新世纪交互英语视听说_第二册Video文本

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新世纪视听说教程2答案听力原文

新世纪视听说教程2答案听力原文u n i t1(总7页)-CAL-FENGHAI.-(YICAI)-Company One1-CAL-本页仅作为文档封面，使用请直接删除新世纪大学英语视听说教程2unit1听力原文In this section, you will hear several conversations. At the end of each conversation, one or more questions will be asked about what was said. Both the conversations and the questions will be spoken only once. After each question there will be a pause. During the pause, you must read the four choices marked A), B), C) and D), and decide which is the best answer.</text>1A: Lucy, I saw Jeff the other day on the street.B: Oh, I thought he went to New York.<She saw Jeff in New YorkShe was a friend to JeffShe didn't believe Jeff. n>She was surprised to hear that2A: Good morning, your card please.B: I'm sorry this is my first time to borrow books. Can you tell me what to do<In a school canteen.In a classroom.In a library.In a hospital.A: Good morning, sir. I'm a news reporter from . Now would you mind answering a few questionsB: Uh ... sure.A: What's your nameB: David Brown. My friends call me Dave.A: So, David, what do you do for livingB: I'm a real estate agent.A: That's great. And do you like your jobB: Well ... I should say yes. You know, this isn't an easy job. Spent a lot of time running around, making appointments with people. But I like it.A: Terrific. Where do you want to liveB: Uh ... that depends. Right now I want to live here because Chicago is a big city and I have my job here. But after I retire, I'd like to move to the countryside.A: Sounds interesting. Now who do you think is the most important person in your lifeB: My wife of course. She's the mother of our three sons and she's a great mother.A: That's good. Thanks very much for talking to us, David.B: You're welcome.<3 Who is the woman David talks toA newspaper editor.A news reporter.A writerA researcher.<4Where does David want to live nowIn Chicago.< >In New York.In the countryside.In a foreign country.5The most important person in David's life is _____.his fatherhis motherhis sonhis wife/>-"Section B"/>In this section, you will hear several short passages. At the end of each passage,you will hear some questions. Both the passage and the questionswill be spoken only once. After you hear a question, you must choose the best answer from the four choices marked A), B), C) and D).-原文Friendship is not a state of mind; it's an act, a balanced relationship between people. It varies from person to person. Our friends are the people who are ready to help us during times of distress, who we share most of our thoughts with. Friendship and love are not quite the same thing, although there's a lot of love around friendship. We are always sure that our friend will understand why we acted in a certain way. We need not explain anything to our very good friends. But the main difference between love and friendship is that in love, the two individuals share a certain intimacy, which is greater than friendship. An important element in love is the physical element. No matter how close you are with your friend, it does not mean physical intimacy. In love, individuals generally have only one partner. You may have many people whom you could call friends but there exists only one person with whom you are in love. A loving relationship makes one so much attached to the other that one feels pain if the other one is hurt. Friendship may last for a lifetime as does love, but then the time spent by the individuals with each other is more exciting in love than in friendship. Life without love is like a year without spring. One could say that love is friendship plus physical closeness.Questions 6 to 10 are based on the passage you have just heard.6 Friends are people with whom _____.we spend time withwe identify ourselveswe share most of our thoughtswe talk about the past</7 What element can be found in love, but not in friendshipPhysical closeness.Emotional closenessDeep trust.Willingness to share everything.is TRUE about friends and partnersYou can have many friends and many partners.You can have many friends, but only one partner.You can have only one friend, but many partners.You can have only one friend and only one partner.9In a loving relationship, if one is hurt, the other ____.takes care of him/her >comforts him/her >spends much time with him/herfeels pain10．Life without love is like a year without _____.</text>springsummerautumnwinter原文； It is common practice to introduce people when you arestarting a friendship. Then what should you do in such introductions For the first time, introduce individuals to each other using both first and last names. If you're introducing someone who has a title like "doctor", you should include the title as well as the first and last names in the introduction. Introduce the younger or less known person to the older ormore famous person first, regardless of the sex of the individuals. However, if a considerable age difference lies between the two, it is far more polite to make introductions out of respect to age, no matter what the social rank is. If the person you are introducing has a specific relationship to you, make the relationship clear by adding a phrase such as "my boss", "my wife"or "my uncle". In the case of unmarried couples who are living together, "companion" and "partner" are good choices. If you are introducing your husband or wife, use your spouse's first and last name if he or she has a different last name than you. Include the phrase "my wife" or "my husband". Introduce an individual to the group first, then the group to the individual. For example: "Dr. Brown, I'd like you to meet my friends Kym Hsu, Shawn Kampbell and Michael Via. Everyone, this is Dr. Kurt Brown."Questions 11 to 15 are based on the passage you have just heard.the first time, you must include a person's ____ in introduction.last name and titlefirst name and titlesocial rankfirst name and last name12 If you are introducing a man and a woman about the same age with one more famous than the other, you should _____.introduce the man to the women firstintroduce the woman to the man firstintroduce the more famous to the less famous firstintroduce the less famous to the more famous first13. If you are introducing your unmarried partner, you can use the word _____.lover >spouse<companionbuddy14How should a man introduce his wife who has a different last name than his<Using "my wife" onlyUsing her last name and "my wife" only.Using her first name and "my wife" onlyUsing her first name, last name, and "my wife".should you introduce an individual and a group to each other Introducing everyone in the group to the individual first.Introducing the individual to the group first.Introducing the group as a whole to the individual first.Asking the people in the group to introduce themselves.In this section, you will hear several sentences. Listen carefully and then repeat.">The special person in my family is my grandfather.He’s always kind to me and supportive.We’re colleagues. We work in the same department.We’re both taking accounting this semester.My friends are important to me because I like to go out with them and I can talk to them about most things原文：Last month I received a call, and it was from a college classmate I hadn't seen for years. He said he had just settled down in Shanghai and wanted to come over to visit me. I was overjoyed at that time because he was one of my best friends in college. Then on the following weekend he visited me. That was an old buddy reunion. Sounds good, isn't it He told me he was working for a big company and that he liked his job very much. After so many years I'm surprised that the man has changed little. Still honest and humorous. And yes, he's going to be married next week and invited me to the wedding party.-<Look at the picture below, which is about Sam, the boy, and a nice interesting happened between them and became Sam's favorite memory. Suppose you are Sam and now you have grown up. Looking at the picture, you remember what happened and want to share it with us. You'll have 1 minute to prepare and another 2 minutes to complete your presentation. Now you have 1 minute to prepare.<-True or False. Watch the video clip and decide whether the following statements are True (T) or False (F).<text>People We Like Woo Sung: Hi, my name is Woo Sung Chung.Dayanne: Hi, my name is Dayanne Leal. My nickname is Day. D-A-Y.Jonathan: Hi, I'm Jonathan Najman. My nickname is Johnny.Agnes: Hi. I am Agnes Tounkara. My first name, Agnes, is spelled A-G-N-E-S.My last name is spelled T-O-U-N-K-A-R-A.Brad: My name is Brad Fotsch. My first name, Brad, is spelled B-R-A-D. My last name Fotsch, is spelled F-O-T-S-C-H.Calum: Hi. My name is Calum Docherty. I'm from Glasgow in Scotland. I'm 18 years old and I'm a student at Harvard University.Jonathan: I'm from Guatemala City, Guatemala, and I'm a computer engineer. Hana: Hi, my name is Hana Lee. I'm 20 years old. I'm a student at Boston College and l'm from Douglaston, New York.Dayanne: My favorite actor is Antonio Banderas.Woo Sung: My favorite actress is Julia Roberts.Kevin: My favorite actress is Angelina （岭师分享群4发布）Jolie becauseI think she is the most beautiful woman in the world. t><Dayanne's nickname is Day.</text>TFJonathan's nickname is Najman.TFAgnes's last name is Toukara.TFBrad's nickname is Brady.TFBrad's last name is Fotsch.TF"Section BFill in the blanks. Watch the video clip a and fill in the blanks with the words you hear.->Calum: Hi. My name is Calum Docherty. I'm from Glasgow inScotland . I'm18 years|eighteen years old and I'm a student at Harvard University .Jonathan: I'm from Guatemala City, Guatemala, and I'm a computerengineer .Hana: Hi, my name is Hana Lee. I'm 20 years|twenty years old. I'm a student at Boston College and I'm from Douglaston, NewYork . ...Kevin: My favorite actress is Angelina Jolie because I think she is the most beautiful woman in the world.（岭师分享群4发布）></。

新世纪视听说2文本Unit 8

Unit 8 In the NeighborhoodListening and SpeakingAudio Track 2-8-1A: In Picture 2, what is Ann doing?B: She is making a grocery list.A: What is Ann doing in Picture 5?B: She is picking up her dry cleaning.Audio Track 2-8-2/ Audio Track 2-8-3Host: It’s 10:00 and you’re listening to Donna’s Do-It-All Show. Do you have a problem? Give me a call and … wait, I see a light flashing. I think we have a call.Caller: Hello? Hello?Host: Hello. This is Donna. Can I help you?Caller: I need help with my erran ds. I don’t have enough time.Host: OK, tell me about it.Caller: Well, for example, today is really bad. I have a doctor’s appointment and need to do the grocery shopping. Then I have to leave the car at the garage. And that is just this morning! I have many more errands to do!Host: Well, you sound tired. I have an idea for you. … Why don’t you hire an errand service? Caller: An errand service?Host: Yes, it’s a company. You pay them by the hour, and they help you with your errands. Caller: Really?Host: Yes. They can help you with many kinds of errands. They can do your grocery shopping, for example. Or go to the bank for you … if you don’t have the time.Caller: What about my daughter? I pick her up every day after school.Host: They can even do that.Ca ller: That’s incredible! I think I’ll call them.Audio Track 2-8-4/ Audio Track 2-8-5Agent: So, what do you think of the house?John: It’s great.Dana: Yes. We really like it.John: How about the neighborhood. Is it safe?Agent: Very. And it’s quiet, eve n on weekends.Dana: Is it convenient for shopping?Agent: Absolutely. There’s a mall over on Church Avenue, and a supermarket about two blocks from here.Dana: I see a lot of traffic during the day. Is the neighborhood pedestrian friendly?Agent: Well, I think so. There are pedestrian bridges over the larger streets. So you and your family can cross safely.Dana: That’s good. I worry about the traffic when I’m shopping with Timmy. He’s only three years old.Agent: I know what you mean.John: Is there a subway station near here?Agent: Yes, it’s only two blocks away.John: Sounds good.Dana: What about parks?Agent: It’s a great neighborhood for parks. There are two of them within walking distance.John: Timmy will love that!Audio Track 2-8-6Errand Services in Double Happiness for Immediate ReleaseThink about what you did last Saturday, running around, picking up dry cleaning, grocery shopping, returning the jacket that did not fit, and taking your children to practice. Imagine having that all done for you!Audio Track 2-8-7Here are just a few of the services Double Happiness can provide you with.Grocery Shopping —Double Happiness will help and keep your fridge well-stocked, deliver groceries to your door, or, if you prefer, put them away for you.Pick-up and Drop-off — Let Double Happiness do all these pick-ups and drop-offs: children, dry cleaning, movie CDs, or even film developing.Pet Services — Double Happiness will walk your precious pet, and take her/him to the groomers and to veterinary appointments. When you are away, Double Happiness will keep your pet company.Double Happiness promises affordable errand running and convenient services at your fingertips. For more information about Double Happiness services, call at (010) 55556666.Audio Track 2-8-8Think about what you did last Saturday, running around picking up dry cleaning, grocery shopping, returning the jacket that did not fit, and taking your children to practice. Imagine having that all done for you!Here are just a few of the services Double Happiness can provide you with.Grocery Shopping—Double Happiness will help and keep your fridge well-stocked, deliver groceries to your door, or, if you prefer, put them away for you.Pickup and Drop-off—Let Double Happiness do all these pick-ups and drop-offs: children, dry cleaning, movie CDs, or even film developing.Pet Services—Double Happiness will walk your precious pet, and take her/him to the groomers and to veterinary appointments. When you are away, Double Happiness will keep your petcompany.Double Happiness promises affordable errand running and convenient services at your fingertips. For more information about Double Happiness services, call at (010) 55556666.Audio Track 2-8-9Two South American cities are world leaders in transportation.In the 1970s, Curitiba was one of Brazil's fastest growing cities, with serious pollution problems. The local government started several programs to reduce people's need for cars. World-famous innovations included new extra-large buses, special new roads for buses only, and a road system that keeps highways out of the city center. This plan has been very successful. Curitiba's population has grown by more than one hundred percent since 1974, but traffic has decreased by thirty percent. Curitiba has reduced air pollution and provided cleaner neighborhoods for its citizens.Bogotá, Colombia used different ideas. Many people there wanted to build a subway system, but subways are very expensive. Instead, the city built many new roads for bicycling and walking only. The government bought hundreds of buses. In 2002, the city celebrated Car Free Day, and seven million citizens went to work without a car. And every Sunday, 125 kilometers of roads are closed to cars. Every weekend, up to two million people in Bogotá come out to enjoy the clean air and quiet in their neighborhood.Cities around the world can learn from these examples. Better transportation improves people's lives in many different ways.Audio Track 2-8-10Two South American cities are world leaders in transportation.In the 1970s, Curitiba was one of Brazil’s fastest growing cities, with serious pollution problems. The local government started several programs to reduce people’s need for cars. World-famous innovations included new extra-large buses, special new roads for buses only, and a road system that keeps highways out of the city center. This plan has been very successful. Curitiba's population has grown by more than one hundred percent since 1974, but traffic has decreased by thirty percent. Curitiba has reduced air pollution and provided cleaner neighborhoods for its citizens.Audio Track 2-8-11Bogotá, Colombia used different ideas. Many people there wanted to build a subway system, but subways are very expensive. Instead, the city built many new roads for bicycling and walking only. The government bought hundreds of buses. In 2002, the city celebrated Car Free Day, and seven million citizens went to work without a car. And every Sunday, 125 kilometers of roads are closed to cars. Every weekend, up to two million people in Bogotá come out to enjoy the clean air and quiet in their neighborhoods. Cities around the world can learn from these examples. Better transportation improves people's lives in many different ways.Audio Track 2-8-12/ Audio Track 2-8-13City: New York Neighborhood: InwoodWhen you think of Manhattan,do you think of traffic congestion, pedestrians everywhere, and big tall buildings? Well, that is Manhattan! My neighborhood — Inwood — is also part of Manhattan. Inwood is in northern Manhattan. I think my neighborhood is interesting because it is different. There is a lot of greenery, believe it or not, right here in my neighborhood. We have the last old-growth forest in the city —that means nobody cuts the trees down. Many are hundreds of years old. You can go hiking in one park and get lost … without ever leaving the city! Recently, we introduced bald eagles to one of the parks. There is an old farmhouse in my neighborhood, too. It is more than two hundred years old. Today it is a museum.It takes only 20 minutes to travel by subway from Inwood to the busy area of midtown Manhattan. Come and visit Inwood. You’ll be glad you did!City: Fes Neighborhood: Fes-al-BaliHow old is your neighborhood? My neighborhood in Morocco is 1,200 years old. My name is Farid and I live in Fes-al-Bali.In my neighborhood you can find everything — restaurants, shops, and of course mosques. There are more than 9,000 streets. Last week I helped two tourists from Australia. They were lost!The whole neighborhood is surrounded by a wall with gates. You can drive inside the wall, but you can’t drive across my neighborhood — the streets are too narrow for cars. On some streets people travel by bicycle or motor scooter. Most of us just walk. It’s al ways busy in my neighborhood. There’s a lot of congestion from pedestrians … and donkeys!Audio Track 2-8-14City: New York Neighborhood: InwoodWhen you think of Manhattan, do you think of traffic congestion, pedestrians everywhere, and big tall buildings? Well, that is Manhattan! My neighborhood — Inwood — is also part of Manhattan. Inwood is in northern Manhattan. I think my neighborhood is interesting because it is different. There is a lot of greenery, believe it or not, right here in my neighborhood. We have the last old-growth forest in the city —that means nobody cuts the trees down. Many are hundreds of years old. You can go hiking in one park and get lost … without ever leaving the city! Recently, we introduced bald eagles to one of the parks. There is an old farmhouse in my neighborhood, too. It is more than two hundred years old. Today it is a museum.It takes only 20 minutes to travel by subway from Inwood to the busy area of midtown Manhattan. Come and visit Inwood. You’ll be glad you did!Audio Track 2-8-15City: Fes Neighborhood: Fes-al-BaliHow old is your neighborhood? My neighborhood in Morocco is 1,200 years old. My name is Farid and I live in Fes-al-Bali.In my neighborhood you can find everything — restaurants, shops, and of course mosques. Thereare more than 9,000 streets. Last week I helped two tourists from Australia. They were lost!The whole neighborhood is surrounded by a wall with gates. You can drive inside the wall, but you can’t drive across my neighborhood — the streets are too narrow for cars. On some streets people travel by bicycle or motor scooter. Most of us just walk. It’s always busy in my neighborhood. There’s a lot of congestion from pedestrians … and donkeys!Audio Track 2-8-161. Could you open the window?2. Would you hold the door for me? Thanks.3. Could you answer that telephone, please?4. Would you help me lift this box?Audio Track 2-8-171. That radio is awfully loud. Could you turn it down, please?2. I think the computer is broken. Would you please look at it?3. Oh, they’re here already. Would you get the door?4. Let me see if he’s in his office. Could you hold for a moment?Audio Track 2-8-18/ Audio Track 2-8-19Jim: There’s no price tag on it.Frida: Let’s ask someone for help. Excuse me, how muc h is this?Woman: I don’t know. I don’t work here.Frida: Oh, I’m sorry!Jim: How about that man behind the counter? Ask him.Frida: Excuse me, do you work here?Man: Yes, I do. Can I help you?Frida: How much does this cost?Man: It’s $29.99.Frida: Great! I’ll take it. Could you wrap it for me, please?Man: Certainly.Audio Track 2-8-20A: Excuse me. Do you work here?B: Yes, I do. Can I help you?A: Oh … how much does this cost?B: It’s $5 per kilo.A: OK, I’ll take one. Could you weigh this for me?B: Certainly.Audio Track 2-8-21A: Hello. Handy Helpers Errand Service. Can I help you?B: Yes, I think so. I’m very busy. I need help with my errands.A: We can help you. Which errands?B: Well, I need help with my groceries. Can you go grocery shopping for me?A: No problem.B: How much do your charge?A: $35 per hour.B: Fine. I have the grocery list. Can I e-mail it to you?A: Certainly.A: Hello. Home Cleaning Service. Can I help you?B: Yes, I need to have a document delivered urgently.A: Sorry, we d on’t have delivery service. You may probably try Express Delivery Service, please. B: Oh, thank you!Video CourseVideo Track 2-8-1Brad: On weekends I run errands. I go down the street to the laundromat to do my laundry, and after that I go to the supermarket to get my food.Alejandra: In Argentina I usually go shopping around the neighborhood or I go to the bank or I go out to buy food, groceries. Also, I generally go to the dry cleaner’s and the pharmacy.Calum: When I’m not in class I run a lot of erra nds. For example, I usually go to the shops to buy\ groceries and food. I also have to go to the bank to pay bills and I usually have to go to the post office as well to check for parcels and packages.Video Track 2-8-2Calum: When I’m not in class I run a lot of errands. For example, I usually go to the shops to buy groceries and food. I also have to go to the bank to pay bills and I usually have to go to the post office as well to check for parcels and packages.Video Track 2-8-3Julianna: In Brazil, my neighborhood is very safe. I live close to restaurants, parks, and close to the beach. My house is very well located.Alejandra: My neighborhood in Buenos Aires is a residential neighborhood. It is close to shops and I can walk to the shops. There are a lot of trees on the sidewalks and it is quite safe. Lourdes: There is a big school near my house. There is also a very nice park nearby. There are many cars that pass through the neighborhood, so we have a lot of traffic. Also, we have public transportation. We have two trains that pass by my house, so you really don’t need a car if you don’t want to use a car. It’s very easy to get around taking public transportation.Video Track 2-8-4Lourdes: There is a big school near my house. There is also a very nice park nearby. There are many cars that pass through the neighborhood, so we have a lot of traffic. Also, we have public transportation. We have two trains that pass by my house, so you really don’t need a car if you don’t want to use a car. It’s very easy to get around taking public transportation.Video Track 2-8-5Claudia: Hi, how are you feeling?Roberto: Awful. But I have some errands I have to do today.Claudia: I think you’d better stay home. I can do your errands for you. I’m never in your neighborh ood. It’ll be fun.Roberto: Thanks.Claudia: Claudia’s Errand Service!Roberto: OK. Could you get some groceries for me at the Food Mart on Fourth Street? There’s a grocery list right over there.Claudia: OK.Roberto: And would you mind picking up my dry c leaning? It’s at the cleaner’s next to the supermarket … across the street from the park.Claudia: Park … got it. Groceries, dry cleaning … anything else?Roberto: Yes, would you mind picking up a movie for me?Claudia: OK. Where?Roberto: Just go to the video store on the corner of Fourth Street and Bowery.Claudia: OK. What kind of movie?Roberto: You decide.Claudia: OK. Anything else?Roberto: Nope. That’s it.Claudia: OK.Roberto: Don’t forget the grocery list!Claudia: Got it. I’ll be back in an hour.Claudia: (to self outside grocery store) OK. Got the groceries. Next, the dry cleaning …Clerk: OK. Here you go.Claudia: Thank you.Clerk: Have a great day.Claudia: (to self outside dry cleaner’s) Last stop … video store. Ah, there it is.Claudia: Hi.Roberto: Hi. How did it go?Claudia: No problem! Your neighborhood’s really convenient. Everything’s in one place.Your neighbors are really friendly.Roberto: Yeah, it’s nice here … safe … not too crowded … close to public transportation — both subways and buses …Claudia: Oh, speaking of … I’d better get going. I have a bus to catch.Roberto: Hey, there is one more thing …Claudia: What?Roberto: Would you mind staying and watching the movie with me? I hate being alone when I’m sick.Claudia: Well, I suppo se … since you’re sick …Roberto: You know what would be really nice? Some ice cream. Could you go …Claudia: Don’t push your luck!Video Track 2-8-6Claudia: Hi, how are you feeling?Roberto: Awful. But I have some errands I have to do today.Claudia: I think you’d better stay home. I can do your errands for you. I’m never in your neighborhood. It’ll be fun.Roberto: Thanks.Claudia: Claudia’s Errand Service!Roberto: OK. Could you get some groceries for me at the Food Mart on Fourth Street? There’s a grocery list right over there.Claudia: OK.Roberto: And would you mind picking up my dry cleaning? It’s at the cleaner’s next to the supermarket … across the street from the park.Claudia: Park … got it. Groceries, dry cleaning … anything else?Roberto: Yes, would you mind picking up a movie for me?Claudia: OK. Where?Roberto: Just go to the video store on the corner of Fourth Street and Bowery.Claudia: OK. What kind of movie?Roberto: You decide.Claudia: OK. Anything else?Roberto: Nope. That’s it.Claudia: OK.Roberto: Don’t forget the grocery list!Claudia: Got it. I’ll be back in an hour.Video Track 2-8-7Claudia: (to self outside grocery store) OK. Got the groceries. Next, the dry cleaning …Clerk: OK. Here you go.Claudia: Thank you.Clerk: Have a great day.Claudia:(to self outside dry cleaner’s) Last stop … video store. Ah, there it is.Video Track 2-8-8Claudia: Hi.Roberto: Hi. How did it go?Claudia: No problem! Your neighborhood’s really convenient. Everything’s in one place. Your neighbors are really friendly.Roberto: Yeah, it’s nice here … safe … not too crowded … close to public transportation — both subways and buses …Claudia: Oh, speaking of … I’d better get going. I have a bus to catch.Roberto: Hey, there is one more thing …Claudia: What?Roberto: Would you mind staying and watching the movie with me? I hate being alone when I’m sick.Claudia: Well, I suppose … since you’re sick …Roberto: You know what would be really nice? Some ice cream. Could you go …Claudia: Don’t push your luck!。

新时代交互英语视听说2对话文本

新时代交互英语视听说 2 对话文本NEW ERA INTERACTIVE ENGLISH 2Scripts for Apply video IUNIT 1 A quick lunchDave: Here you go. A half-caf, half-decaf, low- fat latte. Enjoy! Next, please Emi: Hi, Dave.Dave: Oh, hi, Emi. What can I get for you?Emi: I ' d like a tuna fish sandwich.Dave: For here ,or to go ？Emi: For here.Dave: Sure. What kind of bread would you like?Emi: Bread? Whole wheat, I guess.Dave: Sorry, we don ' t have any whole wheat. How about white or rye? Emi: White is fine.Dave: Would you like a slice of tomato or lettuce on it?Emi: Um…Tomato or lettuce? Just lettuce, no tomato.Dave: Would you like mustard or mayo?Emi: Dave, look,I don 'treally care. Just give me a tuna fish sandwich! Dave: Sure. One tuna fish sandwich. Coming right up.Dave: Anything to drink with that?Emi: Maybe some iced tea.Dave: With ice?Emi: Of course!Dave: Sure. Large, medium, or small?Emi: Small.Dave: Regular or decaf?Emi: Regular or decaf? You have decaf tea?Dave: Emi, there 'salways a chioice , didn ' t you know that?Emi: OK, Dave. Regular.Dave: With sugar or sweetener?Emi: Dave ,cut it out.Why are there so many choices?UNIT 2 What a weekendAna: Hi, Chris. How was your weekend?Chris: Boring. I was at home all weekend. How about you?Ana: You know me, I ' m never home on weekends!Chris: Where were you?Ana: I was in L.A. on Saturday and Sunday.Chris: Where?Ana: Los Angeles.Chris: Oh, wow! What did you do?Ana: We did a bunch of tourist stuff —shopping, beach, movie studios.新时代交互英语视听说 2 对话文本Chris:Ana: Chris: Ana: Chris: Ana: Chris: Ana: Chris: Ana: Chris: Ah.Did you have a good time?Oh, yeah, it was great. But I spent way too much money. Who… who did you go with?Emi and Sam.Oh. How did you get there?We flew.Wasn' t that expensive?No. It was really cheap. Sam had these great discount coupons. Where did you guys stay?Oh, Sam has a brother in L.A. We stayed at his place.Ah. Wasn' t that …crowded?Ana: No. It was a lot of fun. You know, Chris, you ought to come with us next time. Chris: Hmm. Maybe.UNIT 3 Working smartLaura: Frankie: Hi, Frankie. What are you doing? HomeworkLaura: Frankie: Need any help?Un,yeah,Can you show me how to use this math program?Laura: Frankie: Sure … Just type the numbers in column 1. OK,do I have to hit “return ”?Laura:Right.You have to hit "retur n "after each nu mber.Ok,oops …careful …doit carefully.Good!Frankie: Cool. OK, now how do I add them?Laura: Next, you need to highlight the numb ers … and now you have to clickon “addFrankie: And that 's the answer?Laura: Frankie: That's it. Pretty c ool, huh?Wow. That's easy. You don 't have ttohink. I love it!Laura: Yeah, computers are great …but, you have to learn how to addnumbers the real way.Frankie: The real way? This is the real way.Laura: Well, you know what I mean. You have to learn how to add without a computer.Frankie: Why do I have to learn that?Laura:Frankie:That's a good question. It 's important. But why?Laura: Believe it or not, Frankie, you won 'atlways have a computer with you when you need to add something.Frankie: Why not?UNIT 4 Feeling downDoctor: Hi, Emi. You don ' t look so good today.Emi: I know. I feel terrible.Doctor: You have a fever.Emi: I know. I have a cold.Doctor: Gesundheit!Emi: What does that mean?Doctor: Oh, it 'Gs erman. It means “Good health ”P.eople say it when someone sneezes.Emi: Thank you.Doctor: OK, ope n up …Say “ ahh”…Emi: Ahh.Doctor: Does this hurt?Emi: Yes.Doctor: You need some medication.Emi: What kind of medication do I need?Doctor: You have a sinus inf ection, so I 'gmiving you some Azithromycin.Emi: Azithro- what? What ' s that?.Doctor: It ' s an antibiotic. You need to take it for five days.Emi: What do I do with this?Doctor: T hat ' s the prescription. Take it to the pharmacy, and they ' ll fill it for you.Emi: Thank you.Doctor: Oh, and I know you ' re busy, but you need to take it easy for a few ays, OK ? Emi: I know. I definitely need some rest.Doctor: OK. Bye-bye.Emi: Bye.UNIT 5 Late againLuis: Hello. Luis Mendez.Laura: Luis, it ' s Laura. Where are you?Luis: What do you mean, where I am?to me.Laura: But we have a meeting with Lucid Luis: At one? Oh, man! How do I get to Lucid? Laura: It 's on Ashby, 3121 Ashby,Avenue to Ashby, and turn right. Luis: Got it.Laura: Hurry!Luis: I ' m on my way.Laura: Oh, Luis?Luis: Yeah?Laura: Be sure to bring the Lucid file.Luis: Where is it? I 'm here. I ' min the office. You're talking Systems, at one o ' clock!near Telegraph Avenue. Take collegeLaura: I put it on your desk this morning. Luis: You did?Laura: Remember? I put it next to your computer. Luis: Oh, right. Yeah, here it is.Laura: And Luis, please hurry. I need to talk to you about Luis: OK, we ' ll talk about it when I get there.Bye.UNIT 6 Weekend plansAna:Are you going to the party tomorrow night?Chris: Emi ' s farewell party? Absolutely I 'll be there.Ana: Great. It ' ll be so much fun.Chris: Yeah. Who else is going to be there? Ana: Oh, probably a million people! Emi has so many friends. Chris: Yeah, she does. Are you going to bring a present? Ana: Sure. I ' ll bring something. Chris: Hmm, what should I bring?Ana: Oh, Chris, use your imagination! Flowers or a card would be nice. Chris: Ok, I ' ll think of something. Sam: Emi, Emi, I think it ' s time for aspeech.Chorus of friends: Yeah Emi …Speech, speech …Emi: I just want to thank everyone for comingfor me. I' m going back to Japan next week, but Itime here …and I ' II miss all of you. Someday, youJapan. So thanks, everybody, for being such great friendsUNIT 7 Excellent choice!In the Arnello kitchen: Laura checks Paul' s grocery lis)t.Paul: OK. Frankie, let ' s do the grocery shopping. Can you help? Frankie: Sure, Dad. Paul: Bye. Laura: Bye, sweetie. Maggie: Bye-bye. Paul: Bye. (In the grocery store.) Paul: OK, I made a list. Now,where is it? Frankie: It ' s in your shirt pocket, Dad.Paul:Oh, got it! Frankie, go get some milk, two cartons, okay? And I' ll go getthe vegetables and fish.(Frankie arrives with two cartons of ice cream.) Paul: Ah, did you get the milk? Frankie: No, I didn ' t get any milk, but I did get some ice cre am. Paul: Frankie, put it back. You know we have to cut down on sweets. Frankie: (Pleading ) But, Dad, check it out! Chocolate Crunch!… This is a really special day ' llalways remember my fabulous' ll all have to come and visit me in… I think I ' m going to cry.Paul:Oh …hey …Chocolate Crunch …Excellent choice.(Laura enters the kitchen as Paul and Frankie areunpacking groceries.)Laura: Frankie: Hi, guys. Oh good, you got the groceries. Yeah! We got a lot of good stuff. Laura: Paul: Mmm …did you pick up some lettuce? Oh, lettuce. Darn! I forgot to get that.Laura: Paul:Oh. Did you remember to buy some tomatoes? Tomatoes? Shoo t! I didn 't know we needed tomatoes.Frankie: But look, Mom, we got a big box of Crunch- O 's cereal, a six -pack of OrangePlus, three bags of chips, and two cartons of ice cream. Maggie: Hey, Chocolate Crunch … excellent choice!Laura:(Being sarcastic ) Good work, guys.UNIT 8 Sound adviceEmi:Maggie: What 's wrong, Maggie? Nothing.Emi: Come on, you can tell me. Maggie:Well, I wanna ask Brian to the school dance… but I can 't. Emi: You want to go to the dance, but you don't want to ask Brian? Maggie: Emi: Maggie: Emi:Maggie: No , I want to ask Brian, but I can't.Sure, you can. It's easy.It is?Yes. Try calling him up. Say, “Do you want to go to the dance with me?”I can 't do it. I 'm too shy!Emi:Maggie: Don 't be shy. You can do it! I'll bet he says yes. Mogstuys would love that. Well, OK. I 'll do it. Oh, it 's busy! Maggie: OK... I 'll try again. Oh! It 's ringing!Brian:Maggie: Brian: Maggie:Hello.Brian? Yeah. Hi, it 's Maggie. Maggie Arnello from third period math.Brian: Maggie: Hey, what 's up?Um … I was won deri ng…if you … had a date for the dance on Friday?Brian: Maggie: No.Well, I was wondering if you … do you wanna go to the dance with me? Wecould just go as friends, we could …Brian: Maggie: Brian: Maggie:You wanna go to the dance with me? Yeah. Cool. But do we have to dance?Well, no … but it is a dance.Brian:Maggie: Oh …but I don ' t have to dress up, do I?No, you don 't have to dress up. Well, maybe you can pick me up or something?Brian: Sure. What time?Maggie: Well, the dance starts at 8:00, so maybe, like, 7:30?Brian: Yeah, cool.Maggie: OK, great, see you later?Brain: Later.UNIT 9 Welcome backAna: Kate! Welcome back!Kate: Thanks.Ana: You look tired.Kate: Ahh... I 'm exhausted …Ana: What happened?Kate: What didn ' t happen?! First, I left my hotel in New York at 6:00 this morning.But I forgot my briefcase, so I had to go back and get it.Ana: Oh, Kate …Kate: And then I missed my flight …Ana: Ohhh …Kate: So I had to wait two hours for the next flight. It was so frustrating!Ana: I bet.Kate: And I sat next to this lady who talked and talked, and this little kid kept kicking my seat! I almost lost my mind!Ana: Oh, no! That ' s terrible. Where ' s your suitcase?Kate: Well, when I arrived, my bag wasn ' t at the baggage claim!Ana: That ' s SO annoying, I can ' t believe it! Well, at least you made it!Ana: By the way, what were you doing in New York?Kate: I was there on business. Our head office is in New York, and I was at anational meeting.Ana: Oh, I see. Did that go well?Kate: It was great. Lots of interesting presentations. So much new stuff. I amso-o-o brain-dead now!Ana: Well, get some rest, and I hope they find your suitcase.Kate: Thanks, Ana.UNIT 10 A better placeLandlady: This is a great location. It ' s rceloaslley to the subway station,andthere ' s a bus stop right across the street!Kate: Mmm, that ' s convenient.Landlady: And this is the apartment!Kate: Mm-hmmm.Landlady: High ceilings, large windows, very spacious.Kate: Yes, it is big. It ' s bigger than my place.Landlady: And, it has two bedrooms. A large bedroom … and a smaller one.Kate: Mmm.新时代交互英语视听说 2 对话文本Landlady : It ' s a great place. And the rent is only 1,600 dollars a month. Kate: That ' s … a little more expensive than 1 thought Landlady :Yes, well, rents are going up in this area, you know! Kate: Oh.Landlady :It has a lovely view of the ocean. Kate: That ' s a view of the ocean? Landlady :And this is the garden! Kate: This is the garden? Landlady : And here is the kitchen … fullyequipped with all the modernconveniences!Kate: Ah, well, thanks for showing the place to me. I will definitely give this some consideration.Landlady :Well, I would encourage you to act quickly. This beautiful pla ce won ' t last long.UNIT 11 Somewhere around hereKate: Luis, where are you from? Luis:Kate: San Francisco, you know that!NO ，no.I mean,where is your family from? Luis: Kate: Oh, my parents are from Mexico. But where in Mexico? Luis: Kate: Colima. Calina?Luis: Kate: That 'sclose Where is that?Luis: Kate: It ' s in western Mexico. IS it close to Mexico City? Luis: Kate: No far.Here , I 'llshow you.It's somewhere around here,here.Oh, Colima! What 'sit like there/Luis: It 'snear the ocean and the mountains.I think it 'sthe most beautiful place onEarth!Luis: Kate:How about you?Where'syour family from?Well, I was born in California. My father moved here from Georgia in the 1950s .Luis: Kate: Oh?And my mother moved here from Texas in the 1960s. Luis: Kate: Uh-huh.And they met, and they got married … and here I am!Luis:Wow!Everyone ' s got a story,huh?新时代交互英语视听说2对话文本UNIT 12 It 'spicySam: What ' s this little dish?Emi: That ' s the sashimishoyuzara.Sam: The what?Emi: It's a dish that you use for the soy sauce.Sam: Oh. And this is the soy sauce, isn ' t it?Emi: Mm-hmm.Sam: And what 'this green stuff?Emi; It 'slled wasabi.Sam: Wasabi?Emi: Mm-hmmm. It 'like horseradish .It 'a spice that you mix with the soy sauce. Sam: I' ll try it.Emi: Careful . It ' s very spicy .Sam: (begi nning to eat a large chunk of wasabi ) Good. I love spicy food. Emi: Wait, wait, wait!Sam: Wow!That is spicy!Emi: Here, drink some water … You ' re OK?Sam: Whew! Yeah, I ' m OK. Next time, I won ' t eat the whole thing.Emi: Sam,you 're supposed to mix it with the soy sauce.UNIT 13 You gotta do it!Ana: Have you heard?Chris: Heard what?Ana: I got a job offer from Media View.Chris: Really? From Media View. Where are they?Ana: London!Chris: Wow, that ' s great. Have you ever been to London?Ana: No, I ' ve never been to England, period!Chris: Well, what are you going to do?Ana: I thi nk you know …An a/Chris (in unison): You gotta do what you gotta do!Chris: So you ' re going to take it?Ana: Yeah, I just can ' t pass this up.Chris: Have you told Mr. Arnello?Ana: Yep, I told him this morning, and he totally un derstoodChris: Well, what are you going to do there?Ana: I' ll be Assistant Art Director. It ' s a big step up for me.Chris: Wow, great! When do you start?Ana: Next mon th. I can ' t wait. London!Chris: Well, An a, I ' m really happy for you. We ' re going to miss you around here!。

新世纪大学英语（第二版）学术英语视听说教程第2册Unit3_听力原文

新世纪⼤学英语（第⼆版）学术英语视听说教程第2册Unit3_听⼒原⽂Whether you love it or hate it, work is a major part of most people’s lives everywhere in the world. Americans are no exception. Americans might complain about “blue Monday,” when they have to go back to work after the weekend, but most of them put a lot of importance on their job, not only in terms of money but also in terms of identity. In fact, when Americans are introduced to a new person, they almost always ask each other, “What do you do?” They are really asking, “What is your job or profession?” Today, however, we won’t look at work in terms of what work means socially or psychologically. Rather, um, we’re going to take a look at work in the United States today in three different ways. First, we’ll take a historical look at work in America. Uh, we’ll do that by looking at how things changed for the American worker from the year 1900 to the year of the latest statistics, 2010. That is, from the beginning of the twentieth century to recent times. Then we’ll look at how U.S. workers are doing today. And after that, we’ll take a look at some possible reasons for the current economic situation. And finally, we’ll look at what people are saying about what the government should and should not do in order to improve the country’s economy.As we look at the changes over the last century or so, we’re going to use a lot of statistics to describe these changes. First, let’s consider how the type of work people were involved in changed. At the beginning of the twentieth century, in 1900, about 38 percent of the workforce was involved in agriculture; that is, they worked on a farm. By the end of the century, only 3 percent still worked on farms, and by 2010, only about 1 percent worked in agriculture. There was also a large decrease in the number of peopleworking in industry, that is, in making, or manufacturing, things in factories. The number of workers in industry is down from over 30 percent in 1900 to just over 22 percent in 2010.While the number of people in agriculture and manufacturing industries went down, the number of people in the services went up. As you may know, services, rather than goods or products, provide other less concrete things that people need. A few examples include education, health care, transportation, tourism, banking, advertising, and legal services. Cafes, restaurants, and fast-food outlets like McDonald’s are part of the service sector, as are retail sales jobs, driving taxis, and pumping gas. The services workforce jumped from 31 percent of the workforce in 1900 to 77 percent in 2010.Let’s recap the numbers: in 1900, 38 percent in agriculture; 31 percent in industry; and 31 percent in services. In 2010, about 1 percent in agriculture; 22 percent in industry; and 77 percent in services.T o put things into perspec tive, let’s compare the United States today to China, where the picture is very different. From your experience, would you expect China to have more workers in agriculture or in industry? Well, it may or may not surprise you, but in China, agriculture takes up only 10 percent of the workforce, industry a huge 47 percent, and services 43 percent. Figures for the entire world are somewhere between China’s and the United States’ figures: 6 percent, 31 percent, and 63 percent for agriculture, industry, andserv ices, respectively. Let’s get back to the changes in the U.S. workforce in the last century or so.There are just two more points I wanted to bring up. First, child labor was not unusual at the beginning of the twentieth century. In 1900, there were 1,750,000 children aged 10 to 15 working full-time in the labor force. This was 6 percent of the labor force. Over the years, child labor laws became much stricter and by 1999, it was illegal for anyone under 16 to work full-time in any of the 50 states. Second, while the number of children in the workforce went down, the number of women went up dramatically. In 1900, only 19 percent of women were employed; in 2010, almost 73 percent of women were holding down jobs.OK, now let’s take a look at how the U.S. workforce is doing today. First, let me say that for much of the twentieth century, U.S. workers saw rising wages, increased benefits like Social Security and health insurance, and better working conditions. However, things are not so rosy for today’s workers. First, let’s look at wages. The U.S. workforce is still considered extremely productive among the industrialized nations of the world, but while its productivity has continued to increase since the 1970s, wages for the working class have not increased. Also the number of the unemployed has been high for some of the past few years.Let me give you some statistics that may help you understand the impact ofstagnant wages and high unemployment. Shortly after World War II, a child born in poverty, that is, to a poor family, had a 50 percent chance of being in the middle class as an adult. But by 1980, a person born in poverty had a 40 percent chance. In 2012, economists told us that his or her chance of entering the middle class was only 33 percent.Finally, let’s take a look at some of the possible reasons for the current situation. First of all, agriculture in the United Stateshas become much more mechanized and more efficient, so fewer people are needed to grow crops and raise animals. Most people agree that outsourcing, that is, sending some U.S. manufacturing and service work overseas to countries like China and India that have lower wages, is one reason. At the same time, these countries manufacture products that they can export to the United States and other countries more cheaply than U.S. companies can manufacture them. Also we should keep in mind that some advances in technology have eliminated a lot of the jobs that required workers in the past. I’m thinking of robots in the auto in dustry and bank ATM machines, for example. In addition to outsourcing and advances in technology, unions, which protect workers’ rights, have become weaker in the past decades. The result is lower wages and even loss of jobs for people from factory workers to teachers. Some economists point out that the American consumer has benefited from outsourcing and technology in that many products are much cheaper. That is cold comfort to millions of workers who have lost their jobs, of course. Let’s look at some more reasons.Other possible causes for the economic problems may be government policies and legislation, among them tax cuts and lack of regulation of businesses, especially large corporations and financial institutions such as banks, mortgage companies, and investment firms. T ax cuts mean the government has less money to provide programs to help people in difficulty or to invest in education and research. Lack of regulation of financial institutions has led to their making very risky investments, risky investments that have led to loss of jobs, lost pensions, and loss of homes. It’s important to note, however, that many people believe that high taxes and too much regulation pull down the economy.These issues are very difficult ones, and discussions about how to fix the economy can get very heated. Liberals and conservatives blame each other, and the political process seems more polarized than ever before. However, let’s not forget that the United States has survived many economic downturns in the p ast and “cautious optimism” about the U.S. economy seems to be the watchword of the day in newspapers and magazine articles about the economy at this time. Even the prestigious World Economic Forum, which met in Davos, Switzerland, in late January of 2012, expressed optimism and caution, in other words, “cautious optimism.”。

新时代交互英语视听说2原文

Unit 8 Sound Advice(Maggie is lying on her bed, by the phone, looking sad.)Emi: What’s wrong, Maggie?Maggie: Nothing.Emi: Come on, you can tell me.Maggie: Well, I wanna ask Brian to the school dance…but I can’t.Emi: You want to go to the dance, but you don’t want to ask Brian?Maggie: No, I want to ask Brian, but I can’t.Emi: Sure, you can. It’s easy.Maggie: It is?Emi: Yes. Try calling him up. Say, “Do you want to go to the dance with me?”Maggie: I can’t do it. I’m too shy!Emi: Don’t be shy. You can do it! I’ll bet he says yes. Most guys would love that.Maggie: Well, OK. I’ll do it. Oh, it’s busy! Maggie: OK... I’ll try again. Oh! It’s ringing! Brian: Hello.Maggie: Brian?Brian: Yeah.Maggie: Hi, it’s Maggie. Maggie Arnello from third period math.Maggie: Um…I was wondering …if you…had a date for the dance on Friday?Maggie: Well, I was wondering if you …do you wanna go to the dance with me? We could just go as friends, we could…Maggie: Yeah.Maggie: Well, no…but it is a dance.Maggie: No, you don’t have to dress up. Well, maybe you can pick me up or something? Maggie: Well, the dance starts at 8:00, so maybe, like, 7:30?: OK, great, see you later?。

大学英语新世纪视听说第二册听力原文及标准答案免费

新世纪大学英语视听说教程2的optional listening 原文及答案免费下载Unit One, Book 22-1-3------- 2-1-4 ------ Listening 1Boy: Hey, Grandma, what’s in this box?Grandma: Oh, nothing really… Just a few old keepsakes.B: Keepsakes?G: Young man, you know what a keepsake is !B: No, I don’t. I really don’t.G: Well, it’s something you keep. It’s something that gives you a lot of memories.B: Oh. What’s this?G: Now don’t go just digging around in there! ... Hmmm, let’s see…. that’s my first diary.B: Can I….?G: No, you can’t read it! It’s personal! I wrote about my first boyfriend in there. He became your grandfather!B: Oh, ok…. Well then, what’s that? It has your picture in it.G: That’s my passport. YOU can see, I traveled to Europe by ship.B: What’s that big book?G: My year book. It’s my high school book of memories.B: Class of 1961! Boy, that’s old!G: That’s about enough out of you, young man. I think it’s time we put this box away and…At the age of thirteen, I took my first trip alone. I went to visit my grandparents in Los Angeles. I felt very nervous about traveling so far, but my mother said, “Don’t worry. You’ll be fine.” I got on the airplane and talked for a long time to a very nice woman who sat next to me. My grandparents met me at the airport and took me to their home. I stayed there for two weeks, and I had so much fun with them! It was my first time in Los Angeles, and I saw lots of really interesting places. In the end, I didn’t want to go home!Listening 3Making memoriesA popular new hobby is scrapbooking---making beautiful books to hold special memories. Scrapbook pages can include photos, drawings, journal entries. It’s not hard to make a scrapbook that you will enjoy for many years. Here are the steps..1. Choose a theme for your scrapbook page s. Some examples: “School days,” “ Family travel,” “Memories of my grandparents,”“ Baby’s first year.”2. Select photos for each page. Two or three really good photos are better than ten so-so photos.3. Find other paper keepsakes to use with your photos. Look for old newspaper clippings, postcards, tickets, report cards, letters--- anything made of paper. Use your imagination!4. Design the pages. Put photos and keepsakes together on each page and move them around until you find a layout that you like.5. Glue your photos and keepsakes into place. Then decorate your pages with felt pens, paint, and stickers. Use your imagination!6. Label your pages. This is the most important step! Remember to write down the “5 Ws” of your photos: Who, What, Where, When, a nd Why. This will make your scrapbook much more interesting and valuable in the future.Yearbooks in the United StatesMost high schools in the United States publish a yearbook. The yearbook comes out once a year, usually in the spring. It is a record of the school year---- a “book of memories” for the students.Inside a yearbook is each student’s photo. The seniors are graduating soon, and their photos appear first. Next are the juniors. They are one year behind the seniors. Next come the sophomores, or second-year students. The last photos are the first-year students, the freshmen. The yearbook is not only about students. The teachers have photos, too.The yearbook also has photos and descriptions of sports teams, academic subjects, and extracurricular activities. These are activities students do after school, such as the chess club and Spanish club. There is even a yearbook club. Students in this club write, design, and take photos all year for the yearbook. At the end of the year, the book is printed.In the yearbook, some students receive special titles. The seniors vote and choose the “class clown”( a funny student), the “ most likely to succeed” ( a student everyone thinks will be successful), and the “ best dressed” (a student with a good fashion sense). There are also other awards and categories.Students typically sign each other’s yearbooks. This is especially important for the seniors, because they are graduating. Students write notes to each other, such as, “ We had a lot of fun,” or “I’ll never forget you.” They also write about all the fun and funny experiences they shared in school together.Keys:OL1: A. 2-passport。

新世纪大学英语视听说教程第二版第二册OL听力原文unit_2

Unit 2, Book 2Optional Listening 11.Man: Where are you running to, Paula?Woman I have Connie’s wallet. I need to give it to her.M: Come on. I’ll help you.W: I don’t see Connie anywhere.M: Look! She’s over there. Standing at the bus stop.W: Oh yeah, I see her. Connie! Connie!M: She doesn’t see us.W: You’re right, It’s too noisy, and she’s talking to someone.2.M: Well, here we are. This is my mom’s house.W: It’s beautiful.M: Hey, Jen. Are you okay?W: I’m just a little nervous. It’s my first time meeting your mother M: Come on. Don’t worry. Here she is now.W2: Hi, Tim!M: Hi, Mon.I’d like you to meet Jen.W2: Hi, Jen. It’s very nice to meet you.W: It’s nice to meet you, too. Mrs. Harris.3.M: Hey, Anne. Where are you going?W: I’m going to the library to study.M: For what? It’s only 7:00 a.m.!W: My final exams. They’re next week.M: Wow, well, good luck!W: Thanks!4.W: Bill, it’s late. Where’s the theater?M: Hmmm… I think it’s near here.W: Are you sure? What street is this?M: Uhm… I don’t know.W: Where’s the map? I want to check.Optional Listening 2Paula: So, Jane, what are you doing these days?Jane: I’m working in an office. And I’m studying computer science in the evening.P: You’re really busy!J: That’s for sure! And in my free time, I’m learning Spanish for my vacation. I’m planning a trip to Mexico next year.P: What about your brothers? How are they doing?J: They’re doing great! Alex is helping our father in his business, and Adam is going to Pacific University.P: How nice!J: Paula, how about you? How are you doing these days?P: I’m doing great, too. I’m working on a project about community safety.J: Community safety?P: Yeah. We’re planning a campaign against theft, fire ,AIDS and drugs in our community.J: Oh, that sounds interesting!P: Yes, indeed it is interesting, and it is very important to the community.Optional Listening 3Know before you go!In Bangladesh people greet their friends by shaking hands softly and then putting their hands over their heart. People in Bangladesh don’t use many gestures. Waving at people and winking are very rude. Don’t touch people on the head. Don’t point with your foot---Bangladeshi peoplethink feet are very dirty.Indonesians greet people with a long handshake, and they bow at the same time. At a meeting, give every person your business card, but use your right hand----using your left hand is very rude in Indonesia.In Thailand, the traditional greeting is called wai----people put their hands together and bow. Men and women don’t often touch each other in public. Thai people don’t use their hand for gestures, but they love to smile a lot. They sometimes laugh when they feel nervous or embarrassed.People in the United Arab Emirates have some special gestures. When two men meet, they shake hands. Sometimes old men touch noses together. Women kiss their friends on the cheek. If a man meets a woman, he doesn’t shake hands with her. He just smiles. When you give your friend something, give it to him with your right hand. Don’t use your left hand. And don’t point at peopole with your finger. Use your hand to gesture towards them.Optional Listening4World greetingsIn Brazil men often shake hands when they meet for the first time. When women meet, they kiss each other on the cheek. Women also kiss male friends to say hello. When you shake hands, look at the person in the eyes. This shows interest and friendliness.In New Zealand, usually, both men and women shake hands when they meet someone for the first time. Fun fact: If you see two people pressing their noses together, they are probably Maori. The Maori are the native people of New Zealand. This is their traditional greeting.In Japan when people meet for the first time, they usually bow. In business, people also shake hands. In formal situations, people often exchange business cards. When you give a business card, give it with both hands. This is polite. Special note: In Japan, a smile can have different meanings. It usually means that the person is happy. or that the person thinks something is funny. But it also mean that the person is embarrassed.Keys:OL1: A. 1. waving to; 2. shaking hands; 3. crossing his fingers; 4. shruggingB. 1. wallet; 2. nervous; 3. studying for a test; 4.the theater.OL 2: B. 1. That’s for sure; 2. vacation; 3. They’re doing great; 4. project; 5. AIDS; 6. drugs.OL 4: B 1. shake hands; 2. Japan, bow; 3. Maori; 4. Brazil, kiss(each other on the cheek); 5. in the eyes; 6. Japan, embarrassed.OL 5: 1. traditional; 2.greetings; 3.learning; 4.trip; 5. nervous; 6. business card; 7. jump and nod;8. for luck; 9. start laughing; 10. relax and have fun贵州大学法学院法学102班梁江维上传QQ:342113906。

新时代交互英语视听说2videoshow(原创)

Unit 1H: Here’s your order, have a good meal. Next one! Welcome to KFC, for here or to go?J: For here, please.H: OK. What can I do for you?J: I’d like a hamburger. Remember to add more lettuce.H: OK, a hamburger with more lettuce. Anything else? Would you like something to drink?J: Um… What kind of drink do you have?H: Well, this strawberry juice with ice cream is on hot sale. You can pay only half of its price when you get 2 cups.J: It’s a pity that I don’thave any friend with me to share the second cup of drink. But it looks so good that I want to order one.H: What a shame! And what about some snacks?J: I think the chocolate cake looks tasty. I’d like one. How much is my order?H: Well, a hamburger with more lettuce, a cup of strawberry juice with ice cream, and a piece of chocolate cake, is that right?J: Yes.H: I t’s 9.8 dollars in total. You can only add 1 dollar to get this lovely rabbit doll. Do you want one?J: It is cute, but I have already got one. Sorry.H:T hat’s all right. Do you have VIP card?J: Yes, here you are.H: OK, there is 390 dollars left in your card. Here’s your order. Have a good meal!J: Thank you!Unit 4 (看病)H: Hey! Oh dear,you look pale. Are you ok?J: Not at all. I have caught a serious cold, and I have just come back from the school hospital with so much medicine.H: God bless you! Are you feeling a little better now?J: Nope. My throat is still killing me and my head hurts soterribly that I can do nothing.H: Poor guy! And how is your appitite?J: I can hardly eat anything because of my upset stomache. I weigh myself yesterday and found that I have lost 3 kilograms!H: I’m so sad to here that. What did the doctor say about your symptoms?J: Well, he said I caught a flu and it is necessary for me to take these medicine regularly.H: From my perspective, obey the doctor’s suggestions is the most vital. Furthermore, it is universally acknowledged that drinking more water is the best way to reduce you pain.J: Iknow, I know. But I always forgot. To tell the truth, I don’t like drinking water without any taste. H: Well, just drink water with lemon. Not only it’s tasty b ut also it can provide you more Vitamin C, which is of great use to do with your cold.J: That sounds great. I will go and get some lemons.H: I have some in my dormitory. You can ask me for it whenever you need.J: It’s so kind of you! (看表)Oh, it’s time for me to go to the lecture hall. A competition is waiting for me.H: Dear, maybe it has been repeated for many times but I still have to tell you. Though the competition or the work is significant, your health is the most essential. I have seen you to stay up for three nights.J: Thank you for your concern. Today is the final fight. I will have a long rest after it.H: OK, and wish you a good health. Have an ideal result today!J: Thank you! Bye!Unit 6 (周末计划)J: Hey, girl, where are you going?H: I’m going to the dormitory to put my bag down. And then I will go out to have a date with my boyfriend.J: Wow. Sounds so sweet! Are you going to watch a movie or have a romantic dinner?H: Neither. We are going to the bookstore to choose a book for each other. You know, we all love reading. And it is a book that led us meet each other.J: That must be fantastic! Differenciating from other couples, I think you are really the mate in the soul level. But, do you want to stay in the bookstore for the whole night?H: Maybe. The bookstore just under the shopping center contains food service. The cake there is really tasty and worth recommanding.Do you have plan this evening? You can go with us!J: No, no, no, I don’t want to be the bulb. But I do have my plan.I should go to the library to finish my math homework.H: My dear, don’t you re member that the library is closed today?J: Oh, I did forget it! So where should I go?H: Maybe an empty classroom will satisfy you.J: All right, I will go there.H: Oh, dear. By the way, are you going to stay with your mathematic book for the whole weekend?J: Why not?H: Well, dear, the life is not only the math at present, but also your hobbies. Burying yourself in studying will make your life pale as a paper. Come on! I will attend a picnic this Saturday to the eastern lake. Why not come with me?J: With your boyfriend?H: No, no, no, with my classmates.J: Well, that sounds a lot of fun, I will go.H: Good girl! And we can go to the library of Hubei Province toread books for the whole afternoon of the Saturday. Then, it’s time for a feast in the innovation ce nter!J: Maybe I can bring my homework there.H: Well, I arrange my learning time in Sunday. And I will show you how I give consideration to studying and playing.J: I should learn how to study efficiently from you.Unit 7( 买东西)H: I’m so exciting to be h ere to do the shopping for myboyfriend’s birthday party! I want to buy everything here to prepare a feast for him!J:OK, OK, I’m exciting, too. But, just calm down. Have you made a shopping list?H:Er…Actually, I don’t know what to buy…J: You see, I have made one for you, according to what you imagined.H:Oh, dear, you are really the Chinese best roomate! So where isthe list?J: Oh, my gosh! I forgot to bring it!H: It can’t be! I saw you put it in your pocket. You see, here it is.J: That’s ok. Let’s see what should we buy.H: Umm… Why did you list milk on it?J: Well, after eating spicy hot pot, you may feel hurt in your mouth. It is said that drinking some milk will reduce some pain of it.H: C lever girl! And, let me think…. Tomatoes, potatoes, lettuce…Go to the vegetable zone to get these, and I will get the rest.J: OK, just a moment.H: Lamb, beef…. Hey! Wow, how can you buy so many things?J: Look! The yogurt is on sale today! We can drink these instead of milk!H: Excellent! I love yogurt more than milk.J: By the way, I think I have to get some curry. Yuanqiu said she wanted to eat curry chicken very much.H: Dangdangdang! Curry and chicken, I have bought them already.J: Gre at! But there is another question… Can you cook it?H: Er… I think my boyfriend can cook everything~J: All right, all right. Your boyfriend is the most perfect man in the universe. Now, why not check the shopping list?H: OK. Oh, my! We forgot the most important thing!J: But when I asked the shop assistant she said that it was sold out!H: What a pity! Maybe the weather is so cold that everyone wants to have a hot chafing dish. So where to get the vital ingredient?J: Well, I know there is another supermarket just outside our dormitory. The ingredient there is famous.H: Why not go and pay for these right away! Oh, they are so heavy!J: Let me help you, dear. Unit 9 (外出旅游糟糕经历)。

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Unit One A Quick LunchDave: Here you go. A half-caf, half decaf, low-fat latte. Enjoy! Next, please.Emi: Hi, Dave.Dave: Oh, hi, Emi. What can I get for you?Emi: I¡¯d like a tuna fish sandwich.Dave: For here, or to go?Emi: For here.Dave: Sure. What kind of bread would you like?Emi: Bread? Whole wheat, I guess.Dave: Sorry, we don¡¯t have any whole wheat. How about white or rye?Emi: White is fine.Dave: Would you like a slice of tomato or lettuce on it?Emi: Um. Tomato or lettuce? Just lettuce, no tomato.Dave: Would you like mustard or mayo?Emi: Dave, look, I don¡¯t really care. Just give me a tuna fish sandwich!Dave: Sure. One tuna fish sandwich. Coming right up!Dave: Anything to drink with that?Emi: Maybe some iced tea.Dave: With ice?Emi: Of course!Dave: Sure. Large, medium, or small?Emi: Small.Dave: Regular or decaf?Emi: Regular or decaf? You have decaf tea?Dave: Emi, there's always a choice, didn't you know that?Emi: OK, Dave. Regular.Dave: With sugar or sweetener?Emi: Dave, cut it out! Why are there so many choices?Unit Two What a WeekendAna: Hi, Chris. How was your weekend?Chris: Boring. I was at home all weekend. How about you?Ana: You know me, I¡¯m never home on weekends!Chris: Where were you?Ana: I was in L.A. on Saturday and Sunday.Chris: Where?Ana: Los Angeles.Chris: Oh, wow! What did you do?Ana: We did a bunch of tourist stuff ¡ª shopping, beach, movie studios. Chris: Ah. Did you have a good time?Ana: Oh, yeah, it was great. But I spent way too much money.Chris: Who¡-who did you go with?Ana: Emi and Sam.Chris: Oh. How did you get there?Ana: We flew.Chris: Wasn't that expensive?Ana: No. It was really cheap. Sam had these great discount coupons. Chris: Where did you guys stay?Ana: Oh, Sam has a brother in L.A. We stayed at his place.Chris: Ah. Wasn't that ¡- crowded?Ana: No. It was a lot of fun. You know, Chris, you ought to come with us next time.Chris: Hmm. Maybe.Unit Three Working SmartLaura: Hi, Frankie. What are you doing?Frankie: Homework.Laura: Need any help?Frankie: Uh, yeah. Can you show me how to use this math program? Laura: Sure¡- Just type the numbers in column 1.Frankie: OK. Do I have to hit ¡°return¡±?Laura: Right. You have to hit ¡°return¡± after each number. OK, oops ¡- careful ¡- do it carefully. Good!Frankie: Cool. OK, now how do I add them?Laura: Next, you need to highlight the numbers ¡- and now you have to click on ¡°add¡±.Frankie: And that¡¯s the answer?Laura: That¡¯s it. Pretty cool, huh?Frankie: Wow. That¡¯s easy. You don't have to think. I love it! Laura: Yeah, computers are great ¡- but, you have to learn how to add numbers the real way.Frankie: The real way? This is the real way.Laura: Well, you know what I meanFrankie: Why do I have to learn that?Laura: That¡¯s a good question. It¡¯s important.Frankie: But why?Laura: Believe it or not, Frankie, you won¡¯t always have a computer with you when you need to adsomething.Frankie: Why not?Unit Four Feeling DownDoctor: Hi, Emi. You don¡¯t look so good today.Emi: I know. I feel terrible.Doctor: You have a fever.Emi: I know. I have a cold.Doctor: Gesundheit!Emi: What does that mean?Doctor: Oh, it¡¯s German. It means ¡°Good health¡±. People say it when someone sneezes.Emi: Thank you.Doctor: OK, open up ¡- Say ¡°ahh¡± ¡-Emi: Ahh.Doctor: Does this hurt?Emi: Yes.Doctor: You need some medication.Emi: What kind of medication do I need?Doctor: You have a sinus infection, so I¡¯m giving you some Azithromycin.Emi: Azithro-what? What¡¯s that?.Doctor: It¡¯s an antibiotic. You need to take it for five days. Emi: What do I do with this?Doctor: That¡¯s the prescription. Take it to the pharmacy, and they¡¯ll fill it for you.Emi: Thank you.Doctor: Oh, and I know you¡¯re busy, but you need to take it easy for a few days, OK?Emi: I know. I definitely need some rest.Doctor: OK. Bye-bye.Emi: Bye.Unit Five Late AgainLuis: Hello. Luis Mendez.Laura: Luis, it¡¯s Laura. Where are you?Luis: What do you mean, where am I? I'm here. I'm in the office. You're talking to me.Laura: But we have a meeting with Lucid Systems, at one o¡¯clock! Luis: At one? Oh, man! How do I get to Lucid?Laura: It¡¯s on Ashby, 3121 Ashby, near Telegraph Avenue. Take College Avenue to Ashby, and turn right.Luis: Got it.Laura: Hurry!Luis: I'm on my way.Laura: Oh, Luis?Luis: Yeah?Laura: Be sure to bring the Lucid file.Luis: Where is it?Laura: I put it on your desk this morning.Luis: You did?Laura: Remember? I put it next to your computer.Luis: Oh, right. Yeah, here it is.Laura: And Luis, please hurry. I need to talk to you about¡- Luis: OK, we¡¯ll talk about it when I get there. Bye.Unit Six Weekend PlansAna: Are you going to the party tomorrow night?Chris: Emi¡¯s farewell party? Absolutely. I¡¯ll be there.Ana: Great. It¡¯ll be so much fun.Chris: Yeah. Who else is going to be there?Ana: Oh, probably a million people! Emi has so many friends. Chris: Yeah, she does. Are you going to bring a present?Ana: Sure. I¡¯ll bring something.Chris: Hmm, what should I bring?Ana: Oh, Chris, use your imagination! Flowers or a card would be nice. Chris: OK, I¡¯ll think of something.Sam: Emi, Emi, I think it's time for a speech ¡-Chorus of friends: Yeah Emi ¡- Speech, speech ¡-Emi: I just want to thank everyone for coming¡-this is a really special day for me. I¡¯m going back toJapan next week, but I¡¯ll always remember my fabulous time here ¡- and I¡¯ll miss all of you.Someday, you¡¯ll all have to come and visit me in Japan. So thanks, everybody, for being suchgreat friends ¡- I think I¡¯m going to cry¡-Unit Seven : Excellent ChoicePaul: OK. Frankie, let¡¯s do the grocery shopping. Can you help? Frankie: Sure, Dad.Paul: Bye.Laura: Bye, sweetie.Maggie: Bye-bye.Paul: Bye.P: OK, I made a list. Now, where is it?F: It¡¯s in your shirt pocket, Dad.P: Oh, got it! Frankie, go get some milk, two cartons, okay? And I¡¯ll go get the vegetables and fish.P: Ah, did you get the milk?F: No, I didn¡¯t get any milk, but I did get some ice cream. P: Frankie, put it back. You know we have to cut down on sweets. F: But, Dad, check it out! Chocolate Crunch!P: Oh ¡- hey ¡- Chocolate Crunch ¡- Excellent choice.L: Hi, guys. Oh good, you got the groceries.F: Yeah! We got a lot of good.L: Mmm ¡- did you pick up some lettuce?P: Oh, lettuce. Darn! I forgot to get that.L: Oh. Did you remember to buy some tomatoes?P: Tomatoes? Shoot! I didn¡¯t know we needed tomatoes.F: But look, Mom, we got a big box of Crunch-O¡¯s cereal, a six-pack of Orange Plus, three bags of chips, and two cartons of ice cream.Maggie: Hey, Chocolate Crunch ¡- excellent choice!L: (Being sarcastic) Good work, guys.Unit Eight Sound AdviceEmi: What¡¯s wrong, Maggie?Maggie: Nothing.Emi: Come on, you can tell me.Maggie: Well, I wanna ask Brian to the school dance¡-but I can¡¯t. Emi: You want to go to the dance, but you don¡¯t want to ask Brian? Maggie No, I want to ask Brian, but I can¡¯t.Emi: Sure, you can. It¡¯s easy.Maggie: It is?Emi: Yes. Try calling him up. Say, ¡°Do you want to go to the dance with me?¡±Maggie: I can¡¯t do it. I¡¯m too shy!Emi: Don¡¯t be shy. You can do it! I¡¯ll bet he says yes. Most guys would love that.Maggie: Well, OK. I¡¯ll do it. Oh, it¡¯s busy!Maggie: OK... I'll try again. Oh! It¡¯s ringing!Brian: Hello.Maggie: Brian?Brian: Yeah.Maggie: Hi, it's Maggie. Maggie Arnello from third period math. Brian: Hey, what¡¯s up?Maggie: Um¡- I was wondering¡- if you¡- had a date for the dance on Friday?Brian: No.Maggie: Well, I was wondering if you¡- do you wanna go to the dance with me? We could just go as friends, we could¡-Brian: You wanna go to the dance with me?Maggie: Yeah.Brian: Cool. But do we have to dance?Maggie: Well, no¡- but it is a dance.Brian: Oh¡- but I don¡¯t have to dress up, do I?Maggie: No, you don¡¯t have to dress up. Well, maybe you can pick me up or something?Brian: Sure. What time?Maggie: Well, the dance starts at 8:00, so maybe, like, 7:30? Brian: Yeah, cool.Maggie: OK, great, see you later?Brain: Later.Unit Nine Welcome BackAna: Kate: Thanks.Ana: You look tired.Kate: Ahh... I¡¯m exhausted¡-Ana: What happened?Kate: What didn¡¯t happen?! First, I left my hotel in New York at 6:00 this morning. But I forgot my briefcase, so I had to go back and get it.Ana: Oh, Kate ¡-Kate: And then I missed my flight ¡-Ana: Ohhh ¡-Kate: So I had to wait two hours for the next flight. It was so frustrating!Ana: I bet.Kate: And I sat next to this lady who talked and talked, and this little kid kept kicking my seat! I almost lost my mind!Ana: Oh, no! That¡¯s terrible. Where¡¯s your suitcase?Kate: Well, when I arrived, my bag wasn¡¯t at the baggage claim! Ana: That¡¯s SO annoying, I can¡¯t believe it! Well, at least you made it!Ana: By the way, what were you doing in New York?Kate: I was there on buissness. Our head office is in New York, and was at a national meeting.Ana: Oh, I see. Did that go well?Kate: It was great. Lots of interesting presentations. So much new stuff. I am so-o-o braind-dead now!Ana: Well, get some rest, and I hope they find your suitcase. Kate: Thanks, Ana.Unit Ten A Better PlaceLandlady: This is a great location. It¡¯s really close to the subway station, and there's a bus stop right across the street!Kate: Mmm, that¡¯s convenient.Landlady: And this is the apartment!Kate: Mm-hmmm.Landlady: High ceilings, large windows, very spacious.Kate: Yes, it is big. It¡¯s bigger than my place.Landlady: And, it has two bedrooms. A large bedroom ¡- and a smaller one.Kate: Mmm.Landlady: It¡¯s a great place. And the rent is only 1,600 dollars a month.Kate: That¡¯s ¡- a little more expensive than I thought. Landlady: Yes, well, rents are going up in this area, you know! Kate: Oh.Landlady: It has a lovely view of the ocean.Kate: That¡¯s a view of the ocean?Landlady: And this is the garden!Kate: This is the garden?Landlady: And here is the kitchen ¡- fully equipped with all the modern convenicences!Kate: Ah, well, thanks for showing the place to me. I will definitely give this some consideration.Landlady: Well, I would encourage you to act quickly. This beautiful place won¡¯t last long.Unit Eleven Somewhere Around HereKate: Luis, where are you from?Luis: San Francisco, you know that!Kate: No, no. I mean, where is your family from?Luis: Oh, my parents are from Mexico.Kate: But where is Mexico?Luis: Colima.Kate: Calina?Luis: That¡¯s close.Kate: Where is that?Luis: It¡¯s in western Mexico.Kate: Is it close to Mexico City?Luis: Not far. Here, I¡¯ll show you. It¡¯s somewhere around here¡-here. Kate: Oh, Colima! What¡¯s it like there?Luis: It¡¯s near the ocean and the mountains. I think it¡¯s the most beautiful place on Earth!Luis: How about you? Where¡¯s your family from?Kate: WelLuis: Oh?Kate: And my mother moved from here from Texas in the 1960s.Luis: Uh-huh.Kate: They met and got married¡-and here I am!Luis: Wow! Everyone ¡®s got a story, huh?Unit 12 It¡¯s Spicy!Sam: What¡¯s this little dish?Emi: That¡¯s the sashimishoyuzara.Sam: The what?Emi: It¡¯s a dish that you use for the soy sauce.Sam: Oh. And this is the soy sauce, isn¡¯t it?Emi: Mm-hmm.Sam: And what¡¯s this green stuff?Emi: It¡¯s called wasabi.Sam: Wasabi?Emi: Mm-hmmm. It¡¯s like horseradish. It¡¯s a spice that you mix with the soy sauce.Sam: I¡¯ll try it.Emi: Careful . It¡¯s very spicy .Sam: (beginning to eat a large chunk of wasabi) Good. I love spicy food.Emi: Wait, wait, wait!Sam: Wow! That is spicy!Emi: Here, drink some water¡- You¡¯re OK?Sam: Whew! Yeah, I¡¯m OK. Next time, I won¡¯t eat the whole thing. Emi: Sam, you¡¯re supposed to mix it with the soy sauce!Unit 13Ana: Have you heard?Chris: Heard what?Ana: I got a job offer from Media View.Chris: Really? From Media View. Where are they?Ana: London!Chris: Wow, that¡¯s great. Have you ever been to London?Ana: No, I¡¯ve never been to England, period!Chris: Well, what are you going to do?Ana: I think you know¡-Ana/Chris (in unison): You gotta do what you gotta do!Chris: So you¡¯re going to take it?Ana: Yeah, I just can¡¯t pass this up.Chris: Have you told Mr. Arnello?Ana: Yep, I told him this morning, and he totally understood. Chris: Well, what are you going to do there?Ana: I¡¯ll be Assistant Art Director. It¡¯s a big step up for me. Chris: Wow, great! When do you start?Ana: Next month. I can¡¯t wait. London!Chris: Well, Ana, I¡¯m really happy for you. We¡¯re going to miss you around here.。