【正文】 t think their dreams areimportant. The reason behind is that they might have been made one with a child when theyfirst report their dreams or it was so frightening that they just turned off dreamingpletely. The other day someone named Davis came to me and said that he used to be agreat dreamer, but suddenly he stopped having dreams. I asked him what had happened. Itturned out that his brother died of a heart attack and he never expected that such a terriblething would happen to a young person. Generally, when they are with some frightening eventsand dream about it was too terrible, people prefer not to dream about it. Actually, the worstthing you can do is stop dreaming, because it means that the bad experience was too painful toeven appear in dreams. As long as you are dreaming about it and even if the dreams arefrightening, your mind is working on it. My p。d go to the Red River plete quiet, I can hide away in my house with a good book from one of our publiclibraries.　　M：That all sounds very exciting. I am sure some of our listeners will include Louisville in theirtravel plan for their next holiday. Thank you, Michelle.Text 10　　M：We are glad to have Dr Garfield to talk to us today about dreams. Let me start by askingthe first question. Does everyone dream?　　W：It appears that everyone does. Mostly when people say that they never dream, what theyreally mean is that they don39。m Larry. We are going to Louisville Kentuckywhere our guest Michelle Ray es from. She is proud of her middlesized city with a smalltown feel and big city dreams. Now Michelle, tell us about your city.　　W：Thank you Larry. Here is my city. Louisville is my city. The first place I take a visitor fromoutoftown is to the Highlands for shopping and night life. When I have delicious Asian food, Ialways go to the Zen Garden which provides wonderful all vegetable dishes.　　M：Wow, that39。s paper. Parents may think they are protecting children fromsecondhand smoke when they smoke outside their home or only when the children are notthere. But now researchers are warning about what they call thirdhand smoke. When yousmoke, dangerous matter from cigarettes gets into your hair and clothing. As babies are theweakest, when you e to a baby, you pass it to the baby and increase the chances ofdisease in the baby.　　M：Is that so? In that case, I have to say that I should never get close to a baby.　　W：That39。m afraid not. What is it then?　　W：Well, it39。t able to. She was called away for a business trip to China.　　M：That39。ll put the candles on the cake and leave it in the kitchen. And then I39。m late. I picked up the cake and it took me longer than I expected. When will theparty start?　　M：Ben invited 8 children from school and they39。d be great. I39。ll phone you tomorrow. I should have everything sorted out by then.Text 5　　W：Thanks for all you39。s meet at 4：40.　　W：Well, could we make it at 5：20?　　M：That39。s a simple story with a happy ending. Butluckily, they had a very strong actor and he managedto carry the whole play.Text 2　　M：Have we missed it? The man said it39。s correct.Text 10　　Wele to Montfort school. Thank you for choosing our school and for joining the happyMontfort family which has been educating boys since 1916. We are so happy that you havetaken time off to be with us today. It is with great pleasure that we have prepared some eventsthat we hope we39。d just like to read your statement back to you, and then you can writeyour name on it.　　W：Fine.　　M：I was standing in front of the second National Bank building at about 8：50 am. I saw asmall red car heading for the crossroads of Churchill Avenue in York road. It was ingtowards me along Churchill Avenue at about 40 miles per hour. The traffic lights on York Roadchanged to green and a delivery lorry began to move forward at about 5 miles per hour. Thedriver of the car probably didn39。ve got that. I39。s this ing Monday, October 12?　　M：Right. It39。s the message?　　M：Well, it39。s see...Monday morning.　　M：Oh, well, perhaps I can leave a message for him.　　W：Yes, of course, just a minute. Now let39。s in the car park. Isthis all your luggage?　　W：Yes, but the suitcase is very heavy.　　M：Barbara, what39。ve never been to Italy. I39。s bigger than I expected, noisier and dirtier too.　　M：And Florence? What did you think of Florence?　　W：Well, I didn39。ll be taken.Text 7　　M：Hello, Barbara, wele back. You look great.　　W：Rod, it39。s got a very big and wellequipped kitchen and I know you like cooking. So that39。ve got to have my own room because I39。s only gottwo bedrooms. But I expect two of you could share.　　W：Well, as long as it isn39。ll need to go to the front desk to get another one.Text 6　　M：Hello, Nora. I heard about a flat that may interest you girls. It39。t miss it foranything.Text 4　　W：National Bank, can I help you?　　M：Yes, please. What are your business hours?　　W：We open at 9 and close at 4 during the week. On Saturday we close one hour earlier at 3and we39。2009年高考試題——英語(yǔ)聽力（全國(guó)福建、江西、海南、寧夏、山東卷）第一節(jié)1. W: What do you think we need to buy for our new kitchen?M: We’ve got a fridge and a dinner table already, we needs some chairs.2.M: I like to stay two nights, please.W: Do you want full board or half board? M: What’s the difference?W: Full board includes all meals and half board includes just breakfast and dinner.3.M: Shouldn’t we invite Cathy to the party tonight?W: Invite Cathy? She is the one who is plaining whole thing.4. M: Did you say you were driving to town this morning?W: Yes, I have to draw some money from the bank to pay my bookstore bills.5.M: What are you working on so hard?W: An article for the newspaper, if I am late, it won’t get printed until next week.第二節(jié)67M: Excuse me, I think you are in my seat.W: Sorry, but it says 7A on my boarding card.M: Oh, uh, right, I