高级英语视听说Unit5+讲稿
高二英语上《Unit5》说课稿
高二英语上《Unit5》说课稿高二英语上《Unit5》说课稿Hello , everyone . I’m very pleased to have an opportunity to talk to you about some of my teaching ideas . My topic is the British Isles taken from Unit 5 in Senior Two.There are 5 parts.Part 11.The analysis of the teaching materialThis lesson is a reading passage . It plays a very important part in the English teaching in this unit . In this passage we should help the students get some knowledge about the British Isles , such as general idea about England , position of the British Isles , the climate of the British Isles , the lauguage , the history and so on . At the same time , the students are required to read the text and do different kinds of exercises . And the teacher should let the students to understand some difficult words,phrases and sentences . Of course the students should receive some moral education .The teacher lets the students know that everybody has his own country and should love it by learning the history , culture of Britain .2. teaching aimsa. learn and master the following words and expressionsWords:form,influence,basis,inland,narrow,diversity,republic, mild,unionstrength, liePhrases: be made up of , make the most of , hold together , lie off,at the point , stand for , as much asb.Further develop the students’ reading ability and reading skills.c.Get the students to know more about the British Isles.3.Teaching important pointsa .Train the students’ reading ability and devel op their reading skills.b.Enable the students to understand the text better.c.Master the following phrasesStand for be made up of be unknown to make the most of hold together lie off be separated from at one point in general as much as run over end up with4.Teaching difficult pointsUnderstand the following sentences:The idea that England stands for FishChips , the speakers’corners and the Tower of London is past.The fact that the mainland of Great Briten is made up of three Kingdoms is still unknown to manyPart2. Something about the students(1).They are lack of geography knowledge.(2).They have known something about England .(3).They can’t tell the differences between England and U.K.(4).Some stedents are not active in the class,and some studentsdon’t like English.Part 3 Teaching methods and teaching aids Teaching methods:Fast reading to get a general idea of the text.Question-and-answer activity to get the detailed imformation in the text.Explanations for students to master some lauguage points.Teaching aids:1.a computer and a courseware2.a tape recorder3.a projectorPart 4 Teaching procedurespreparation for reading ------ do fast reading ------ do careful reading ------ listening and reading ------ retelling ------ explain the language points ------ further discussion ------ homeworkStep 1 preparation for reading(This step wants to arouse the students’ interest )I’ll use the computer and screen , and show some pictures of the places of interest of England and try to say something about them .Such as : Big Ben the Tower of London Cambridge University and Oxford University London Bridge Hyde Park ---Step 2 Do fast readingGive the students several minutes to do fast reading and then get them to tell whether the following sentences are ture or false and correct them.The British Isles is made up of 3 parts .the Brithish Isles lies off the west coast of Europe .The English Channel is only 20 miles wide .The British Isles are surrounded by the Atlantic Ocean to the east .There is much rain in the British Isles .Ireland is part of the United Kingdom.There are 6 languages that are considered to be native to the British Isles .Step 3 Do careful readingThis step can train their reading ability .Give the students some time to do careful reading , and then find out the main idea of each paragraph . and give some detailed information .Get the students to find out the main idea of each paragraph.Read the second paragraph once again . And then use the courseware a map of Britain to do some explanations . esp the position of England , Scotland , Wales , Ireland and their capital cities . After that , ask the students to write the numbers of the following place names in the correct places on the map .At last , I’ll ask one student to come to the front and point them out on the screen .“ North Sea , Atlantic Ocean , English Channel , Scotland , Wales England , Northern Ireland , Ireland , Isle of Man , Irish sea , London Dublin”3. Use question – and – answer activities to let the students understand the detailed information . Answer the following questions . ( This time the students should finish them very quickly )What is the UK?What’s the weather in the British Isles like?Has the culture of the people in the British Isles received many influences ? From where ?Who conquered the Great Britain in 1066 ?What’s the result of French influence ?Which are the first two countries that joined in the United Kingdom ?What do people throughout the British Isles speak now ?Step 4 Listening and readingTeacher plays the tape for students to listen . After that , teacher gives the students a few minutes to read aloud the passage . Meanwhile teacher asks the students to try to remember some details .Step 5 RetellingTeacher Writes down some important words and numbers . Ask the students to retell this passage .position ------ lie------ weather ------ culture ------ language ------ history ------ in 1066 ------ 1536 ------ 250 ------ 1707 Step 6 study the language pointsTeacher says there are some important words , p hrases and sentences . Now let’s study themstand forUSA stands for the United States of America .stand by stand outbe made up ofThis team is made up of 10 members .Phrases : be made of be made frombe made into be made out ofmake the most ofOne should make the most of one’s opportunity .make the best of make use ofhold togetherWe always hold together in times of danger .Phrases : hold up hold on hold back hold out5. lie lie -----lied ----- lied -----lyinglie ----lay ------lain -----lyinglay ----laid ----laid -----layingA black hen lays a whit egg .The mother laid the baby on the bed .Don’t lie to me .6. as much as as many as as well asas far as/ so far as as long as7. The two difficult sentences :The idea that England stands for fish chips , the Speakers corner , and the Tower of London is past .The fact that the mainland of Great Britain is made up of three kingdoms is still unknown to many .The news that he won the game is exciting .The news that he gave me is exciting .Step 7. Further discussionWe know that England is separated from European mainland by the English Cdhannel . “Is it possible to swim across the channel ?”Step 8 HomeworkPlease make a travel plan for going on a trip through the UK?Part 5 Blackboard designsUnit 5 The British Isles( Reading passage )phrases : stand for be made up of ,make the best / most of hold togetherhold up hold out hold backSentence patterns :The idea that England stands for fish chips , the Speakers Corner and the Tower of London is past .The fact that the mainland of Great Britain is made up of three kingdoms is still unknown to many .。
(完整版)视听说第二册UNIT5
Other words imaginary intelligent detective
criminal
Lesson A A detective is on the case. Lesson B Mysteries and strange events
Listening The greatest detective
arrest a criminal break a law commit a crime
catch a criminal have an alibi make a confession
question a criminal solve a crime
Lesson A A detective is on the case. Lesson B Mysteries and strange events
arrest a criminal ( D )
break a law
( C)
commit a crime ( C )
catch a criminal ( D ) question a criminal ( D )
have an alibi
( C ) solve a crime
( D)
make a confession ( C )
1. What was Sir Arthur Conan Doyle’s first job?
( ) actor
( ) writer
√( ) doctor
2. When was the first Sherlock Holmes story published?
( ) 1877
( ) 1878
√( ) 1887
__c_a_tc_h__a _c_ri_m_i_na_l__ __h_a_v_e_a_n_a_l_ib_i____ _m_a_k_e_a__co_n_f_e_ss_i_on__
英语视听说UNIT5
Unit 5 Does your best friend have four legs?Aims:Identifying Special QuantitiesGiving Short ResponsesPraisingMaking RecommendationsI.Lead-InWatch the video clips and think about what kind of relationship we should create between human beings and animals.Watch the video clip from 2004 CCTV English Speaking Contest, and compare your answer to that of the contestant.II.Listening Skills1.Number and QuantityNumber is used for countable nouns (e.g. a large number of students), amount for uncountable nouns (e.g. a large amount of money).Scale of adjectives useful for expressing number and quantity:From the smallest to the largest:Tiny, small, average, large/considerable, gigantic, enormous/huge/vastNow give responses to these statements using the above words:Example:—The Government will only give us a grant of $20.—But that’s a tiny sum of money. How mean!1.Five billion dollars was wasted on developing the new rocket.2.Over 50 people came to Sally’s lecture yesterday. We were pleasantly surprised.3.We have 120 students most years, and we’ll probably have about that this year, too. Isthat typical?4.There was only five pounds in my purse when it was stolen.5.We’ve washed over 100 hours in meetings and got nowhere.Reference:1.That’s vast / huge / an enormous amount of money to be wasted like that!2.That’s a considerable number of people.3.Yes, that’s about average.4.At least that’s only a small amount of money.5.You’ve wasted a huge / an enormous amount of time. (vast is not quite so suitable here asit does not often collocate with expressions of time)2.Colloquial Words for Number/QuantityA.I’ve got dozens of nails in my toolbox. Why buy more? [especially good forcountables]B.There’s heaps/bags/loads of time yet, slow down! [countable or uncountable andinformal; usually with singular there is, not there are]C.There was absolutely tons of food at the party; far too much. [especially good forthings, not so good for abstract nouns; again, note singular there is]D.There are tons of apples on this tree this year; last year there were hardly any. [notehow the verb here is plural because of ‘apples’, but singular in the example beforewith ‘food’—number depends on the noun following, not on tons/lots/loads]E.Just a drop of wine for me, please. [tiny amount of any liquid.]Can you make four sentences of your own using the informal words from abovesentences? Write about yourself / where you live, etc.Reference:a.There are dozens of empty jam-jars in my kitchen.b.My neighbors must have heaps of money; he drives an expensive sports car.c.There’s tons of rubbish in the gardens; it’ll take me months to clear it all.d.I only ever take a tiny drop of milk in my tea.3.Word Tip:(Michael McCarthy & Felicity O’Dell (2001), English Vocabulary in Use Upper-Intermediate, Cambridge: CUP p.140)III.Listening In1.Brainstorma. What kinds of animals can be used as pets?Reference: dogs, snakes, turtles, cats, goldfish, fish, rabbits, parrots, guinea pigs, etc.b. What animals do you think are good as pets? Why or why not?2.Discussion:Direction: Talk about the following topics in groups.1)What do you know about the behavior of dogs or cats or other pets? You can recall itfrom books, newspapers, magazines, movies, etc.Reference: The needs of most dogs are fairly simple and predictable. Dogs need to be well fed and watered. Dogs need play and exercise. Dogs need attention and love. Dogs are pack animals and need to be part of a family, your family.2) Do you have a pet? Tell stories about your pet to your group members.Reference:Spaz (俚语,笨家伙) is my love and she definitely lives up to her name. She has an unusual liking to the vacuum cleaner. When I pull it out, she sits on top of it anxiously awaiting for me to turn it on. I cannot proceed with my household chores until she is vacuumed completely. That normally lasts about five minutes and then she goes her way, only to return when she wants to be vacuumed more. :)The best things in life are not things at all, it is who we hold closest to our hearts.(/node/7954)3. Culture KnowledgeWesterners like keeping animals, especially dogs, as pets. Dogs are considered very good and loyal companions to their owners. There are lots of stories about how they bravely saved their owners in dangerous and difficult situations and what healing power pets can have. However, dogs need to be fed and taken out for a walk every day. It is very difficult for owners who work long hours a day to take care of their pets. Some people in American cities employ professional dog walkers to take their dogs out for exercise and recreation. These people often have five or even ten dogs at one time on leashes (栓狗颈的皮带). Dog owner also feel sad to leave their pets at home while they go on holiday. So the idea of a day-care center for dogs has caught on and business at such centers is booming.(adapted from College English Listening and Speaking Course 1 Teacher’s Book p.159)IV.Speaking Out1.Discussion:1)How many expressions do you know about giving short responses?Great!Good idea!That’s good.I see.That’s right.Exactly!Is that so?And?Are you sure?No kidding!Me too.You bet!2)How many expressions do you know about giving praises?Great!Good job!Well done!Good for you.Brilliant!Good boy!3)How many expressions do you know about making recommendations?You should get one too. I highly recommend it.You should buy one as well. I think it’s wonderful.How about this one?I have an idea.Tell you what.Let’s do …I suggest you …Just think about it.2.PetsDirection: Read the article and answer the following questions: (文章为网页形式的链接)a. What do you think the journalist’s attitude is to this couple?b. This story was reported in an English national newspaper—does this surprise you?c. Would you have gone to such lengths for your pet?(adapted from Discussion A-Z Intermediate, p.111)3. Pets Jokesa.Where does a cat go when it loses its tail?—Where does a cat go when it loses its tail?—The retail store.b. How to train a cat?Our young daughter had adopted a stray cat. To my distress, he began to use the back of our new sofa as a scratching post. "Don't worry," my husband reassured me. "I'll have him trained in no time."I watched for several days as my husband patiently "trained" our new pet. Whenever the cat scratched, my husband deposited him outdoors to teach him a lesson.The cat learned quickly. For the next 16 years, whenever he wanted to go outside, he scratched the back of the sofa.c.When choosing a pet…。
新视野视听说(第三版)U5资料讲解
Learning objectives
1 talk about city life 2 understand pros and cons 3 make and respond to complaints 4 recommend the best city to live in
Opening up
2 Watch Part 1 and fill in the blanks. 1) cities 2) mix of people 3) peace and quiet
Listening to the world
Sharing
3 Watch Part 2 and match the statements.
It is a theater in London associated with William Shakespeare. It was built in 1599 by Shakespeare’s playing company, and was destroyed by fire in 1613. A second Globe Theater was built on the same site by 1614 and closed in 1642. A modern reconstruction of the Globe, named “Shakespeare’s Globe”, opened in 1997.
1
2
C
F
3 D
4 A
5
6
B
E
Listening to the world
Sharing
4 Watch Part 3 and check the true statements.
高级英语视听说第五册 5
Susan: I can imagine that, for John is such a romantic guy. Liz: Oh, he was. But then he quit his job five years ago to start up his own business, which he runs quite well. Susan: That sounds wonderful. You must be very happy being a successful businessman’s wife. Liz: Hmm, not really. To be frank, I don’ care how much profit he makes each year. I just simply miss the time when we were struggling together. Susan: Oh, come on, then what about yourself now? Liz: Well, taking care of our little daughter, Amy, has been my full-time job since Amy was born. Susan: In fact, that was exactly what I did after I gave birth to Sam five years ago . Don't you like it? Liz: Yes ,I do . But you would understand my problems if you had your hands full with al the chores. Susan: yeah, I understand, But things would certainly be better if John could help out . Liz: John? He sets off at daybreak every morning, to avoid the traffic jams, you know, and comes back two hours before midnight .You know, the other day , Amy asked me when she was going to see her dad again. Susan: Oh, poor little Amy.
英语TED演讲视听说5
Electronics cell phone
mone
groceries
video games
__c_a_m__e_r_a
y on Transportation gas
eating out
_c_o__ff_e_e___
train tickets
_b_u_s__p_a_s_s_
VOCABULARY
LISTENING
1 What do you think “outfit-obsessed” means? To be outfit-obsessed means that she is always thinking about clothes and looking for new clothes. 2 Where do you think Jessi gets her clothes? Possibilities include: charity shops, hand-me-downs, garage sales.
2A
2B 2C 2D
2
VOCABULARY
LISTENING
SPEAKING
LISTENING How I spend my money
A 2.2 Stella Hekker is a student. Watch and circle the things that she spends a lot of money on.
car concerts eating out clothes makeup cell phone
2A
2B 2C 2D
2
VOCABULARY
LISTENING
SPEAKING
LISTENING How I spend my money
最新英语高级视听说下册unit-5-The-Ship-Breaker
We all know how ships are born, how majestic vessels are nudged into the ocean with a bottle of champagne. But few of us know how they die. And hundreds of ships meet their death every year. From five-star ocean liners, to grubby freighters, literally dumped with all their steel, their asbestos, their toxins on the beaches of some the poorest countries in the world, countries like Bangladesh.You can't really believe how bad it is here, until you see it. It could be as close as you'll get to hell on earth, with the smoke, the fumes, and the heat. The men who labor here are the wretched of the earth, doing dirty, dangerous work, for little more than $1 a day.It's not much of a final resting place, this desolate beach near the city of Chittagong on the Bay of Bengal. Ships are lined up here as at any port, but they'll never leave. Instead, they will be dissected, bolt by bolt, rivet by rivet, every piece of metal destined for the furnaces to be melted down and fashioned into steel rods. The ships don't die easily - they are built to float, not to be ripped apart, spilling toxins, oil and sludge into the surrounding seas.The men who work here are dwarfed by the ships they are destroying. And they dissect the ships by hand. The most sophisticated technology on the beach is a blowtorch. The men carry metal plates, each weighing more than a ton from the shoreline to waiting trucks, walking in step like pallbearers, or like members of a chain gang. They paint images of where they would like to be on the trucks - pictures of paradise far from this wasteland.And when night falls, the work continues and the beach becomes an inferno of smoke and flames and filth.This industry, which employs thousands and supplies Bangladesh with almost all its steel, began with an accident - a cyclone to be precise. In 1965, a violent storm left a giant cargo ship beached on what was then a pristine coastline. It didn't take long before people began ripping the ship apart. They took everything and businessmen took note - perhaps they didn't need a storm to bring ships onto this beach here.Mohammed Mohsin's family has become extremely wealthy bringing ships onto these beaches. He pays millions of dollars for each ship and makes his profit from the steel he sells. The name of his company is PHP, which stands for Peace, Happiness and Prosperity.His latest acquisition is a ship weighing in at 4,000 tons but Mohsin tells Simon that's small by comparison to other vessels that have been gutted on the beaches. They have handled ships as large as 68,000 tons.This the first time Mohsin has seen the 4,000 ton ship close up. In fact buying a shipis not at all like buying a car. He didn't even need to see a picture before he bought it for $14 million. All he needed to know was its weight and how much the owners were charging for each ton of steel.One of the single most valuable parts of the ship is the propeller. The "small" ships propeller is worth around $35,000 alone, Mohsin estimates.It may be a small ship to Mohsin, but getting onto it from the beach is still a bit delicate.Mohsin's ships don't have seafaring captains anymore - he is the captain now of dying ships and the captain of one of the largest of 30 shipyards on this 10-mile stretch of beach. Some 100 ships are ripped apart on the beach each year, most of them from the west."It is the west's garbage dump," says Roland Buerk, who lives in Bangladesh. He spent a year in these yards, writing a book about the industry. 60 Minutes hired him to guide Simon through the tangled world of shipbreaking.To do the same work in America or England would be very expensive."It would be because in Europe and America when they do this, they do it in dry docks," Buerk explains. "So in actual fact, the owners of these ships are selling them to the yard owners here to break up. If they had to do it in America, they'd have to pay for that process to be carried out. So you see it makes real economic sense to do it here.""So old, out-dated ships that were previously a liability, are now an asset," Simon remarks."Exactly," Buerk agrees. "And that's why they end up on these shores."They are the shores of the most densely populated nation and one of the poorest nations in the world. Bangladesh desperately needs steel for construction but has no iron ore mines. The shipbreaking yards are its mines, providing 80 percent of the nation's steel.But steel is only part of the deal; there are so many things on a ship which are sold off. It is in fact a gigantic recycling operation.You can find everything, including kitchen sinks, at a sprawling roadside market which goes on for miles. When you're driving down this road, it's not a problem if you need a toilet or a life boat or a light bulb. It is estimated that 97 percent of the ship's contents are recycled. The other three percent, the stuff nobody would buy, including the hazardous waste, asbestos, arsenic and mercury, are left behind to foul the beaches."And what we're looking at, which is a recycling operation, is also an environmental disaster," Simon says."That's true. And I think this is really capitalism as red in tooth and claw as it gets. At the moment this is what makes financial sense for everybody. And this is, despite the fact that we might not like it, and it doesn't look pretty, this is how it's done," Buerk says.The workers toil in tough conditions. They have no unions, no safety equipment, and no training. About 50 are said to die in accidents each year; often in explosions set off by blowtorches deep inside the fume-filled holds.You see casualties in the yards, men who were injured here but have no money to go anywhere else. The workers are housed in barracks with no beds, just steel plates scavenged from the ships they break.Many of the workers are not old enough to grow a beard. Some are, quite simply, children. 60 Minutes spoke to several who said they were 14 and had been working here for two years.So what does the man from Peace Happiness and Prosperity say about that?Asked if there are any children working in his yard, Mohsin says, "Not my yard.""Well, we talked to several children," Simon tells Mohsin. "We found a couple who were 14 and said they'd been working there for a couple of years.""They are - if they are working - if they don't work, what they'll do, then? Our government cannot afford it. Their food, shelter and clothing has to be provided by someone whether their parents or the government. None of them can afford it. So what they gonna do?" Mohsin argues."So, you say that child labor is inevitable, necessary in Bangladesh?" Simon asks."If they don't work in ship-breaking yard, they'll work somewhere else. They have to," Mohsin replies.But child labor is only one of the issues. Environmentalists have been doing battlewith the industry for years. They say the west has no business dumping its toxic waste on impoverished lands in the east. They condemn the appalling work conditions, the low pay, and the lack of accountability for workers who are killed or injured. Their most important proposal: that ships be cleaned of their toxic materials in the west, before they sail to Bangladesh.That's in line with an international ban which prohibits the shipment of hazardous waste from rich countries to poorer countries.Rezwana Hasan of the Bangladeshi Environmental Lawyers Association is in the forefront of the battle against the industry. She says the shipbreaking yards in Bangladesh don't respect even the most minimal environmental standards."And an industry that can't comply with these minimum standards must not operate," she argues. "I mean if you can't comply with the - if you can't pay your worker the minimum wage, you can't operate. You can't - if you can't ensure the minimum environmental safeguard you shouldn't operate."But the owners of the yards argue that environmentalism is a luxury, reserved for the rich nations."It becomes quite expensive, which we can't afford," Mohsin claims."If all the rules and regulations, all the international conventions regarding ship breaking were observed here, would the industry be able to survive?" Simon asks Mohsin,"No," he replies. "It would be stopped from tomorrow. It'll stop. Has to be stopped." And that, he says, would put 30,000 men out of work and deprive Bangladesh of its source of steel.But for now the shipbreaking industry in Bangladesh is sailing full steam ahead. Literally. 60 Minutes boarded a Russian fishing trawler, the Bata, in the final hours of its last voyage.It was eerie walking through the corridors. The lights were on but nobody was home. It was a dead ship sailing.In a sailor's cabin, the sheets were on the bed, a radio and a flashlight were on the table. In the kitchen, there were pots filled with borscht and potatoes that were barely cold.In the dining room there were still Russian books on a table. They too will end up inthe market on that dusty road to Chittagong. There was just a skeleton crew on this skeleton shipUp on the bridge, Captain Edwaard Petenko already seemed dressed up for his coming vacation. He had brought the ship all the way from Vladivostok and didn't enjoy the trip.Asked what it feels like taking the ship to the beach, Petenko tells Simon, "No like.""No like. Sometimes even cry. Becaus e…" Capt. Petenko says.He wasn't even in charge any more. The baton had passed to the beaching captain, Enam Chowdrey. He had done this 700 times. They call him the executioner.Beaching a ship is a very delicate operation. It's not simply aiming for the beach - Chowdrey has to calculate the movement of the tides, the swell, the wind, by the minute. In this instance, he has got to wedge the ship between two other vessels already parked there.The workers on ships nearby are cheering. The Bata's arrival means more work, more wages for them. Their backs and their lungs will suffer, but do they have a choice? The Bata steamed its way into its final resting place. The bow got stuck in the sand. A perfect end to the last voyage. In just a few months, it will disappear.And Captain Petenko? He'll head home to Vladivostock. But he'll be back in Bangladesh soon. His company has three more trawlers heading to these shipyards. U.S. Naval and Merchant Marine ships no longer wind up in these yards, not since 1998, when President Clinton passed a moratorium on exporting U.S. ships. Instead, they clog up American waterways. U.S. ship breakers can't keep pace and the Bangladeshis would be only to happy to have their business.。
Unit 5视听说教案讲稿
2 Who got bored of eating restaurant food?
3 Who gave up his / her dream job?
4 Who travels a lot for his / her job?
5 Who sometimes works seven days a week?
5 Summarize at the end of the meeting / discussion to make sure that everyone has a clear overview of the meeting / discussion.
3. Listen to a talk and answer the questions.
教学重点
与
难点
Important points:1. Useful expressions in telling a story
2. Public speaking skills
Difficult points:1.To get the students actively involved in oral practice
潍坊学院外国语学院讲稿专用纸
Unit 5More than a paycheck
I.Teachingplan
In this unit, for the speaking part, we will learn amanaging a meeting / discussionmethod.
For the listening part, we will listen to5short conversations,1 long conversationand 2 passages to further practice our English listening skills.
(完整版)英语高级视听说下册unit5TheShipBreaker
We all know how ships are born, how majestic vessels are nudged into the ocean with a bottle of champagne. But few of us know how they die. And hundreds of ships meet their death every year. From five-star ocean liners, to grubby freighters, literally dumped with all their steel, their asbestos, their toxins on the beaches of some the poorest countries in the world, countries like Bangladesh.You can't really believe how bad it is here, until you see it. It could be as close as you'll get to hell on earth, with the smoke, the fumes, and the heat. The men who labor here are the wretched of the earth, doing dirty, dangerous work, for little more than $1 a day.It's not much of a final resting place, this desolate beach near the city of Chittagong on the Bay of Bengal. Ships are lined up here as at any port, but they'll never leave. Instead, they will be dissected, bolt by bolt, rivet by rivet, every piece of metal destined for the furnaces to be melted down and fashioned into steel rods. The ships don't die easily - they are built to float, not to be ripped apart, spilling toxins, oil and sludge into the surrounding seas.The men who work here are dwarfed by the ships they are destroying. And they dissect the ships by hand. The most sophisticated technology on the beach is a blowtorch. The men carry metal plates, each weighing more than a ton from the shoreline to waiting trucks, walking in step like pallbearers, or like members of a chain gang. They paint images of where they would like to be on the trucks - pictures of paradise far from this wasteland.And when night falls, the work continues and the beach becomes an inferno of smoke and flames and filth.This industry, which employs thousands and supplies Bangladesh with almost all its steel, began with an accident - a cyclone to be precise. In 1965, a violent storm left a giant cargo ship beached on what was then a pristine coastline. It didn't take long before people began ripping the ship apart. They took everything and businessmen took note - perhaps they didn't need a storm to bring ships onto this beach here.Mohammed Mohsin's family has become extremely wealthy bringing ships onto these beaches. He pays millions of dollars for each ship and makes his profit from the steel he sells. The name of his company is PHP, which stands for Peace, Happiness and Prosperity.His latest acquisition is a ship weighing in at 4,000 tons but Mohsin tells Simon that's small by comparison to other vessels that have been gutted on the beaches. They have handled ships as large as 68,000 tons.This the first time Mohsin has seen the 4,000 ton ship close up. In fact buying a ship is not at all like buying a car. He didn't even need to see a picture before he bought itfor $14 million. All he needed to know was its weight and how much the owners were charging for each ton of steel.One of the single most valuable parts of the ship is the propeller. The "small" ships propeller is worth around $35,000 alone, Mohsin estimates.It may be a small ship to Mohsin, but getting onto it from the beach is still a bit delicate.Mohsin's ships don't have seafaring captains anymore - he is the captain now of dying ships and the captain of one of the largest of 30 shipyards on this 10-mile stretch of beach. Some 100 ships are ripped apart on the beach each year, most of them from the west."It is the west's garbage dump," says Roland Buerk, who lives in Bangladesh. He spent a year in these yards, writing a book about the industry. 60 Minutes hired him to guide Simon through the tangled world of shipbreaking.To do the same work in America or England would be very expensive."It would be because in Europe and America when they do this, they do it in dry docks," Buerk explains. "So in actual fact, the owners of these ships are selling them to the yard owners here to break up. If they had to do it in America, they'd have to pay for that process to be carried out. So you see it makes real economic sense to do it here.""So old, out-dated ships that were previously a liability, are now an asset," Simon remarks."Exactly," Buerk agrees. "And that's why they end up on these shores."They are the shores of the most densely populated nation and one of the poorest nations in the world. Bangladesh desperately needs steel for construction but has no iron ore mines. The shipbreaking yards are its mines, providing 80 percent of the nation's steel.But steel is only part of the deal; there are so many things on a ship which are sold off. It is in fact a gigantic recycling operation.You can find everything, including kitchen sinks, at a sprawling roadside market which goes on for miles. When you're driving down this road, it's not a problem if you need a toilet or a life boat or a light bulb. It is estimated that 97 percent of the ship's contents are recycled. The other three percent, the stuff nobody would buy, includingthe hazardous waste, asbestos, arsenic and mercury, are left behind to foul the beaches. "And what we're looking at, which is a recycling operation, is also an environmental disaster," Simon says."That's true. And I think this is really capitalism as red in tooth and claw as it gets. At the moment this is what makes financial sense for everybody. And this is, despite the fact that we might not like it, and it doesn't look pretty, this is how it's done," Buerk says.The workers toil in tough conditions. They have no unions, no safety equipment, and no training. About 50 are said to die in accidents each year; often in explosions set off by blowtorches deep inside the fume-filled holds.You see casualties in the yards, men who were injured here but have no money to go anywhere else. The workers are housed in barracks with no beds, just steel plates scavenged from the ships they break.Many of the workers are not old enough to grow a beard. Some are, quite simply, children. 60 Minutes spoke to several who said they were 14 and had been working here for two years.So what does the man from Peace Happiness and Prosperity say about that?Asked if there are any children working in his yard, Mohsin says, "Not my yard." "Well, we talked to several children," Simon tells Mohsin. "We found a couple who were 14 and said they'd been working there for a couple of years.""They are - if they are working - if they don't work, what they'll do, then? Our government cannot afford it. Their food, shelter and clothing has to be provided by someone whether their parents or the government. None of them can afford it. So what they gonna do?" Mohsin argues."So, you say that child labor is inevitable, necessary in Bangladesh?" Simon asks."If they don't work in ship-breaking yard, they'll work somewhere else. They have to," Mohsin replies.But child labor is only one of the issues. Environmentalists have been doing battle with the industry for years. They say the west has no business dumping its toxic waste on impoverished lands in the east. They condemn the appalling work conditions, the low pay, and the lack of accountability for workers who are killed or injured. Their most important proposal: that ships be cleaned of their toxic materials in the west,before they sail to Bangladesh.That's in line with an international ban which prohibits the shipment of hazardous waste from rich countries to poorer countries.Rezwana Hasan of the Bangladeshi Environmental Lawyers Association is in the forefront of the battle against the industry. She says the shipbreaking yards in Bangladesh don't respect even the most minimal environmental standards."And an industry that can't comply with these minimum standards must not operate," she argues. "I mean if you can't comply with the - if you can't pay your worker the minimum wage, you can't operate. You can't - if you can't ensure the minimum environmental safeguard you shouldn't operate."But the owners of the yards argue that environmentalism is a luxury, reserved for the rich nations."It becomes quite expensive, which we can't afford," Mohsin claims."If all the rules and regulations, all the international conventions regarding ship breaking were observed here, would the industry be able to survive?" Simon asks Mohsin,"No," he replies. "It would be stopped from tomorrow. It'll stop. Has to be stopped." And that, he says, would put 30,000 men out of work and deprive Bangladesh of its source of steel.But for now the shipbreaking industry in Bangladesh is sailing full steam ahead. Literally. 60 Minutes boarded a Russian fishing trawler, the Bata, in the final hours of its last voyage.It was eerie walking through the corridors. The lights were on but nobody was home. It was a dead ship sailing.In a sailor's cabin, the sheets were on the bed, a radio and a flashlight were on the table. In the kitchen, there were pots filled with borscht and potatoes that were barely cold.In the dining room there were still Russian books on a table. They too will end up in the market on that dusty road to Chittagong. There was just a skeleton crew on this skeleton shipUp on the bridge, Captain Edwaard Petenko already seemed dressed up for his coming vacation. He had brought the ship all the way from Vladivostok and didn'tenjoy the trip.Asked what it feels like taking the ship to the beach, Petenko tells Simon, "No like.""No like. Sometimes even cry. Because…" Capt. Petenko says.He wasn't even in charge any more. The baton had passed to the beaching captain, Enam Chowdrey. He had done this 700 times. They call him the executioner.Beaching a ship is a very delicate operation. It's not simply aiming for the beach - Chowdrey has to calculate the movement of the tides, the swell, the wind, by the minute. In this instance, he has got to wedge the ship between two other vessels already parked there.The workers on ships nearby are cheering. The Bata's arrival means more work, more wages for them. Their backs and their lungs will suffer, but do they have a choice? The Bata steamed its way into its final resting place. The bow got stuck in the sand. A perfect end to the last voyage. In just a few months, it will disappear.And Captain Petenko? He'll head home to Vladivostock. But he'll be back in Bangladesh soon. His company has three more trawlers heading to these shipyards. U.S. Naval and Merchant Marine ships no longer wind up in these yards, not since 1998, when President Clinton passed a moratorium on exporting U.S. ships. Instead, they clog up American waterways. U.S. ship breakers can't keep pace and the Bangladeshis would be only to happy to have their business.。
新视界高级英语视听说教程 (5)
_____________________________________________________ _____________________________________________________ _____________________________________________________
UNIT FIVE
Fascinating Travels
Lead-in
Travels provide us with opportunities to see how other people live, to experience new cultures and new visions of life, and to force us to live outside our comfort zones and alter our perspectives on things... Do you have a dream place for travelling? And how would
Part 2
Viewing, Listening & Speaking
Part 2
Viewing, Listening & Speaking
Getting to know the main points: Now watch the video and complete the following summary with the information you’ve got from the video.
Video 1: Travel Guide Sydney
Take a look at city life and outdoor adventures in Sydney, Australia. Catherine Callaway from
英语视听说unit5 Listening In
c. Besides selling foods, how does McDonald’s sell American culture and get localized as well?
Catchy slogans that are connected with feelings, such as “We love to see you smile.” and “You deserve a break today.”
Making life easier.
Discussion
Listening In
Discuss with your partner and search on the INTERNET if necessary what Americans and Chinese eat for breakfast, lunch and supper. Compare the eating habits and find out which one is more health-conscious.
Yes, I do. Because eating there is quick and convenient. I love the environment—always clean, and of course, the food is delicious.
Question
Listening In
Discussion
American:
salad
meat
boiled vegetables potato
pie
cookie
Listening In
fish desert: cake icecream
Discussion
高级英语视听说Unit5 讲稿
Unit5 No dad at home英教六班陈悠然V eronica103012009183 Question:How to prevent the psychological problems in a child growing up in a single parent family?After Joey’s presentation, I believe you already know numerous psychological problems in children from a singe parent family. However, is the problem really that inevitable? Is every child from a single parent family going to behave like that? The answer is definitely no.Now let’s see some pictures first. Are you familiar with all these people? They are president, brilliant educators, famous singers. But do you know,besides reputation, they still have something in common, that is , they all came from a single parent family. We can take a guess from these examples that although there can be considerable disadvantages for a single parent family, there are many ways parents can educate their children successfully on their own. If parents take the time to shower their kids with love, take the time to teach values, morals and essential coping skills, they will empower their children to be well adjusted and well behaved.Now that the psychological problems in a child growing up in a single parent family become a vital concern, we can look deeply into the precaution in three aspects.---- The single parents, schools and the children themselves.First is the part of single parents. Above all, they should cheer up from the failure of marriage and regain their confidence of life. The attitude of parents towards life would affect their children greatly. If the single parent always complains about life or dwells on the miserable past, their children would become more and more pessimistic about their future.Second, Single Parents should never hide the truth about family issues from children. They should answer questions about the other parent calmly and honestly. I don’t know whet her you remember Miss.Deaver, one of our foreign teachers. The topic reminded me that she said she has a step father, and it is very common in America if you have step parents, step sisters and even step grandparents. Single parent family is becoming more and more normal in western countries,even in China. The most important point is to view the phenomenon as a normal change. If parents lie about the truth about the break of their family, children may feel hurt more severely. The best choice is to tell them that although parents won’t live to gether anymore, they still love their kids.The next point for single parents will be——make up for thegender education of children. Children growing up in a single parent family usually lack the maternal or fatherly love. As a result, they may lack the female or male figures(偶像,英雄)to follow and then lack the directions of themselves. In this case, the single parents should try their best to make up for it. For example, a single mother can turn to the children’s uncle, male teacher, even the neighbors for help.The last but not the least, Single parents are supposed to pay more attention to the communication with their children. It is important for parents to listen to what their children are saying and keep close contact with them and the friends they choose. When strong relationships develop between single parents and their children, both the parents and the children benefit, and the outcome is better.From the aspect of children growing up in a single parent family themselves they can develop some kinds of positive hobbies as distraction (转移注意力的事物) Take Jay Chou as an example,he played piano even harder after his parents got divorced。
课件:Unit5大学英语视听说_4__Unit5
Vocabulary Link
International companies
C Imagine that you work for a company. Talk about your company, using as many words and phrases as possible from the box. Use the model talks for help.
3. In 1971, Nike was a young company. Its owners paid a struggling designer only $35 for their famous “swoosh” logo. Today they use the logo to _a_d_v_e_rt_i_se_ their products and to __c_o_m_p_e_t_e_ with other sports and fitness companies worldwide.
Model Talk 2 I_’_m__thtehe_P__Pr_o_r_d_o_u_d_cu_t__c_Mt___M_a__ra_k_r__ek_t_ei__nt_i_gn_ogM_fM_oa_unaroanfcgaoegmruerropcfaoonofmyuo.rpuWacrnoecymoa.mpr_eap_nwa_yn_o.y_rW.k__i_en__ag__r_o_en__w__ao__r__k_i_na_g_o__n_a___ a ma_t_a_thr_ke_em_t_ion_mg_e_pn_lt_a. _nB_ea__ft__o_t_rh_e_e_am_n.yo__mc_oe__n__t_r_. _a_B.c_et__fs_o_a_r_er__ea_sn_iyg_n_ce_o_d_n_,_tr_t_ha__ec_rtse_,a__re___sa_i_g_l_on__te,_do__,f__t_h__e_inr_eg_sa_wr_e_e__ah__la__ov__te__ ot_of__tha_ik_n_e_g_i_sn__wt__oe_c_ha_are_vfe_cuat_lor_e_tfau__kl_e___i_.n__Wto_e_cs_ah_roe__uf_u_l_dl_._ck_on_no_sw_id,_fe_ocr_ara_rite_nifo_sunt_la_.cn_Woc,ne_,ss_ithd_oe_ur__la_d_t__iko__nn__o_.wa_n,,_dft_oh_re_________o_f ic_anon_snd_tsa__un,_mc__e_e_,_r_ts_h,oe_tfh_nce_eo_ben,edsstsuhtmae_n_endr_es_pe,_dr_es_f_ae_nre_dn_pc_,re_tehs_feo_erf_e_cn_oc_ne_ssu__om__f_e_c_r_os__,n_ts_ahun_emd,bte_her_esst_,_d___i_s_t_cr_o_inb_c_ue_tri_on_ni_n_gch_t_ah_ne naenld, t_dh_ies_tg_roi_bv_oue_ftr_ipno_rin_on_dgc_uh_rcau_tns_l,en_sae_nla,dtnhtdhteher_eeg_g_o_u_v__le_a_rt_oniofianptgsrwocrdhouuinlccechtsespr,anrnaoindddgruetchgtseucl_daa_itns_ito_brn_iebs_su_ot_lid_o._n_to_hf_ep_dr_oi_sdt_ur_ic_bt_su,_ti_o_n ao_n_f d_p_rtoh_de_u_pc.rtisc,eaantdwthheicphrpicreod_u_c_t_s c_a_n__be__so_l_d.____ ____ ____.
新视界听说第三册Unit 5教案讲稿
教学小结:
c. in 1950
d. in the 1950s
Key: d
②The first Chinese settlers lived in.
a. Hong Kong
b. the East End
c. the West End
d. Chinatrs worked.
难点
Understanding long conversations and story.
练习与思考题
Further listening and speaking
过程考核要点
The conversational skill
教学
方法
Under the guidance of student-centered principle, get students involved in class participation.
Discussion
1.Firstly, let students go through the conversation and guess the blanks.
2.Listen to this part twice, and try to complete the sentences.
3.Check the answers.
Speech
1.First, let students go through all of these options and choices. And try to find out the key information about the speech.
英语高级视听说下册unit-5-The-Ship-Breaker
We all know how ships are born, how majestic vessels are nudged into the ocean with a bottle of champagne. But few of us know how they die. And hundreds of ships meet their death every year. From five-star ocean liners, to grubby freighters, literally dumped with all their steel, their asbestos, their toxins on the beaches of some the poorest countries in the world, countries like Bangladesh.You can't really believe how bad it is here, until you see it. It could be as close as you'll get to hell on earth, with the smoke, the fumes, and the heat. The men who labor here are the wretched of the earth, doing dirty, dangerous work, for little more than $1 a day.It's not much of a final resting place, this desolate beach near the city of Chittagong on the Bay of Bengal. Ships are lined up here as at any port, but they'll never leave. Instead, they will be dissected, bolt by bolt, rivet by rivet, every piece of metal destined for the furnaces to be melted down and fashioned into steel rods. The ships don't die easily - they are built to float, not to be ripped apart, spilling toxins, oil and sludge into the surrounding seas.The men who work here are dwarfed by the ships they are destroying. And they dissect the ships by hand. The most sophisticated technology on the beach is a blowtorch. The men carry metal plates, each weighing more than a ton from the shoreline to waiting trucks, walking in step like pallbearers, or like members of a chain gang. They paint images of where they would like to be on the trucks - pictures of paradise far from this wasteland.And when night falls, the work continues and the beach becomes an inferno of smoke and flames and filth.This industry, which employs thousands and supplies Bangladesh with almost all its steel, began with an accident - a cyclone to be precise. In 1965, a violent storm left a giant cargo ship beached on what was then a pristine coastline. It didn't take long before people began ripping the ship apart. They took everything and businessmen took note - perhaps they didn't need a storm to bring ships onto this beach here.Mohammed Mohsin's family has become extremely wealthy bringing ships onto these beaches. He pays millions of dollars for each ship and makes his profit from the steel he sells. The name of his company is PHP, which stands for Peace, Happiness and Prosperity.His latest acquisition is a ship weighing in at 4,000 tons but Mohsin tells Simon that's small by comparison to other vessels that have been gutted on the beaches. They have handled ships as large as 68,000 tons.This the first time Mohsin has seen the 4,000 ton ship close up. In fact buying a ship is not at all like buying a car. He didn't even need to see a picture before he bought itfor $14 million. All he needed to know was its weight and how much the owners were charging for each ton of steel.One of the single most valuable parts of the ship is the propeller. The "small" ships propeller is worth around $35,000 alone, Mohsin estimates.It may be a small ship to Mohsin, but getting onto it from the beach is still a bit delicate.Mohsin's ships don't have seafaring captains anymore - he is the captain now of dying ships and the captain of one of the largest of 30 shipyards on this 10-mile stretch of beach. Some 100 ships are ripped apart on the beach each year, most of them from the west."It is the west's garbage dump," says Roland Buerk, who lives in Bangladesh. He spent a year in these yards, writing a book about the industry. 60 Minutes hired him to guide Simon through the tangled world of shipbreaking.To do the same work in America or England would be very expensive."It would be because in Europe and America when they do this, they do it in dry docks," Buerk explains. "So in actual fact, the owners of these ships are selling them to the yard owners here to break up. If they had to do it in America, they'd have to pay for that process to be carried out. So you see it makes real economic sense to do it here.""So old, out-dated ships that were previously a liability, are now an asset," Simon remarks."Exactly," Buerk agrees. "And that's why they end up on these shores."They are the shores of the most densely populated nation and one of the poorest nations in the world. Bangladesh desperately needs steel for construction but has no iron ore mines. The shipbreaking yards are its mines, providing 80 percent of the nation's steel.But steel is only part of the deal; there are so many things on a ship which are sold off. It is in fact a gigantic recycling operation.You can find everything, including kitchen sinks, at a sprawling roadside market which goes on for miles. When you're driving down this road, it's not a problem if you need a toilet or a life boat or a light bulb. It is estimated that 97 percent of the ship's contents are recycled. The other three percent, the stuff nobody would buy, includingthe hazardous waste, asbestos, arsenic and mercury, are left behind to foul the beaches. "And what we're looking at, which is a recycling operation, is also an environmental disaster," Simon says."That's true. And I think this is really capitalism as red in tooth and claw as it gets. At the moment this is what makes financial sense for everybody. And this is, despite the fact that we might not like it, and it doesn't look pretty, this is how it's done," Buerk says.The workers toil in tough conditions. They have no unions, no safety equipment, and no training. About 50 are said to die in accidents each year; often in explosions set off by blowtorches deep inside the fume-filled holds.You see casualties in the yards, men who were injured here but have no money to go anywhere else. The workers are housed in barracks with no beds, just steel plates scavenged from the ships they break.Many of the workers are not old enough to grow a beard. Some are, quite simply, children. 60 Minutes spoke to several who said they were 14 and had been working here for two years.So what does the man from Peace Happiness and Prosperity say about that?Asked if there are any children working in his yard, Mohsin says, "Not my yard." "Well, we talked to several children," Simon tells Mohsin. "We found a couple who were 14 and said they'd been working there for a couple of years.""They are - if they are working - if they don't work, what they'll do, then? Our government cannot afford it. Their food, shelter and clothing has to be provided by someone whether their parents or the government. None of them can afford it. So what they gonna do?" Mohsin argues."So, you say that child labor is inevitable, necessary in Bangladesh?" Simon asks."If they don't work in ship-breaking yard, they'll work somewhere else. They have to," Mohsin replies.But child labor is only one of the issues. Environmentalists have been doing battle with the industry for years. They say the west has no business dumping its toxic waste on impoverished lands in the east. They condemn the appalling work conditions, the low pay, and the lack of accountability for workers who are killed or injured. Their most important proposal: that ships be cleaned of their toxic materials in the west,before they sail to Bangladesh.That's in line with an international ban which prohibits the shipment of hazardous waste from rich countries to poorer countries.Rezwana Hasan of the Bangladeshi Environmental Lawyers Association is in the forefront of the battle against the industry. She says the shipbreaking yards in Bangladesh don't respect even the most minimal environmental standards."And an industry that can't comply with these minimum standards must not operate," she argues. "I mean if you can't comply with the - if you can't pay your worker the minimum wage, you can't operate. You can't - if you can't ensure the minimum environmental safeguard you shouldn't operate."But the owners of the yards argue that environmentalism is a luxury, reserved for the rich nations."It becomes quite expensive, which we can't afford," Mohsin claims."If all the rules and regulations, all the international conventions regarding ship breaking were observed here, would the industry be able to survive?" Simon asks Mohsin,"No," he replies. "It would be stopped from tomorrow. It'll stop. Has to be stopped." And that, he says, would put 30,000 men out of work and deprive Bangladesh of its source of steel.But for now the shipbreaking industry in Bangladesh is sailing full steam ahead. Literally. 60 Minutes boarded a Russian fishing trawler, the Bata, in the final hours of its last voyage.It was eerie walking through the corridors. The lights were on but nobody was home. It was a dead ship sailing.In a sailor's cabin, the sheets were on the bed, a radio and a flashlight were on the table. In the kitchen, there were pots filled with borscht and potatoes that were barely cold.In the dining room there were still Russian books on a table. They too will end up in the market on that dusty road to Chittagong. There was just a skeleton crew on this skeleton shipUp on the bridge, Captain Edwaard Petenko already seemed dressed up for his coming vacation. He had brought the ship all the way from Vladivostok and didn'tenjoy the trip.Asked what it feels like taking the ship to the beach, Petenko tells Simon, "No like.""No like. Sometimes even cry. Because…" Capt. Petenko says.He wasn't even in charge any more. The baton had passed to the beaching captain, Enam Chowdrey. He had done this 700 times. They call him the executioner.Beaching a ship is a very delicate operation. It's not simply aiming for the beach - Chowdrey has to calculate the movement of the tides, the swell, the wind, by the minute. In this instance, he has got to wedge the ship between two other vessels already parked there.The workers on ships nearby are cheering. The Bata's arrival means more work, more wages for them. Their backs and their lungs will suffer, but do they have a choice? The Bata steamed its way into its final resting place. The bow got stuck in the sand. A perfect end to the last voyage. In just a few months, it will disappear.And Captain Petenko? He'll head home to Vladivostock. But he'll be back in Bangladesh soon. His company has three more trawlers heading to these shipyards. U.S. Naval and Merchant Marine ships no longer wind up in these yards, not since 1998, when President Clinton passed a moratorium on exporting U.S. ships. Instead, they clog up American waterways. U.S. ship breakers can't keep pace and the Bangladeshis would be only to happy to have their business.。
unit5-商务英语视听说省公开课金奖全国赛课一等奖微课获奖PPT课件
Video
Hints4
4/68
Hints:
Safe topics: • weather, holiday, current affairs…
participate in small talks about travel, weather or accommodations;
taboo topics: • sex, religion, politics, income…
interviewer: And what about facilities
in the hotel in general?
17
17/68
TTaasskk11MMakaiknignagcaalcl all
ScKgrueipevtsints:
The bars are important. Corporate tend to spend more time in the
To travel agent or ticket office clerk: I’d like to fly to Bangkok on the 18th of next month. Can you tell me what the cheapest fare is, and when the flights are?
interviewer: Right, and what about the distance to the airport and city center? I that important?
18
18/68
Task 1 Making a call
Kevin: Yes. We’re in the east of London so we’re near City Airport. A lot of our guests have meetings in this area; they don’t want to be near Heathrow Airport or right in the city center. But it is easy to get to the center of London from here. It only takes about 15 minutes with our courtesy bus. And there’s a river of taxis, as well. interviewer: Are corporate guests interested in using your fitness center or swimming pool?
国际交流英语视听说B3U5教学内容
Further Listening
❖ Robert Burn’s first book, Poems, Chiefly in the Scottish Dialect, was published in 1786—just one year after the first of his 14 children was born. The book contained Burns’ observation of the lives of ordinary people. He watched them doing farm work, going to church, and falling in love, and his humor and insights on everyday life made him a very popular writer. Robert Burns only lived to the age of 37, but he continues to have an influence on writers today.
b 4. Anna Akhmatova was born in Ukraine, but spent much of
her life in _____. a. Scotland b. Russia c. Armenia
a 5. Anna Akhmatova is remembered for her _____ writing style.
B | Read the statements and answer choices. Then listen again and choose the correct word or phrase to complete each statement.
新标准视听说unit5
新标准视听说unit5Unit 5。
In Unit 5, we will focus on the topic of "Travel". This unit will help you to improve your listening, speaking, and pronunciation skills in English. By the end of this unit, you should be able to talk about your travel experiences, understand and follow travel instructions, and describe different modes of transportation.Listening。
In the listening section, you will listen to various conversations and monologues related to travel. You will hear people talking about their travel plans, asking for directions, making reservations, and discussing their experiences. Pay close attention to the details and try to understand the main ideas and specific information. This will help you to improve your listening comprehension and expand your vocabulary related to travel.Speaking。
In the speaking section, you will have the opportunity to practice speaking about travel. You will engage in role-plays, discussions, and presentations related to travel experiences, travel tips, and travel destinations. You will also learn how to ask for and give directions, make reservations, and talk about different modes of transportation. By participating in these activities, you will improve your fluency, pronunciation, and confidence in speaking English.Pronunciation。
英语高级视听说下册Unit5
英语高级视听说下册Unit5Unit 5DialogueOne (the first round negotiation bertween a buyer and a seller.)--I’d like to get the ball roling by talking about the prices.---Please go ahead. I’d be happy to answer any questions you have.---To be frank, I’m afraid the prices you’re offering are too high to be acceptable.---Our prices are very reasonable because our products are of the best quality of the same kind.---I know, otherwise we wouldn’t b e here.---If you increase your order, we may consider a slight discount. What do you have in mind?---We’d like a 20% discount for an order of 100,000 pieces.---The order may seem attractive, but the discount is beyond our limit. Y ou know we can’t make any profit with the price you offer, Mrs. White.---Please, Laowang, call me Jane. What if we promise future business?---That’s a good proposal, Jane. But a 20% discount is really too far below our bottom-line. And we’d need a guarantee of future business in the contract, not just an pral promise.----No problem. We said we wanted 100,000 pieces over a six-month period. What if we double the amount for twelve months?---If we could include that in the contract, I think we can discuss this further.DialogueT wo (The second round negotiation.)---Good morning, Jane. Y ou look fresh and energetic!---Thanks, Laowang. And thank you again for the wonderful dinner.---My pleasure. Confucius once said, “What a joy it is to have friends coming from afar!”---I must remember this. That’s perhaps why the Chinese people are well-known for hospitality. And I also find such an honest and reliable in you.---Thanks, Jane. I really appreciate your straightforward and easy-going personality. I’m sure we’ll become not just business partnersbut also friends.---That’s what I have in mind, too. And I believe in a negotiation where both parties are satisfied. ---Y es, indeed. In order to establish a long-term relationship with your firm, I’d suggest we meet each other half way.---That’s a generous move, Laowang. But you know our labor cost is so high, a 10 discount of the original price is hardly profitable for us. We can’t accept anything below 15%.---Sine we are both so sincere about the deal, let’s say 12%. Tha’s our bottom-line.---12.5%, Ok? Don’t let me go home emty-handed.---That’s a deal. Shall we sign the contract now?---Sine we’ve settled all the other matters, why not?Situation one—Dialogue---It’s my first time to negotiate. I really feel nervous about it.---Take it easy, Mary. If you get fully prepared, you’ll feel more confident.---There seems to be millions of things to prepare for. I don’t know where to start.---Well, the most important thing is to know what you you want and what they want from the negotiation.---yes, and then?---And then you have to decide the maximum and minimum you can give up as a compromise in order to reach an agreement.---I see. That’s an important point.---Sine you are a novice in negotiation, I’d suggest you make a list of all the details. This can help you stay calm during the negotiation process.---Thank you veru much for your advice.Situation T wo—Dialogue---the price you quote is too high to be acceptable.--I’m sorry you should think so. On the contrary, the price we are offering is the most reasonable. ---I don’t think you’re in a position to say so.---Why not? I’m on solid ground. Y ou see, our products are of top quality and they are very popular in the European market.---Still I consider the price too high for OEM ( Original Equipment Manufacturer ) products.---But you know there’s no difference in quality and after-sales services.---With your price, my boss will throw me out the window.---With your price, we’ll go bankrupt.---In this case, I’m afraid we can’t make the deal this time.---Anyway, I hope we can co-operate in the future.Short conversations1.—I am sorry to say that the price you quote is too high. It would be very difficult for us to push ant sales if we buy it at this price.-----Well, if you take the quality into consideration, youwouldn’t think our price is too high.-----How about meeting each other halfway?2.---I am sorry to say that your price has soared. It is almost 20% higher than last year.-----That is because the price of raw materials has gone up.----I see. It seems that everything is going up.3.---Y ou know, packing has a close bearing on sales.------yes, it also affects the reputation of our products. Buyers always pay great attention to packing.------We wish the new packing will give our clients satisfaction.4.-----How are the shirts packed?------They are packed in cardboard boxes.-------I am afraid the cardboard boxes are not strong enough for ocean transportation.5.-----How do you like the goods to be dispatched, by railway or by sea?-------By sea, please. Because of the high cost of railway transportation, we prefer sea transportation.-------As you like.Dialogue---Shall we carry on the discussion about the price?---Ok, I’ve been instructed to reject the price you proposed, but we’ll try to come up with something else. ----I hope so. My instructions are to negotiate hard on this deal, but I’m trying hard to reach some middle ground.----I understand. What do you think of this structured deal? For the first six months, we get a discount of 20%, and the next six months we get 15%.-----I can’t accept the proposal. My boss would kill me. -----Then we’ll have to think of something better.-----I’m afraid we’ll unable to conclude the deal. I’ll just go back and ask the boss to do it himself.-----Are you kidding? That will make things even worse. Dialogue-------Negotiation plays an important role in our daily lives and we’re negotiating in one way or another almost every day.------Sounds right. How many types of negotiations are there?------Generally, there are three in terms of the content areas involved: day-to-day negotiations, commercial negotiations and legal negotiations.------I hear that negotiating is an undertaking that requires a lot of strategies and skill.-----Oh, yes. But I think the best negotiator is one who knows how to compromise. You see, a negotiation is actually a give-and-take process.----But of cause everyone would like to take more but give less.----These idea used to be popular in the traditional win-lose negotiations. But today, more and more people come to favor the win-win approach to negotiation.----What’s the difference between them?----Well, with the win-lose approach, there is always a winner and a loser. But the win-win approach tries to create a situation in which both parties are winners.----That is to say, the win-win approach is more useful for establishing long-term business relationships.-----Exactly.。
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Unit5 No dad at homeHow to prevent the psychological problems in a child growing up in a single parent family?After Joey’s presentation, I believe you already know numerous psychological problems in children from a singe parent family. However, is the problem really that inevitable? Is every child from a single parent family going to behave like that? The answer is definitely no.Now let’s see some pictures first. Are you familiar with all these people? They are president, brilliant educators, famous singers. But do you know,besides reputation, they still have something in common, that is , they all came from a single parent family. We can take a guess from these examples that although there can be considerable disadvantages for a single parent family, there are many ways parents can educate their children successfully on their own. If parents take the time to shower their kids with love, take the time to teach values, morals andessential coping skills, they will empower their children to be well adjusted and well behaved.Now that the psychological problems in a child growing up in a single parent family become a vital concern, we can look deeply into the precaution in three aspects.---- The single parents, schools and the children themselves.First is the part of single parents. Above all, they should cheer up from the failure of marriage and regain their confidence of life. The attitude of parents towards life would affect their children greatly. Ifthe single parent always complains about life or dwells on the miserable past, their children would become more and more pessimistic about their future.Second, Single Parents should never hide the truth about family issues from children. They should answer questions about the other parent calmly a nd honestly. I don’t know whet her you rememberMiss.Deaver, one of our foreign teachers. The topic reminded me that she said she has a step father, and it is very common in America if you have step parents, step sisters and even step grandparents. Single parent family is becoming more and more normal in western countries,even in China. The most important point is to view the phenomenon as a normal change. If parents lie about the truth about the break of their family, children may feel hurt more severely. The best choice is to tell them that although parents won’t live to gether anymore, they still love their kids.The next point for single parents will be——make up for thegender education of children. Children growing up in a single parent family usually lack the maternal or fatherly love. As a result, they may lack the female or male figures(偶像,英雄)to follow and then lack the directions of themselves. In this case, the single parents should try their best to make up for it. For example, a single mother can turn to the children’s uncle, male teacher, even the neighbors for help.The last but not the least, Single parents are supposed to pay more attention to the communication with their children. It is important for parents to listen to what their children are saying and keep closecontact with them and the friends they choose. When strong relationships develop between single parents and their children, both the parents and the children benefit, and the outcome is better.From the aspect of children growing up in a single parent family themselves they can develop some kinds of positive hobbies asdistraction (转移注意力的事物) Take Jay Chou as an example,he played piano even harder after his parents got divorced。
He said music help him calm down and then he would try not to think too much about the darkness about life. Also, Children can find someone reliable to pour out their hearts.And finally there come the school’s treatments. First, school teachers have to educate students that single parent family is a normal phenomenon. This way, to some extend, can reduce the bully acttowards the children who live with a single mother or father. Second, schools should encourage children from a single parent familyand try to get rid of their pressure. Children growing up in a broken family may feel himself inferior to others, the best way to prevent that is to constantly give them care and encourage.To draw a conclusion, I believe that as long as the families, schools and the whole society give children growing without father or mother more care and love, they will sill lead a happy and healthy life.Questions from classmates:1.How the society can do to prevent the psychological problems inchildren from a single parent family?I think the most important thing the whole society can do is toeducate people that single parent family is a normal phenomenon, people shouldn’t pay too much attention to children growing up in that situation, or they will feel uncomfortable. Also, the society can build up some community care center or something like that to take care of children from a single parent family.2.In your presentation, you said that a single mother can turn tochildren’s uncle or neighbor for help to make up for thechildren’s gender education. What else can a single mother do to achieve that goal?A single mother can pay attention to the details of her son. If her sonwants to talk to her, they can sit down and talk to each other peacefully. Sometimes, boys may discuss “My father works for a big company”” My father is strong” or something like that. Hearing that, the boy will feel depressed because he even dose not have a father.In this case, the mother can comfort him by the words “Although you don’t live with your father, he love you very mu ch. If you try your best to improve yourself, you will become a better person than youfather dose.”3.Is it good for children if the single mother find a step father forthem?Well, I think it depends. If the step parent take care of the feelings of children, try to understand them and give them better education, it may help a lot. However, on the other hand, some step parents don’t care the feelings of children and even abuse them. Inthat way, we can’t see a good result.And things just happen normally. It would be impossible for asingle mother to go out on the street, meet someone and just regard him as the step father of her child. Only when a single mother falls in love with someone and think he is suitable to live together, then they can form a new family. Otherwise, a single mother still can try her best to educate the child successfully by herself. I believe you all heard about the继续阅读。