体验商务英语视听说unit3
体验商务英语综合教程3-Unit-3-Travel
Word studies
be aware of/that He is well aware of the dangers of smoking, but still can not give it up. He is not aware that his son is having difficulties at school. He is not fully aware of his mistflight offer
Emirates Airline (shortened form: Emirates) is a major airline in the Middle East, and a subsidiary of The Emirates Group. It is the national airline of Dubai, United Arab Emirates (UAE). Emirates operates an international network from its hub at Dubai International Airport, spanning North America, South America, Europe, Asia, Africa, the Middle East and Australia. The airline operates over 1,990 passenger flights per week, to 101 destinations in 61 countries across 6 continents. The company also operates four of the world's longest non-stop commercial flights from Dubai to Los Angeles, São Paulo, Houston, and San Francisco.
体验商务英语视听说unit 3
Listen to the people making some brief calculations during a meeting. Write down the calculations they make in the spaces provided.
பைடு நூலகம்$120
50 000
50 000
$120
Sentence correction.
UK Economy
T1:
UK Economy
T2:
UK Economy
T3:
UK Economy
T4:
Financial activities
to hedge to invest
to speculate to deal
Financial activities
c
Shares and currencies
Build two vocabulary networks around these topics:
1. Currency 2. Shares
Shares and currencies
What date was “Black Monday”?
___1_7t_h,__O_c_t_. _1_9_8_7___________________________
bce
Shares and currencies
What is a share? a. Part of a company’s profit. b. A regular payment received from an investment. c. A share in the ownership of a company.
视听说III-原文和答案-Unit3
VLS B3 Uint 3II. Basic Listening Practice1.ScriptW: Chinese students are too shy to say anything in class.M: I think they don’t speak because their culture values modesty, and they don’t want to appear to be showing off. Goes back to Confucius.Q: Why d on’t Chinese students say anything in classroom according to the man?2.ScriptW: The government is doing something at last about sex discrimination in the workplace.Women deserve the same pay as men for the same work.M:Yeah. In the United States, women earn only 70 percent of what men do for the same job.It’s a situation that has to be changed.Q: What does the man say about women?3. ScriptW:I admire Michael Dell. He had a dream to be the world’s largest manufacturer of personal computers, and he has realized that dream.M: And he dropped out of university to become a success. I wonder if there is a lesson in that.Q: What do we learn about Dell from the conversation?4. ScriptM: Successful entrepreneurs are often self-made people who have a vision and know where they are going.W: But do they enjoy life like you and me, or is money their only concern?Q: What are the two speakers’ attitudes toward successful entrepreneurs?5. ScriptW: Do you agree that equal opportunity for all in an educational system is important? M: Yes, but we have to recognize that all of us are not of equal ability.Q: What does the man imply?Keys: 1.C 2.A 3. D 4.B 5.AIII. Listening InTask 1: Competition in AmericaScriptAlan: What are you reading, Eliza?Eliza: An article on American competition.Alan: Competition is everywhere and constant. Why so much fuss about it, Miss Knowledge? Eliza:Don’t make fun of me. According to the author, competition is especially important in American life. They’re taught to compete from early childhood. When children play games, they learn how to beat others.Alan: And many girls want to look more attractive than the girls sitting next to them in class. Do you think that way?Eliza:Don’t be silly. Let’s get back to the point. When children are growing up, they compete with one another in their studies.Alan: Isn’t that also true of students in other nations? As we all know, many Asian students kill for a high test score and grab every opportunity to sharpen their competitive edge over others.Eliza:American boys find great pleasure in competing with each other in sports, according to the author.Alan: I do like sports. When our football team beats the other team, I feel great. Makes me want to shout out loud. But isn’t that normal t hroughout the world?Eliza: American people also compete with each other at work and at climbing the social ladder.Alan: But there’s competition in other countries as well.Eliza: You’re right in a sense, but the author says the idea of competing is more deeply rooted in the minds of Americans. They’re even taught that if you lose and don’t feel hurt, there must be something wrong with you.Alan: I hear that some Asians put emphasis on cooperation. Which approach do you think makes more sense?Eliza: It’s hard to say. Anyway, there’s no accounting for different cultures.1.What is the dialog mainly about?2.What is the woman doing?3.What do children learn from playing games according to the woman?4.What does the man say about students’ studies?5.What does the woman say when asked which makes more sense, competition or cooperation? Keys: 1.C 2.A 3.C 4.B 5.DTask 2: Americans’ Work EthicScriptFor four hundred years or more, one thing has been a characteristic of Americans. It is called their “work ethic”. Its (S1) roots were in the teaching of the Christian Puritans who first settled in (S2) what is now the northeastern state of Massachusetts. They believed that it was their (S3)moral duty to work at every task to please God by their (S4) diligence, honesty, attention to details, skill, and attitude. To these Puritans, it was a (S5) sin to be lazy or to do less than your best in any task. They and later Americans tried to follow the Bible’s (S6) teachings, “If a man will not work, he shall not eat.”Therefore, Americans have for (S7) centuries believed that they were guilty of sin if they did not work as carefully and hard as they could when they did anything. God would punish those who were careless or lazy in their work. (S8) Even as children they were taught,“If it’s worth doing at all, it’s worth doing well.”But some people have gone beyond the usual sense of diligence. They are especially attracted to the notion of “climbing the ladder” so as to increase their status, financial position, and sense of self-worth. (S9) In English a new word has been created to describe people who work compulsivelly. The word “workaholic” describes an individual who is as addicted to work as an alcoholic is to alcohol.There are conflicting points of view about workaholics. Those concerned with problems of mental stress believe workaholics abuse themselves physically and mentally. (S10) Others hold that workaholics are valuable members of society because they are extremely productive. The American culture values achievement, efficiency, and production, and a workaholic upholds these values.Task 3: Cross-cultural tips on doing businessScriptCountries from around the globe, such as Germany, the U.S., the U.K., and Russia, conduct a lot of business in China-the biggest market in the world. Here are some tips to help you deal more successfully with people from those nations.Firstly, you must be punctual with the Germans. Being even five minutes late makes a poor impression. Being punctual is also very important with the Americans and the British. But while it's important to be on time for business meetings, nobody expects you to be punctual for a social event. Half past seven really means a quarter to eight, or even eight o'clock! With Russians, always be on time, but don't be surprised if your Russian contract is very late! It is not unusual for them to be one or even two hours late!In the business environments of those four countries, it is best to wear formal clothes of dark colors. In Russia, designer clothes are rather common. However, don't be surprised if you go to an office in the U.K. on a Friday and find everyone wearing jeans. Many companies in the U.K. have "dress down Fridays", when people wear casual attire.In conversation, the British and the Americans love humor and talking about sports. The weather is also a good topic of conversation with the British, but you should avoid political talk. With the Russians, say positive things about their country, and avoid making complaints. The Germans, however, prefer to get straight down to business!Remember that with the Germans, once a deal has been agreed upon, you can't change it! With the Americans money is more important than relationships, whereas with the Russians it's important to get to know your contacts well. Also, don't be surprised if a British meeting seems like chaos, with everyone participating and giving opinions!Remember these tips and you will be on your way to a successful international business career!Key1 What is true of the Americans and the British in terms of punctuality?D) They are punctual for business meetings, but less so for social events.2. In which country do people have “dress down Fridays"?A) The U.K.3. What can you infer about the Russians from their conversation?D) They are patriotic.4. How can you do business well with the Russians?A) You should know your contacts well.5. What is the speaker's attitude toward the four nationalities?C) He is neutral to all of them.IV. Speaking OutMODEL 1 Americans glorify individualism.Susan: John, I was looking for you. Where have you been hiding all morning?John: Well, I caught Professor Brown’s lecture on American individualism.Susan: Oh, how did you find it?John: Enlightening. Americans glorify individualism. They believe individual interests rank above everything else.Susan: Sounds interesting. It’s a sharp contrast to the oriental collectivism Professor Wang talked about last semester.John: But you should know that the individualism in the United States is not necessarily an equivalent for selfishness.Susan: Then what does it mean in the States?John: They believe all values, rights, and duties originate in individuals, so they emphasize individual initiative and independence.Susan: There could be something in that. Of course in oriental countries the interests of the group are more important than anything else.John: So, it’s all the more necessary for foreigners to understand American culture, or they can’t hope to understand the importance of pri vacy in the West.. Susan:Maybe that’s the reason nuclear families outnumber extended families in the United States.John: Right on! You’re catching on fast!Susan: Now let me ask you a question.John: Shoot. Go ahead.Susan: Why do Americans cherish individualism more than oriental people?John: I don’t know. Anyway, Professor Brown didn’t say.Susan: One reason might be that American children stop sleeping with their parents at an early age. They learn independence early, so it’s deeply rooted.John: Wow, that’s an intelligent guess!MODEL2What do you think are the reasons for that difference? ScriptSusan: Do you find that people in America often walk faster than people in China?Americans always seem to be in a hurry.John: It’s hard t o come to a definite conclusion. Some Americans walk in a leisurely way, and some Chinese hurry all the time. But on the whole, I think you’re right. Susan:What do you think are the reasons for that difference?John: Americans treasure time. For them, time is tangible. It’s a thing. “Time is money.” You can “spend time”, “waste time”, “save time”. You can even “kill time”!Susan:Does this strong sense of time affect their lifestyle?John:Sure. If you’re 20 minutes late for a business appointment, the other person or persons will be annoyed. They may not trust you anymore.Susan: But as far as I know, English-speaking people may be 15-30 minutes late for a dinner party.John: That’s true. For an informal occasion like that, punctuality is not so i mportant.Also, a boss may keep his employees waiting for a long time.Susan:But if his secretary is late, she’s in trouble. She will probably receive a reprimand.John: How true!Susan: The American workship of time probably led them to create fast foods.John: I agree. And globalization shrinks the differences between cultures. Now people everywhere are rushing, and anywhere you go, you find Kentucky Fried Chicken. Susan: But plenty of Chinese are still making appointments saying, “If I am late, w ait for me.”John: But with more intercultural communication, I think the gap will eventually be bridged, and Chinese will be hurrying everywhere.MODEL3That’s the secret of their success.ScriptChris: Hey Sue, how’s the math class going? Are you h ead of the class?Susan:Are you kidding? There’s a bunch of foreign students in the class---from China somewhere---and they are on top.Chris: Why do you think so many Chinese students excel in math? It’s been my observation that the Chinese students are usually the best.Susan:In class they don’t say much, but they definitely get the best marks.Chris: I think part of it is their work ethic. They never skip class, and they pay attention.Susan:One Chinese student in my class did homework each night until the early hours.He never took a break, watched TV, or went out for a beer.Chris:That’s the secret of their success: hard work and diligence.Susan:It’s so unfair. I could probably do better if I worked harder, but that’s no fun. I think learning should be more fun.Chris:Someone with a knowledge of chess would find a chess tournament fascinating. But if you don’t have the knowledge, then you won’t understand the significance of the moves, and you’ll be bored.Susan:So what you’re saying is knowledge requires hard work, and knowledge makes things interesting.I am not against knowledge; I just want to learn it in an interesting way. What’s more, “Allwork and no play makes Jack a dull boy.”V. Let’s TalkScriptThe International Slavery Museum has opened at Albert Dock, in Liverpool. Many people traveled from all over the world to celebrate the opening on 23rd of August.The museum is a place of reflection, contemplation and education.It tells the story of the cruel acts of the transatlantic slave trade, the stories of the lives of the millions of African people, who were forced from their homelands onto ships that sailed to unknown lands where they were made to work on farms and in mines in harsh conditions without dignity or payment.Liverpool is one of the many British seaports that became very rich from money made transporting goods such as cotton and sugar, produced by African slaves.One of the most important parts of the museum's exhibits are the stories of the lives of people who live all over the world today, whose family history can be traced to the Africans whose lives were changed forever by the transatlantic slave trade.It has taken four years of hard work and planning to organise the creation of the museum, and its opening year is a very significant date because in 2007 we commemorate the 200th anniversary of the Abolition of the Slave Trade Act.This was a law made in 1807; it banned all British people from taking part in the slave trade. Later in 1833 all people who had been forced into slavery to work for British companies were freed.Keyl. It tells the story of the cruel acts of the (l)transatlantic slave trade, the stories of the lives of the millions of African people, who were forced from their homelands onto ships that sailed to (2)unknown lands where they were made to work on farms and in mines in harsh conditions without (3)dignity or payment.2. Liverpool is one of the many British seaports that became very (l)rich from money made transporting goods such as (2)cotton and sugar, produced by African slaves.3. One of the most important parts of the museum's exhibits are the stories of the lives of people who live (l)all over the world today, whose (2)family history can be traced to the Africans whose lives were (3) changed forever by the transatlantic slave trade.4. Because 2007 marks the 200th anniversary of the Abolition of the Slave Trade Act.5. A law was made in 1807; it (l)banned all British people from (2)taking part in the slave trade. In 1833 all people who had been forced into (3)slavery to work for British companies were (4)freed.VI.Further Listening and SpeakingTask 1: PunctualityT o Americans, punctuality is a way of showing respect for other people’s time. Being more than 10 minutes late to an appointment usually calls for an apology, and maybe an explanation. People who are running late often call ahead to let others know of the delay.Of course, the less formal the situation, the less important it is to be exactly on tome. At informal get-togethers, for example, people often arrive as much as 30 minutes past the appointed time. But they usually don’t try that at work.American lifestyles show how much people respect the time of others. When people plan an event, they often set the time days or weeks in advance. Once the time is fixed, it takes almost an emergency to chance it. If people want to come to your house for a friendly visit, they will usually call first to make sure it is convenient. Only very close friends will just “drop in” unannoun ced. Also, people hesitate to call others late at night for fear they might be in bed. The time may vary, but most folks think twice about calling after 10:00 p.m.To outsiders, Americans seem tied to the clock. People in some Eastern cultures value relati onships more than schedules. In these societies, people don’t try to control time, but to experience it. Many Eastern cultures, for example, view time as a cycle. The rhythm of nature---from the passing of seasons to the monthly cycle of the moon---shapes their view of events. If they have wasted some time or let an opportunity pass by, they are not very worried, knowing that more time and opportunities will come in the next cycle. But Americans often want to jump at the first opportunity. They are unwilling to stand by idly and give up the opportunity.The early American hero Benjamin Franklin expressed that view of time like this: “Do you love life? Then do now waste time, for that is the stuff life is made of.”1.According to the passage, when people are late in America, what do they do?2.According to the passage, what do Americans do after the time for an appointment isfixed?3.How do people in some Eastern countries view relationships and schedules?4.According to the passage, why aren’t some Eastern people w orried if they let anopportunity pass by?5. What was Benjamin Franklin’s view of time?Keys: 1.C 2.B 3.A 4.C 5.DTask 2: Our Personal SpacesScriptOur personal space, that piece of the universe we occupy and call our own, is contained within an invisible boundary surrounding our body. As the owners of this area, we usually decide who may enter and who may not. When our space is invaded, we react in a variety of ways. We back up and retreat, stand our ground as our hands become moist from nervousness, or sometimes even react violently. Our response shows not only our unique personality, but also our cultural background.For example, cultures that stress individualism such as England, the United States, Germany, and Australia generally demand more space than collective cultures do, and tend to become aggressive when their space is invaded. This idea of space is quite different from the one found in the Mexican and Arab cultures. In Mexico, the physical distance between people when engaged in conversation is closer than what is usual north of the border. And for middle easterner, typical Arab conversations are at close range. Closeness cannot be avoided.As is the case with most of our behavior, our use of space is directly linked to the value system of our culture. In some Asian cultures, for example, employees do not stand near their bosses; the extended distance demonstrates respect. Extra interpersonal distance is also part of the cultural experience of the people of Scotland and Sweden, for whom it reflects privacy. And in Germany, private space is sacred.Keys: 1.T 2.F 3.T 4.F 5.FTask 3: We don’t know what to do with them.ScriptA Russian, a Cuban, an American businessman, and an American lawyer were passengers on a fast train speeding across the French countryside. As time wore on, the men gradually became friendly with one another, introducing themselves and shaking hands. Eventually, the Russian took out a large bottle of vodka and poured each of his traveling companions a drink. Just as the American businessman was sipping the vodka and praising its fine quality, the Russian hurled the half-full bottle out of the open window.“What did you do that for?” asked the startled American businessman.“Vodka is plentiful in my country,” said the Russian, “In fact, we have thousands and thousands of liters of it---far more than we need.”The American businessman shook his head and leaned back in his seat, obviously baffled by the Russian’s reasoning.A little later, the young Cuban passed around a box of fine Havana cigars. The men enjoyed this treat and made admiring remarks about the pleasures of smoking good Havana cigars. At that very moment the Cuban took a couple of puffs of his cigar and then tossed it out of the open window.“I thought the Cuban economy was not good this year,” the American businessman said. “Yet you threw that perfectly good cigar away. I find your actions quite puzzling.”“Cigars,” the Cuban replied, “are a dime a dozen in Cuba. We have more of them than we know what t o do with.”The American businessman sat in silence for a moment. Then he got up, grbbed the lawyer, and threw him out of the window.Key:1.The Russian hurled the half-full bottle of vodka out of the open window.2.He answered, "Vodka is plentiful in my country. In fact, we have thousands and thousandsof liters of it-far more than we need."3.The businessman said, "I thought the Cuban economy was not good this year. Yet you threwthat perfectly good cigar away. I find your actions quite puzzling."4.He replied, "Cigars are a dime a dozen in Cuba. We have more of them than we know whatto do with."5.The American businessman sat in silence for a moment. Then he got up, grabbed the lawyer,and threw him out of the window. He did that probably because he thought there were too many lawyers in the United States.希望对大家有所帮助，多谢您的浏览！Viewing and SpeakingKey1)disappearing 2) kicking 3) tea shop 4) image crisis 5) update 6)compete 7)fast 8)product designers 9) contacts 10)similar 11)want 12)challenge 13) consumer 14) traditional（注：可编辑下载，若有不当之处，请指正，谢谢!）授课：XXX。
体验商务英语视听说unit3 ppt课件
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Build two vocabulary networks around these topics:
1. Currency 2. Shares
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The language of graphs
Verbs used in the news: fell; plunged; soared; stabilize, recover
UP
DOWN NO CHANGE
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The language of graphs
√ 0181 442 5655, ext 39
• 如果老师最后没有总结一节课的重点的难点，你 是否会认为老师的教学方法需要改进？
• 你所经历的课堂，是讲座式还是讨论式？ • 教师的教鞭
• “不怕太阳晒，也不怕那风雨狂，只怕先生骂我 笨，没有学问无颜见爹娘 ……”
• “太阳当空照，花儿对我笑，小鸟说早早早……”
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Sentence correction.
By how much points did the Dow Jones index fall? ___5__0_8__p_o__in_t_s____________________________
What percentage was this? ___2__0_%___________________________________
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T1:
体验商务英语视听说unit 3优秀课件
➢ Economic situation ➢ Shares and currencies ➢ Accounting1SUCC源自SSFAILURE2
Sentence correction.
3
T1:
4
T2:
5
T3:
6
T4:
7
to hedge to invest
to speculate to deal
8
bce
9
What is a share? a. Part of a company’s profit. b. A regular payment received from an
investment. c. A share in the ownership of a company.
UP
DOWN NO CHANGE
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The language of graphs
What verbs do you think best describe points 1 to 10 of this graph?
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Listen to the financial news report and fill in the table.
How much money was lost on the London market?
___$_5__0__b_i_ll_i_o_n____________________________
By how much points did the Dow Jones index fall?
____5_0_8__p__o_i_n_t_s___________________________
实用商务听说 Unit 3 E-commerce
Task 1 Keys
2 Buy and sell nearly all kinds of product, book tickets, find jobs, reserve rooms, etc.
Word Bank
Word Bank
refer 指，涉及
range 范围
electronic 电子的
Unit 3
E-Commerce
Aims
Aims
To listen and understand what is E-commerce
To listen and understand different types of E-commerce;
To practice listening for specific information about E-commerce
individual 个人
purchase 购买
auction 拍卖，竞卖
manufacture 生产
intranet 内网来自Task 2 KEYS
Directions: Listen to the passage and try to find out which of the following examples of E-commerce are mentioned in the passage. Tick (√) the correct answers.
Task 1 Keys
1 Broadly speaking, electronic commerce is the production, advertising, sale and distribution of products via telecommunications networks. e.g. Amazon, 360buy, Taobao
体验商务英语综合教程3Business_English_Unit_3_Organisation
Unit 3: Organisation
Starting up
1. Which people in your organisation have their own office?Do you have their own office because of a seniority?;a need ofr confidentiality?;the type of work they do?
3.Which of the words describe your own orgnisation you know well? vocabulary file page 159
Reading: A successful orgnisation
A.Read paragraph 1 of the article and answer these quesitions.
combination in each group. P26. Excercise C,D
Case study:
Level III & IV: Applying and Analyzing
Case study: Auric Bank Background The call centres Task. Writing P136.
知识回顾 Knowledge Review
放映结束 感谢各位的批评指导！
大学体验英语视听说原文unit 3
Unit 3Lesson 1, Audio passageThe recent blockbuster Avatar is one among a string of new movies to come out during a period being called the “3D renaissance”. But has the 3D format cut down on the amount of movie piracy as Hollywood hopes? It doesn‟t look like it.“While Hollywood claims 3D movies will slow piracy, they are only partially right,” said Chris Chinnock, president of a U.S.-based marketing research and consulting firm. He said if pirates try to use a regular video camcorder to record 3D films, it would result in the images coming back in double. However, those with knowledge of video equipment can get around the 3D deterrent, he said.Chinnock‟s assessment seems to hold true. More than a week before Avatar was set for its China release, copies of it were shelved in pirated DVD shops throughout Beijing.He also speculated that the lack of impact on the pirate market might be because the film was also released in 2D. The problem with releasing a film strictly in 3D is that many theaters, in both the U.S. and China, are not equipped to handle the new technology. China has roughly 200 mainland theaters equipped to show 3D films. Less availability for movie-goers means more devious minds findingalternative ways to watch blockbusters.Hurvitz of the foreign counsel for intellectual property law firm Kangxin Partners PC pointed out that while filming in the cinema is one of the biggest and easiest ways to contribute to pirated films, there are hundreds of people with industry …ins‟ willing to pass along exclusive copies of the film for big bucks.Still the problem persists and, while stringent laws are in place, neither the Chinese government nor the U.S. filming industry knows what to do. “They‟re snuck out of the studios, sent overseas, duplicated a million times and then sold on the streets,” Hurvitz said.Lesson 2, Audio passageWhen Dan Brown‟s blockbuster novel “The Lost Symbol” hit stores in September, it may have offered a peek at the future of bookselling.On , the book sold more digital copies for the Kindle e-reader in its first few days than hardback editions. However, less than 24 hours after its release, pirated digital copies of the novel were found on file-sharing sites like Rapidshare. Within days, it had been downloaded for free more than 100,000 times.Digital piracy, long confined to music and movies, is spreading to books. And as electronicreading devices such as Amazon‟s Kindle and the Sony Reader boost demand for e-books, experts say the problem may only get worse. Digital theft may pose a big headache in 2010 for the slumping publishing industry, which relies increasingly on electronic reading devices and e-books to stimulate sales.Piracy is a serious issue for publishers. The company that publishes Stephenie Meyer‟s wildly popular “Twilight” teen-vampire series says it “considers copyright protection to be of paramount importance.” Authors are concerned as well. “With the open-source culture on the Internet, the idea of ownership --- of artistic ownership --- goes away,” said novelist and poet Sherman Alexie last month. “It terrifies me.”As to how to combat e-book piracy, views vary. Some publishers have tried to minimize theft by delaying releases of e-books for several weeks after physical copies go on sale. Some authors have even gone as far as to shrug off e-book technology altogether.However, some evidence suggests that authors‟ and publishers‟ claims of damage from illegal piracy may be overstated. Recent statistics have shown that consumers who purchase an e-reader buy more books than those who stick with traditional bound volumes. Amazon reports that Kindle owners buy, on average,3.1 times as many books on the site as other customers.Keys to home listening1. pirated2. latest3. bargain4. estimates5. unique6. populations7. illegal8. basing9. the overseas market is almost as huge as the Indian market.10. the U.S.-India Business Council, and American film companies are collaborating with Bollywood to combat piracy by raising awareness of the problem with American authorites。
体验商务英语综合教程3Unit3Travel 推荐
Free flight voucher
Promotion letter
Para 1: Greeting As you have flown Emirates in the past year, you will have experienced our outstanding service to the Middle East. But do you know that Emห้องสมุดไป่ตู้rates also flies to an extensive network of major destinations all around the world?
Unit 3
Travel
Topics for presentation
1. How important is traveling to you? What is the most interesting and annoying thing about traveling?
2. What is your favorite way of traveling? What are the differences between traveling by air and traveling by land (rail, bus)?
American or British English?
American
gasoline truck
parking lot vacation cab baggage round trip subway
flight attendant freeway line schedule
British
petrol lorry car park holiday taxi luggage return trip tube steward/stewardess motorway queue timetable
体验商务英语综合教程3Unit3Travel
Word studies
ensure All the necessary steps have been taken to ensure his safety. You must ensure that everyone is informed.
be relevant to … For further information, please see the relevant parts in the guide book. This information is not directly relevant to the case. claim Someone has found my lost watch. I’ll go to claim it. If an old man has problems, he can claim special aid from the government.
Para 2: Purpose Please fill in the enclosed questionnaire and give us your views as a business traveler as well as let us update our database so that we can send you in the future only the information and offers that you are interested in.
Reading 1: Free flight offer
Emirates Airline (shortened form: Emirates) is a major airline in the Middle East, and a subsidiary of The Emirates Group. It is the national airline of Dubai, United Arab Emirates (UAE). Emirates operates an international network from its hub at Dubai International Airport, spanning North America, South America, Europe, Asia, Africa, the Middle East and Australia. The airline operates over 1,990 passenger flights per week, to 101 destinations in 61 countries across 6 continents. The company also operates four of the world's longest non-stop commercial flights from Dubai to Los Angeles, São Paulo, Houston, and San Francisco.
新视野商务英语视听说(下) U3
evaluated
Production
sample
10 o’clock
purchases
Pre-viewing
Viewing 1. Watch the video and fill in the following blanks.
00:05 / 03:00
Viewing 1. Watch the video and fill in the following blanks.
Script
Rocky: Sure we do! We set up new inventory controls last year, so we don’t have any backlogs any more. Jacques: That’s good. The tourist season is just around the corner, so I need them pretty quick. What’s the earliest shipping date you can manage? Rocky: They can be ready for shipment in two to three weeks. Jacques: Perfect. What’s the total CIF price, Rocky? Rocky: Hang on... The price will be US$7,850 to your usual port. Do we have a deal? Jacques: You bet! Send me a fax with all the information, and I’ll send you my order right away. I’ll organise a letter of credit, as usual. Same terms as always? Rocky: Of course. Jacques: Great, Rocky. Bye. Wait a minute. Please say hello to your family for me. Rocky: Thank you and the same goes for me. Bye, Jacques.
大学体验英语英语视听说教程3 第三单元
Background Information Chronicles. It In the 1950s Ray Bradbury wrote a book called The Martian
describes a house that talks. From inside the walls, a voice tells people when to get out of bed. It also tells them whose birthday it is and how to dress, and there is a robot for every chore. Around the same time the book came out, Disney created a theme park called Tomorrow land, where a ―smart‖ house practically ran itself. Today, many homes have automatic controls for air temperature and sound systems. You may have a microwave that cooks meals in just minutes. Some of Bradbury’s predictions came true. Today, robots are on the job in many places. They vacuum floors. They cook meals. They even build cars and explore outer space. However, some predictions were truly out of this world. Writers, scientists and artists imagined whole cities in space. Some thought that by the early 1990s, Earthlings would live on the moon. Can you imagine sitting under a glass dome, watching Earth rise and set? How would people grow fruits and vegetables in space? Simple. They’d use hydroponics, which was a well-known way to grow plants without soil. How would they heat their buildings? Energy from the sun would supply all their power.
《新视野商务英语视听说》unit 3 On the Phone
(1) Singapore (2) He has just left for a workshop. (3) In half an hour.
(4) 13466386913
Oral practice
Work in pairs to make dialogues about calling.
Part Ⅲ Language Focus A
Note
How to make an international phone call 用座机：00+国家代码+ 区号+号码
（或+手机号码） 0044 1337 123 456 long-distance call from outside UK 中国：86； 美国：1； 英国：44； 泰国：66
but the price is too high, they need a negotiation on it.
Message 3 Inform Mr. Schulz won’t arrive at our company that early this
Saturday because of the rail stike.
the correct words from the list to fill in the blanks.
Key:
advance;
documents;
Schedule;
distractions;
pretend;
interrupting;
clearly;
argue;
polite;
lengthy
misunderstood;
How to answer and speak on the phone (1) Answering the phone Asking for someone Putting someone on hold The person wanted is not available Ring off
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to speculate to deal
bce
What is a share? a. Part of a company’s profit. b. A regular payment received from an
investment. c. A share in the ownership of a company.
c
Build two vocabulary networks around these topics:
1. Currency 2. Shares
What date was “Black Monday”? ___1_7_th_,_O_c_t_._1_9_8_7___________________________
4. the profit made by the normal activities of a business: operating profit
5. the goods which a business intends to sell to its customers: stock
Listen to the people making some brief calculations during a meeting. Write down the calculations they make in the spaces provided.
UP
DOWN NO CHANGE
The language of graphs
What verbs do you think best describe points 1 to 10 of this graph?
Listen to the financial news report and fill in the table.
√ 0181 442 5655, ext 39
Listen to two alternative versions of a similar situation involving two men called Buxton and Roberts. Which one of the four sentences describes the first conversation and which one describes the second conversation?
By how much did the market fall then?
____1_0_%___________________________________
The language of graphs
Verbs used in the news: fell; plunged; soared; stabilize, recover
Financial vocabulary and figures
➢ Economic situation ➢ Shares and currencies ➢ Accounting
SUCCESS
FAILURE
Sentence correction.
T1:
T2:
T3:
T4:
to hedge to invest
$120 50 000 50 000 $120 6m
6
3.5
60 000
￡7415 ￡13 350 ￡60 050
15
22 500
52 500 82 500
Julian Lee is the general manager of a nuclear research institute. He is responsible for all aspects of running the institute, including managing the staff and organizing the finances, but he is not a scientist.
What percentage was this?
____2_0_%___________________________________
When was the previous great stock market crash?
____1_9_2__9_________________________________
What tasks does he have to do and what doesn’t he have to do?
Extra activities:
Name Company Urgent Can wait Tel. No.
Message பைடு நூலகம்orm
Linda Burne SCI International
Addressing
Report on cultural differences in communication.
Video clip, unit 1 (P. 104)
读书破万卷，下笔如有神--杜甫
How much money was lost on the London market?
___$_5__0__b_i_ll_i_o_n____________________________
By how much points did the Dow Jones index fall?
____5_0_8__p__o_i_n_t_s___________________________
What do the two pictures show?
Find the terms which mean the following:
1. what a company owns: assets 2. the total amount of sales: turnover 3. what a company owes: liabilities