大学英语听说3原文

⑴ 求全新版大学英语听说教程3的听力原文及答案

听力原文地址。网页底部有其他单元原文链接请注意！
http://www.xmwaiyu.com/Info/list.asp?id=617

请看这里网友的回版复，看来part D的mp3是找不到。权
http://www.rye.net/bbs/dispbbs.asp?boardID=10&ID=5539&page=1

⑵ 求 大学英语(全新版)听说教程3中听力文章的原文，急~~~~~~~~~~~

要原文干来什么！这样自对学习不利！！！！！！！！！！！！！！！！！！！！！！！！！！！！！！！！！！！！！！
实在需要的话，438810607的QQ空间10月17日的[英语学习]日志里面去下
http://www.xmwaiyu.com/info/list.asp?id=622

⑶ 全新版大学英语听说教程3 听力原文及答案

这个可以买参考书的，有书上答案也有听力答案和原文，才十几块钱

⑷ 大学体验英语听说教程3原文及答案

看看是不是这个。要的给我发邮件：@qq.com，给你发过去

新视野大学英语听说教程第三册原文和答案[旧版]
UNIT ONE THE EXPENSIVE FANTASY OF LORD WILLIAMS
UNDERSTANDING SHORT CONVERSATIONS
1. M: Did you read today's newspaper? "Lord Williams" was arrested two days ago.
W: Why? I heard he poured a lot of cash into a beautiful mountain village and gave jobs to many people.
M: You could never have possibly guessed the truth. He stole funds from Scotland Yard, and the fund was supposed to be used to pay spies and conct secret activities against the Irish Republican Army.
Q: What is the conversation about?
2. M: Did you attend yesterday's lecture?
W: Yes.
M: The lecture was supposed to start at 9:00 ,'~ m., but the professor was an hour late.
W: He would have arrived on time, but an accident jammed the main road for one and a half hours.
Q: What does the woman mean?
3. W: Robert, what a surprise! It's nice to see you again!
M: Hello, Susan! My gosh! How long has it been? Wasn't it several months ago, the last time we saw each other?
W: I think you're right. You know, we bought a cottage in a mountain village. We've been transforming it from a mess into a good place to spend our holiday.
M: Sounds good!
Q: What can be learned from the conversation?
4. M: Did you hear that they are going to build a first-class hotel here, with furnished rooms, wood-paneled stairs and an outstanding restaurant?
W: Oh, no. It's going to ruin the neighborhood. They will have to tear down all those nice old houses.
Q: What is the woman's reaction to the new hotel?
5. W: How's your job going?
M: Great! I'm enjoying it a lot. At first I was chosen to manage the construction work. And now I'm in charge of running the business. The only problem we have is that it's hard to obtain all the bank loans we need.
Q: What is the problem the man has in his job?
6. M: Did you hear the latest about David? He is going to move to Seattle.
W: To Seattle? That's a long way from here! What in the world made him decide to move there?
M: He inherited a large sum of money from a rich uncle there.
Q: How does the woman feel?
7. M: I know the foundation has given the community $10,000 to improve its environment.
W: The money will bring the community back to life. $10,000! They gave twice that amount, I bet.
Q: How does the woman feel about the money?
8. W: I can hardly believe it! Such a soft-spoken, well-dressed middle-aged man fired three shots into a crowded birthday party, killing one man.
M: To be more exact, he killed one man and wounded two other people.
W: Has he already been sentenced?
M: Yeah, he was arrested soon after the police arrived. He has been brought into court and sentenced to thirty years in prison.
Q: What do we learn from the conversation?
9. W: I'm taking my daughter out for her birthday tonight -- you know, to that outstanding restaurant.
M: You can't go like that. You'd better change.
Q: What does the man suggest the woman do?
10. M: What's your opinion of the village? You've spent your holidays twice there.
W: It captured my heart when I first saw it.
M: Is it a special village?
W: Yes, there are fine stone cottages, a central area of green grass and a fantastic view of rolling fields and pine forests.
M: If only I had some free time.
Q: What does the man mean?
11. M: More and more people are paying attention to the problem of computer crime. Have you heard about it?
W: Of course. A month ago one of my colleagues was arrested because she transferred funds at our bank to accounts she had set up in other banks.
M: How did they find out?
W: Her bank deposits were so large that they were noticed by the bank's management. The bank notified the police.
Q: What are the man and woman talking about?
12. M: How do you like our boss?
W: I find him a very charming man, very friendly, considerate -- not at all proud.
M: I certainly can't disagree with you on that.
Q: What does the man think of the boss?
13. W: To his terrible embarrassment, there were many people around at the time.
M: You're right. He was really embarrassed. He still turns red when anyone mentions what happened. The best thing to do is not to talk about it when he is around.
Q: What does the man think they should do?
14. M: How did you enjoy your trip to China?
W: It was a wonderful trip. We went to Beijing to see the Great Wall, the Ming Tombs and Beijing' s Siheyuan.
M: But I heard they have tom down a lot of such houses because people in the city need better housing.
W: Yeah, I think no one goes anywhere in the world to see apartment houses. How can
Beijing be Beijing without Hutongs?
Q: What conclusion can be drawn from the conversation?
15. W: What made you steal so much money? Did you need so much?
M: First, I discovered this huge amount of money. Then I went from the need to pay off a few debts to what can only be described as greed.
W: You just couldn't hold back your greed for money?
M: Yeah, there is no way to justify it.
Q: What is the possible relationship between the two speakers?
16. W: Good evening. Can I help you?
M: Oh, good evening. Yes, please. I'd like to have some information about nice places where I can have a drink.
W: Well, you could go to the pub not far from the hotel. It's a fine place to have a glass of Scotch whisky.
M: Oh, that's a good idea.
Q: Where does the conversation most probably take place?
17. W: Harry, I heard you bought an estate with a fine brick house and a run-down hotel.
M: Yes, indeed. I'm trying to have the hotel totally restored.
W: How's it coming along?
M: I'm just taking it one step at a time.
Q: What does the man imply?
18. M: The city is going to put up a new shopping center in the neighborhood.
W: Another shopping center? That's nothing new.
Q: What does the woman mean?
19. M: I'd like to know some information about Mr. Smith.
W: He was born in Scotland and ecated in England. He has worked for the London police since the 1980s.
M: Thanks a lot.
Q: Where did Mr. Smith get his schooling?
20. M: What's your family like?
W: Well, I come from the mountain area. My family has been farming the surrounding hills for generations.
M: Don't your parents want to live in the city?
W: No, they are used to the life there.
Q: How do the woman's parents get along?
Key: 1. (B) 2. (B) 3. (C) 4. (D) 5. (B) 6. (C) 7. (B) 8. (C) 9. (C) 10. (A)
11. (B) 12. (D) 13. (C) 14. (C) 15. (A) 16. (B) 17. (D) 18. (D) 19. (A) 20. (B)

⑸ 全新版大学英语听说教程第三册 听力原文

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http://www.studyinu.com/viewthread.php?tid=7

⑹ 求大学英语听说教程3听力原文

大学英语听说教程III听力原文(Unit12)
2005-4-8

UNIT 12
Text 1
The Launching of the Euro
As firework displays ushered in the euro from Paris to Athens, Rome to Madrid, curiosity drove Europeans to cash machines at midnight December 31, 2001 for the first look at the brightly colored new notes. More than 300 million Europeans began changing their old currencies for the euro in the most ambitious currency changeover in history. To prepare for the large demand, banks across the euro zone disabled 200,000 ATMs in the afternoon, changing software and loading them with euro notes. Altogether 15 billion banknotes and 52 billion coins--worth 646 billion euros, or $568 billion--have been proced for the switchover.
Knowing how people can be attached to their national currencies, architects of the euro expressed hope that it will help realize dreams of a united Europe.
Across the continent, officials welcomed the euro as a sign of economic stability a new symbol to bind 12 nations on a continent at the heart of two world wars.
"We will become a greater Europe with the euro," ELI Commission President said in Vienna, shortly after he used the new currency to buy flowers for his wife. "We shall become stronger, wealthier."
His view was shared by Helmut Kohl, the former German Chancellor, who with the late French leader Francois Mitterrand had championed the single currency to bring peace and security to Europe. Kohl wrote in a newspaper, "A vision is becoming a reality. For me, the common currency in Europe fulfills a dream. It means there is no turning back from the path toward unification of our continent."
The nations adopting the euro are: Austria, Belgium, Finland, France, Germany, Greece, Holland, Italy, Luxembourg, the Netherlands, Portugal, Spain. Those staying out are Britain, Sweden and Denmark.
Text 2
Britain's Reaction to the Single Currency
Buckingham Palace and other royal residences open to the public do not accept euros at their gift shops and entry turnstiles.
The new currency was launched in 12 European Union countries on January 1st, 2002, but Britain was not one of them.
A Buckingham Palace spokeswoman said the decision not to accept the euro was purely a business one and not a political statement. The retail outlets at the official residences have never accepted any other currencies. It is simply because as very small retail outlets, they don't have the facilities for changing currencies.
However, many retail outlets in Britain have prepared to accept the new currency since millions of tourists are expected to visit the country every year. In 2002 alone, visitors from the euro zone were estimated to spend more than 6.55 billion euros in Britain.
Major department stores Debenhams and Marks & Spencer and a big electronics retailer accept euros, but only on a limited basis initially.
Twenty-nine of Marks & Spencer stores, primarily those in tourist locations, have at least one cash register on each floor to process euro transactions. Its other stores have at least one designated area --either a register or a customer service desk where the currency is accepted. Procts are not priced in euros, however, and change is given in British money.
The British Prime Minister Tony Blair said Britain will only join the single currency if economic conditions are right. A series of recent opinion polls show many Britons oppose the euro and see it as against Britain's sovereignty.
Part C
Tapescript
Withdrawing Money
Teller: Hi. Can I help you?
Peter: Hi. I've, uh, just opened a checking account and I want to withdraw 150 euros. What I want to know is, who do I make the check out to?
Teller: Well, since the money is for you yourself, you make it out to cash.
Peter: OK. W...how do I do that?
Teller. You just write the word 'cash' on this line.
Peter: This line here?
Teller: Yes, next to 'pay to the order of'.
Peter: OK. C-A-S-H. Now, I want to make this 150 euros. There, how's this?
Teller. Well, you've written the amount in numbers, but you have to write it out in words, too. That goes on the second line, there.
Peter: Oh, yeah.
Teller: By the way, it's a good idea to draw a line from the end of the amount to the word 'euros' so nobody can change the amount.
Peter: Oh, thanks. Well, that should do it. Here you go.
Teller: You forgot to sign your name. There, in the bottom right comer.
Peter: Woops, sorry. Here you go.
Teller: The date.
Peter: W...huh?
Teller. The date -- you forgot it. It goes in the top right comer.
Peter: Oh, right. OK, am I done?
Teller: Yes. That's fifty --a hundred a hundred and fifty euros.
Peter: Thanks a lot. Have a good day.
Teller: You too.