开放作文
1. If I had the opportunity to talk to the astronauts, I would ask them how being in space and looking down at our world changed them. It must be amazing to be able to see our whole planet and realize just how small it is in the universe. How will they look at life differently now?
2. If I could talk to them, I would ask some questions about the experiments they have conducted because I am very interested in space science and I am curious about the detailed process and the difficulty in doing them. And I wonder whether they ever worried about their own safety before they came back to the earth.
听力原文
1. M: The meeting starts at 9:00.
W: Don't worry. We still have ten minutes to go.
2. M: How are you going to the railway station on Sunday?
W: I'm going to take the bus. I can get off just outside the railway station. A taxi is too expensive.
3. M: Yes, I think we're ready to order. Jane, what would you like to have, chicken or beef?
W: I haven't made up my mind yet. You order first.
4. W: What is that you are listening to? It is too noisy. I can't concentrate on my work.
M: No problem. I can switch over to something lighter.
5. W: Why did you leave us, Peter?
M: It was so hot standing in the kitchen all day. I couldn't bear it.
6. M: Excuse me, have you got a minute? Hmm, I've been waiting for ages and I was wondering. . .
W: The doctors are very busy.
M: No, no, no. It's not that. It's just that I'm rather thirsty after all this time. Have you thought of getting a drink machine put in?
W: Err, I'll speak to the hospital management about that.
7. W: Good morning, Mr Potter. How are you today?
M: Oh, not too bad, thanks. How are you?
W: Fine, thanks. Er, excuse me, but you do know you have to see Mr White, your bank manager, at ten, right?
M: No. . . I mean. . . yes, of course! Do I have to see anyone after that?
W: After that you are supposed to go and see Mrs Cathy. Remember?
M: Oh, do I have to? She's very kind, I know, but she's not interesting! And besides, she's so far away. Can she come here?
W: Well. . . no. . . not really. And you're going to be in town anyway, aren't you? Or have you forgotten about that too?
8. M: Where were you when the hurricane hit your area?
W: We were invited to stay in my daddy's friend's in Amelia.
M: What do you know about Katrina?
W: Katrina was the strongest hurricane in the history of hurricanes. When she hit early on Monday August 29, 2005, it was about 3:30 in the morning. The storm lasted until about noon on Monday. The winds were very strong, up to about 100 miles per hour. It was very frightening.
M: Were there any injuries?
W: Thankfully, no one was hurt in our area.
M: Can you say something about your trip back home?
W: Finally, on August 30, 2005, we were on our way home from Amelia. Our trip home was sad, seeing houses with roofs torn off. We had to drive slowly because broken tree branches were everywhere .
9. M: Good morning, ladies and gentlemen. Welcome to our sports centre. Here, between nine o'clock in the morning and nine o'clock in the evening, you can enjoy a number of different sporting activities. The outdoor tennis courts are open all day, and the running track is used for various forms of athletics, also all day. Most visitors, of course, come to use our Olympic - size swimming pool. The hours for swimming are nine o'clock to half past twelve and two o'clock to nine p.m.. Then there's the gym. There, we have aerobics for women from nine a.m. to a quarter to eleven, and for men from a quarter past eleven to one in the afternoon. You can play basketball in the gym between one and five, or do fitness training in the evening between five o'clock and half past seven. Then we also have two badminton courts that are open all day.
And now I'd like to walk with you around the centre and show you the facilities we have to offer.
First, though . . . are there any questions?
10. W: Good morning, everyone. We are happy to have Professor Smith talk about vegetable gardening . As we know, vegetable gardening is the relaxing art and science of turning a love for growing plants into worthwhile activity. What do you think about it, Professor Smith?
M: Well, many things make vegetable gardening a national hobby for both young and old. For a large number of people, the thoughts of spring gardening provide a happy escape from winter boredom. Vegetable gardeners agree that many home - grown vegetables picked at their best are better than those vegetables purchased from markets. From spring through late fall, a well-planned and well-kept garden can provide a supply of fresh vegetables, thus increasing the nutritional value of the family diet. Having vegetables in the backyard makes home gardening appealing to many people. In addition, vegetable gardening provides exercise and fun for both urban and suburban families. Although the money spent for a garden may be little, one cannot escape the fact that gardening requires hard work and time. Many of the gardening tasks must be performed at times that are most inconvenient. Not doing jobs that should be done on a regular basis may result in failure and a negative feeling toward gardening.
W: Thank you so much for your wonderful talk, Professor Smith. See you next week.

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