四級聽力復(fù)合聽寫模擬訓(xùn)練第14套

　　Jeffery Zaslow, the advice columnist for the Chicago Sun-Times, grew up in Philadelphia. His biggest in life was to be a writer. I never wanted to be anything else, he says. I was ten or eleven when I saw Gone with the Wind and I wrote my own Civil War story. After a degree in creative writing at Carnegie Mellon University, he got a job at a newspaper in Orlando, Florida. He made his mark with his article on the rough working conditions by the people inside the Mickey and Minnie costumes at Walt Disney World. Later he became a writer fro the Wall Street Journal.

　　In 1988, when the famous advice columnist, Ann Landers, her job at the Chicago Sun-Times, the paper launched a contest to find her replacement. Jeffrey Zaslow applied. Among the 12,000 contestants, women men nine to one, and most of them had seen a lot more of life than Zaslow, who was 28 and not married. Why Hell Never Make It. But Jeffrey did make it in the final.

　　Today, thirteen years later, his column, All That Zazz, is read by thousands of readers in the Chicago area. He is also greatly moved by the generosity, sincerity and good nature of his readers. Wonderful people, he says, do outnumber terrible people in this world.

　　參考答案：

　　36. suburban

　　37. ambition

　　38. earning

　　39.endured

　　40. staff

　　41.quit

　　42. nation-wide

　　43. outnumbered

　　44. When he reached the semifinals, his editors at the Journal ran a headline:

　　45. His years in the advice business left him with a deep appreciation for people and their problems.

　　46. I have much more faith in my fellow man than I had before. And Ive read plenty of letters to back that up.

　　Jeffery Zaslow, the advice columnist for the Chicago Sun-Times, grew up in Philadelphia. His biggest in life was to be a writer. I never wanted to be anything else, he says. I was ten or eleven when I saw Gone with the Wind and I wrote my own Civil War story. After a degree in creative writing at Carnegie Mellon University, he got a job at a newspaper in Orlando, Florida. He made his mark with his article on the rough working conditions by the people inside the Mickey and Minnie costumes at Walt Disney World. Later he became a writer fro the Wall Street Journal.

　　In 1988, when the famous advice columnist, Ann Landers, her job at the Chicago Sun-Times, the paper launched a contest to find her replacement. Jeffrey Zaslow applied. Among the 12,000 contestants, women men nine to one, and most of them had seen a lot more of life than Zaslow, who was 28 and not married. Why Hell Never Make It. But Jeffrey did make it in the final.

　　Today, thirteen years later, his column, All That Zazz, is read by thousands of readers in the Chicago area. He is also greatly moved by the generosity, sincerity and good nature of his readers. Wonderful people, he says, do outnumber terrible people in this world.

　　參考答案：

　　36. suburban

　　37. ambition

　　38. earning

　　39.endured

　　40. staff

　　41.quit

　　42. nation-wide

　　43. outnumbered

　　44. When he reached the semifinals, his editors at the Journal ran a headline:

　　45. His years in the advice business left him with a deep appreciation for people and their problems.

　　46. I have much more faith in my fellow man than I had before. And Ive read plenty of letters to back that up.