汤姆下一步会做什么？

A.把音乐关小。

B.推迟演出。

C.停止练习。

3.这位女士在忙什么？

A.在写论文。

B.整理办公室。

C.组织一次聚会。

4.亨利什么时候开始休假？

A.这个周末。

B.下周。

C.八月底。

5.唐娜提议为比尔做什么？

A.给他订机票。

B.开车送他去机场。

C.帮他停车。

第二节

听下面5段对话或独白。每段对话或独白后有几个小题，从题中所给的甲、乙、丙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.为什么皮特打电话给露西？

A.说他会迟到。

B.告诉她他的工作。

C.邀请她共进晚餐。

7.皮特什么时候去看露西？

A.下午6:00。

B.在下午6:45。

C.在晚上8:00。

听第七段材料，回答第8至10题。

8.凯茜为什么想辞职？

A.她将加入另一家公司。

B.她会经营自己的生意。

C.她已经受够了。

9.马克对凯茜的决定持什么态度？

A.宽容。

B.同情。

C.支持。

10.凯茜会为现在的公司做些什么？

A.申请项目。

B.培养一个新人。

C.推荐一个工程师。

听第8段材料，回答第11至13题。

11.这个人对他今天的表现感觉如何？

A.深受鼓舞。

B.有点不满意。

C.非常失望。

12.这个男人说什么帮助他克服了这个问题？

A.耐心。

B.运气。

C.决心。

13.这个女人在做什么？

A.进行采访。

B.召开新闻发布会。

C.主持一个仪式。

听第9段材料，回答第14至16题。

14.公寓楼旁边是什么？

A.一家餐馆。

B.一家洗衣店。

C.杂货店

.

15. Which is included in the rent?

A. Electricity.

B. The Internet.

C. Satellite TV.

16. What does the woman think of the apartment?

A. It’s quite large.

B. It’s well furnished.

C. It’s worth the money.

听第10段材料，回答第17至20题。

17. Where is Jeff from?

A. Liverpool.

B. Coventry.

C. Newcastle.

18. Where do young men go to watch big games according to Jeff?

A. Pubs.

B. Stadiums.

C. Friends’ homes.

19. Why does Jeff have to pick a team to support?

A. To avoid being bothered.

B. To open a conversation.

C. To earn respect from others.

20. What does Jeff mainly talk about?

A. England’s moment of success.

B. English flag as a symbol of hope.

C. England’s all-time favourite sport.

参考答案：

1-5 BCCAB

6-10 ABACB

11-15 BCACA

16-20 CBAAC

听力原文

Text 1

W: Can I help you?

M: Yes. I’d like to try this jacket on, please.

W: Okay. The changing rooms are over there.

Text 2

W: Tom, your music is too loud.

M: Our band is practicing for the show, Mom.

W: But it’s already the middle of the night.

M: Okay, we’ll cut it off right away.

Text 3

M: You look pretty busy. What’s up?

W: We’re putting together an office party this Friday evening. There’ll be about 30 people, and I’m the organizer.

M: Nice! But it’s probably best not to overwork yourself. Enjoy.

Text 4

W: Hi Henry. Did you say you’re going to take a vacation next week?

M: Actually, I’m leaving for San Francisco this weekend.

W: Cool. But I can’t get away until the end of August.

Text 5

M: Donna, have you booked the flight to London for me?

W: Sure, Bill. Do you need a ride to the airport? I can do it.

M: No, thanks. I will park my car at the airport.

Text 6

M: Hi Lucy. This is Pete.

W: Hi. What’s up?

M: Listen, I’m afraid I’ll be a little late tonight. Remember I said earlier that I would pick you up at 6:00? Now I’m going to meet you… at about a quarter to seven as there’s been a problem here at work.

W: Okay, don’t worry. The film begins at 8:00. I’ll wait.

M: Good. Get something to eat before I arrive, okay?

W: I will.

Text 7

W: Hi Mark. I’ve decided to leave the company. I had an amazing time here, but it is time for me to move on.

M: May I ask why, Cathy? I do hope that you stay with us here.

W: Well, you know, I’ve got a new job in a big engineering firm. It’s a management position.

M: In that case, I think that I understand your decision, and you have my support.

W: Thanks for understanding. But, I can work here two more weeks.

M: That’s great. Will you be able to finish your present project?

W: Sure. And if you hire someone within ten days, I’d be happy to provide training in my areas.

Text 8

W: Well done. Congratulations! How are you feeling?

M: Tired. I’m just tired.

W: But you did so well to get second place in today’s car race.

M: Well, I came out here aiming for the gold. I got third place last time, and it was not the result I had hoped for.

W: What happened today? You were looking extremely good at the start.

M: I blew it! The car was a bit out of control.

W: Some people might have given up at that point.

M: I was determined to do it, to finish the round.

W: So, what now?

M: Tomorrow’s going to be tough, much tougher than today.

W: Well, I think you showed great determination today. Good luck for tomorrow, and thanks for speaking to us.

Text 9

W: So, what is your new apartment like, Terry?

M: Oh, it’s great. There are two bedrooms, a nice kitchen, and a living room.

W: Sounds nice.

M: Yeah. And there is a grocery store next to the apartment building. And there is a laundry and a fast food restaurant across the street. So it is a quick way to get a meal.

W: That’s good. How much do you pay in rent?

M: Well, I have a roommate, so I pay half the rent. That is $275 a month with gas, water, and electricity included. And the Internet and satellite TV are separate.

W: That’s really a wonderful price. How on earth did you find a place like that?

M: I just found it online.

W: Great!

Text 10

M: Hello, I’m Jeff Anderson from Coventry, England. And in today’s program, I’d like to share with you a special kind of English culture — the football. A lot of people in England are crazy about football. During the football season whenever there is a big match, all the flags for local football teams, such as Liverpool and Newcastle, are hung outside every window, or even spread proudly on T-shirts or scarves. There is an atmosphere of excitement in the air. Groups of young men crowd into dark, packed pubs staring at television screens. Of course they are covered head to toe in the colors of their team. They shout and scream in sadness when their team loses a goal, or with joy when there is a moment of success. You do not have to be a fan of football to get caught up in the excitement. As far as victories are concerned, England had its big moment in 1966 in Wembley Stadium. The World Cup victory is in the hearts and minds of all football fans. Now, whenever England is playing a big match, red and white covers every inch of every pub, a symbol of hope — the English flag. While football has never been something I am particularly interested in, for years, I’ve had to pretend excitement and pick a team to support. You cannot say you don’t like or do not follow football in England, as often this would lead to a long dialogue in which someone would begin telling you why you should support their team.