英语初级听力 lesson nine..共41页文档
新概念英语第一册双课课文听力文本(超级完整版)
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新概念英语双课课文听力文本Lesson2number1.S：Is this your pen? 这是你的钢笔吗？T：Yes, it is.是的．它是。
Number 2.S：Is this your pencil?这是你的铅笔吗？T：Yes, it is. 是的．它是。
Number 3.S：Is this your book?这是你的书吗？T：Yes, it is.是的．它是。
Number 4.S：Is this your watch?这是你的表吗？T：Yes, it is. 是的．它是。
Number5.S：Is this your coat?这是你的大衣吗？T：Yes, it is. 是的．它是。
Number6.S：Is this your dress?这是你的连衣裙吗？T：Yes, it is. 是的．它是。
Number7.S：Is this your skirt?这是你的裙子吗？T：Yes, it is. 是的．它是。
Number 8.S：Is this your shirt?这是你的衬衣吗？T：Yes, it is. 是的．它是。
Number 9.S：Is this your car?这是你的汽车吗？T：Yes, It is. 是的．它是。
Number 10.S：Is this your house?这是你的房子吗？T：Yes, it is.是的．它是。
Lesson4number1.Is this your pen?这是你的钢笔吗？S：Yes, it is.是的．Number 2.Is this your pencil?这是你的铅笔吗？S：Yes, it is.是的．它是。
Number 3.Is this your book?这是你的书吗？S：Yes, it is.是的．它是。
Number4.Is this your watch?这是你的手表吗？S：Yes, it is.是的．它是。
九精选级英语上人教版教材听力原文及汉语翻译
U N I T 1SectionA1bListen.Howdothesestudentsstudyforatest?Writelett ersfrom1aabove.Boy:Hey,everybody.There’sabigtestonTuesday.Ireallyneedsomehelp.Canyoutellmehowyoustudyforabigtest?Voices:Sure!Yes.Surewewill.Boy:YoudidreallywellonthelastEnglishtest,did n’t you,M eiping?Meiping:Yeah,IdidOK.Boy:Well,howdidyoustudyforit?Meiping:Bymakingwordcards.Boy:MaybeI’lltrythat.So,howdoyoustudyforatest,Peter?Peter:Byaskingtheteacherforhelp.She’salwayshappytoanswermyquestions.Boy:That’sinteresting.Howdoyoustudy,To ny? Tony:Iliketostudybylisteningtotapes.ButsometimesmymotherthinksI’mlisteningtomusic.Andthenshegetsmad.Boy:Oh,maybeIwon’tdothatthen.2aListenandcheck(√)thequestionsyouhear. Man:WelcometotheEnglishclub.Todaywe’regoing totalkaboutthebestwaystolearnEnglish.DoesanyonelearnEnglishbywatchingvideos?Girl1:No.It’stoohardtounderstandspokenEnglish.Boy1:WhataboutkeepingadiaryinEnglish?Doyoulearn Englishthatway?Girl1:Yes,Ido.IthelpstowriteEnglisheveryday.Boy2:Haveyoueverstudiedwithagroup?Girl2:Yes,Ihave!I’velearnedalotthatway.Boy2:Doyouhaveconversationswithfriendsin English?Girl2:Oh,yes.Itreallyimprovesmyspeakingskills.Girl1:Whataboutreadingaloudtopracticepronu- 听录音。
英语初级听力Listen To This1Preparatory Lesson two 答案
英语初级听力Listen To This1Preparatory Lesson two答案Section One:Tapescript.A. Numbers:1. eighteen2. ninety3. seventeen4. seven hundred and eight5. seventy-eight6. a hundred and eighty7. fourteen8. seventy-six9. fifty 10. sixty-five 11. a hundred and twelve12. twenty-three 13. two and a half 14. three and a quarter15. forty-five percentB. Numbers:1. twenty-five2. thirteen3. fifteen4. sixteen5. six hundred and fifty6. a hundred and eighteen7. five and a half 8. four five three double one nineC. Letters:J-K-X-E-Y-A-I-G-H-V-W-RD. Letters:1. S,A,D2. J,A,M3. F,R,Y4. R,E,D5. B,R,E,N,TE. Times:1. twelve fifteen2. twenty-five past two3. a quarter to five4. half past ten5. a quarter to nine6. It’s about twenty past one.7. It’s almost a quarter to two. 8. It’s almost eleven.9. It’s exactly four. 10. It’s nine thirty.Key to Exercises.A. Numbers. Write the numbers you hear on the tape. The first on has been done for you.18 90 17 708 78 180 14 76 5065 112 23 212 314 45%B. Numbers. Are these numbers the same or different from those on the tape? Mark the correct ones. The first has been done for you.25 30 15 60 650 180 5 1/2 452119, , , ,C. Letters. Write down the letters you hear on the tape. The first has been done for you.J K X E Y A I G H V W RD. Letters. Are these words the same as those spelled on the tape? Mark the correct ones. The first has been done for you.Sad Gem Fry Aid Paint, ,E. Times. Are the times on the tape the same as those on the clocks? Mark the correct ones. The first has been done for you.Section Two:Tapescript.Dialogue 1:Robert: Hello, I'm Robert. What's your name?Sylvia: My name's Sylvia.Robert: Are you French?Sylvia: No, I'm not. I'm Swiss.Dialogue 2:Ronnie: Where do you come from?Susie: From Switzerland.Ronnie: What do you do?Susie: I work in a travel agency.Ronnie: Do you? I work in a bank.Dialogue 3:Tony: Who's that girl over there?George: Which one?Tony: The tall one with fair hair.George: That's Lisa.Tony: She's nice, isn't she?Dialogue 4:Frank wants a new jacket. He and Sally see some in a shop window. Frank: I like that brown one.Sally: They're cheaper in the other shop.Frank: Yes, these are more expensive, but they're better quality.Sally: Let's go in and look at some.Dialogue 5Kurt: Georgina ...Georgina: Yes?Kurt: Would you like to come to the cinema this evening?Georgina: Oh, that would be lovely.Kurt: Fine. ... I'll call for you at about six o'clock.Dialogue 6Peter and Anne are at a party.Anne: Who's that man over there?Peter: That's Tim Johnson.Anne: What does he do?Peter: He's an airline pilot.Anne: That's an interesting job.Peter: Yes, but airline pilots spend a lot of time away fromhome.Anne: They see a lot of interesting p1aces.Peter: Yes, but they have a lot of responsibility.Anne: Well, they earn a good salary, don't they?Peter: That's true. But they have to retire when they are quite young.Key to Exercises.Dialogue 1:A. Fill in the blanks to complete the following statements.1. The woman's name is Sylvia .2. She's Swiss .B. True or False Questions. Write a T in front of a statement if it is true according to the recording and write an F if it is false.1. ( F ) The man's name is Roberts.2. ( F ) He is French.Dialogue 2:A. Answer the following questions briefly.1. Where does she come from?Answer: From Switzerland.2. What does she do?Answer: She works in a travel agency.3. Where does the man work?Answer: In a bank.Dialogue 3:A. Answer the following questions briefly.1. What does the girl look like?Answer: She is tall with fair hair.2. What’s her name?Answer: Lisa.Dialogue 4:A. True of False Questions. Write a T in front of a statement if it is true according to the recording and write an F if it is false.1. ( F ) Frank wants some jackets.2. ( F ) He wants the brown one because it's cheaper.B. Answer the following questions briefly.1. Why are the jackets in this shop more expensive?Answer: Be cause they’re better quality.2. Do they still want to go in and have a look?Answer: Yes.Dialogue 5:A. Answer the following questions briefly.1. Where are they going this evening?Answer: To a cinema.2. What time will the man call for her?Answ er: Six o’clock.Dialogue 6:A. Answer the following questions briefly.1. What’s the name of the man they are talking about? Answer: Tim Johnson.2. What does the man do for a living?Answer: He is an airline pilot.B. List the advantages and disadvantages of being an airline pilot.Advantages:1. That’s an interesting job.2. They see a lot of interesting places .3. They earn a good salary .Disadvantages:1. They spend a lot of time away from home .2. They have a lot of responsibility .3. They have to retire when they are quite young .Section Three:Dictation. Dictate the following seven groups of words and phrases. Group 1:1. kitchen2. sink3. under4. over5. beside6. tea kettle7. chair8. curtain9. plant 10. above 11. left 12. rightGroup 2:1. lying down2. reading3. drinking4. milk5. typing letter6. turning on7. water8. turning off9. light 10. making 11. eating 12. bone13. cooking 14. someone 15. finishedGroup 3:1. holding2. son3. friend4. wife5. husbandGroup 4:1. want2. hungry3. tired4. bedroom5. thirsty6. dinnerGroup 5:1. living room2. wall3. above4. behind5. TV6. radio7. rug8. floor9. under 10. door 11. corner 12. left13. right 14. betweenGroup 6:1. wait for2. bus3. sleep4. hot5. cold6. dirty7. look8. happyGroup 7:1. to be about2. weather3. housewife4. garden5. automobile6. mechanic7. show8. outdoors9. winter 10. summer 11. indoors 12. spring13. flowers。
英语初级听力(Listen to This 1)教师用书Lesson1-6(听力稿)
Lesson One Section One:Tapescript.Dialogue 1:—Hello, I want a cab.—OK. What address is it？—1120 East 32nd Street.—Right. The cab will be there in a few minutes. Dialogue 2:—What’s your job？—I’m an accountant.—Oh！Do you enjoy it？—No. I don’t really like it. It’s boring.Dialogue 3:—Where do you come from？—Indonesia.—Oh！Which part？—Jakarta.—Really？Dialogue 4:—Can you speak German？—Yes, I can. I speak it very well.—Where did you learn it？—I lived in Germany when I was a child.—What else can you speak？—Well, I know a little Italian.Dialogue 5:—I think a businessman should be good-looking. —No, I don’t agree.Dialogue 6:—Would you like a drink？—No, thank you. I don’t drink.—Are you sure？—Yes. I’m quite sure. Thank you very much.—What about a soft drink then？—Oh, alright. Lemonade would be fine.Dialogue 7:—Thank you very much for the meal.—Not at all. I’m glad you could come.—You must come and have a meal with me some time. —Yes. That would be nice.Dialogue 8:—Have you heard about the Prime Minister？—No.—She's gone to China！—Really！Dialogue 9:—How do you spell interesting？—I-N-T-E-R-E-S-T-I-N-G.—Thank you very much.Dialogue 10:—Would you mind passing the salt, please？—Certainly.Section Two:Tapescript.A.Discussion.Tim talked to Harry about the lecture.Harry: What did you think of the lecture？Tim: I thought it was very interesting.Harry: Did you really？Tim: Yes, didn’t you？Harry: Certainly not. I thought he talked a lot of rubbish.Tim: So you think you know more than he does.Harry: Well, take coal for instance.Tim: What about it？Harry: Coal won’t become important again.Tim: Why not？Harry: It’s too dirty. They won’t be able to find people to work down coal mines in the future.Tim: They’ll invent new kinds of machinery.Harry: Nonsense. The only sort of power they’ll use in the future is atomic power. B.Interview.A reporter from a local newspaper is interviewing some students on the subject of students and money.Reporter: Excuse me, are you a student？Student 1: Yes, I am.Reporter: Forgive my asking you, but do you have to take a part-time job in the holidays？Student 1: Not really. My parents are fairly well off, so I get an allowance from my father.Reporter: You're lucky, aren’t you？Student 1: I suppose so.Reporter: What about you？Are your parents wealthy？Student 2: No, certainly not.Reporter: Do you work during the holidays？Student 2: Well, last Christmas I did two weeks as temporary postman, then in the summer I spent four weeks fruit picking, and I do a bit of baby-sitting, so I manage. Reporter: Thank you.Section Three:Dictation.Dictation 1:My name is Robert. I am eighteen years old and I am French. I am not married. Sylvia is small and fair. She is seventeen and she is a student.Dictation 2:The tall boy with fair hair is eighteen years old and he comes from Sweden. He works in a record shop.The small boy with dark hair is seventeen. He is Spanish, but he does not live in Spain. He lives in France. He works in a hotel.Lesson Two:Section One:Tapescript.Dialogue 1:—I think a doctor should be a friendly person.—Yes. I agree.Dialogue 2:—Would you like something to drink？—Just coffee, please.—Are you sure？—Quite certain. Thank you.Dialogue 3:—What are you doing in New York？—I’m writing a story for YES magazine.—I see.Dialogue 4:—What are you doing in Cairo？—I’m visiting my parents.—Really！Dialogue 5:—Why are you visiting Hong Kong？—I’m just on holiday.Dialogue 6:—Why are you in London？—I’m here on business.—Oh.Dialogue 7:—Thanks a lot of putting me up.—That’s OK.—Do come and s ee me when you’re in New York.—Sure. That’ll be great.Dialogue 8:—Have you heard the news？—No.—There’s been a terrible air crash.—Oh dear！Where was it？— A town called Banford.Dialogue 9:—Excuse me, how do you say that word, C-U-S-T-O-M-S？—Customs.—I see. Thank you.Dialogue 10:—Would you like some more potatoes？—I’m sorry I can’t manage any more. Thank you.Section Two:Tapescript.A.Conversation.Male: Pubs？You must have good people. If the people are good, the pub will be good.Male: You must have a good landlord, and people with a sense of humor behind the bar. If the landlord is bad, the pub will be bad.Female: I love old pubs. If it’s one of those modern places, I won’t go in.Male: And a good pub must have good beer. If the beer’s no good, people wil l look for another place.Female: I won’t go if there isn’t a garden. I have children, and if the pub doesn’t have a garden or family room, we can’t go in.B.Story.My grandfather used to have a beautiful gold pocket watch. He wore it on a fine gold chain across the front of his waistcoat, and when I was small he promised to leave it to me in his will.“When I’m gone,” he said, “this is going to be yours.”Unfortunately that will never happen now. About three months ago, my grandfather came up to London to visit us. The first Sunday morning after he arrived, my youngest son said he wanted to go to the park.“We’ll do better than that,” said my grandfather, “we’ll go and feed the pigeons in Trafalgar Square.” So off they went. They got home about tea-time and my grandfather was looking very upset.“My watch,” he said, “it’s gone. Someone must have stolen it while we were feeding the pigeons.”Section Three:Dictation.Dictation 1:My name is Daniel. I am French. I live in a small town. I work in a hotel, but I do not live in the hotel. I live with my parents. My home is near the hotel, so I walk to work every day.Dictation 2:There is some sugar, there is some coffee and there is a lot of tea, but there is not much jam. There are some tomatoes, but there are not any eggs or biscuits and there is not much milk. So we want jam, eggs, biscuits and milk.Lesson ThreeSection One:Tapescript.Dialogue 1:Jurg: Mrs. Scott...Mrs. Scott: Yes？Jurg: I’m afraid I’ve had an accident.Mrs. Scott: Oh, dear, what’s happened？Jurg: I’ve spilt my coffee.Mrs. Scott: Never mind, here’s a cloth...Dialogue 2:Klaus is using the launderette for the first time.Klaus: Excuse me, do you know how this works？Housewife: Yes. Put the washing inside ... shut the door ... the money goes in here, then when the machine starts you have to put the soap powder in through here. Klaus: Is that all？Housewife: Yes, you don’t have to do anything else until the machine stops.Klaus: Thank you.Dialogue 3:Terry: Frank’s getting married.James: Is he really？Terry: Yes, he is.James: I don’t believe it.Terry: It’s true.James: Who's he marrying？Terry: A girl he met on holiday in Spain, I think.James: Good heavens ... where are they going to live？Section Two:Tapescript.A.Conversation.A: Do you love me？B: I’m very fond of you.A: Yes, but do you love me？B: Uh ... you mean a lot to me.A: Why don't you answer my question？B: What question？A: Do you love me？Come on！I want to know.B: I care for you very deeply. You know that.A: That isn’t the s ame thing！B: What kind of answer do you expect？A: The truth！I want the truth！B: How can I possibly answer such a question？B.Interview: Too Old at TwentyDo you remember Sally Green, the swimming star？She was the girl who broke all the records at the last Olympics. Where is she now？Last week our reporter, Tom Parker, went to see Sally in her Californian home.Tom: Is it true that you don't swim at all now？Sally: I’m afraid so. I’m too old.Tom: But you're only twenty！Sally: That’s too old for a swimme r. If I swam in an international competition now, I wouldn’t win. So I’d rather not swim at all.Tom: But don't you enjoy swimming？Sally: I used to, when I was small. But if you enter for big competitions you have to work very hard. I used to get up at 6 a.m. to go to the pool. I had to train before school, after school and at weekends. I swam thirty-five miles every week！Tom: But you were famous at fifteen. And look at all those cups.Sally: Would you like to polish them？It’s true that I have some Olymp ics were very exciting. But I missed more important things. While other girls were growing up, I was swimming. What can I do now？Section Three:Dictation.Dictation 1:There is a small shop at the end of our road. I buy my newspaper there every Sunday. This is the only shop that is open on a Sunday, so it is always very busy. They sell milk, eggs, biscuits, tea and coffee. You can get aspirins, toothpaste or a writing pad there. It is a nice little shop.Dictation 2:This evening I am going to the cinema. I sometimes go with Beatriz, but this evening I am going alone. Beatriz is nice, but she talks a lot and when I go to the cinema I like to watch the film. The film I am going is an old one, but it is very good. It is a Hitchcock film.Lesson FourSection One:Tapescript.Dialogue 1:Sophie: Here’s some coffee.George: Oh, fantastic ... er ... is there any sugar？Sophie: Sugar ... yes, of course ... here you are.George: Thanks ... er...Sophie: What’s the matter now？George: Er ... are there any chocolate biscuits？Sophie: No, there aren’t.George: Oh...Dialogue 2:Kathy: Where do you live？David: Near Victoria station.Kathy: In a flat or a house？David: In a flat. Houses are terribly expensive.Kathy: What's your flat like？David: It’s small and the building is old, but it’s comfortable. It’s very near my office. Dialogue 3:Christine: When did you buy that new necklace？Libby: I didn’t buy it. It was a present.Christine: Oh, who gave it to you？Libby: A friend.Christine: Anybody I know？Libby: Don’t as k so many questions.Dialogue 4:Tom and Anna saw a film yesterday.Tom: It was exciting, wasn’t it？Anna: Yes, it was.Tom: Charles Bronson was good, wasn’t he？Anna: Yes, he always is.Tom: I thought the girl was good too.Anna: Did you？Section Two:Tapescript.A.Conversation 1:Eustace: What are you doing？Lucinda: I’m packing.Eustace: Why？Lucinda: Because I’m leaving.Eustace: You’re not.Lucinda: Yes, I am. I’m catching the first train tomorrow.Eustace: But, I...Lucinda: ... and I’m not coming back.Eustace: Oh, oh ... where are you going？Lucinda: To ... to ..., Hawaii.Eustace: Oh darling.B.Conversation 2:Philip: Excuse me, Mr. Jones. Can you help me？Mr. Jones: Of course. What's the problem？Philip: Well, I have to wear an overall but I can’t find one.Mr. Jones: That’s easy. Why don't you look in the cupboard beside the washbasin？You’ll find one there.C.Conversation 3:(sound of phone ringing)Jean: 7824145. Jean Williamson speaking.Tom: Oh, it’s you, Jean. Sorry I had to rush off this morning. H ow are the boys？Jean: I’m taking them to the doctor at twelve o’clock, but I’m sure they’re going to be all right.Tom: That’s good. What about you？Jean: Oh, I’m fine now. I’m going to bake a birthday cake for tomorrow. And ... I’ve got a camera for Peter and some records for Paul.Tom: You spoil them. I’m going to open a savings account for them. They need to learn how to save money.Section Three:Dictation.Dictation 1:My grandfather lives with us. He is seventy years old and I like talking to him. Ev ery day I go for a walk with him in the park. My grandfather has a dog. The dog’s name is Nelson. Nelson is old and he has very short legs and bad eyes. But my grandfather likes him very much.Dictation 2:I have a small black and white television and I can get a good picture. But my brother has got a color television. It is bigger, heavier and more complicated than mine. My brother gets a better picture on his television than I do on mine. So when there is something very good on TV, I usually go and see my brother.Lesson FiveSection One:Tapescript.Instructor: Listen to these people. They are all taking things to be repaired. Of course, they want to know how much it will cost and how long it will take. Listen to their questions and write the answers you hear. Here is an example.Woman: How much will it cost to repair this typewriter？Male Assistant: About a pound.Woman: That’s not bad. But how long will it take？Male Assistant: Only about a week.Instructor: Look at the answers the assistant gives his customer. The first answer is:‘about a pound.’The second answer is: ‘about a week.’ Now listen to these dialogues and write the missing words in your book.Dialogue A:Man: Can you give me an estimate to repair this bicycle？Female Assistant: I think it’l l cost about twelve or thirteen pounds.Man: And how long will it take？Female Assistant: A fortnight, more or less.Dialogue B:Woman: Would you have a look at this television set, please？Male Assistant: Yes, of course. Hmmm. How long have you had it？Wo man: About eight years. Can you tell me how much it’ll cost to repair it？Male Assistant: Well, the set’s very old. It’ll cost about fifty pounds. It’s cheaper to buy a new one.Dialogue C:Man: How much do you think it’ll cost to repair this typewriter？F emale Assistant: Let me see. It’s a 1960 model. About twenty pounds, I’m afraid. Man: That’s rather a lot. And how long will it take？Female Assistant: About a month.Man: Thank you. I’d like to think about it.Instructor: Listen again to the customer from the typewriter shop. He thinks twenty pounds is rather a lot but he needs a typewriter ... Then he remembers his friend, Tony. Tony has several typewriters. Bob, the customer, has an idea. He meets his friend, Tony. Listen to their conversation.Dialogue D:Tony: Hello, Bob. What's that heavy parcel you’re carrying？Bob: It’s my old typewriter. I’ve just been to the shop. The assistant says it’ll cost about twenty pounds to repair.Tony: That’s rather a lot. What are you going to do？Bob: Well, you’ve got several typewriters. Could you lend me one？Tony: I’ll have to think about it.Section Two:Tapescript.A.Word Exercise:Female: Listen to the instruction. This is an example. Put the letter B in box 1. Put the letter E in box 3. What do you think the word is？Here is some help. We put the letter R in box 2. What do you think the word is？Here is some help. We eat it. The answeris bread. B-R-E-A-D. Now put letters in the boxes and make more words.Male: Number 1: Put the letter R in box 2. Put the letter U in box 3. Put the letter T in box 5. Here is some help. We eat it.Female: Number 2: Now put the letter S in box 1. Put the same letter in box 5. Put the letter H in box 2. Here is some help. We wear them.Male: Number 3: Put the letter J in box 1. Put the letter I in box 3. Put the letter C in box 4. Here is some help. We drink it.Female: Number 4: Put the letter S in box 5. Put the letter L in box 3. Now put the same letter in box 4. Here is some help. We play them.Female: Number 5: Put the letter C in box 1. Put the letter K in box 5. The clue: We hear it.Male: Number 6: Put the letter P in box 2. Put the same letter in box 3. Put the letter E in box 5. Listen: we eat it.Female: Number 7: Put the letter H in box 2. Put the letter I in box 3. Put the letter T in box 5. Listen: a man wears one.Male: Number 8: Now look at box 5. Write the letter S. Write the letter L in box 3. Write the letter I in box 2. Listen carefully: We watch them.Female: Number 9: Please put the letter U in box 2. Put the letter I in box 4. Think: We listen to it.Male: Number 10: Now ... put the letter O in box 3. Put the letter R in box 4. There are only three letters left. Think: We open and close them.Female: Number 11: This is more difficult. There are six letters. Put the letter A in box 1. Put the letter E in box 6. Now put the letter I in box 4. Listen very carefully: When you have problems you ask for it.Male: Number 12: Here is the last word exercise. This exercise is difficult, too. There are six letters again. Put the letter W in box 4. Put the letter S in box 3. (There are no help for this word exercise.)B.Discussion:Instructor: Frank and Peter want new bicycles. Petrol is very expensive so they both want to cycle to work. They are looking at advertisements.Frank: What about this Curzon bike. It’s very cheap. Only eighty pounds.Peter: Yes, but the Anderson bike is even cheaper. It’s sixty-five pounds.Frank: Hmmm. How old is the Anderson one？Peter: It’s a 1977 model.Frank: The Curzon is a 1979 model. It’s newer.Instructor: Frank and Peter are still looking at advertisements. They can’t decide which bike to buy.Peter: The Anderson bike looks very comfortable.Frank: Yes, but the Curzon looks bigger.Peter: I don’t want a big bike. I want a comfortable one.Frank: All right. The Anderson bike is good. But the Curzon is better.C.Interview:Instructor: Do you remember Regine？Where does she come from？Is she married？Where does she work？Listen to Regine speaking.Regine: My name is Regine. I’m German. I live in a small town. I’m not married. I live at home with my mother and father, my sister Heidi and my brother Rolf. I work in a department store. I sell writing paper, envelopes, ball pens, pencils and colored postcards. I walk to work every morning. I don’t work on Saturday afternoon or Sunday and I have a three-week holiday in the summer.Instructor: Regine was seventeen then. Now sh e’s twenty-two. Her life is very difficult. Listen to this television interview.Interviewer: Regine, at seventeen you worked in a big shop. Now you are the manager and you are only twenty-two. From seventeen to twenty-two, five years to success. Can you tell us the secret of your success？Regine: The ‘secret’, as you call it, is work. When I was seventeen, I lived at home. I walked to the shop every morning. I saved my money and I went to evening classes.I worked in a good department and I sold so much that I got a good commission. I really wanted to be a success. Now I’m the manager.Interviewer: Congratulations, Regine. But please tell us ... do you like your job？Are you happier？Regine: You are asking me two questions. The first answer is ‘yes’ and the second answer is definitely ‘no’.Section Three:Dictation.Dictation 1:Good afternoon, my name is Schwartz. That is S-C-H-W-A-R-T-Z and I come from New York. My wife and I would like a double room with a shower. I have our passports here. We are hoping to stay for about a week. I have a question. Do you know where I can get two tickets for the performance at the theatre tonight？Dictation 2:On my first day in London I felt hungry, so I went into a restaurant and sat down at a table. I waited for ten minutes, but nobody came to serve me. Then I saw that there were no waiters. The customers stood in a queue and got their food themselves. That was my first experience of a self-service restaurant.Lesson SixSection One:Tapescript.Dialogue 1:—Is that Mr. Smith’s son？—No, it isn’t. It’s Mr. Morgan’s son.—Is he Irish？—No, he isn’t. He is Welsh.Dialogue 2:—Where are your parents now？—They are in Zagrepp.—Is that in Austria？—No. It’s in Yugoslavia.Dialogue 3:—Who is the girl by the door？—It’s Jone Smith.—Is she a nurse？—No. She’s a librarian.Dialogue 4:—My hat and coat, please. Here is my ticket. —Thank you, sir. Here they are.—These are not mine. They are Mr. West’s.—I’m sorry, sir. Are these yours？—Yes, they are. Thank you.Dialogue 5:—Whose handbag is that？—Which one？—The big leather one.—Oh, that’s Miss Clark’s.Dialogue 6:—What are you looking at？—I’m looking at some stamps.—Are they interesting？—Yes. They are very rare ones.Dialogue 7:—Where's Miss Green at the moment？—In her office.—What's she doing there？—She’s typing. I think.Dialogue 8:—Are there any pencils in the drawer？—No, I’m sorry. There aren’t any.—Are there any ball-point pens, then？—Yes. There are lots of ball-points.Dialogue 9:—I need some oil, please.—How much do you need, sir？—Three pounds, please.—Thank you, sir.Dialogue 10:—Is there any shampoo in the cupboard？—No, I’m sorry. There isn’t any.—Is there any soap, then？—Yes. There is a whole pack of soap.Dialogue 11:—Where does Miss Sue come from？—She comes from Tokyo.—What language does she speak, then？—She speaks Japanese.Dialogue 12:—What does Miss Jenkins do？—She is a nurse.—Where does she work？—At the Westminster Hospital.Dialogue 13:—Do you like your manager？—Yes. He is nice and kind. Is yours kind, too？—Oh, I’m sorry about that.Dialogue 14:—Is anyone attending to you, sir？—No. I should like to see some dressing gowns.—What sort are you looking for, sir？—I fancy a red, silk one.Section Two:Tapescript.A.Telephone Conversation 1:Instructor: Henry wants tickets for Romeo and Juliet so he tries to telephone the box office. First he hears: (wrong number tone). He has dialed the wrong number. Then he tries again. (busy tone) Henry is fed up but he must get some tickets. He tries again and finally, he gets through.(sound of phone ringing, receiver picked up)Clerk: Cambridge Theatre. Box Office.Henry: Have you got any tickets for Romeo and Juliet for this Saturday evening？Clerk: Which performance？5 p.m. or 8.30 p.m.？Henry: 8.30 p.m. please.Clerk: Sorry, that performance is sold out.Henry: Well, have you got any tickets for the 5 p.m. performance？Clerk: Yes, we have tickets at 4.50 pounds, 5.50 pounds and 6 pounds.Henry: I’d like to reserve two seats at 4.50 pounds, please.Clerk: Right. That’s two tickets at 4.50 pounds. Saturda y, 5 p.m. performance. What's the name please？Henry: Bishop. Henry Bishop.Clerk: Thank you. You’ll collect the tickets before 3 p.m. on Saturday, won’t you？Henry: Yes, of course. Thank you. Goodbye.B.Telephone Conversation 2:Clara: That number has been engaged for ages. Nobody can be that popular. Iwonder if her number has been changed. I think I’ll try again.(Sound of dialing and ringing tone.)Sue: 334 6791.Clara: Is that you, Sue？Sue: Who's calling？Clara: This is Clara. Clara Ferguson. Don't you remember me？Sue: Clara！Of course I remember you. How are you？I haven’t heard from you for at least two years. What are you doing？Clara: Nothing very exciting. That’s one reason I’m ringing. I need some advice. Sue: Advice. Hmm. That’s good one. I’ve ju st been sacked.Clara: There are the pips. Hang on, Sue.Clara: What do you mean ... you’ve just been sacked？Sue, you’re the most successful woman I know.Sue: That’s probably why I’ve been sacked. But let’s talk about you. You said you needed some advice.Clara: I certainly do. I wanted to ask you about interviews. Have you had a lot of them？Sue: Yes, I have. Too many.Clara: So, could you tell me the sort of questions you're usually asked？Sue: Let me think. The first ten questions are almost always the same. I call them the ‘whys’, ‘hows’, ‘wheres’.(Sound of pips.)Clara: Not again. Don’t go away, Sue. I’ve got one more coin.Clara: Are you there, Sue？Sue: Yes, I’m still here.Clara: Sorry, I didn’t understand what you were telling me. Could you repea t it？Sue: It’s very boring, but here you are:I’m always asked:Why I want to leave my present job.Why I am interested in the new job.How I intend to get to work.How long I intend to stay in the job.Where I live.Where I went to school.How much I’m paid in my present job.How much I expect to be paid in the new job.Oh yes. I’m always asked if I’m married.(Sound of pips.)Clara: That’s it, Sue. No more coins. I’ll write to you soon... and many thanks. Section Three:Dictation.Dictation 1:I am not going out with George again. Last week he invited me to go to a footballmatch. I do not like football, so it was silly of me to say yes. We did not have seats, so we had to stand for two hours in the rain. I was cold and wet and I could not see a thing. So I asked George to take me home. He got very angry and said some very unpleasant things.Dictation 2:Last week the sun shone and it got quite hot. I decided to put on my light grey summer trousers. But I got a shock. I could not put them on. They were too small. It is possible that they got smaller during the winter, but I do not think so. I am afraid I got bigger. So I am going to eat less and I am going to take more exercise. I am definitely going to lose some weight.。
初级_新编剑桥商务英语听力部分
LISTENING SCRIPTSModule 11.1 What does your job involve?Janet Good morning ,everyone .I’d like to welcome you all to this session about public speaking .My name’s Janet Coyte ,and I’ll be your trainer for today and tomorrow .I can see your names and the companies you work for on your badges ,butI’d like you to say something about your jobs and responsibilities .Katherine ,would you like to start?Katherine Certainly .Hi, I’m K atherine Alessi and I work for Marfil Solutions .I’m a management consultant. Marfil Solutions gives companies advice on their markets ,organization and processes .I interview clients ,identify problems andsuggest solutions.Mark Morning .My name’s Mark Jenkins ,I’m a sales rep for Soap Heaven ,I visit customers and leave product samples .I look for new customers ,and I support mycompany’s customer service department.Kostas Hello ,I’m Kostas Hadavas .I’m the personal assistant to the managingdirector of a company called Athens Daily Menu ,which provides catering services .I arrange the MD’s travel and accommodation for business trips ,I organise hismeetings, and I deal with correspondence.Suzanne Good morning .My name’s Suzanne Wilkes .I’m the chief financial officerof a company ,P&B Europe ,which designs gadgets and gifts .I’m responsible for the company’s accounts ,I advise the managing director on financial matters ,and Icontrol the money that comes in and goes out.Carmen Hello ,I’m C armen Selles ,I’m t he quality manager in a company that produces car seats and interiors .I arrange and carry out tests of our products and I dealwith customers’ complaints .Oh ,the name of the company is CarSpek.1.2 What does your job involve?I Hello .May I introduce myself? My name’s Ian and I work in the Asia-Pacificdivision.H Nice to meet you ,Ian. .My name’s Henry and this is my colleague, Sarah.S Hello, Ian .Do you work in the Sydney office?I No, not at the moment .My boss is in Sydney .But I’m based in Singapore.H Look! There’s Michelle over there .She’s based somewhere in Asia .I can’t remember where exactly .Do you know her?I Yes, we’re on the same project this year .She’s in Singapore ,too .H Ah, lucky you .She’s really beautiful-and clever too.I Yes, I know .It’s a real pleasure to work with her.S Well, I think I’ll leave you boys to discuss….work.H Oh ,Sarah ,you’re not jealous ,are you?S No ,I’m not…Michelle ,how lovely it is to see you again.1.3 What does your job involve?I What’s your name?K Kostas Hadavas.I How do you spell your surname?K H-A-D-A-V-A-S.I What do you do?K I’m the personal assistant to the managing director of Athens Daily Menu.I Who’s the managing director?K His name’s Georgos Solomos.I What does your job involve?K I deal with clients ,and I organise meetings and events.I Do you write reports too?K Yes, I often write reports and memos for our staff.I Do you work only in the Athens area?K No ,we don’t .We work in other parts of Greece too.I How do people react to you, man, doing this job?K Sometimes they are surprised ,but it isn’t usually a problem at all.I Do you like your job?K Yes ,I like it a lot.I Why do you like it?K Because I’m always busy, and because of the variety of things I do.Module 22.1 New projectsV HelloS Hi ,Vicky.V Hi, darling .How are things in Brazil?S Pretty good , And with you?V Fine.Where are you calling from?S My hotel in Fortaleza.It’s on the north-east coast.V Is it nice there?S Yes,the scenery is amazing.V And what are you doing in Fortaleza?S I’m woking on the plans for the shopping centre.What are you doing right now?V Oh,it’s sunny today,so I’m working in the garden.S And what are the children doing?V They’re watching TV.No,that’s not right .Tommy’s playing on his computer,and Emma’s with her friends,I think.S Good.And are you doing anything nice this weekend…2.2 Arranging a meetingD Dave Prakash.M Hi,Dave,it’s Martina.Listen,I need to discuss the designs for the new R300series with you.When can we meet?D I can’t make it today,I’ve got meetings all day.How about Monday morning?M I’m visiting the new plant on Monday morning ,but the afternoon is OK.D I’m probably taking time off in the afternoon,acturally.M Ok.Let me see…are you free on Thursday?D No,I’m visiting clients on Thursday morning,and I’m flying to Prague on Thursday afternoon.M Are you going to the trade fair?D Yes,that’s on Friday morning.I’m coming back on Friday afternoon. ,Look,whatabout Tuesday,for lunch?M No,I’m meeting the sales team on Tuesday and it’s an all-day thing.That leaves Wednesday.D Wednesday looks OK at the moment,but don’t forget the strategy meeing at 10o’clock.M Oh,that’s right,I’m going to that too.But I’m free after that.How does 12.30 sound?We could have lunch.D Great,we can talk and eat on Wednesday.Now I must run.I’ve got a meeting withthe Finance Director.2.3Arranging a meetingB Felix,are we planning to go to the New Directions Book Fair this year?F Yes ,I think so.It’s always a good event.We usually make lots of new contacts .When is it?B It’s in June this year .It’s on Thursday and Friday the 21st and 22nd.F Oh,just a second.Aren’t we going to Helsinki that week?B No,the Helsinki conference is in July.F Oh yes,that’s right.Fine,let’s go to the Book Fair.B There’s a special reception on the 21st.F Is it an lunchtime?B No,it’s in the evening an 8 o’clock.F Sounds great!Can you get everything organised?B No problem.I’ll confirm our attendance.Module 33.1Our guest today on ‘songs of my life’ is the entrepreneur Martha Lane Fox ,ofthe massively successful company lastminute..With her business partner,Brent Hoberman,Martha Lane Fox started lastminute. in Brent’s living room.The idea was simple-a website selling late flights and late hotel bookings.The company grew very quickly and expanded from the UK into France,Germany and Sweden.They bought othertravel companies,and after six years they had 1,400 stminute. wentpublic in 2000,and the shares in the company increased their value by 40 per centin two days.Martha Lane Fox left the company in 2003.True to her entrepreneurialspirit ,she wanted to start more new companies .Martha,it’s a pleasure to have you here in the studio…3.2 Company structureParker Electronix is based in Fleet,in the south of England.We are leaders inhardware and software solutions for satellite technology.My uncle ,John Parker,founded the company in the 1960s.Our lastest product is a new program foroptical instruments for the European Space Agency.Our engineers are involved in all of the stages of a project ,from planning to the final performance validation .Theindustrial department ,supervised by Gerhard Kulzer,provides regular certifiedtraining for its staff.The R&D activities,supervised by Ross Benton,are essentialfor all future applications .We have a workforce of 60 employees and a turnover of$7.5 million ,Now,let me introduce Arnaud Gamage ,our contracts &purchasing managing .Arnaud will explain to you…3.3Company structure…and now I would like to turn to the final section of the report. As you cansee ,last year was an excellent year in production .The first two quarters were rather slow ,but as a result of new orders from Asia ,our production rose dramatically inthe third and fourth quarter .This situation was reflected ,of course ,in our sales for last year.We started the year in a strong position,but in the second quarterworldwide sales fell sharply.This was a result of the high price of oil.However ,as I mentioned earlier,new orders from Asia meant that sales went up to their previous level by the end of the year.Looking now at the share price ,I am d elighted to announce that last year was also an excellent year in this respect.The share price rosesteadily for the first two quarters ,and it remained steady at its maximum for therest of the year ,All in all ,last year was a very positive year…3.4 Exam spotlight,Listening Test Part One1M Hello ,Janet. Did you send those letters to our Italian suppliers?F Yes,I sent them on 13 June.Let me check….No,sorry.I sent them on the 14th.M Great,thanks.2M1 The new management have decided to invest in staff training.M2 Oh,really?I knew nothing about that.What do they want us to do?M1 They want us to improve our performance when presenting and negotiating,andmake the most of our computer skills.Somebody has complained that our computers are out of date and so are our skills!M1 Yes,I think they’re right .Personally,I need to work on how to prepare my presentations.M1 Me too.Let’s start with presentation skills,then.3This is the answering machine for Benton Factory Outlet.We are open Monday toWednesday from 9.00am to 6.15pm.On Thursday and Friday we are open from 9.00am to7.15pm.We are closed on Saturday and Sunday.4F1 Here are the P&W logos the agency has just sent.F2 Mm,let me see…I like the colours…F1 What about the shapes?F2 I’m not very keen on squares or rectangles.F1 So,do you prefer this one?F2 Yes,the circle is nice.5M1 Our booking for the Magic Children Expo has been confirmed.M2 Excellent!Now we have to organise the stand.By the way,where exactly is thestand?M1 Let me have a look.I’ve got the fax here.It’s number 18 in Hall J.M2 Ah,that’s the same hall as last year.M1 Yes,but last year our stand was number 80.6M1 The exhibition went better than last year.M2 Yeah,I’m really glad.It was a great success-especially for us.M1 There were more people than last year.I’ve got the figures-yes,15,312.That’sa lot more than last year.7The sales were very good in December.Then we saw the usual decrease in Januaryand February,and we recovered a bit in March.8F Hello,this is Jane Howell from Conference Room number 4.M How can I help you,Ms Howell?F We a sked for 120 bottles of water,one for each delegate at our meeting,but there are only 100.Could you send us 20 more?M Do you prefer sparkling or still water?F Still,please.M I’ll send them to you immediately.F Thanks a lot .Bye.M Bye.Module 44.1 Views on import controlsPresenter The crisis over clothing imports is still hitting the headlines,andwe spoke to some o f the people involved.In Portugal,Joao da Silva owns a small factoryin Aveiro.Joao Look,I can’t see any problem with these import controls.The European Union should protect European industry-people like me and my factory workers.We can’t produce clothing at the prices the Chinese charge.I employ a small number of people ,it’s true,but they depend on me.Where else could they work around here?My message to Mr Mandelson is this:stop the Chinese imports,support European producers.Presenter But it’s a different message from the retail clothing chain Tulip.Listen to what Dagmar Rasmussen has to say.Dagmar We in the retail trade really think we should import garments from China ,or from Malaysia,or from any country that can supply us at a good price .Why shouldthe European Union tell us where and how to do business?We are not at all happy with this situation .Our shops could be almost completely empty next week.What are wegoing to say to our customers?The European Trade Commissioner should act at once,and permit the clothes to leave the warehouses and to stock our shops.Really ,this can’t go on!4.2 Views on import controlsNewsreader1 And now for the business news from Susan Fleming.Newsreader2 Today’s headline is that China and the European Union have just announced that an end to the clothing blockade has been agreed .Millions of fashion items are sitting in ports around Europe ,where they have been since import restrictions were introduced in June .Today,however,both sides in the dispute,have reached an agreement,and the clothes,will be in the shops soon,The EU will acceptall of the 80 million items.However,only 50 per cent of these items are part of this year’s imports.The other 50 per cent will be part of next import quotas.China agreed to this solution ,which is a compromise on both sides.The agreement is a victoryfor Peter Mandelson,the EU trade commissioner.Newsreader1 And on the stock exchange…4.3 Views on import controlsR Wates’Office Supplies Ltd,can I help you?C Hello,I’d like to speak to Mariah Keaton,please?R Who’s calling.please?C This is Jane Barrett,of Bryant&Sons.R I’m afraid Ms Keaton is not in her office at the moment .Would you like to leavea message?C Yes,I would.Our order has arrived ,and you’ve sent the wrong items.We orderedthree boxes of A4 paper,five printer cartridges,two boxes of pencils,and four boxes of pens .You sent us two boxes of A5 paper ,the wrong printer cartridges,only onebox of pencils ,and no pens.R I see.Which printer cartridges did you order?C The code is HP92274A.R And which did you receive?C The code on the ones we received is FO26ND.R Ok,Ms Barrett,I’ll ask Ms Keaton to call you when she gets back.Does she haveyour number?C I think so.But I’ll give it to you all the same.It’s 0573 764812.R Can I say that back to you? 0573 764812.C That’s right.R I’ll pass your message on to Ms Keaton.C Thank you.Goodbye.4.4 Views on import controlsN Westlaine Pharmaceuticals.S Hello.I’d like to speak to Natalia Marin,please.N Speaking.S Hi,Natalia.It’s sven.I need your budget figures for the report.Can you email them to me?N They’re not ready yet,I’m afraid .I’d like to check them again.Some of thefigures aren’t quite right.S When do you think they’ll be ready?N I’m working them now,I’ll send them to you this afternoon.Is four o’clock alright?S Yes,that’s fine.I’ll write the report tomorrow morning.N Oh,by the way,Margareta is leaving next week.We’re having a little party tomorrow afternoon.Would you like to come?S Yes,I’d love to.What time?N Half past three.S Great.I’ll see you tomorrow.Bye.4.5 Telephone messages1M Good morning.Coud I speak to Mr Aitken,please?F I’m afraid he’s not in the office today.Can I take a message?M Just tell him Cailin called.F Could you spell your name,please?M Sure,it’s C-A-I-L-I-N.F Thanks so much.2F And your address is ?M 27,Mendip Road.F 27 Pendip. RoadM No,M for Madrid.Mendip.3M Hi,Sue.Can you call me back on 98 983 988?F Let me just check that-98 983 988?M Yes.Can you call me back right now,please?4F And when is the delivery due?M On the 23nd.F Did you say the 21st?M Sorry?F Do you mean the 21st,2-1,or the 23rd,2-3?M Oh I see.The 23rd,2-3.The 23rd of June.4.6 Telephone messages1R Reid ,Whelan and Blake.C Hello,I’d like to speak to Ms Chandra.R I’m afraid she’s not in today .Can I take a message?C Yes,this is Joe Panetta,from AS Associates.R I’m sorry,Panetta…is that P-A-N-E-doubleT-A?C Yes,that’s right.R And you’re from AS…C ..AssociatesR Thank you.So what’s the message,Mr Panetta?C I’m calling about the brochure Ms Chandra wanted.Can you tell her that our newbrochure is coming out in two weeks’time?Would she like to wait for that one rather than receive the old one now?R I’m sorry,did you say two days or two weeks?C Two weeks.Could you ask Ms Chandra to phone me and confirm which one she wants?R Yes,of course.Does she have your number?C I’ll give it to you.It’s 0632 158431.R Alright,Mr Panetta,I’ll pass your message on to Ms Chandra.C Thanks.R You’re welcome.bye.2R Reid ,Whelan and Blake.C Hello,can I speak to Mr Horbaczewski?R I’m afraid he’s off sick.Would you like to leave a message?C Yes,my name is Bob Davis.R Could you spell your surname,please?C Sure.D-A-V-I-S.R And what is the message?C I need a copy of my tax form for last year.Could you ask Mr Horbaczewski to emaila copy to me,please?R Certainly.Does he have your email address?C I’m not sure.I’ll give it to you anyway.It’s BD dot Davis,at hotmail dot .R All right,Mr Davis.I’ll give your message to Mr Horbaczewski.C Thank you very much .R Not at all.Goodbye.3R Reid ,Whelan and Blake.C Hello,is Maria Peters in today?R She is ,yes ,but she’s in a meeting at the moment.Can I take a message?C Yes,this is Sigrid Junge,from Hofmann GmbH.R I’m sorry,could you spell your name ,please?C Alright.Sigrid S-I-G-R-I-D-,Junge J-U-N-G-E.R And what was the name of the company?C Hofmann,that’s H-O-F-M-A-N-N-,G-M-B-H.R Thank you.Now what is the message?C I can’t fly to London on 17 April .There are no places available.But I can comeon the 18th .Could you ask Maria to confirm that she can see me on the 18th?R Yes,of course.Does she have your number?C Yes,she does.R All right,Ms Junge,I’ll give your message to Mrs Peters.C Thanks.R You’re welcome.Goodbye.4R Reid,Whelan and Blake.C Hello,I’d like to speak to Mr Dando.R His line;s engaged.Would you like to wait?C Yes ,please…R Hello,caller,I’m afraid the line is still busy.C Can I leave a message?R Certainly.What is the message?C Could you tell him that I have accepted the first offer?R You’ve accepted the first offer.OK.And could you give me your name ,please?C Oh ,yes,of course.Martin Kraemer.Thant’s K-R-A-E-M-E-R.R Thank you.I’ll give Mr Dando your message.C Thank you.4.7 Telephone messages1Gabrielle Hello,Roberto?It’s Gabrielle.Can you tell me w hen t he goods are arriving? Roberto Well,they’re leaving on 16 Feburary,and the journey takes three days .Ifeverything goes well,you’ll have them on the 19th.2Personnel officer Good afternoon,Personnel.Caller Oh,please excuse me ,I think I must have the wrong extension. I wanted tospeak to the production manager.Could you tell me her extension number ,please?Personnel officer Certainly,it’s 2319.But she’s not in her office at the moment.She’s having a lunch meeting with the managing director.3Krystof Krystof Griva s’s office. I can’t come to the phone at the moment. Please leave a message,and I’ll get back to you as soon as I can.Berndt Yeah,Krystof,it’s Berndt.The time is now one o’clock.Look,I won’t be able to make our 2.30 meeting.Can we make it a bit later-4.30 perhaps?4.8 Exam spotlight ,Speaking Test Part OneE Good afternoon.C1 and C2 Good afternoon.E My name’s Heather Barras and this is my colleague,Sharon Hutchinson.She will be listening to us.Now ,could I have your mark sheets,please?C1 Yes,here you are.C2 Here you are.E Thank you.Right .So,what’s your name?C1 My name is Christine Benferrhat.E How do you spell your surname?C1 It’s B-E-N-F-E-R-R-H-A-T.E And where are you from,Christine?C1 I’m from Brittany,in France.E And what’s your name?C2 M y name’s Joao Cordeiro and I’m from Portugal.E Joao,do you work or study in Portugal?C2 I work for an advertising company and I attend evening classes in English.E And you,Christine,do you work or study in Brittany?C1I finished school last year. I have a new job near Paris. I work for a multinational company.E And do you like your new job?C1 Yes,I like it a lot. I like speaking English with my colleagues and our customers.E And what about you,Joao?Do you like your work?C2 Yes, I like it very much. I like working with creative people.E OK.Christine,what do you do in your spare time?C1 I don’t have much spare time,but I like reading,listening to the music and Ilike swimming .When I go back to Brittany ,I also like windsurfing.E And you,Joao,do you have any hobbies?C2 Yes,I like taking photos. I have a new digital camera and I like taking pitureof towns. I also like going to the cinema and I visit art exhibitions .There area lot in Lisbon.E Do you think it’s better to live in a small town or big city?C2 I prefer big cities.It’s exciting and there’s a lot to do.E Do you agree,Christine?C1 No,I don’t agree with him. I live near Paris,but that’s because of my work.I would prefer to live in smaller town,like my home town in Brittany.Maybe becauseI like the sea.E Thank you.That’s the end of Part One of the Speaking Test.Module 55.1 Career changesP Excuse me.Could you pass me a plate?A Sure…You’re Petra Schein,aren’t you?P Yes, I am.A I thought so. You probably won’t remember me,but I came for an interview for an accountancy job with you about three years ago.P Yes,Alex,isn’t it?Belanger.A That’s right.P I seem to remember that one of your hobbies was photography.It was a real passion.A You do have a good memory!P So what happended?We offered you a job,but you went to work for our competitors–Deutsche Bank,I seem to remember.A The conditions they gave me were better, I’m sorry to say.P I can understand that.So, are you still working there?A No,I’ve given up banking altogether. I worked for Deutsche Bank for a little more than two years,but I didn’t like the job.There was too much competition among the employees,and I didn’t really like that.P Well,sometimes you have to be competitive if you want to make a progress.A I know,it wasn’t for me.P So,what do you do now?A I have become a professional photographer.P You know,that doesn’t surprise me .Are you in any particular sector?A I take portrait photos. I’ve just bought a studio,and I’m creating a libraryof photos,which I’m going to punish on my website.P You must give me your web address.A Better than that, I can give you my b usiness card…And what about you?Are you stillin human resources?P Yes ,I am.. I’ve moved to the head office,and I’m the manager there.So now I’m even busier than ever…5.2 Career changesF Hello.It’s nice to see you again.You’re looking well.B Thanks !I’m well. I’ve just come back from the Turin Book Fair.F Ah!One of your favourite events.How did it go?B Oh,the fair was quite a success.We had a lot of interest in a new series of science titles that we’ve published.And I met up with some old friends.Do you rememberNuno,from Lisbon?Yes,all in all ,it was very pleasant.And I do enjoy Italian food.F It’s delicious,isn’t it?Well then ,Berndt,has this been a good year for you?B Yes,it has.We’ve done really well in Western Europe-we’ve sold more books than ever before.And we’ve started distributing in countries in Eastern Europe aswell-for example ,in Poland and Hungary.Poland is doing very well.The demand forour books has been almost as high as in Spain and Portugal.F That’s great! I can see you’ve been very busy.B Well ,of course!You know me.F So,what’s next then? I’m sure you’ve got something new planned.B Well,we’re going to move the actual printing to Slovakia.We have a new contract with a pri nting company in Bratislava.They’re going to take over about 80 per cent of our book printing next year.It’s going to cut our costs considerably,I hope.F What a coincidence! I’ve just been to Bratislava.B Well, I’m going to be there next month. I’m going to discuss the contract withthe printers.And after that, I think I’m going to take a few day’s holiday. It’s been a very busy year.5.3 Negotiating a bank loanBM O K,well, I’ve got all the paperwork here for your loan application .Everything seems to be in order.Let’s just have a look at your business plan.Perhaps you could tell me about your ideas?JH Yes,of course.We plan to make fruit drinks,from 100 per cent fruit-no extrasugar,or additives or ‘E’ numbers.At the moment,we’ve only got a couple of flavours,strawberry and pear,but we want to expand our range to include more flavours.BM Y ou say that you’ve got some f lavours.Have you already started making and selling your drinks?JH Only on a small scale,but they’re selling really well and we can’t keep up with demand.BM Right,so why exactly do you want a loan?Are you going to expand your range orincrease you production?JH Well,both,we hope.BM And how do you plan to sell the drinks?Direct to the public?JH No,we’re going to sell through other companies.You know,in cafés,snack bars,at outlets in airports and railway stations.We’ve already had talks with the catering company that runs the ‘Travel Snack’chain.They’re going to stock our drinks intheir main outlets/BM And are you going to be able to expand quickly?JH I think so,because we’re going to keep everything simple.We plan to use the same basic plastic bottles that we’ve used until now,and we’re going to use the fruitthat is easily available locally.Our production process is very simple too.BM OK,what about your market?Who do you think is going to be your main market?JH So far most of our customers have been young people-you know,students,teenagers,people who are interested in drinking something healthy and natural .So we’re going to try to consolidate that market. I don’t think it’s a good idea to change our strategy at the moment.BM What kind of marketing have you done?JH A friend of ours has designed a great website for us,and I think we’re going to focus on the Internet for the moment.BM OK,so let’s look at these figures in more detail…Module 66.1 Flight problems1We got to the airport 30 minutes before the plane was due to take off,and we wentstraight to the check-in desk.First,the man at the desk said that the plane wasalready full because the flight was overbooked ,so we couldn’t get on.But then he changed his story.He said there were empty seats on the plane,but wewere late and the check-in desk was closed.So we missed our plane and we had to buy two tickets for another flight.You see,if the flight is overbooked,they give youa seat on a later one-but if you arrive late,you lose your money. I bet the man atthe desk was lying.2I called the airline to ask if my flight was on time ,and the man said that theremight be a delay because of the snow,But when I arrived at the airport ,there wereno flights.The woman at the information desk told me to go back to my hotel andwait.She said they were going to close the airport,and she didn’t know for how long.3I couldn’t complain about anything.The airline sent a taxi to collect me from myhotel.At the airport,they took me s traight to the desk to check my c ase in. I didn’t have to wait.Then they let me sit in the First Class Lounge,even though I didn’ｔhave a first class ticket.The woman i n the lounge said she would bring me some food from the buffet if I was hungry .Then ,when it was time to go ,they pushed mywheelchair all the way to my seat on the plane ,And during the flight,they couldn’t do enough for me.4There’s one every week.If it’s not the baggage handlers,it’s the flight attendants,or even the pilots .The last time I travelled,it was the air trafficcontrollers.Oh ,but they weren’t stopping for the whole day,just for four hours,just long enough to cause absolute chaos .The announcement said there wouldbe no cancellations that day ,only delays.But that meant that I missed my connecting flight in Frankfurt and had to fly out to Chile the following day.6.2 At the hotel1R Good afternoon.Carlton Hotel.How may I help you?G Yes,hello. I’m phoning to check if my online booking went through . I haven’t received any confirmation.R When did you make your booking?G Last Tuesday,the 14th.R Could I have your name,please?G Yes,it’ｓ Johanson.。
英语初级听力 listen to this Lesson
Lesson 18Section 1Dialogue 1:??Cigarette???No, thanks. Not before lunch.??Please have one. It's a new brand.??I honestly don't feel like one at the moment, thanks.Dialogue 2:??I believe you take in foreign students.??Yes, if you don't mind sharing.??How much is it???Nine pounds per week including heating.??Do you think I could have a look at it, please???We're having it decorated at the moment. Will Friday do?Dialogue 3:??I wonder whether the dentist could fit me in early tomorrow. ??I'm afraid there's nothing before midday.??How about 12:45???Sorry, but that's taken, too.Dialogue 4:??I was wondering whether you needed any part-timers.??What were you thinking of???A hotel job of some sort.??Have you ever done anything similar???Not so far, no.??There's nothing at present, but look back in a week.Dialogue 5:??How do you want it, sir???Just a trim, please.??Would you like it washed???No, thank you. Just leave it as it is.Dialogue 6:??Are you being served???No. What have you got in the way of brown suede jackets, size forty-two???Sorry, but we're sold right out.??Are you likely to be getting any more in???I should think so, yes. If you leave your phone number, I'll ring you.Dialogue 7:??Eastbourne 54655.??Hello. John here. Can I speak to Mary, please???Hold the line, please.??OK.??Sorry, but she's out.??Would you tell her I rang???I'd be glad to.Dialogue 8:??4864459.??Hello. David Black speaking. May I have a word with June???I'll just see if she's in.??Right you are.??I'm afraid she's not here.??Could you take a message???Yes, of course.Section 2A. Interview.(Elina Malinen was in fact invited for an interview at the "Bon Appetit Restaurant". Here ispart of the interview.)Johnson: Good evening, Miss Malinen. Won't you sit down?Elina: Good evening. Thank you.Johnson: Now, I notice you left the Hotel Scandinavia in l980. What are you now doing inEngland?Elina: I'm spending a few months brushing up my English and getting to know the countrybetter.Johnson: And you want to work in England too. Why?Elina: I'm keen on getting some experience abroad, and I like England and Englishpeople.Johnson: Good. Now, I see from the information you sent me that you've worked in yourlast employment for nearly four years. Was that a large restaurant? Elina: Medium-size for Finland, about forty tables.Johnson: I see. Well, you'd find it rather different here. Ours is much smaller, we have onlyten tables.Elina: That must be very cosy.Johnson: We try to create a warm, intimate atmosphere. Now, as to the job, you would beexpected to look after five tables normally, though we get in extra staff for peak periods.Elina: I see.Johnson: I'm the Restaurant Manager and Head Waiter, so you'd be working directlyunder me. You'd be responsible for bringing in the dishes from the kitchen, serving thedrinks, and if necessary looking after the bills. So you'd be keptpretty busy.Elina: I'm used to that. In my last position we were busy most of the time, especially insummer.Johnson: Good. Now, is there anything you'd like to ask about the job? Elina: Well, the usual question??what sort of salary were you thinking of paying?Johnson: We pay our waiters forty pounds a week, and you would get your evening mealfree.Elina: I see.Johnson: Now, you may have wondered why I asked you here so late in the day. The factis, I would like to see you in action, so to speak. Would you be willing to act as a waitresshere this evening for half-an-hour or so? Our first customer will be coming in, let me see,in about ten minutes' time.Elina: Well, I'm free this evening otherwise.Johnson: Good. And in return perhaps you will have dinner with us? Now, let me showyou the kitchen first. This way, please ...B. Discussion.??sound of kettle whistling??Tom: Well, what's the forecast? Are we going to have more snow? And ... is your motherawake?Helen: Hang on, Dad. The first answer is 'yes' and the second is 'no'. Let's have a cup oftea.Tom: That's a good idea. ... Where's Jean? Where's your mother? Jean, how about somebreakfast?Helen: Shh. Mother's still asleep, as I've told you.Tom: And what about the twins? Where are Peter and Paul?Helen: They were sick all night. That's why Mum is so tired today.And ... they're having abirthday party tomorrow. Remember?Tom: Another birthday? Helen, look at the clock. It's 8:45. Let's go.We're going to be late.C. Past Mistakes.??Me, officer? You're joking!??Come off it, Mulligan. For a start, you spent three days watching the house. Youshouldn't have done that, you know. The neighbors got suspicious and phoned thepolice ...??But I was only looking, officer.??... and on the day of the robbery, you really shouldn't have used your own car. We gotyour number. And if you'd worn a mask, you wouldn't have been recognized. ??I didn't go inside!??Ah, there's another thing. You should've worn gloves, Mulligan. If you had, you wouldn'thave left your fingerprints all over the house. We found yourfingerprints on the jewels,too.??You mean ... you've found the jewels???Oh yes. Where you ... er ... 'hid' them. Under your mattress.??My God! You know everything! I'll tell you something, officer??you shouldn't have joinedthe police force. If you'd taken up burglary, you'd have made a fortune!D. Monologue.Why do people play football? It's a stupid game, and dangerous too. Twenty-two menfight for two hours to kick a ball into a net. They get more black eyes than goals. On dry,hard pitches they break their bones. On muddy ones they sprain their muscles.Footballers must be mad. And why do people watch football? They must be mad too.They certainly shout and scream like madmen. In fact I'm afraid to goout when there's afootball match. The crowds are so dangerous. I'd rather stay at home and watch TV. Butwhat happens when I switch on? They're showing a football match. So I turn on the radio.What do I hear? 'The latest football scores.' And what do I see when I open a newspaper?Photos of footballers, interviews with footballers, reports of football matches. Footballersare the heroes of the twentieth century. They're rich and famous. Why? Because they cankick a ball around. How stupid! Everyone seems to be mad about football, but I'm not.Down with football, I say.Section 3Dictation.(sound of knocking at door)Mrs. Brink: Come in. Oh, it's you again, Tom. What have you done this time?Tom: I've cut my finger and it's bleeding a lot.Mrs. Brink: Let me see, Tom ... Hmmm, that is a bad cut. I can clean it and put a plaster onit, but you'll have to see the doctor.。
英语初级听力试题及答案
英语初级听力试题及答案一、听句子，选出正确的答案（共5题，每题1分）1. A. Good morning. B. Good afternoon. C. Good evening.听：Good morning, class.答案：A2. A. I'm fine. B. I'm tired. C. I'm hungry.听：How are you? I'm fine, thank you.答案：A3. A. Yes, I do. B. No, I don't. C. I don't know.听：Do you like apples? Yes, I do.答案：A4. A. He is a doctor. B. She is a teacher. C. He is a student.听：What does he do? He is a doctor.答案：A5. A. In the morning. B. In the afternoon. C. In the evening.听：When do you usually go to the gym? In the evening.答案：C二、听对话，选择最佳答案（共5题，每题2分）6. 听：A: What's your favorite color? B: My favorite color is blue.A. RedB. BlueC. Green答案：B7. 听：A: Where are you going? B: I'm going to the library.A. The parkB. The libraryC. The cinema答案：B8. 听：A: What time is it now? B: It's half past three.A. 3:15B. 3:30C. 4:00答案：B9. 听：A: What's the weather like today? B: It's sunny and warm.A. Sunny and warmB. Rainy and coldC. Cloudy and cool答案：A10. 听：A: Can you speak English? B: A little.A. Yes, very wellB. No, not at allC. A little答案：C三、听短文，回答问题（共5题，每题3分）11. 听：There are four seasons in a year: spring, summer, autumn, and winter. Spring is the first season. It is warm and flowers start to bloom.问题：What is the first season of the year?答案：Spring12. 听：My name is Lucy. I am a student in a high school. I like to play basketball after school.问题：What does Lucy like to do after school?答案：Play basketball13. 听：Tom is a teacher. He teaches English and his favorite food is pizza.问题：What is Tom's favorite food?答案：Pizza14. 听：The supermarket is open from 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. every day.问题：What time does the supermarket close?答案：9 p.m.15. 听：I usually go to bed at 10 p.m. and wake up at 6 a.m. every day.问题：What time does the speaker usually wake up?答案：6 a.m.四、听短文，完成句子（共5题，每题4分）16. 听：I have a cat. Its name is Mimi. It is two years old.句子：I have a cat. Its name is _______.答案：Mimi17. 听：My favorite sport is swimming. I swim in the pool every weekend.句子：My favorite sport is _______.答案：swimming18. 听：There are many books in my room. I like reading very much.句子：There are many _______ in my room.答案：books19. 听：I work in a bank. I am a bank clerk.句子：I work in a _______.答案：bank20. 听：My best friend is from Canada. He speaks English and French.句子：My best friend is from _______.答案：Canada注意：本试题及答案仅供参考，实际考试内容可能有所不同。
英语初级听力(ListentoThis1)教师用书Lesson7-12听力稿
Lesson Seven Section One:Tapescript.Dialogue 1:—Is that Mrs. Brown？—No, it isn’t. It’s Mrs. Bright.—Is she English？—No, she isn’t. She is American.Dialogue 2:—Where is Susan now？—She is in Glasgow.—Is Glasgow in England？—No. It’s in Scotland.Dialogue 3:—Who is the man over there？—It’s Mr. Watson.—Is he a teacher？—No. He is a doctor.Dialogue 4:—My bag, please. Here is my ticket.—Thank you, Madam. Here’s your bag.—This is not my bag. It’s Mrs. Brown’s.—I’m sorry, Madam. Is this yours？—Yes, it is. Thank you.Dialogue 5:—Excuse me, is this your book？—No. It’s not mine.—Whose book is it, then？—It’s Pedro’s, I think.Dialogue 6:—Whose bicycle is that？—Which one？—The old green one.—Oh, that’s Robert’s.Dialogue 7:—What are you looking at？—I’m looking at a photograph.—Is it interesting？—Yes, it’s a picture of my girlfriend. Dialogue 8:—Where's John at the moment？—In the garden.—What's he doing there？—He’s reading, I think.Dialogue 9:—Are there any oranges in the kitchen？—No, I’m sorry. There aren’t any. —Are there any bananas, then？—Yes. There are plenty of bananas. Dialogue 10:—I want some butter, please.—How much do you want, Madam？—Half a pound, please.—Thank you, Madam.Dialogue 11:—Is there any cream in the refrigerator？—No. There isn’t any, I’m afraid.—Is there any milk, then？—Yes, there is plenty of milk. Dialogue 12:—Where does Pedro come from？—He comes from Mexico City.—What language does he speak, then？—He speaks Spanish.Dialogue 13:—What does your friend do？—He is a bank clerk.—What does he work？—At the Middleland Bank in Birmingham.Dialogue 14:—Do you like your apple？—Yes. It’s nice and sweet. Is yours sweet, too？—No. Mine is rather sour.—Oh, I’m sorry about that.Dialogue 15:—Can I help you, Madam？—Yes. I want to see some cardigans.—What size do you take, Madam？—About fourteen inches, I think.Section Two:Tapescript.A.Problems:1.I really need some new curtains but I’m afraid I can’t sew.2.My problem is that I can’t find a job. Managers always say my hair is too long.3.I do love listening to the radio but I’m afraid my radio isn’t working.4.Just look at these shoes. They cost forty-five dollars last year and they haveholes in them now.5.Do you know anything about cars？My car is using too much petrol.B.Monologue:John Haslam is talking about his garden.You know, I don’t really like the country. It’s too quiet. There’s not enough movement, not enough action, not enough to do. But I’m like most other people: I need some peace and quiet sometimes, and this little garden is my peace and quiet. It’s big enough for me. During the summer I may spend three or four hours out here. But even in the winter I may come out here for an hour or two at the weekends, if the weather’s good. It’s a good place to sit with my typewriter. And it’s a good place to sit with a book and a drink. And do you know something？I spend as much time out of the house now as I did when I lived in the country. Funny, isn’t it？C.Telephone Conversation:(Sound of radio playing. Telephone rings.)Betty: Listen, Mum. The phone’s ringing. Can I answer it？Julie: Yes, of course. But please answer correctly.(Receiver being picked up.)Betty: (excited) Hello. This is Betty.Male Voice: (confused pause) Uh ... good evening. Is that 789-6 double 43？Betty: Yes, it is. Would you like to talk to my mother？Male Voice: Well ... I’d like to talk to Mrs. Henderson...Betty: Just a moment. I’ll tell her.Julie: Mrs. Henderson speaking. Who’s calling please？Male Voice: This is Brian Murphy, Mrs. Henderson. I’m your new neighbor. I moved in yesterday.Julie: Oh, good evening, Mr. Murphy. Welcome to Oak Lane. Can we give you any help？Male Voice: Sorry to bother you, Mrs. Henderson, but I’d like to ask you some questions.Julie: I’m never too busy to help a neighbor, Mr. Murphy. What would you like to know？Male Voice: Well, first, could you tell me what time the milkman calls？And which day do the dustmen come？Who’s the most dependable newsagent？(pause) Oh, yes... where is the nearest police station？Julie: My goodness. Mr. Murphy. You have got a lot of questions. Look, I have an idea. Why don’t you come to tea tomorrow afternoon？Then we can meet you and answer all your questions.Male Voice: That’s very kind of you, Mrs. Henderson. What time shall I come？Julie: Any time after 3 o’clock. We look forward to meeting you. Goodbye.Male Voice: Goodbye, Mrs. Henderson.(Receiver being replaced.)Section Three:Dictation.Dictation 1:Everything changes. Once a lot of people went to the cinema to see silent films.Then when talking pictures started nobody wanted to see silent films any more. But people still went to the cinema and everybody knew the names of all the great film stars. Now we have television. People sit at home night after night watching their favorite programs. But what is going to happen to the cinema？Dictation 2:Dear Mr. Scott,Thank you for your letter of 15th January. You say that you telephoned our office five times in two days and did not receive a reply.I am sorry about this, but we have had problems with our telephone.Yours sincerely,D. RentonLesson EightSection One:Tapescript.Dialogue 1:—Here comes my secretary. She is an extremely good-looking young woman, don’t you think？—Yes, but she isn’t very good at her work.—Perhaps you are right. But I like her all the time.Dialogue 2:—I’m going to buy a new carpet.—But you can’t do that.—Why can’t I？—We haven’t got enough money.Dialogue 3:—What are you going to do this afternoon？—I’m going to weed the garden.—Are you going to weed the garden tomorrow afternoon, too？—No. I’m going to paint the front door.Dialogue 4:—I’m going to sit on this chair.—But you mustn’t.—Why not？—Because it’s broken.Dialogue 5:—Do you like roast chicken？—Yes. I love it. Thank you.—Do you prefer brown meat or white meat？—I really don’t mind. Thank you.Dialogue 6:—Did you buy anything when you went to Paris？—Yes. I bought a briefcase.—What’s it like？—It’s a large, leather one.Dialogue 7:—Did you take a bus to the meeting place？—No. I went in Richard’s car.—Did Susan go in Richard’s car, too？—No. She took a taxi.Dialogue 8:—Excuse me, sir, is this your cigarette lighter？—I beg your pardon？—I said “Is this your cigarette lighter”.—Oh, yes, it is. Thank you so much.—Not at all. It’s a pleasure.Dialogue 9:—Are you engaged, Margaret？—Of course I’m not. Why do you ask, Nicholett？—I only wanted to practice my English.—Oh, I see. You want to make use of me. Dialogue 10:—Good evening, and how have you spent the day？—I serviced and cleaned the car till lunch time. —And what did you do after lunch？—I took the family into the country for a picnic.Dialogue 11:—Hello, T ony, where have you been？—Swimming.—Who did you go with？—I went with Mark and Elizabeth.Dialogue 12:—Hello, why haven’t you lit your cigar？—I haven’t brought my lighter.—I would lend you mine, if you like.—Thank you. That’s very kind of you.Dialogue 13:—Good evening. Can I help you？—Yes. I have injured my ankle.—What happened？—I fell off a ladder last night.Dialogue 14:—What are those trays made of？—They are made of plastic.—Are trays always made of plastic？—No. They are sometimes made of wood or metal. Dialogue 15:—What’s wrong？—I’m very thirsty.—Why not buy a cup of coffee, then？—Yes. That’s a good idea. I will.Dialogue 16:—Excuse me, but is it half past four yet？—I’m sorry, but I haven’t got a watch. Try the man with the walking stick. He has one.—Thank you. I will.Section Two:Tapescript.A.Likes and Dislikes. Listen to these people talking about things they like, thingsthey don’t like and things they sometimes like.Kurt is talking to Georgina.Male: Do you like chocolate？Female: It depends.Instructor: Now look at the boxes. Listen again to the conversation and listen carefully to the question. Then put a tick in the correct box.Male: Do you like chocolate？Female: It depends.Instructor: Here is the question: Does she like chocolate？Is the tick under “sometimes”？“Sometimes”is the correct answer.Now listen to the next example and do the same.Male: Would you like a chocolate？Female: Not at the moment, thanks.Instructor: Here is the question: Does she like chocolates？Is the tick under “Don’t know”？“Don’t know”is the correct answer.Here are more conversations. Listen and tick the correct boxes.(a)Female: Do you like pop music？Male: It depends.Instructor: Does he like pop music？(b)Male: Would you like to come to a concert tonight？Female: Sorry. I’m afraid I can’t.Instructor: Does she like pop concerts？(c)Male: Do you like good coffee？Female: Mmmm. It’s delicious.Instructor: Does she like good coffee？(d)Female: Do you like English food？Male: Not all of it.Instructor: Does he like English food？(e)Male: Would you like a cup of tea？Female: I’d rather have a cool drink, please.Instructor: Does she like tea？(f)Female: Would you like an ice cream？Male: Well ... I never eat ice cream.Instructor: Does he like ice cream？(g)Male: Would you like to come to a football match tomorrow？Female: Football matches are usually awful.Instructor: Does she like football matches？(h)Male: Would you like to come to the cinema this evening？Female: That would be lovely.Instructor: Does she like the cinema？Does she like the boy？B.Window-shopping:Bob and Angela are window-shopping. The shop is closed, but they are talkingabout the sales next week. They are planning to buy a lot of things.Bob: Look at that, Angela. True-Value are going to sell hi-fi’s for 72.64 pounds. I’m going to buy one. We can save at least twenty pounds.Angela: Yes, and look at the washing machines. They’re going to sell some washing machines for 98.95 pounds. So we can save twenty-two pounds. A washing machine is more important than a hi-fi.Bob: By the way, Angela. Do you know how much money we’ve got？About two hundred pounds, I hope.Angela: Here’s the bank statement. I didn’t want to open it. Oh, dear.Bob: Well, come on. How much have we got？Angela: Only 150 pounds 16C.Discussion:Susan is talking to Christine.Susan: I hear you and James are engaged at last.Christine: Yes, we are.Susan: When are you getting married？Christine: In the spring.Susan: Oh, lovely. Where’s the wedding going to be？Christine: Well ... we’re got sure yet, probably in St. Albans.Susan: Oh, yes, your parents live there, don’t they？Christine: Yes, that’s right.Susan: Where are you going to live？Christine: We’re going to buy a flat or a small house somewhere in South London. Susan: Are you going to give up your job？Christine: Yes, probably; but I may look for another one when we’ve settles in. Section Three:Dictation.Dictation 1:I have a watch. It is a Swiss watch. It is not new and my friends are sometimes a little rude about it. They tell me to buy a new one. But I do not want a new one. I am very happy with my old watch. Last week it stopped. So I took it to the shop. I did not ask for an estimate. Today I went to get it. Do you know how much I had to pay？Five pounds. Five pounds just for cleaning a watch.Dictation 2:Have you ever thought what it is like to be one or those beautiful girls that you see on the front of fashion magazines？They meet interesting people, they travel to exciting places, and sometimes they make a lot of money. But they have to work hard. They often have to get up very early in the morning, and of course they have to be very careful about what they eat.Lesson NineSection One:Tapescript.Dialogue 1:—I’m going to clean the blackboard.—But you can’t do that.—Why can’t I？—We haven’t got a duster.Dialogue 2:—I’m going to drink some of this milk.—But you mustn’t.—Why not？—Because it’s sour.Dialogue 3:—Excuse me, Madam, did you drop your glove？—I beg your pardon？—I said “Did you drop your glove”.—Oh, yes, I did. Thank you very much.—Not at all. It’s a pleasure.Dialogue 4:—Are you a millionaire, Peter？—Of course I’m not. Why do you ask, Roberto？—I only wanted to practice my English.—Oh, I see. You want to make use of me. Dialogue 5:—Where have you been？—To the cinema.—Who did you go with？—I went with Jone Judge.Dialogue 6:—What can I do for you？—I have damaged my wrist, doctor.—How did you do that？—I fell on it while I was playing tennis.Dialogue 7:—What’s wrong？—I have a pain in my chest.—Why not go and see your doctor？—Yes. That’s a good idea. I will.Dialogue 8:—Excuse me, but is it seven o’clock yet？—I’m sorry, but I haven’t a watch. Try the lady over there. She will know. —Thank you. I will.Dialogue 9:—What are you going to do this evening？—I’m going to play cards.—Are you going to play cards tomorrow evening, too？—No. I’m going to make a new dress.Dialogue 10:—Do you like boiled eggs？—Yes. I love them. Thank you.—Do you prefer hard ones or soft ones？—I really don’t mind. Thank you.Dialogue 11:—Did you buy anything when you were in the town？—Yes. I bought a blouse.—What’s it like？—It’s a blue one with a high neck.Dialogue 12:—Did you walk to the match？—No. I went by car.—Did John go by car, too？—No. He cycled.Dialogue 13:—Hello, and how did you spend the holiday？—I played tennis till lunch time.—What did you do after lunch？—I went for a swim with John.Dialogue 14:—Hello, why aren’t you playing tennis？—I haven’t brought my racket.—You can borrow mine, if you like.—Oh, thank you. That’s very kind of you.Dialogue 15:—What are those shirts made of？—They are made of cotton.—Are shirts always made of cotton？—No. They are sometimes made of wool or nylon.Section Two:Tapescript.A.An invitation to a Volleyball Match.Female: I’ve got two tickets for a volleyball match this evening. Why don’t you come？Male: Uh ... no, thanks. I ... I’m not very interested in volleyball.Female: Oh, why not？Have you ever seen it played？Male: No, I haven’t, but I really don’t th ...Female: That’s what I thought. You don’t know what you’re missing.Male: Don’t I？Why？Female: Because it’s very fast, with lots of action.Male: Really？Who’s playing？Female: Two of the best women’s teams in the world, one from Finland and the other from Belgium.Male: Hmm. It sounds exciting.Female: Yes, it is！Very！Male: Hmm. Well, perhaps I’ll come after all.Female: Good！Now ... uh ... could you ... uh ... could I have five pounds, please？Male: Five pounds？What for？Female: Your ticket, of course. I bought two of them in advance, hoping I’d persuade you to come with me.Male: Oh ... uh ... You know, I’ve just remembered something.Female: What？Male: I’ve got to see some friends this evening.Female: Oh ... I see ... I mean ... you won’t be coming, after all, then？Male: No, not unless ...Female: Unless what？Male: Perhaps you could let me have the ticket for a bit less？Let’s say three pounds.Female: But you said you had to meet some friends！Male: Come on. I was only joking. Here’s your five pounds. Of course I’ll come.B.Telephone Conversation.(sound of telephone ringing)Tom: T om Haley speaking.Philip: Hello, Tom. It’s Philip. I waited for a phone call from you but I can’t wait any longer. T ell me about your first week.Tom: Hmmmmmm. It wasn’t easy.Philip: Wasn’t it？Why？What did you have to do？Tom: On Monday and Tuesday, I lifted heavy boxes. On Wednesday, I put hundreds of bottles and tins and packets on shelves.Philip: Was it boring？Tom: Yes, very boring. And I dropped a lot of boxes.Philip: Did you break anything？Tom: Oh, just a few jars of jam and a lot of bottles of tomato juice.Philip: Ugh. What a mess. So tell me about Thursday.Tom: I’m afraid I was two hours late ... and the supervisor was really angry. Then I put price labels on bottles and tins and packets. Very confusing.Philip: Did you put the right labels on them？Tom: Not always. I made one or two mistakes.Philip: Only one or two？What did you do on Friday and Saturday？Tom: I didn’t do very much. I was fed up. The supermarket was open until 9 p.m. They wanted me to work overtime but I went home at six.Philip: I see. Have you still got a job？Tom: I don’t know. I have to see the supervisor tomorrow.Philip: Well, you’d better get up early. Good luck！C.Monologues:1.I hate the stairs. Sometimes the lift isn’t working and you have to use the stairs.I can’t get up the stairs by myself; it’s my back, you see. Jane, my friend, liveson the ground floor; that’s much easier. Nearly every morning I stop there for a cup of tea before I come back up here.2.I don’t mind living in a tall building. I don’t mind the stairs. I quite like theexercise. Of course, it’s difficult for older people but I don’t mind. If you live on the top floor, like Mrs. Green, it’s not easy. And I don’t like the ground floor; I don’t think it’s safe. But I like my place. I’ve got three floors below me and three above, I feel very safe. My Mum lives here too, on the ground floor.3.Alice comes every morning. Well, nearly every morning. She’s not young anymore, you see, she’s seventy-eight next birthday, and it’s difficult for her to walk up to the top floor. I can’t go up; I can’t move. It’s my leg; I’ve got a bad leg. Carol comes to see me sometimes. She lives here too, you know, in another flat. She’s my daughter.Section Three:Dictation.Dictation 1:We are going to Scotland for our holiday. We are leaving early on Saturday morning and I hope we will get to York about eleven o’clock. We are spending the night in York, then on Sunday we are driving up to Scotland. We are going to stay at a lovely little hotel near a lake. Of course we will probably get some rain, but I am sure we will have a fantastic holiday.Dictation 2:People often ask me for my telephone number. But I have not got a telephone,so I tell them to ring me at work. Why don’t I have a telephone？I think the telephone is expensive and I prefer to write a letter. There aren’t many people I want to speak to in the evening and I do not want to speak to anybody at breakfast time. When I want to use the telephone in the evening, I can always use the box at the end of the road.Section Four: Sing a Song.Tapescript.Song:Maybe it’s because I’m a LondonerThat I love London so.Maybe it’s because I’m a LondonerThat I think of her wherever I go.I get a funny feeling inside of meJust walking up and down.Maybe it’s because I’m a LondonerThat I love London town.Lesson TenSection One:Tapescript.A.DialoguesDialogue 1:—Can I help you？—Yes, please. I’d like some instant coffee. —Certainly. How much would you like？— A large jar, please.Dialogue 2:—That’s a very nice cardigan. Is it new？—Yes. It was very cheap. I got it in a sale.—I like it very much. It suits you very well.—Oh, thank you.Dialogue 3:—Do you read many novels？—Yes. I suppose I’ve read about four novels this year. —I see. And what was the last novel you read？—Let me see. It was A Man in Havana.—And when did you read it？—I read it on Tuesday evening.—Why did you read it？—Well ...Dialogue 4:—Do you smoke？—Yes, I do.—How long have you been smoking for？—Six years.—And how many cigarettes have you smoked during that time？—Thousands！Dialogue 5:—I was just about to have a swim when I saw the shark！—That’s nothing. I was in the middle of swimming when I saw the shark. —What happened？—I started swimming for the shore, of course.B.Hotel EnglishYvonne Deraine is staying at the Hotel Neptune. She goes to the Reception Desk and asks:Yvonne: Can I have breakfast in my room？Clerk: Certainly, madam. Breakfast is served in your room from 7 o’clock until 10. Here is the menu.Yvonne: Thank you. (looks at the menu) I’d like to have the Continental Breakfast. Clerk: Yes, madam. And at what time would you like it？Yvonne: About half past eight, I think.Clerk: 8.30. Very good, madam. And what kind of fruit juice would you like？We have pineapple, orange, grapefruit...Yvonne: I think I’d like the pineapple please.Clerk: Pineapple juice. And would you prefer tea or coffee？Yvonne: Coffee please.Clerk: Thank you very much. Goodnight.* * *At 8.30 the next morning, there is a light tap at Yvonne’s door.Yvonne: Y-es... Come in.Maid: I’ve brought you your breakfast, madam.Yvonne: Oh yes. Thank you. Could you put it on the desk over there please？Maid: Shall I pour you a cup of coffee straight away, madam？Yvonne: No, thanks. I’ll pour it myself in a minute.Maid: Is there anything else, madam？Yvonne: No—no, I don’t think so, thank you.Section Two:Tapescript.A.Discussion:Eddie is talking to Tom.Eddie: Have you ever been really frightened？Tom: I supposed so, once or twice.Eddie: Can you remember when you were most frightened？Tom: That isn’t difficult.Eddie: What happened？Tom: Well, we used to have a favorite picnic place beside a lake. We had a boat there. I was there with some friends and I decided to swim to a little island. It didn’t look far and I started swimming ... but half way across I realized it was a lot furtherthan I thought. I was getting very tired. I shouted. Luckily my friends heard me and brought the boat. I thought I was going to drown. I’ve never been more frightened in my life.B.Forum:Should school children take part-time jobs？This is a discussion which will appear in a magazine.Editor: This month our panel looks at part-time jobs. Are they good for school children or not？Headmaster: Definitely not. The children have got two full-time jobs already: growing up and going to school. Part-time jobs make them so tired they fall asleep in class.Mrs. Barnes: I agree. I know school hours are short, but there’s homework as well, and children need a lot of sleep.Mr. Barnes: Young children perhaps, but some boys stay at school until they’re eighteen or nineteen. A part-time job can’t harm them. In fact, it’s good for them. They earn their pocket-money instead of asking their parents for it. And they see something of the world outside school.Businessman: You’re absolutely right. Boys learn a lot from a part-time job. And we mustn’t forget that some families need the extra money. If the pupils didn’t take part-time jobs they couldn’t stay at school.Editor: Well, we seem to be equally divided: two for, and two against. What do our readers think？Section Three:Spot Dictation 1:Philip Andrew is (16) and he is about to (leave school). He comes to me (for advice) every week. He is looking for (an interesting job) and he would like (good wages). One of his friends (works) in (a supermarket). Another friend (works) in (a factory). Philip thinks (supermarket jobs) are not (well paid). And (factory jobs) are (boring).Spot Dictation 2:And finally, some news from (the United States). David Thomas, the Californian (pop singer), is (sixteen) today and he is giving (a party) for (sixty guests). His young friends (have bought) him a Rolls-Royce, (the most expensive) one they could find. David is (famous) because he is (the fastest driver) and (the youngest pop star) in the state of (California). He is flying to (Paris) tomorrow.Lesson ElevenSection One:Tapescript.A.DialoguesDialogue 1:—What are you going to do after this lesson？—I’m probably going to have a cup of tea. What about you？—Oh, I’m going to the post office.—I see.Dialogue 2:—Can you come and see me at nine o’clock？—I’m afraid not. You see, I’m meeting Mr. Green at nine.Dialogue 3:—I hear you are playing at a concert tomorrow. How do you feel about it？—Oh, I’m really worried about it.—I’m not surprised. So would I be.Dialogue 4:—What are your plans for tomorrow, Brenda？—Well, first, I’m going to do the washing up.—Poor you！While you’re doing the washing up, I’ll be having breakfast in bed. —It’s alright for some people.Dialogue 5:—I’d like to withdraw fifty pounds from my deposit account.—Certainly. Would you please sign this form？—Oh, yes. There you are.—How would you like the money？—In fives, please.—Fine. Here you are.—Thanks. Goodbye.Dialogue 6:—How are you, Brenda？—Fine, apart from the backache.—Oh, dear, I’m sorry to hear that.—Yes. My back’s killing me.—Oh, I hope you’ll soon feel better.—Thanks.B.Restaurant English:Dialogue 1:Man: Waitress！This meat is like old leather！It’s enough to break every tooth in your head.Waitress: Perhaps you’d like to change your order, sir. The sirloin is very tender. Dialogue 2:Woman: John, look what that waiter’s gone and done！Spilt soup all over my new dress！Waiter: I’m terribly sorry, madam. Perhaps if I could sponge it with a little warm water...Man: Leave it alone man, you’ll only make it worse.Woman: I want to speak to the Manager！Waiter: Very good, madam.Manager: I do apologize for this unfortunate accident, madam. If you would like to have the dress cleaned and send the bill to us, we will be happy to take care of it. Woman: Oh, no, it doesn’t matter. Forget it. It probably won’t stain very much.Dialogue 3:Man: Waiter, this just won’t do. This wine’s got a most peculiar flavor. Waiter: Yes, sir. I’ll take it back. Perhaps you would like to choose another wine instead, sir？Section Two:Tapescript.A.Telephone Conversation:—Hello.—Hello. Who’s that？—It’s me.—Who’s me？—Why, me, of course.—Yes, I know. It’s you. But who are you？—I’ve told you who I am. I am ME.—I know you are you, but I still don’t know who you are. Anyway, I don’t want to talk to you whoever you are. I really wanted Mrs. Jones.—Who do you want？—Mrs. Jones！—Mrs. Jones？Who’s Mrs. Jones？—Why, Mrs. Jones lives where you are, doesn’t she？—There is no Mrs. Jones here. What number do you want？—I want Bournemouth, 650283.—This is Bournemouth, 650823.—Oh, dear, I am sorry. I must have dialed the wrong number.—It’s quite alright.—I’ll try dialing again. Sorry to have troubled you.—It’s quite alright. Goodbye.—Goodbye.B.Discussion: Remembering with regret.Two old men are talking about the days gone by. Listen.—The beer’s just like water. They don’t make it as strong as they used to. —No. Things aren’t what they used to be, are they？—The pubs aren’t any good nowadays.—No. But they used to be good when we were young.—The trouble is that the young people don’t work hard.—No, but they used to work hard when we were young.C.Monologue:Ten years ago, I loved watching television and listening to pop records. I hated classical music. But I liked playing tennis. Five years ago I still liked playing tennis, but I loved classical music. Now I prefer classical music. I like playing squash. But I hate television.D.Music or Money？Mr. Davies is talking to his son Martin.Mr. Davies: (quietly) Why aren’t you doing your homework？。
英语初级听力录音原文及参考答案
英语初级听力录音原文及参考答案Preparatory Lesson OneSection Three: Dictation: Dictate five groups of words. Pay close attention to the singular and plural forms of nouns.Tapescript.Group 1:1. shirt2. skirt3. socks4. shirt & tie5. blouse & skirt6. pants & shirt7. shoes & socks 8. shoes, socks & pants9. pants, shirt & socks 10. skirt, blouse & sweaterGroup 2:1. key2. toothbrush3. comb4. key & door5. table & chair6. toothbrush & comb7. bicycle & tire 8. comb, toothbrush & key9. bed, table & chairGroup 3:1. letter2. show3. something4. read5. cigarettes6. taxi7. bookcase 8. none9. magazine 10. any11. policeman 12. policewomanGroup 4:1. shoes2. shut3. window4. lamp5. bottle6. refrigerator7. newspaper 8. purse9. clothes 10. bed11. plate 12. stove13. radio 14. first15. second 16. third17. fourth 18. fifthGroup 5:1. talking2. another3. listening4. worrying5. glasses6. holding7. walking 8. pointing to9. looking atPreparatory Lesson TwoSection Three: Dictation. Dictate the following seven groups of words and phrases. Tapescript.Group 1:1. kitchen2. sink3. under4. over5. beside6. tea kettle7. chair 8. curtain9. plant 10. above11. left 12. rightGroup 2:1. lying down2. reading3. drinking4. milk5. typing letter6. turning on7. water 8. turning off9. light 10. making11. eating 12. bone13. cooking 14. someone15. finishedGroup 3:1. holding2. son3. friend4. wife5. husbandGroup 4:1. want2. hungry3. tired4. bedroom5. thirsty6. dinner Group 5:1 :living room 2. wall3. above4. behind5. TV6. radio7. rug 8. floor9. under 10. door11. corner 12. left13. right 14. between Group 6:1. wait for2. bus3. sleep4. hot5. cold6. dirty7. look 8. happyGroup 7:1. to be about2. weather3. housewife4. garden5. automobile6. mechanic7. show8. outdoors9. winter 10. summer 11. indoors 12. spring 13. flowersPreparatory Lesson ThreeSection Three: Dictation. Dictate the following six groups of words or phrases. Tapescript.Group 1:1. object2. get dark3. music4. grow5. sunshine6. bright7. place 8. electricity9. coffee 10. evening11. relax 12. expensive13. cheap 14. repairGroup 2:1. someone2. chase3. brush4. teeth5. throw out6. sharpen7. homework 8. bathroom9. run 10. warm11. trash 12. go to bedGroup 31. glasses2. indoors3. outdoors4. grass5. foodGroup 4:1. more2. between3. beside4. refrigerator5. below6. on the left7. egg 8. next to the last9. shelf. 10. pillow11. pair ofGroup 5:1. put2. sheet3. lying down4. eye5. using6. smilingPreparatory Lesson FourSection Three: Dictation. Dictate the following four groups of words and phrases. Tapescript.Group 1:1. dictionary2. to clean house3. cleaning lady4. housewife5. different6. younger7. older 8. pillow9. sheet 10. blanket11. easy chairGroup 2:1. to drink with2. to eat with3. youngest4. oldest5. busiest6. heaviest7. sharpest 8. to the left9. to the rightGroup 3:1. sell2. ice cream3. ice cream cone4. cents5. lady6. park7. bench 8. typist9. young 10. office11. story 12. next13. tellGroup 41. older2. younger3. little4. student5. teacher6. want7. old8. draw9. beautiful 10. adult 11. children。
英语初级听力unit24听力原文
Lesson 24Section one 泛听A.Calculations:1. Add two and four; eight and ten; fourteen and seven.2. Subtract six from eighteen; four from eleven; five from nineteen.3. Multiply two by eight; five by three; six by four.4. Divide six by three; eight by two; twenty by five.B.Numbers and symbols1. I'll take a commission of ten per cent.佣金2. The current rate of interest is twenty-three per cent.3. I only get three-eighths of the total.4. It's only a fraction of the cost, about a sixteenth. 只是成本的一小部分5. Divide nine by two and you get four point five.6. You only get two point four six per cent.C.Asking for advice1. I have to get a new pair of Jeans. Is there anywhere ...? Do you know a, a good shop where I can get a pair?2. Look, er, I want something interesting. All I've eaten since I've arrived here is junk food.垃圾食品I want some good local food. Where should I go and what shall I ask for?3. The car's giving problems again. I had it serviced last week but it's as bad as it was before. I don't know what to do about it.4. Ooh, yes, I need your advice. The problem is that I have to go to this very formal dinner party next week and I haven't got a dinner suit here. I really don't want to buy one. What do you suggest?5. Ever since I've been here I had this stomach problem, you know. I mean, it's not serious. Well, I don't think it is. I mean, you often get these things when you travel. Must be the different water or something. But it rea1ly is a nuisance and it seems to be getting worse ...6. Damn! I've lost my wallet!Section twoA.TelegramMan: Telegram, miss.Jean: Oh, thanks.Jean: I wonder who it's from. Oh, it's for Helen. Helen, there's a telegram for you. Helen: For me? Oh, Jean, will you open it? I hate opening telegrams.Jean: Do you? Why?Helen: Well, it's just that I think a telegram must mean bad news.Jean: I'm just the opposite. I love opening telegrams because I'm sure they must mean something exciting.Jean: Helen, you'd better sit down. You aren't going to believe this. It says, 'Congratulations, Nurse of the Year. Letter follows.'Helen: It can't be true.Jean: Here. You read it.B.Interview appointmentHello. This is Sophie Peter's ringing from the Brook Organization. Um, we got your job application工作申请and I'm ringing just to arrange an interview with you. How about Monday morning at, er, 11:30? Would that be all right? That's Monday morning of the 10th of August. Um, if you can't make that time, could you please give us a ring? The interview will be with myself and Brian Shaw, so we, um, we look forward to seeing you then. Bye-bye.C.Henry泛听"Henry!""Yes, dear?""I'm going up to bed now. Don't forget to do your little jobs.""No, dear."Henry turned off the television and went into the kitchen. He fed the cat, washed up several dishes, dried them and put them away. Then he put the cat out, locked all the doors and turned out all the lights. When he got to the bedroom, his wife was sitting up in bed reading a book and eating chocolates."Well dear, have you done all your little jobs?""I think so, my love.""Have you fed the cat?""Yes, dear.""Have you put him out?""Yes, dear.""Have you washed up the dishes?""Yes, dear.""Have you put them all away?""Yes, dear.""Have you tidied the kitchen?""Yes, dear.""Have you turned out all the lights?""Yes, dear.""Have you locked the front door?""Yes, dear.""Then you can come to bed.""Thank you, dear."After a little while they heard a gate banging downstairs."Henry.""Yes, dear.""I'm afraid you've forgotten to shut the garden gate.""Oh dear! ..."D.Radio talk—Ladies and gentlemen, it's the Lake Late Talk Show, with your host, Dickie Reeves. (applause)—Nice to be with you again, folks. And among the line of interesting guests I'll show you tonight is the lady you've all been reading and hearing about recently. She is beautiful.She is clever. And she is brave. She is the lady who makes friends with monkeys. She is with us tonight. Ladies and gentlemen, the apewoman herself, Josephin Carter. (applause) Hello, Josephin, or can I call you Joe? (A woman who studies apes猿人) —Please do.—The first question that I know everybody has been dying to ask you is, how long have you been living with monkeys? (be dying to do sth. 渴望做某事）—Apes actually. Well, I've been studying apes for quite a long time, ever since I was at university. But I've only been actually living with them for five years.—Five years in the African jungle, with only monkeys to talk to.—Apes actually. （非洲丛林）—Oh, with only apes to talk to. That's fantastic! And I know you're going back to your monkey colony ...—Ape colony actually. （猿人栖息地）—... to finish your work.—Oh, yes. I haven't finished it yet. Although I have been recording their behavior and watching their movements very closely, I still haven't finished my work. I've also been training my husband to work with me.—Your husband?—Yes. He's come with me tonight. Let me introduce you to Tarsan!—Hi, everybody.E.Mr. Pollard and the SolicitorExorbitant: 过高的、搞的离谱的(formal:of a price) much too highinefficient secretaries效率低下的秘书the building society 建筑协会take possession of 拥有、占有how will more time help?更多的时间会有什么帮助？People think that all solicitors are rich and prosperous繁荣的、兴旺的、成功的. In any town there are, of course, rich and prosperous solicitors, but there are also solicitors like me. I am neither rich nor prosperous. I have an office over a fish and chip shop, for which I pay an exorbitant rent,and two rather inefficient secretaries.I suppose it is because my premises are in the less fashionable part of the town, but my clients always seem to have enormous problems and miserable incomes. Mr. Pollard was exactly that sort of client. He was a small, untidy little man, with a large head and round, old-fashioned spectacles."I have a problem," he began nervously, "I bought this house, you see. I got a mortgage from the building society, but then I lost my job, so I got behind with the payments." He gave me the details. It appeared that he owed eleven payments of fifty pounds, and had no job and no money. Not surprisingly the building society had written to say they intended to take possession of the house; sell it, and thus get back their money."What would happen if they sold it for less than I paid?" he asked. "Would I get back any money?""Probably not," I replied."Would you mind telephoning the building society?" he pleaded, "and see if they could possibly give me a little more time?""If you're not earning any money, how will more time help?" I asked. He looked at me hopelessly.In the end the house was sold. The building society debt was paid off and Mr. Pollard got sixty pounds.F.Monologue泛听I can't see anybody apart from me who is.除了我，我看不到任何人。
大学英语初级听力文本
大学英语初级听力文本U n i t22-23(总13页)-本页仅作为预览文档封面，使用时请删除本页-Lesson 22Class in Britain and AmericaChristine: Harry, as an American, have you noticed any strong class distinctions in English society since you've been hereHarry: Strong class distinctionsYes, they haven't changed at all—that's what—that's what amuses me —in fifteen years or fourteen years—that the stratification is exactly the same as it was when I first came. It's extraordinary that it pervades everything.Anna: What is class distinctionBecause I don't know whether it's what job they do or ...Harry: It's people's accents. In Pygmalion, you know, it goes back to, as soon as you open your mouth in England you're immediately you know placed.Anna: Do you mean that there aren't different accents in America Harry: Not—of course there are different accents—but they're not as—they're not nearly as clearly defined.Anna: But I mean, don't—doesn't a certain strata of American society use perhaps more slang than another one More correctHarry: Not the way they do in England. In England they seem to really stick together. I mean I went the other week for the first time in my life to a point-to-point and I couldn't believe what I found. There I was in the middle of Lincolnshire and we went through muddy fields and suddenly we came upon this parking lot with nine thousand Range Rovers in it and everyone going 'Oh, hello darling. How are you'you know and it was hilarious I mean and they were all you know this meeting of the clan and that certainly doesn't happen in America and all those people spoke the same way.Barrie: But that—yes, I live in the middle of the country in the south and I must say when I moved there I noticed—I mean of course I'd been aware of class before that but I had no idea that the lines between them were so rigid. I lived on an estate of a very big and successful farm until recently, and so the farm of course was run by the landed gentry who all went hunting and to point-to-point and all the rest of it. I lived next door to the groom who was—who despised them because they did all this and he had to just get the horses ready, um but at the same time he was terribly fond of them and they of him and there was all this sort of paternalistic attitude to the country workers that still goes on. I was staggered and nobody knew where to put me because I was living in a tied cottage that was tied to the farm, um but because I didn't work with any of them they were all uneasy with me. Most peculiar. Christine: But I think you raise a very good point there Barrie because you're in fact talking about yourself not fitting into either of these two extremes and I'd like to ask Harry again how many classes he can see very clearly defined.Barrie: In EnglandChristine: In England, yes.Harry: Well, I guess, three off the top of my head. I mean not counting immigrants and foreigners. Yes, I mean there's the middle class is the most snobbish of all it seems to me. You know, they're the most aware of the whole system really because they're upwardly mobile usually you know they hope to be, and they're the ones—I mean the upper class are what I find extraordinary—they seem to be totally uninhibited for the most part. I think it's extraordinary. I mean I'm not passing any moral judgements on them but it still exists ...John: Because they've got the confidence ...Anna: ... and the money ...Barrie: ... confidence and the money ...John: Well no, I don't think money's much to do with it actually. Anna: How can you change it I mean how would you change it Harry: I'm not saying it should be changed ...Anna: No, no, no, no. I don't—I mean people do say that it should be changed. Politicians say that we should have total equality which I don't believe you can ever have in anything.Harry: Well there should be equality of opportunity. I mean at least it's a nice ideal to have, isn't it?Task 1: Autobiography: Seminole Girl (I)Public school was hard compared to what I'd had before, day school on the reservation and a year at Sequoyah Government School. I almost flunked eighth grade at the public school, and it was a miracle that I passed. I just didn't know a lot of things, mathematics and stuff. I survived it somehow. I don't know how, but I did. The man who was head of the department of education at the Agency was the only person outside of my family who helped me and encouraged me to get an education. He understood and really helped me with many things Ididn't know about. For a long time the white public school for the Big Cypress area would not let Indian children attend. A boy and I were the first Big Cypress Indians to graduate from that school. He is now in the armed forces.After I graduated from high school, I went to business college, because in high school I didn't take courses that would prepare me for the university. I realized that there was nothing for me to do. I had no training. All I could do was go back to the reservation. I thought maybe I'd go to Haskell Institute, but my mother was in a TB hospital, and I didn't want to go too far away. I did want to go on to school and find some job and work. So the director of education, at the Agency said, maybe he could work something out for me so I could go to school down here.I thought bookkeeping would be good because I had had that in high school and loved it. So I enrolled in the business college, but my English was so bad that I had an awful time. I had to take three extra months of English courses. But that helped me.I never did understand why my English was so bad—whether it was my fault or the English I had in high school. I thought I got by in high school; they never told me that my English was so inferior, but it was not good enough for college. It was terrible having to attend special classes. At college the hardest thing was not loneliness but schoolwork itself. I had a roommate from Brighton, one of the three reservations, so I had someone to talk to. The landlady was awfully suspicious at first. We were Indians, you know. She would go through our apartment; and if we hadn't done the dishes, she washed them. We didn't like that. But then she learned to trust us.College was so fast for me. Everyone knew so much more. It was as though I had never been to school before. As soon as I got home, I started studying. I read assignments both before and after the lectures. I read them before so I could understand what the professor was saying, and I read them again afterwards because he talked so fast. I was never sure I understood.In college they dressed differently from high school, and I didn't know anything about that. I learned how to dress. For the first six weeks, though, I never went anywhere. I stayed home and studied. It was hard —real hard. (I can imagine what a real university would be like.) And it was so different. If you didn't turn in your work, that was just your tough luck. No one kept at me the way they did in high school. They didn't say, "OK, I'll give you another week."Gradually I started making friends. I guess some of them thought I was different. One boy asked me what part of India I was from. He didn't even know there were Indians in Florida. I said, "I'm an American." Things like that are kind of hard. I couldn't see my family often, but in a way that was helpful because I had to learn to adjust to my new environment. Nobody could help me but myself.Task 2: Autobiography: Seminole Girl (II)Well, I graduated and went down to the bank. The president of the bank had called the agency and said he would like to employ a qualified Indian girl. So I went down there, and they gave me a test, and I was interviewed. And then they told me to come in the following Monday.That's how I went to work. I finished college May 29, and I went to work June 1. I worked there for three years.In the fall of 1966, my father and the president of the Tribal Board asked me to come back to Big Cypress to manage a new economic enterprise there. It seemed like a dream come true, because I could not go back to live at Big Cypress without a job there.But it was not an easy decision. I liked my bank work. You might say I had fallen in love with banking. But all my life I had wanted to do something to help my people, and I could do that only by leaving my bank job in Miami. Being the person I am, I had to go back. I would have felt guilty if I had a chance to help and I didn't.But I told my daddy that I couldn't give him an answer right away, and I knew he was upset because he had expected me to jump at the chance to come back. He did understand, though, that I had to think about it. He knew when I went to live off the reservation that I had had a pretty hard time, getting used to a job, getting used to people. He knew I had accomplished a lot, and it wasn't easy for me to give it up. But that's how I felt. I had to think. At one time it seemed to me that I could never go back to reservation life.But then really, through it all, I always wished there was something, even the smallest thing, that I could do for my people. Maybe I'm helping now. But I can see that I may get tired of it in a year, or even less. But right now I'm glad to help build up the store. If it didn't work out, if the store failed, and I thought I hadn't even tried, I would really feel bad.The basic thing about my feeling is that my brothers and sisters and nieces and nephews can build later on in the future only through the foundation their parents and I build. Maybe Indian parents don't always show their affection; but they have taught us that, even though we have a problem, we are still supposed to help one another. And that is what I am trying to do. Even when we were kids, if we had something and other kids didn't, we must share what we had ...By the age of nine, girls were expected to take complete care of younger children. I too had to take care of my little brother and sister. I grew up fast. That's just what parents expected. Now teenagers don't want to do that, so they get angry and take off. Head Start and nurseries help the working mothers because older children don't tend the little ones anymore. The old ways are changing, and I hope to help some of the people, particularly girls about my age, change to something good.There are people on the reservation who don't seem to like me. Maybe they are jealous, but I don't know why. I know they resent me somehow. When I used to come from school or from work back to the reservation, I could tell some people felt like this. I don't think that I have ever, ever, even in the smallest way, tried to prove myself better or more knowing than other people. I have two close friends here, so I don't feel too lonely; but other people my age do not make friends with me. I miss my sister, and I miss my roommate from Miami. My two friends here are good friends. I can tell them anything I want. I can talk to them. That's important, that I can talk to them. That's what I look for in a friend, not their education, but for enjoyment of the same things, and understanding. But there are only two of them. I have not been able to find other friends.The old people think I know everything because I've been to school. But the old people don't have the kind of experience which allows them to understand our problems. They think that it is easy somehow to come back here. They think there is nothing else. They do not understand that there are things I miss on the outside. They do not understand enough to be friends. They are kind, and they are glad that I am educated, but they do not understand my problems. They do not understand loneliness ...Main Ideas and Supporting Details1. One wonders how, then, these students have arrived at such a false conclusion. One reason, of course, may be that they're science students. Scientific terms generally possess only one, precisely defined, meaning. It is, in fact, exactly this quality that makes these words distinctive in English, or indeed in any other language. Another reason could be the way in which these students were taught English. For example, long vocabulary lists are still an important feature in the foreign language learning programmes of many countries. On one side of the page is the word in English; on the other side a single word in the student's native language.2. Practically all the students think that every word in English had an exact translational equivalent in their own language. Again this is a gross distortion of the truth. Sometimes a word in the student's native language may not have an equivalent in English at all, which may have to employ a phrase as a translation. Sometimes one word in the student's language may be translated by one of two possible words in English. The difficulty that many students have with the two verbs 'do' and 'make' is an example of this. Often the area of meaning covered by one word in the student's language may be wider or narrower than the area ofmeaning covered by a corresponding word in English. This sometimes happens with the naming of colours, where most students would expect an exact correspondence between their language and English. The borders between the primary colours of the spectrum are, however, drawn at different places in different languages. Translation, in fact, is a particularly difficult thing to do well. It certainly can't be done by matching single words from one language by single words from another. At first, those computer scientists who attempted to construct an automatic translation machine made this mistake. The machines often produced nonsense. 3. What, then, is the best way to increase one's vocabulary in a foreign language This can be answered in three words. Firstly, observation: the unknown word should be observed in its context; in other words, the neighbouring words and the grammatical construction should be noted. A good dictionary should be referred to and examples of the usage of the word should be noted. Secondly, imitation: the student should use the new word in appropriate contexts, imitating the examples he has noted. Finally, repetition: he'll need to practise using the word several times before he's confident that he can use it correctly; in other words, repetition is necessary if the new word is to 'stick', and especially if it is to enter the student's active vocabulary. Lesson 23Task 1: Finding a JobInterviewer: Hello. My name's Hudson. Dick Hudson.Applicant: I'm Pamela Gable.Interviewer: Well, take a seat, please. Miss Gable—it is Miss, isn't it Thought so. Well, let me just check that I've got these particulars right. Your surname is Gable, spelt G-A-B-L-E, and your first names are Pamela Ann ... Fine. You live at 147 Collington Road, Croydon ... your telephone number is 246 8008 ... you were born on July 8th, 1965, and ... that's about it ... OK Fine ... Let's see ... what are you working with at the momentApplicant: I'm the personal assistant to the manager of a modelling agency.Interviewer: Oh, really And what does that involveApplicant: A bit of everything, really. I have to keep the accounts, write a few letters, answer the telephone, look after bookings and engagements and that sort of thing.Interviewer: You work with people a lot, do youApplicant: Oh yes. I have to look after all the models who work for us, you know, keep them happy, lend an understanding ear to their heartaches, you know.Interviewer: Have you ever done anything to do with hotels or conferences—hotel management, for instanceApplicant: No, not really. I did work for a short time as a courier for a tour operator, taking foreigners on guided tours of London. Perhaps that's the sort of thing you meanInterviewer: Yes, I think it is. Do you speak any languages Applicant: Yes, I do. I speak French and Italian—you see, I spent several years abroad when I was younger. Interviewer: Oh, did you That's very interesting. And what about any exams you've taken Applicant: Well, I left school at 16. You know, there didn't seem to be any point in staying on somehow; I was sure I could learn much more by getting a job and a bit of experience and independence. Interviewer: So you have no formal qualifications at all I see ... Well, I don't suppose it matters. Applicant: Um ... I was wondering if perhaps you could tell me a bit more about the job You know, it said in the ad that you wanted a go ahead girl with car and imagination, but that's not very much to go on. Interviewer: No, it isn't. Well, we run conferences, and your job as conference coordinator would be, well, much the same as the one you have now, I suppose. Meeting people, transporting them from one place to another, making sure they're comfortable, a bit of telephoning, and so on. Applicant: It sounds like just the sort of thing I want to do. Interviewer: There is the question of salary, of course. Applicant: Well, my present salary is 8,000 pounds, so I couldn't accept any less than that. Especially if I have to usemy car. Interviewer: Ah! We have something like 7,500 in mind, plus of course a generous allowance for the car. But look, if I were you, I'd take some time to think about this. Perhaps you'd care to have a quick look round the office here, see if you like the look of the people who work here. Applicant: What do you think I should do then ...Task 2: HypnosisAnn: When did you discover that you had this talent for hypnosis, Dr. ParkerDr. Parker: When I was a final year medical student, actually. I'd been reading a lot about it and decided to try it myself on a few friends, you know—using certain well-tried techniques.Ann: And you were successful.Dr. Parker: Well, yes. I was amazed at how quickly I was able to do it. Ann: Could you tell me more about these techniquesDr. Parker: Certainly. My method has changed very little since I started. To begin with, I get the subject to lie comfortably on a sofa, which helps to relax the body. You see, in order to reach a person's mind, you have to make him forget his body as much as possible. Then I tell him to concentrate on my voice. Some experts claim that the sound of the voice is one of the most powerful tools in hypnosis.Ann: Do you have an assistant with youDr. Parker: Yes, but only as a secretary. He always sits well in the background, taking notes and looking after the recording equipment. Then I tell the subject not to think about what I'm saying but just to accept it.Ann: Don't you use a swinging watch or flashing lightsDr. Parker: No. At first I used to rely on the ticking of a clock—some say that boring, repetitive sounds help—but now I simply get my patient to stare at some object in the room. At this point I suggest that he's feeling sleepy and that his body's becoming so relaxed that he can hardly feel it.Ann: Be careful, Dr. Parker, I'm beginning to feel very drowsy myself.Dr. Parker: Don't worry. I won't make you do anything silly, I promise.Ann: What you're saying, then, is that you want to control your patient's mind, and that to do this you have first to take care of the body.Dr. Parker: Yes. You see, the aim of the session is to make the patient remember in great detail an experience which has caused him a lot of pain and suffering, and by doing that to help him to face his problems. Ann: I've heard a person's memory is far more powerful under hypnosis.Dr. Parker: Indeed it is. Some of the things that patients are able to remember are just incredible.Ann: Would you mind giving me an exampleDr. Parker: Not at all. During a session, it's standard procedure to take a patient back in time slowly, pausing at certain times in his life and asking a few questions.Ann: To, sort of, set the scene before you go deeper. Is that what you meanDr. Parker: That's it exactly. Well, once, I took a thirty-five-year-old lady back to the age of eight—in fact, I told her it was her eighth birthday and I asked her what day it was. I later checked a calendar for that yearand she was right—it was a Tuesday. She even told me who was at her party, their names, what they were wearing and about the presents she received. I mean, can you remember even your last birthday Ann: I couldn't even tell you what day my birthday fell on this year. Dr. Parker: Precisely. And when I asked her to write down her address at that time, the handwriting was in a very immature style. I later compared it to a sample from some old school exercise books her mother had kept and it was identical. Ann: Dr. Parker, that's an amazing story. Dr. Parker: I've taken patients back to their first year and a few even further than that ... but that's another story, unless you've got plenty of time ...Getting a JobThese days it's hard enough to find a suitable job, let alone get as far as an interview. Dozens of people every day scour the Situations Vacant columns of the press, send off their curriculum vitae or application form, and wait hopefully to be summoned for an interview. Now this, apparently, is where a lot of people fall down, because of their inadequacy at completing their application forms, according to Judith Davidson, author of Getting a Job, a book which has recently come on the market. This book, as the title suggests, is crammed full of useful tips on how to set about finding yourself work in these difficult times. Our reporter, Christopher Shields, decided to look into this apparent inability of the British to sell themselves, and he spoke to Judith Davidson about it.Judith: Very often a job application or a curriculum vitae will contain basic grammatical or careless spelling mistakes, even from university graduates. Then those that do get as far as an interview become inarticulate or clumsy when they try to talk about themselves. It doesn't matter how highly qualified or brilliant you may be, if you come acrossas tongue-tied and gauche, your chances of getting a job are pretty small. Christopher: Judith Davidson lectures at a management training college for young men and women, most of whom have just graduated from university and gone there to take a crash course in management techniques. One of the hardest things is, not passing the course examinations successfully, but actually finding employment afterwards, so Judith now concentrates on helping trainees to set about doing just this.Judith: Some letters are dirty and untidily written, with finger marks all over them and ink blots or even coffee stains. Others arrive on lined or flowered or sometimes scented paper—none of which is likely to make a good impression on the average business-like boss.Christopher: This apparent inability of many people to make that initial impact with an employer by sending him an application which will stand out from the rest and persuade him you're the right one for the job prompted an enterprising young man, called Mark Ashworth, a recruitment consultant himself, to start writing job applications for other people for a fee, as a sideline. He told me he got the idea in America where it's already big business, and in the last few months alone he's written over 250 He feels that 80 per cent of job applications received by personnel managers are inadequate in some way.Mark: Many people simply can't cope with grammar and spelling and don't know what to put in, or leave out. Sometimes people condense their work experience so much that a future employer doesn't know enough about them. Then, on the other hand, some people go too far the other way. To give you an example, one . I once received in my recruiting role was getting on for thirty pages long.Christopher: Mark has an initial interview with all his clients in which he tries to make them think about their motivation and why they've done certain things in the past. He can often exploit these experiences in the . he writes for them, and show that they have been valuable preparation for the job now sought. He also believes that well-prepared job history and a good letter of application are absolutely essential.Mark: Among the most important aspects of applications are spelling, correct grammar, content and layout. A new boss will probably also be impressed with a good reference or a letter of commendation written by a former employer. The type of . I aim to produce depends largely on the kind of job being applied for. They don't always have to be slick or highly sophisticated, but in certain cases this does help. Christopher: Judith Davidson thought very much along the same lines as Mark. In her opinion, one of the most important aspects of job applications was that they should be easy to read ... Judith: ... Many applicants send in letters and forms which are virtually unreadable. The essence of handwrittenapplication is that they should be neat, legible and the spelling should be accurate. I stress handwritten because most employers want a sample of their future employee's writing. Many believe this gives some indication of the character of the person who wrote it. Some people forget vital things like putting their own address or the date. Others fail to do what's required of them by a job advertisement. Christopher: Judith believes that job seekers should always send an accompanying letter along with their application form stating clearly why their qualifications make them suitable for the vacancy. Judith: Personal details have no place in letters of application. I well remember hearing about one such letter which stated, quite bluntly, I need more money to pay for my flat. No boss would be impressed by such directness. Christopher: She added that the art of applying for jobs successfully was having to be learnt by more and more people these days, with the current unemployment situation. With as many as two or three hundred people applying for one vacancy, a boss would want to see only a small fraction of that number in person for an interview, so your application had to really outshine all the others to get you on the short list.Main Ideas or Supporting Details1. (Literature)We may note in passing that, although Dr Johnson's friend and biographer, Boswell, was a Scotsman, Johnson despised, or pretended to despise, Scotsmen in general. He once said that the best thing a Scotsman ever saw was the high road to England. In his famous dictionary, Johnson defined oats as 'a grain which in England is generally given to horses, but in Scotland supports the people'. He did not condemn all Scotsmen, however. Once he commented on a distinguished nobleman who had been born in Scotland but educated in England, saying that much could be made of a Scotsman—if he was caught young.2. (Geography: American Indians)The first important point to note about the American Indians is that, in spite of their name, they are in no way related to the peoples of India. This confusion arose, as you probably know, because of a mistake on the part of Christopher Columbus. When he landed in America he thought that he had in fact discovered India. This mistake has been perpetrated,that is kept alive, ever since by the name he gave them. If they are related to any Asian group it is to the Mongols of Northern Asia. Many experts believe that the ancestors of the present American Indians emigrated from Northern Asia across the Bering Strait between 10,000 and 20,000 years ago.3. (Science: methods of scientific discovery)A good illustration of how scientific discoveries may be made accidentally is the discovery of penicillin. Alexander Fleming was a bacteriologist who for fifteen years had tried to solve the problem of how to get rid of the disease—carrying germs or microbes in the human body without causing any dangerous side-effects. Fleming was an untidy worker and often had innumerable small dishes containing microbes all around his laboratory. One day, one of the dishes was contaminated with a mould, due to the window having been left open. Fleming noticed that the mould had killed off the microbes, and it was from similar moulds that the miracle drug penicillin was finally developed. Of course, only a brilliant scientist like Fleming would have been able to take advantage of this stroke of luck, but the fact remains that the solution to his problem was given to him, literally, on a plate.4. (Psychology: memory)What I want to emphasize to you is this: that people remember things which make sense to them or which they can connect with something they already know. Students who try to memorize what they cannot understand are almost certainly wasting their time.。
《英语初级听力》教师用书
内容目录Preparatory Lesson One (2)Ⅰ. Numbers, Dates, Addresses (2)Preparatory Lesson Two (3)Ⅰ. Numbers, Letters, Times (3)Preparatory Lesson Three (5)Ⅰ.A. Numbers (5)Preparatory Lesson Four (6)Ⅰ. Numbers (6)Preparatory Lesson Five (7)Ⅰ. Money (7)Lesson One (8)Lesson Two (9)Lesson Three (10)Lesson Four (11)Lesson Five (12)Lesson Six (13)Lesson Seven (14)Lesson Eight (16)Lesson Nine (18)Lesson Ten (19)Lesson Eleven (20)Lesson Twelve (22)LessonThirteen (24)Lesson Fourteen (25)Lesson Fifteen (27)Sixteen (28)Lesson Seventeen (30)Lesson Eighteen (31)Lesson Nineteen (33)Lesson Twenty (35)Lesson Twenty-One (37)Lesson Twenty-Two (39)Lesson Twenty-Three (42)Lesson Twenty-Four (44)Lesson Twenty-Five (46)Lesson Twenty-Six (48)Lesson Twenty-Seven (50)Lesson Twenty-Eight (51)Lesson Twenty-Nine (53)Lesson Thirty (55)Lesson Thirty-One (58)Lesson Thirty-Two (61)Lesson Thirty-Three (63)Lesson Thirty-Four (65)Lesson Thirty-Five (68)Lesson Thirty-Six (72)1/75Preparatory Lesson OneⅠ. Numbers, Dates, Addresses1. forty2. fifteen3. a hundred and fifteen4. three hundred and eighty5. three thousand four hundred and eighty6. twenty a7. thirty b8. fourteen d---Page 2---1. four eight two six three four2. seven two one five o six3. six nine seven double two four4. five six four three eight o---Page 3---1. nineteen eighty-two2. nineteen eighty-seven4. fourteen ninety-two5. ten sixty-six6. eighteen thirty-two---Page 4---1. the fourteenth of July2. the second of October3. the twenty-third of March4. April the tenth5. the thirty-first of January---Page 5---1. thirty-two High Street2. a hundred and fifty-two Piccadilly3. forty-eight Sutton Road4. eighteen Bristol Square---Page 6---1. nine thirty2. ten forty-five3. eleven ten4. three fifteen5. six forty-five---Page 7---1. Doctor Smith2. Saint Thomas3. Bond Street4. Mrs. Archer5. Eton Avenue6. Eden Square---Page 8---1. C-H-E-S-T2. D-I-Z-Z-Y3. F-L-O-W-E-R4. J-O-K-I-N-G5. L-E-M-O-N6. Q-U-I-E-T7. W-A-V-E8. G-R-E-A-T---Page 9---1. Don't go.2. I can't see.3. It isn't true.4. I'll tell you.---Page 10---a. Dr. Blake wasn't born until 1934.b. I'll see you at nine forty-five.c. She doesn't live in Oxford Street.e. I'd like to phone Eastleigh, that's E-A-S-T-L-E-I-G-H.Six eight two double four eight.f. Mrs. Jones has an appointment at eight am.g. A northeast wind will bring rain to the London areatomorrow.---Page 11---Now listen carefully.Look at Practice 1. Put number 3 in box A. Put number6 in box B. Put number7 in box C. Now addthe numbers.Look at Practice 2. Put number 8 in box A. Put number2 in box C. Put number 1 in box B. Add thenumbers.Look at Practice 3. Put number 7 in box B. Put number2 in box C. Put number 4 in box A. Add thenumbers.---Page 12---1. Does she work in a supermarket?2. Does she work in a bank?3. Does he work in a chemist?4. Does he work in a big shop?5. Does she work in a hotel?6. Does she work in a shoe shop?7. Does he work in a shoe shop?---Page 13---My name's King.How do you spell that?K-I-N-G. I live in Hampstead.How's that spelt?H-A-M-P-S-T-E-A-D.---Page 14---What do you do for a living?I'm a journalist.Really? Do you like it?Yes, I do. It's very interesting.2/75---Page 15---Woman: This is John, Mother.Mother: How do you do?John: How do you do?Woman: John's a journalist.Mother: Are you? Do you like it?John: Well, it's alright.---Page 16---Hello, where are you from?Really? Which part do you come from?Well, I live in London, but I was born in Manchester.Oh!---Page 17---Can you speak French?A little.Where did you learn it?At school.Can you speak any other languages?I'm afraid not.---Page 18---1. shirt2. skirt3. socks4. shirt and tie5. blouse and skirt6. pants and shirt7. shoes and socks8. shoes, socks and pants9. pants, shirt and socks10. skirt, blouse and sweater---Page 19---1. key2. toothbrush3. comb4. key and door5. table and chair6. toothbrush and comb7. bicycle and tire8. comb, toothbrush and key9. bed, table and chair---Page 20---1. letter2. show3. something4. read5. cigarettes6. taxi7. bookcase8. none9. magazine10. any11. policeman12. policewoman---Page 21---4. lamp5. bottle6. refrigerator7. newspaper8. purse9. clothes10. bed11. plate12. stove13. radio14. first15. second16. third17. fourth18. fifth---Page 22---1. talking2. another3. listening4. worrying5. glasses6. holding7. walking8. pointing to9. looking atPreparatory Lesson Two Ⅰ. Numbers, Letters, Times1. eighteen2. ninety3. seventeen4. seven hundred and eight5. seventy-eight6. a hundred and eighty7. fourteen8. seventy-six9. fifty10. sixty-five11. a hundred and twelve12. twenty-three13. forty-five percent---Page 24---1. twenty-five5. six hundred and fifty6. a hundred and eighteen3/757. five and a half8. four five three double one nine---Page 25---J-K-X-E-Y-A-I-G-H-V-W-R---Page 26---1. S-A-D2. J-A-M3. F-R-Y4. R-E-D5. B-R-E-N-T---Page 27---1. twelve fifteen2. twenty-five past two3. a quarter to five4. half past ten5. a quarter to nine6. It's about twenty past one.7. It's almost a quarter to two.8. It's almost eleven.9. It's exactly four.10. It's nine thirty.---Page 28---Robert: Hello, I'm Robert. What's your name?Sylvia: My name's Sylvia.Robert: Are you French?Sylvia: No, I'm not. I'm Swiss.---Page 29---Ronnie: Where do you come from?Susie: From Switzerland.Ronnie: What do you do?Susie: I work in a travel agency.Ronnie: Do you? I work in a bank.---Page 30---Tony: Who's that girl over there?George: Which one?Tony: The tall one with fair hair.George: That's Lisa.Tony: She's nice, isn't she?---Page 31---Frank wants a new jacket. He and Sally see some in aFrank: I like that brown one.Sally: They're cheaper in the other shop.Frank: Yes, these are more expensive, but they're betterquality.Sally: Let's go in and look at some.---Page 32---Kurt: Georgina ...Georgina: Yes?Kurt: Would you like to come to the cinema this evening?Georgina: Oh, that would be lovely.Kurt: Fine. ... I'll call for you at about six o'clock.---Page 33---Peter and Anne are at a party.Anne: Who's that man over there?Peter: That's Tim Johnson.Anne: What does he do?Peter: He's an airline pilot.Anne: That's an interesting job.Peter: Yes, but airline pilots spend a lot of time away from home.Anne: They see a lot of interesting p1aces.Peter: Yes, but they have a lot of responsibility.Anne: Well, they earn a good salary, don't they?Peter: That's true. But they have to retire when they arequite young.---Page 34---1. kitchen2. sink3. under4. over5. beside6. tea kettle7. chair8. curtain9. plant10. above11. left12. right---Page 35---1. lying down2. reading3. drinking4. milk5. typing letter6. turning on8. turning off9. light10. making11. eating12. bone13. cooking14. someone15. finished ---Page 36---1. son2. friend3. wife4. husband ---Page 37---4/751. want2. hungry3. tired4. bedroom5. thirsty6. dinner---Page 38---1. living room2. wall3. above4. behind5. TV6. rug7. floor8. under9. door10. corner11. between ---Page 39---1. wait for2. bus3. sleep4. hot5. cold6. dirty7. look8. happy---Page 40---1. to be about2. weather4. garden5. automobile6. mechanic7. show8. outdoors9. winter10. summer11. indoors12. spring13. flowersPreparatory Lesson ThreeⅠ.A. Numbers1. seventeen2. seventy3. a hundred and forty-eight4. two thousand and seventy5. three thousand four hundred and ninety-two6. twenty-one7. thirty-nine8. four hundred and twenty-two thousand9. three hundred and six10. nineteen thousand11. ninety thousand12. two hundred and twenty-two thousand two hundred and twenty-nine13. a hundred and forty-six thousand14. thirty-eight thousand15. two thousand six hundred and sixty16. five hundred and four thousand17. a hundred and eighty-five thousand six hundred and sixty18. twenty-three percent---Page 42---(A television advertisement)Do you want a new dress, a coat, a pair of shoes? See what you can order from your Easyway Catalogue. Now fill in your Easyway shopping list. You can find women's sweaters on Page 4. You can find women's shoes on Page 7. You can find men's suits on Page 13. Now women's coats, Page 5. Men's coats, Page 15. Children's coats, Page 55. Men's trousers, Page 14. Baby clothes, Page 40. Children's dresses, Page 44, Men's sweaters, Page 16. Children's shoes, Page 60. Look at the Catalogue. You can find clothes for all the family. Welcome to EasywayJoanna: Where did you go yesterday?Frank: I went to Croydon.Joanna: Did you go shopping?Frank: No, I went for an interview.Joanna: Oh, did you get a job?Frank: Yes, I got a job as a Management Trainee. Joanna: Fantastic.---Page 44---Angela: How did you get on in your exam?Bob: I failed.Angela: Oh, I am sorry. What are you going to do now? Bob: I'm going to take it again, of course.Angela: When are you going to take it?Bob: I'm definitely not going to take it until next year.---Page 45---Assistant: Good morning.Tim: Good morning. Would you have a look at this watch, please? It doesn't keep good time.Assistant: Yes, of course.---Page 46---Gaby: Let's have a party.Edward: What a good idea. When shall we have it? Gaby: What about Saturday evening?Edward: Fine, and where shall we have it?Gaby: In your flat.Edward: Oh, you know what my landlady's like. She won't let us have a party there.Gaby: Let's ask Doris. Perhaps we can have it in her flat. 5/75---Page 47---My husband and I don't like the schools in our area. We don't think the teachers are very good, and the children don't learn very much. Some children at these schools can't read, it's terrible. Go to the schools and look: the children fight; some of them even smoke and drink. No, our children can have a better education at home with us. After all, we are both teachers.---Page 48---1. object2. get dark3. music4. grow5. sunshine6. bright7. place9. coffee10. evening11. relax12. expensive13. cheap14. repair---Page 49---1. someone2. chase3. brush4. teeth5. throw out6. sharpen7. homework8. bathroom9. run10. warm11. trash12. go to bed---Page 50---1. more2. below3. on the left4. egg5. next to the last6. shelf7. pillow8. pair of---Page 51---1. put2. sheet3. lying down4. eye5. using6. smiling7. older8. couch---Page 52---1. family2. father3. mother4. husband5. pair of shorts6. tree7. backyard8. son9. daughter10. sister11. flowers12. sun13. cloud14. children15. call16. supper17. time---Page 53---Preparatory Lesson FourⅠ. Numbers1. Los Angeles to Chicago: two thousand and fifty-four2. Houston to Miami: one thousand one hundred and ninety3. Detroit to New York: six hundred thirty-seven4. Miami to Los Angeles: two thousand six hundred and eighty-seven5. Detroit to Houston: one thousand two hundred and sixty-five6. New York to Los Angeles: two thousand seven hundred and eighty-six7. Houston to New York: one thousand six hundred and eight8. Chicago to Miami: one thousand three hundred and twenty-nine9. Detroit to Chicago: two hundred and sixty-six10. Chicago to Houston: one thousand sixty-seven---Page 54---1. Cairo: five million four hundred thousand2. London: six million nine hundred thousand3. New York: seven million4. Tokyo: eight million five hundred thousand5. Sao Paulo: twelve million six hundred thousand6. Peking: nine million7. Bombay: eight million two hundred thousand8. Moscow: eight million eleven thousand---Page 55---1. one dime2. one nickel and one penny3. one quarter and one dime4. two nickels6/755. two quarters and a penny6. two dimes and a penny7. two dimes and two nickels8. two pennies, two nickels and two dimes9. one penny, one nickel and two dimes10. two quarters, two nickels and two dimes---Page 56---Do you like my new shoes?Oh, yes. Aren't they smart?Thank you.---Page 57---Did you remember to get the bread?Well, I remember walking past the Baker's shop.But you forgot to get the bread.I'm afraid so. I don't remember you telling me to get it.Well, I certainly did. In fact, I reminded you to get it atlunch time.---Page 58---I've run out of money.How much money do you need?Oh, about ten pounds.Can't you make do with five pounds?No. That's not enough.---Page 59---Speaker: Welcome to our conference, ladies andgentlemen. Can you tell me where you come from?First, the girl over there with the fair hair. Your name'sLisa, isn't it?Lisa: That's right. I'm Lisa. I come from Germany. I'mGerman.Speaker: Thank you, Lisa. Now the tall man with the black hair. Is your name Tony?Tony: That's right. I'm Tony. I come from Italy. I'mItalian.Speaker: Welcome, Tony. And now, the small girl on theleft. What's your name?Francoise: Francoise.Speaker: And where do you come from?Francoise: I'm French. I come from France.Speaker: Welcome to the conference, Francoise. And now it's time for coffee. Can you please come backin half an hour?Speaker: Now the coffee break is over. We have peoplefrom ten different countries here. Please writetheir countries and nationalities. You know Lisa and Tony and Francoise.1. Lisa comes from Germany. She's German.2. Tony comes from Italy. He's Italian.3. Francoise comes from France. She's French.4. Carmen comes from Spain. She's Spanish.5. Hans comes from Holland. He's Dutch.6. George comes from Brazil, He's Brazilian.7. Ingrid comes from Sweden. She's Swedish.8. Maria comes from Venezuela. She's Venezuelan.9. Skouros comes from Greece. He's Greek.10. Ahmad comes from Egypt. He's Egyptian.---Page 60---1. dictionary2. to clean house3. cleaning lady4. housewife5. different6. younger7. older8. sheet9. blanket10. easy chair---Page 61---1. to drink with2. to eat with3. youngest4. oldest5. busiest6. heaviest7. sharpest8. to the left9. to the right---Page 62---1. sell2. ice cream3. ice cream cone4. cents5. lady6. park7. bench8. typist9. office10. story11. next---Page 63---1. little2. student3. teacher4. draw5. beautiful6. adult7. childrenPreparatory Lesson FiveⅠ. Money1. a nickel2. two nickels3. a dime4. two dimes5. a quarter6. two quarters7/757. three nickels8. three dimes9. three quarters10. five dimes11. a dime and a nickel12. two pennies and a nickel13. two dimes and a nickel14. two dimes and two nickels15. two pennies and a quarter16. two dimes and two quarters17. two nickels and two quarters18. three dimes and two quarters19. two nickels and three quarters20. a dime, a nickel and a quarter---Page 65---Assistant: Good afternoon. Can I help you?George: Have you got any envelopes, please? Assistant: Yes, here you are.George: Thank you. How much is that?Assistant: Fifty pence, please.George: Thank you.---Page 66---George: How much is that?Assistant: Fifty pence, please.Instructor: George gives the assistant a pound. How muchchange does he get?---Page 67---George wants a bottle of aspirins, a tube of toothpaste, anda film for his camera. He can buy all of themat his local chemist's. He's talking to the shop assistant.Listen.George: I'd like a bottle of aspirins, please.Assistant: A large one or a small one?George: A large one, please.Assistant: That's eighty-seven pence.George: And a tube of toothpaste. A large one.Assistant: That's fifty-six pence.George: Oh, yes. And a film for this camera. Twentyexposures.Assistant: Hmmmm. Twenty exposures. That's one pound seventy-two.George: Right. Here you are. Five pounds. Thank youvery much.Assistant: Don't forget your change, sir.---Page 68---What kind of money do you have in England?Oh, we have pounds and pennies.What coins do you have?The fifty-pence's the biggest, and the halfpenny is thesmallest.Really? In America, the biggest is the fifty-cents, and the smallest is the cent. When do you startschool?Five.Really? How interesting! What sports are popular?Well, lots of people play tennis and football.---Page 69---1. Something's cooking on the stove.2. Something's chasing a cat.3. Someone's brushing his teeth.4. Someone's throwing out something.5. Someone's watching a dog and a cat.6. Someone's sharpening a pencil.7. Someone's shutting a door.8. Someone's cleaning her house.9. Someone's cooking some food.10. Someone's opening a window.11. Someone wants to do his homework.12. Someone's looking out of a window.13. Someone's wearing glasses.14. The stove's hot.15. Two people are outside.16. Someone's in the bathroom.17. The door's closing.18. The cat's running fast.19. Someone's in the kitchen.20. Someone's too warm and is opening a window.21. Someone's too cold and is doing something.22. Someone's throwing out the trash.23. A man is watching someone who's outside the house.24. We don't want these animals in the house.25. Someone wants clean teeth.26. Someone wants a clean house.27. Someone wants a sharp pencil.28. Someone wants hot food.29. Someone's sitting down outdoors.30. Someone's brushing his teeth before going to bed.Lesson OneHello, I want a cab.OK. What address is it?1120 East 32nd Street.Right. The cab will be there in a few minutes.---Page 71---What's your job?I'm an accountant.Oh! Do you enjoy it?No. I don't really like it. It's boring.---Page 72---Where do you come from?Indonesia.Oh! Which part?Jakarta.Really?---Page 73---Can you speak German?8/75Yes, I can. I speak it very well.Where did you learn it?I lived in Germany when I was a child.What else can you speak?Well, I know a little Italian.---Page 74---I think a businessman should be good-looking.No, I don't agree.---Page 75---Would you like a drink?No, thank you. I don't drink.Are you sure?Yes. I'm quite sure. Thank you very much.What about a soft drink then?Oh, alright. Lemonade would be fine.---Page 76---Thank you very much for the meal.Not at all. I'm glad you could come.You must come and have a meal with me some time.Yes. That would be nice.---Page 77---Have you heard about the Prime Minister?No.She's gone to China!Really!---Page 78---How do you spell interesting?I-N-T-E-R-E-S-T-I-N-G.Thank you very much.---Page 79---Would you mind passing the salt, please?Certainly.---Page 80---Tim talked to Harry about the lecture.Harry: What did you think of the lecture?Tim: I thought it was very interesting.Harry: Did you really?Tim: Yes, didn't you?Harry: Certainly not. I thought he talked a lot of rubbish.Tim: So you think you know more than he does.Harry: Well, take coal for instance.Tim: What about it?Harry: Coal won't become important again.Tim: Why not?Harry: It's too dirty. They won't be able to find people to work down coal mines in the future.Tim: They'll invent new kinds of machinery.Harry: Nonsense. The only sort of power they'll use in the future is atomic power.---Page 81---A reporter from a local newspaper is interviewing somestudents on the subject of students and money.Reporter: Excuse me. Are you a student?Student 1: Yes, I am.Reporter: Forgive my asking you, but do you have to takea part-time job in the ho1idays?Student 1: Not really. My parents are fairly well off so Iget an allowance from my father.Reporter: You're lucky, aren't you?Student 1: I suppose so.Reporter: What about you? Are your parents wealthy? Student 2: No, certainly not.Reporter: Do you work during the holidays?Student 2: Well, last Christmas I did two weeks astemporary postman, then in the summer I spent four weeks fruit picking, and I do a bit of baby-sitting, so I manage.Reporter: Thank you.---Page 82---My name is Robert. I am eighteen years old and I am French. I am not married. Sylvia is small andfair. She is seventeen and she is a student.---Page 83---The tall boy with fair hair is eighteen years old and he comes from Sweden. He works in a recordshop. The small boy with dark hair is seventeen. He is Spanish, but he does not live in Spain. He lives inFrance. He works in a hotel.Lesson TwoI think a doctor should be a friendly person.Yes. I agree.---Page 85---Would you like something to drink?Just coffee, please.Are you sure?Quite certain. Thank you.---Page 86---What are you doing in New York?I'm writing a story for YES magazine.I see.---Page 87---What are you doing in Cairo?I'm visiting my parents.Really!---Page 88---Why are you visiting HongKong?I'm just on holiday.---Page 89---9/75Why are you in London?I'm here on business.Oh.---Page 90---Thanks a lot for putting me up.That's OK.Do come and see me when you're in New York.Sure. That'll be great.---Page 91---Have you heard the news?No.There's been a terrible air crash.Oh dear! Where was it?A town called Banford.---Page 92---Excuse me, how do you say that word, C-U-S-T-O-M-S? Customs.I see. Thank you.---Page 93---Would you like some more potatoes?I'm sorry I can't manage any more. Thank you.---Page 94---Male: Pubs? You must have good people. If the people are good, the pub will be good.Male: You must have a good landlord, and people with a sense of humor behind the bar. If the landlord is bad, the pub will be bad.Female: I love old pubs. If it's one of those modern places, I won't go in.Male: And a good pub must have good beer. If the beer's no good, people will look for another place.Female: I won't go if there isn't a garden. I have children, and if the pub doesn't have a garden or family room, we can't go in.---Page 95---My grandfather used to have a beautiful gold pocket watch. He wore it on a fine gold chain across the front of his waistcoat, and when I was small he promised to leave it to me in his will."When I'm gone," he said, "this is going to be yours." Unfortunately that will never happen now. About three months ago, my grandfather came up to London to visit us. The first Sunday morning after he arrived, my youngest son said he wanted to go to the park."We'll do better than that," said my grandfather, "we'll go and feed the pigeons in Trafalgar Square."So off they went. They got home about tea-time and my grandfather was looking very upset."My watch," he said, "it's gone. Someone must have stolen it while we were feeding the pigeons."---Page 96---My name is Daniel. I am French. I live in a small town.I work in a hotel, but I do not live in the hotel.I live with my parents. My home is near the hotel, so I walk to work every day.---Page 97---There is some sugar, there is some coffee and there is alot of tea, but there is not much jam. There are sometomatoes, but there are not any eggs or biscuits and there is not much milk. So we want jam, eggs, biscuits andmilk.---Page 98---Lesson ThreeJurg: Mrs. Scott ...Mrs. Scott: Yes?Jurg: I'm afraid I've had an accident.Mrs. Scott: Oh, dear, what's happened?Jurg: I've spilt my coffee.Mrs. Scott: Never mind. Here's a cloth.---Page 99---Klaus is using the launderette for the first time.Klaus: Excuse me, do you know how this works?Housewife: Yes. Put the washing inside ... shut the door ...the money goes in here, then when the machine starts you have to put the soap powder in through here.Klaus: Is that all?Housewife: Yes, you don't have to do anything else untilthe machine stops.Klaus: Thank you.---Page 100---Terry: Frank's getting married.James: Is he really?Terry: Yes he is.James: I don't believe it.Terry: It's true.James: Who's he marrying?Terry: A girl he met on holiday in Spain, I think.James: Good heavens ... where are they going to live?---Page 101---A: Do you love me?B: I'm very fond of you.A: Yes, but do you love me?B: Uh ... You mean a lot to me.A: Why won't you answer my question?B: What question?A: Do you love me? Come on! I want to know.B: I care for you very deeply. You know that.A: That isn't the same thing!B: What kind of answer do you expect?A: The truth! I want the truth!B: How can I possibly answer such a question?10/75---Page 102---Do you remember Sally Green, the swimming star? She was the girl who broke all the records at the last Olympics. Where is she now? Last week our reporter, Tom Parker, went to see Sally in her Californian home. Tom: Is it true that you don't swim at all now?Sally: I'm afraid so. I'm too old.Tom: But you are only twenty!Sally: That's too old for a swimmer. If I swam in an international competition now, I wouldn't win. SoI'd rather not swim at all.Tom: But don't you enjoy swimming?Sally: I used to, when I was small. But if you enter for big competitions you have to work very hard. I used to get up at 6 am to go to the pool. I had to train before school, after school and at weekends. I swam thirty-five miles every week!Tom: But you were famous at fifteen. And look at all those cups.Sally: Would you like to polish them? It's true that I have some wonderful memories. I enjoyed visiting other countries, and the Olympics were very exciting. But I missed more important things. While other girls were growing up, I was swimming. What can I do now?---Page 103---There is a small shop at the end of our road. I buy my newspaper there every Sunday. This is the only shop that is open on a Sunday, so it is always very busy. They sell milk, eggs, biscuits, tea and coffee. You can get aspirins, toothpaste or a writing pad there. It is a nice little shop.---Page 104---This evening I am going to the cinema. I sometimes go with Beatriz, but this evening I am going alone. Beatriz is nice, but she talks a lot and when I go to the cinema I like to watch the film. The film I am going to is an old one, but it is very good. It is a Hitchcock film.---Page 105---Lesson FourSophie: Here's some coffee.George: Oh, fantastic ... er ... is there any sugar? Sophie: Sugar ... yes, of course ... here you are. George: Thanks ... er ...Sophie: What's the matter now?。
何其莘英语初级听力mp3
何其莘英语初级听力mp3《英语初级听力(学生用书)(MP3版)，这本书，可以帮助想要提升英语听力的同学。
下面是店铺给大家整理的何其莘英语初级听力mp3，供大家参阅!何其莘英语初级听力mp3作者何其莘，男，出生于1947年7月，广东大埔县人。
英语教授，博士生导师，中共党员。
曾任北京外国语大学副校长，博士生导师，首都师范大学首席英语教授，清华大学、浙江大学、武汉大学等十几所国内知名院校客座教授，现担任教育部高校专业外语教学指导委员会副主任、英语组组长。
在国内外发表学术论文几十篇。
著名的《新概念英语》作者。
何其莘英语初级听力mp3简介《英语初级听力》(学生用书)为《英语听力教程》的初级分册。
整套教程共分为三册。
第一册适合大学一年级学生或英语初学者使用;第二册的对象是大学二年级学生和有中等英语水平的自学者;第三册可供大学三、四年级学生和有较高英语水平的自学者使用。
每册均含《学生用书》(Student's Book)和《教师用书》(Teacher's Book),功用不同，相辅相成。
《学生用书》以录音材料中的生词表、文化背景注释和配套的练习为主。
《教师用书》则包含录音的书面材料、练习答案和相关文化背景知识的补充读物。
Listen to This 1录音材料选自80年代中期以来英美的录音材料。
全书共有5课预备课文和36课正式课文。
每课由三个部分组成，形式活泼多样，涉及了日常生活和社交活动的各个方面。
不仅有助于提高学生的听力技能，也有益于提高学生的英语交际能力。
何其莘英语初级听力mp3目录前言Preparatory Lesson OnePreparatory Lesson TwoPreparatory Lesson ThreePreparatory Lesson Four Preparatory Lesson Five Lesson OneLesson TwoLesson ThreeLesson FourLesson FiveLesson SixLesson SevenLesson EightLesson NineLesson TenLesson ElevenLesson TwelveLesson Thirteen Lesson Fourteen Lesson Fifteen Lesson Sixteen Lesson Seventeen Lesson Eighteen Lesson Nineteen Lesson Twenty Lesson Twenty-One Lesson Twenty-Two Lesson Twenty-Three Lesson Twenty-Four Lesson Twenty-Five Lesson Twenty-Six Lesson Twenty-Seyen Lesson Twenty-EightLesson Twenty-Nine Lesson Thirty Lesson Thirty-One Lesson Thirty-Two Lesson Thirty-Three Lesson Thirty-Four Lesson Thirty-Five Lesson Thirty—Six。
初级英语听力资料2021
初级英语听力资料2021listen to this：初级英语听力(新)1. Add two and four; eight and ten; fourteen and seven.2. Subtract six from eighteen; four from eleven; five from nineteen.3. Multiply two by eight; five by three; six by four.4. Divide six by three; eight by two; twenty by five.1. I'll take a mission of ten per cent.2. The current rate of interest is twenty-three per cent.3. I only get three-eighths of the total.4. It's only a fraction of the cost, about a sixteenth.5. Divide nine by two and you get four point five.6. You only get two point four six per cent.1. I have to get a new pair of Jeans. Is there anywhere ? Do you know a, a good shop where I can get a pair?2. Look, er, I want something interesting. All I've eaten since I've arrived here is junk food. I want some good local food. Where should I go and what shall I ask for?3. The car's giving problems again. I had it serviced last week but it's as bad as it was before. I don't know what to do about it.4. Ooh, yes, I need your advice. The problem is that I have to go tothis very formal dinner party next week and I haven't got a dinner suit here. I really don't want to buy one. What do you suggest?5. Ever since I've been here I had this stomach problem, you know. I mean, it's not serious. Well, I don't think it is. I mean, you often get these things when you travel. Must be the different water or something. But it rea1ly is a nuisance and it seems to be getting worse ...6. Damn! I've lost my wallet!Man: Telegram, miss.Jean: Oh, thanks.Jean: I wonder who it's from. Oh, it's for Helen. Helen, there's a telegram for you.Helen: For me? Oh, Jean, will you open it? I hate opening telegrams.Jean: Do you? Why?Helen: Well, it's just that I think a telegram must mean bad news.Jean: I'm just the opposite. I love opening telegrams because I'm sure they must mean something exciting.Jean: Helen, you'd better sit down. You aren't going to believe this. It says, 'Congratulations, Nurse of the Year. Letter follows.'Helen: It can't be true.Jean: Here. You read it.Hello. This is Sophie Peter's ringing from the Brook Organization. Um, we got your job application and I'm ringing just to arrange an interviewwith you. How about Monday morning at, er, 11:30? Would that be all right? That's Monday morning of the 10th of August. Um, if you can't make that time, could you please give us a ring? The interview will be with myself and Brian Shaw, so we, um, we look forward to seeing you then. Bye-bye.“Henry!""Yes, dear?""I'm going up to bed now. Don't forget to do your little jobs.""No, dear."Henry turned off the television and went into the kitchen. He fed the cat, washed up several dishes, dried them and put them away. Then he put the cat out, locked all the doors and turned out all the lights. When he got to the bedroom, his wife was sitting up in bed reading a book and eating chocolates."Well dear, have you done all your little jobs?""I think so, my love.""Have you fed the cat?""Yes, dear.""Have you put him out?""Yes, dear.""Have you washed up the dishes?""Yes, dear.""Have you put them all away?""Yes, dear.""Have you tidied the kitchen?""Yes, dear.""Have you turned out all the lights?""Yes, dear.""Have you locked the front door?""Yes, dear.""Then you can e to bed.""Thank you, dear."After a little while they heard a gate banging downstairs."Henry.""Yes, dear.""I'm afraid you've forgotten to shut the garden gate.""Oh dear! ..."—Ladies and gentlemen, it's the Lake Late Talk Show, with your host, Dickie Reeves. (applause)—Nice to be with you again, folks. And among the line of interesting guests I'll show you tonight is the lady you've all been reading and hearing about recently. She is beautiful. She is clever. And she is brave. She is the lady who makes friends with monkeys. She is with us tonight. Ladies and gentlemen, the apewoman herself, Josephin Carter. (applause) Hello,Josephin, or can I call you Joe?—Please do.—The first question that I know everybody has been dying to ask you is, how long have you been living with monkeys?—Apes actually. Well, I've been studying apes for quite a long time, ever since I was at university. But I've only been actually living with them for five years.—Five years in the African jungle, with only monkeys to talk to.—Apes actually.—Oh, with only apes to talk to. That's fantastic! And I know you're going back to your monkey colony ...—Ape colony actually.—... to finish your work.—Oh, yes. I haven't finished it yet. Although I have been recording their behavior and watching their movements very closely, I still haven't finished my work. I've also been training my husband to work with me.—Your husband?—Yes. He's e with me tonight. Let me introduce you to Tarsan!—Hi, everybody.People think that all solicitors are rich and prosperous. In any town there are, of course, rich and prosperous solicitors, but there are also solicitors like me. I am neither rich nor prosperous. I have an office over afish and chip shop, for which I pay an exorbitant rent, and two rather inefficient secretaries.I suppose it is because my premises are in the less fashionable part of the town, but my clients always seem to have enormous problems and miserable es. Mr. Pollard was exactly that sort of client. He was a small, untidy little man, with a large head and round, old-fashioned spectacles."I have a problem," he began nervously, "I bought this house, you see.I got a mortgage from the building society, but then I lost my job, so I got behind with the payments." He gave me the details. It appeared that he owed eleven payments of fifty pounds, and had no job and no money. Not surprisingly the building society had written to say they intended to take possession of the house; sell it, and thus get back their money."What would happen if they sold it for less than I paid?" he asked. "Would I get back any money?""Probably not," I replied."Would you mind telephoning the building society?" he pleaded, "and see if they could possibly give me a little more time?""If you're not earning any money, how will more time help?" I asked. He looked at me hopelessly.In the end the house was sold. The building society debt was paid off and Mr. Pollard got sixty pounds.Everybody agrees I'm just ordinary. My face is ordinary, my voice isordinary, my clothes are ordinary. Everything about me is ordinary. 'What's Frank like?' they say. 'Frank? Oh—you know, ordinary.' they say. Now look at that man two rows in front. He's not ordinary. In fact I can't see anybody apart from me who is. Even this fellow next to me. Quite ordinary on the whole, I suppose. But there's something a bit ... something a bit odd about his mouth. Mustn't catch his eye. Might start a conversation. Don't want that. Interesting that he was just in front of me in the queue.They looked in his bag, they looked in his pockets—made him take his shoes off even. Mm—they've nearly finished with the food—though she didn't take my glass when she collected my tray. Ah—she's pressed her button again. Probably wants another gin and tonic. Had four already. Or is it five? Not bad, though. At least not in this light. Good—some of them are getting their blankets down now. I reckon that in about half an hour it'll all be quiet. And then ... Of course they looked in my briefcase too. Didn't look here, though, did they? Oh, no. Hah! Though they think otherwise, I know very well who those two in the back row are. Noticed them when I went to the toilet. But they won't shoot. Not as long as I have this in my hand, they won't. And it's so small. Marvellous what they can do these days. Just about now, if I were sitting in funny mouth's seat and not by the aisle—just about now, I could probably look down and see the mountains gleaming in the moonlight. I like that. Mm. Well, now I must go over my speech again. Mustn't forget what my demands are, must I?Well, I think that this problem of teenagers getting into trouble with the law is mainly caused by unemployment. You see, because of the high level of unemployment, so many teenagers nowadays leave school and find that they have no chance of getting a job, and this obviously makes them feel bored and frustrated. And as a result of this, they're much more likely to get drunk and so on. Another thing of course is that you get groups of unemployed teenagers wandering around the streets with nothing to do, which can easily lead to trouble of one sort or another.英语初级听力教程listen to thisRobert Gordon is phoning to book a hotel room in Paris.Receptionist: 45-21-64. Allo?Robert: Is that the Saint-Martine Hotel?Receptionist: Oui. Yes, it is. Can I help you?Robert: Have you got a double room for the night of 23rd July?Receptionist: One moment please. I'll just have a look. Yes, we have got a double room on that date.Robert: Has it got a double bed or two singles?Receptionist: Two singles, monsieur.Robert: And is that with or without bath?Receptionist: It's a room with shower and toilet, monsieur.Robert: That sounds fine. Is there a TV?Receptionist: Could you repeat that, please?Robert: Is there a color television in the room?Receptionist: Yes, but of course. And a video, if you choose.Robert: How much will it be for one night?Receptionist: About four hundred francs.Robert: And what does that include?Receptionist: It includes morning newspaper, continental breakfast and service.Robert: Where is the nearest metro?Receptionist: Opera, monsieur. It's only five minutes from here.Robert: And is there an extra charge for children?Receptionist: If the child is under sixteen and we put an extra bed in your room, the charge is seventy-five francs. Do you want the room?Robert: Yes, for one night—23rd July.Receptionist: Oui, monsieur. May I have your name, please?Robert: Actually, it's for my wife and two daughters—Mrs. Jean Gordon, Linda and Maggie.Receptionist: Yes, monsieur. So you need an extra bed. And what time will they be arriving on July 23rd ...Interviewer: Now you've been a veterinary doctor for some thirty years, what was it that made you e a vet in the first place?Vet: Well, I studied as an ordinary doctor in the beginning, but I slowly realized that I liked animals very much. I almost prefer animals to people.So I took an extra course in animal medicine. It's as simple as that really.Interviewer: And you still enjoy working with animals?Vet: Oh, yes, very much so. In fact, more than ever now. I've got to know animals much better, you see, and I get on better with them in every way. Their owners sometimes get on my nerves, though.Interviewer: Oh ... why is that?Vet: Well, some people know very little about animals and keep them in the wrong conditions.Interviewer: What sort of conditions?Vet: Oh, you know, some people buy a large dog and then try to keep it in a small flat; they don't take it out enough to give it proper exercise. Other people have a cat and try to keep it in the house all day, but a cat needs to get out and be free to e and go as it pleases. A lot of peopledon't feed their animals properly. It's very mon to give pets too much food which is very bad for them, especially if they're not getting enough exercise. Or not to feed them regularly, which is equally bad. An animal is a responsibility which is something many people don't seem to realize.Interviewer: You mean people keep pets for the wrong reasons?Vet: Yes, some people want a pet because they're lonely, or simply for decoration, or just to show how rich they are.Interviewer: And just how do you deal with these people?Vet: Well, I try to tell them what the animal needs, what is the rightsort of food, the proper exercise. I try to teach them that animals are not toys and if they're to be healthy, they have to be happy.Interviewer: Yes, I suppose you're right. In your thirty years as a vet you must have e across some interesting cases?Vet: Oh yes, there are lots of interesting cases. I was once called to a lioness who was giving birth and having difficulty. Now that was really interesting.Well, now, ladies and gentlemen, that was our last item, and all that remains for me to do is to thank our performers sincerely on behalf of us all for the pleasure they have given us this evening. And of course I must express thanks to those who've worked behind the scenes. And especially our producer. But most of all I want to say thank you to all of you for ing here this evening and supporting this event, especially in such weather. I think perhaps I should take this opportunity to renew my sincere apologies to those sitting in the back rows. We've made temporary repairs to the roof, but unfortunately the rain tonight was unexpectedly heavy, and we're grateful to you for your understanding and cheerful good humor. I may say that we had hoped that temporary repairs would suffice. But we were recently informed by our surveyor that the whole roof will have to be replaced: which is of course a severe blow when you think it's only five years since we replaced the roof of the church itself. And so we shall be having another concert soon, I hope.Manager: Good morning, madam. And what can we do for you?Woman: What can you do for me?Manager: Yes, madam, what can we do for you?Woman: You've already done it, thank you very much. And I want something done about what you've done for me.Manager: Is something the matter, madam?Woman: I'll say there is, I want to see the manager.Manager: I'm the manager, madam. Now ... now what seems to be the trouble?Woman: Look at my face!Manager: Your face? Ah yes. Oh dear. Well, never mind. What's wrong with your face? What exactly am I supposed to be looking at?Woman: My lines, my Wrinkles.Manager: Well, we can soon put that right, Madam. You need a bottle of our New Generation Wrinkle Cream. With this wonderful new cream your lines and wrinkles just ...Woman: Shut up!Manager: ... just disap ... I beg your pardon?Woman: I said shut up! I was silly enough to listen to you before. I'll listen to no more of it.Manager: You say you've been here before, madam. I'm afraid I don't recognize you.Woman: Of course you don't recognize me! Last time I came in here I was a very attractive middle-aged woman. Now I look old enough to be even your grandmother.Manager: Well, yes ... er ... some of us do age quicker than others.Woman: It's not a question of age, my man, it's a question of your cream. I used it for two small lines under my eyes and I woke up next morning looking like Lady Frankenstein. Your advertisement says 'Lose ten years overnight. For only five pounds you can look young and attractive again. Tried by thousands. Money back guarantee.' Well, I want more than my money back. I want you to pay for me to have plastic surgery.Manager: But, madam, there must be some mistake.Woman: I'll say there's been a mistake. My mistake was believing your advert and buying your silly cream. 'It can do the same for you, too,' it said. Well, it's certainly done something for me, but now what it did for the lady in the picture.Manager: But our product is tested and approved by doctors. It was thoroughly tested on thousands of volunteers by experts before it was allowed to be sold on the market. This is the first plaint we've had.Woman: I told you, I want you to pay for a face lift or I'm taking you to court! So there!Manager: Er, do you happen to have a ... a recent photograph, madam?Woman: What ... whatever do you want with a photograph? You can see the way I look.Manager: I mean a photograph of you just before you used the cream.Woman: Do you think I go to the photographers everyday? (Pause) Look, Just give me the five pounds, will you?Manager: Do you have your receipt with you, madam?Woman: Er ... just a minute ... let me have a look. (Rummages in bag) Er ... no. No, I seem to have lost it?Manager: Then there's nothing I can do, madam. Sorry.Woman: (furious) I'll take you to court. I'll take you to court.Manager: You can do as you please, madam. Good morning.—Right, what do you want me to get then?—Right, er ... well, go to the green grocer's first.—Yeah, the green grocer's. (Right.) OK.—Right, let me see, potatoes, but new potatoes, not mottled ones. I mean they're really not very good any more. Urm, three pounds ...—Hang on. I'm trying to write this down. New potatoes.—Right.—... three pounds.—Three pounds. Yes.—Spring onions, one bunch.—One bunch of spring onions.—Yeah.—OK.—And ... a pound of bananas.—And a pound of bananas. Right.—And then, could you go to the supermarket as well? —Yes, yes.—Mm, let me see. A packet of sugar cubes.。
英语听力教程(第2册)Unit 9 听力原文
Unit 9 听力原文Part IBHello, sports fans, and welcome to “This Week’s Sports〞. The big news this week, of course, is the basketball championship. It started on Friday. The Lions beat the Hawks, ninety-four to sixty-eight. That score again: The Lions won. Lions ninety-four, Hawks sixty-eight.Things were closer with the Tigers and the Eagles. The Eagles won. They won by just four points. The score: one hundred and three to ninety-nine. Again, the Eagles one-oh-three, the Tigers ninety-nine.Next, the Panthers played the Bears. The Panthers won over the Bears, eighty-seven to seventy-three. The Panthers eighty-seven, the Bears seventy-three.And in the last game, the Rockets beat the Comets. The Rockets won, seventy-two to sixty-five. Rockets seventy-two, Comets sixty-five.Then on Saturday, we saw some real action. It was the Lions against the Eagles. And the Lions won, with ninety-two points. The Eagles had eighty points. The score: Lions ninety-two, Eagles eighty.And in the other big game on Saturday, the Rockets beat the Panthers one hundred and seven to eighty-six. The Rockets won. Rockets one-oh-seven, Panthers eighty-six.That brings us to the championship game on Sunday. It was the Lions against the Rockets. It was a good game. And in the end, the Rockets won; they had one hundred and nine points. The Lions had ninety-eight. So the new champions are the Rockets. Rockets one-oh-nine, Lions ninety-eight.That’s it for basketball action. Turning now to the excitement of professional bowling ...CWoman: So, are you watching the cup final this weekend?Man: Um..., no, I don’t think so.Woman: Don’t you like football?Man: No. I can’t stand it. Sorry to sound so miserable.Woman: Mmm, I hate it too, but I watch the World Cup Final.Man: I can’t play, that’s my problem. I’m hopeless at it! If I’m not very good at a sport, I don’t like watching it.Woman: So, what do you like, then?Man: I play golf.Woman: Oh, right. ... My husband plays. I’m not interested in it, though. It’s...not my cup of tea. He plays golf, I go horse riding.Man: Oh right. Well you could play polo—both of you. That’s half horse riding, half golf! ...I’d love to have a go at riding, actually. I bet it’s good fun.Woman: Oh, it’s good funMan: So, do you have your own horse?Woman: No, I’d love to have one, but um ... it’s expensive.Man: Yeah. I’m quite interested in tropical fish. I’d like to have an aquarium, but ... it’s a problem if you travel a lot ...Woman: Tropical fish?Man: Yeah. I’d like to have some piranhas.Woman: Piranhas?Man: Well, they say a hundred piranhas can eat a horse in less than five minutes! Woman: Oh!Man: I’m not sure if that includes the rider or not ...Part III Match of the Day1. Today ends with a fight featuring Onokuni, also known as the Panda. He has quite an easy fight today in a match against Fujino shin. Fujino shin is heavy at 150 kilos, rather close to the ground. He’s nicknamed The Truth, which comes from a fighting name which means “The True Mount Fuji〞.The fight is delayed by a false start from Fujino shin. That worries Onokuni a little — he’s a man who doesn’t like to start too soon.It’s the Panda who wins in the end. Fujino shin starts well, and he pushes the Panda backwards, but he doesn’t seem to be able to follow through. Onokuni is just too big to move —and in the end he pushes his way through, using the advantage of 60 extra kilos and he carries Fujino shin away. A good win for Onokuni.2. Now then, Hignita’s came about 40 meters out of the goal there to take the ball. And he must bea worried man. Well, the atmosphere is really alight now here in Naples. Roger Milla, forCameroon, hopes to get them through to the quarter final. No African country has ever gone that far. But it’s not over yet. Can they do it again? Hignita comes out from the goal — he seems to want to get involved. I do not believe it, a goal, he’s thrown the chance away. Roger Milla scores. That’s it, 2-0. Roger Milla makes this World Cup belong to Cameroon. They now know that they’re on the way, I’m sure to the quarter finals. Higuita looks upset, the Colombians can’t believe it.3. And in first place is Glenda Walsh from the United States, then Kostic from Yugoslavia, and then comes Murray. But Murray is looking very comfortable indeed; and only 80 meters to go now, here comes Murray, coming up past Kostic now. it’s Walsh leading, Murray in second place. And Murray responds to the cheers of the crowd —with 80 meters to go, here she comes. Anne Murray hits the front, Walsh is beaten, and Anne Murray is going to win for Scotland. Here she is, she’s over the line in one minute 44.96 seconds, and second was Glenda Walsh, but that was a good win for Anne Murray, under one minute 45 seconds, and this is only her second serious outdoor race this summer. She is looking very good.Part ⅣMore about the topic: SportsmanshipIf you’re into sports, you’ve seen it happen. You’ve probably even experienced it. Football players shaking hands after four quarters of knocking each other around. Tennis players leaping over the net to shake hands with their opponents after a hard-fought match. Soccer players exchanging jerseys after an intense 90 minutes. Even boxers touching gloves at the beginning of each round, then hugging each other after beating each other into a pulp for 1_2 rounds. It seems like competitors in every event, from spelling bees to hockey, behave this way. What’s going on? It’s all part of sportsmanship, a great tradition in sports and competition that means playing clean and handling both victory and defeat with grace, style, and dignity.What Is Sportsmanship?Sportsmanship is defined as:●playing fair●following the rules of the game●respecting the judgment of referees and officials●treating opponents with respectSome people define good sportsmanship as the “golden rule〞of sports — in other words, treating the people you play with and against as you’d like to be treated yourself. You demonstrate good sportsmanship when you show respect for yourself, your teammates, and your opponents, for the coaches on both sides, and for the referees, judges. and other officials.But sportsmanship isn’t just reserved for the people on the field. Cheerleaders, fans. and parents also need to be aware of how they behave during competition. Sportsmanship is a style and an attitude, and it can have a positive influence on everyone around you.Practicing Good SportsmanshipSo what does it take to demonstrate good sportsmanship in real-life situations? Here are some examples of things you can do:●Learn as much as you can about your sport. Play by its rules. Show up for practice, work hard, and realize that on a team, everyone deserves a chance to play.●Talk politely and act courteously toward everyone before, during, and after games and events.●Stay cool. Even if others are losing their tempers, it doesn’t mean you have to. Remind yourself that no matter how hard you’ve practiced and played, it is, after all, just a game.●Avoid settling disputes with violence. If you’re in a difficult situation or someone’s threatening you, seek help immediately from your coach or from an official. Remember, too, that if you respond with violence you could get penalized, which could hurt your chances of winning.●Cheer your teammates on with positive statements — and avoid trash-talking the other team. Acknowledge and applaud good plays, even when someone on the other team makes them.●When officials make a call, accept it gracefully even if it goes against you. Remember that referees may not be right every time — but they’re people who are doing their best, just as you are.●Whether you win or lose, congratulate your opponents on a game well playedPart V Memory test: Which Sport?First commentator: ... and McAlister bringing up the rear. And Brown is a good 4 yards ahead at the half-way mark and he’s still jumping smoothly and confidently. Smith is moving up steadily, though I think he’s tiring. And Brown glances back over his shoulder, he’s still got a good lead. Oh, my goodness me! He’s fallen, what a tragedy, he’s on the ground and Smith’s going past him with a smile on his face. Oh this really is a terrible disappointment for young Leroy Brown from Croydon, who had such high ho pes of making the final …Second commentator: ... backhand across court to Bradford, return across the net, Davis just reaches it at full stretch with a forehand low across the net, Bradford lobs and Davis smashes the ball into the net. Oh, what a bad mistake at this stage of the match by this 22-year-old New Zealander ...Umpire: Deuce.Commentator: And Bradford serves from the left-hand court, quick passing shot from Davis who smashes that one down ...Third Commentator: ... and with sixty seconds left in this final round, Robson is still very much on the attack. A left-hand jab to the shoulder has Leonard staggering back onto the ropes and Leonard is really in trouble now as Robson moves in with that lethal right hand of his, he’s really punishing this 18-year-old Scot. And the referee’s moving forward pushing Robson away — he’s having a word with him, I think he may be going to warn him, no he’s not, he’s having a word with Leonard now. Leonard is shaking his head and looking terribly tired ... and the referee ... he’s stopped the fight ... it’s all over and so Robson is now the new ...Fourth Commentator: ... a fine shot puts the red into the center pocket and leaves him in a good position to take the pink and he’s going to try to put it into the far pocket he may be making a big mistake here, but Thompson is a very experienced player and he doesn’t usually make mistakes ... Oh dear, he’s pocketed the cue ball ... a very bad error there and that really does leave it wide open for Donovan to take the frame ...Fifth Commentator: ... so it’s the All Stars in the lead at the beginning of the third quarter and it’s still anyone’s match. Anderson with a high ball to Sampson who takes it up towards the Rochester net and passes to Green for a shot but it goes wide and the loose ball is picked up by Thomas for Rochester, across to Hunter, the 21-year-old Welsh international, who tries a long shot and it’s in!23 all now and everything to play for ...Sixth Commentator: ... Williams takes the throw and St Mary’s get the ball, it goes back to Murphy and out to Green and then to Jones, who’s unmarked. He’s got a clear run to the far corner if ... Oh, he’s making for the post. This could be dangerous because the Richmond fullback is gaining on him now. He looks back but he’s not going to make it. He tries a kick and ... he’s justmanaged to make touch. Lucky there. And now there’s a lineout on the far side, 20 yards from the Richmond goal line ...Seventh Commentator: ... not a good start for the British girl but she’s managing to make it up and the Russian girl is now only about five strokes ahead. And at the turn, Debbie is closing the gap, the Russian girl is visibly tiring, this is where stamina really counts and at 24 Ludmilla may well be less fit than 15-year-old Debbie Woods. And it’s between the two of them, they’re side by side now and with 10 yards to go ... what a finish! Come on Debbie, you can do it ... Come on Debbie ...。
新概念英语第一册第91-92课听力：PoorLan
新概念英语第一册第91-92课听力：PoorLan新概念英语第一册第91-92课听力：Poor LanLesson 91 Poor Ian!可怜的伊恩!Listen to the tape then answer this question.Who wanted to sell the house?听录音，然后回答问题。
谁想卖房？Mrs Smith： Has Ian sold his house yet?凯瑟琳：伊恩已指他的房子卖掉了吗？Mrs Brown： Yes, he has. He sold it last week.詹尼：是的，卖掉了。
他上星期卖掉的。
Mrs Smith： Has he moved to his new house yet?凯瑟琳：他已经迁进新居了吗？Mrs Brown：No, not yet. He’s still here. He’s going to move tomorrow.詹尼：不，还没有。
他仍在这里。
他打算明天搬家。
Mrs Smith： When? Tomorrow morning?凯瑟琳：什么时候？明天上午吗？Mrs Brown：No. Tomorrow afternoon. I’ll miss him. He has always been a good neighbour.詹尼：不，明天下午。
我会想念他的。
他一直是个好邻居。
Mrs Green：He’s a very nice person. We shall all miss him.琳达：他是个非常好的人，我们大学都会想念他的。
Mrs Smith; When will the new people move into this house?凯瑟琳：新住户什么时候搬进这所房子？Mrs Brown：I think that they will move in the day after tomorrow.詹尼：我想他们将会在后天搬进来吧。
lesson9
A：基本要求（听，说，读，写，演，画，唱）B：高级要求（理解和运用）
课题
Lesson9
学习目标
A
B
语言
要素
词汇
fifteen sixteen .
√
语音
正确掌握fifteen sixteen .的发音
语言目标
What`s seven and eight ? It`s fifteen .
(4)找字母邻居：用拼组英文单词的形式，做“找字母邻居”的游戏。
(1)完成练习册的内容。
(2)学生之间互相练习互问座次号，找邻座的同学。
(1)Use the old sentences make up some new ones
(2)Say some words
师生互动教学法、
愉快教学法
师生互动教学法、
(1)Let`s chant :播放第10课的数字韵律诗，创设学习的氛围。
(2)复习26个英语字母。任意出示字母卡片，要求学生正确灵活地读出字母。
(3)复习数字1—4的拼写。
（1）T：用手中的字母卡片拼组成five和six，引导全班同学拼Biblioteka 。（2）教学sixteen：
T :在黑板上画一棵苹果树，贴上许多苹果卡片，让学生先摘4个苹果，再摘6个苹果.
T：What's four and six? S：Ten．
T:What's ten and six? S：Sixteen．通过这种形式，巩固数字4和6，而且很自然地学到了新词sixteen。加法算式的英文表达法的渗透，为会话学习做了铺垫。
（3）以法引导学生学习fifteen。
让学生动手摘苹果，每次摘5个，在问答中练习five，ten，fifteen。教师指导学生fifteen的读音。