Unit 8 shopping中职旅游英语
Unit8 shopping-T
Unit 8I shop, so I am!ShoppingIntroductionDirections: Listen to an introduction of this unit and answer the following questions.Shopping has become such a daily routine that we tend to forget its multiple functions in our life. We do not shop simply for everyday necessities from the neighborhood grocery or a nearby supermarket: we also do it for fun. Besides finding a product we like, there are other factors that give us greater satisfaction with our purchase, such as having struck a bargain, buying at the cheapest price, finding a unique item, or getting the product with exceptional service. Sometimes we shop just to feel good about ourselves, and seeking for the local specialties can be a fine part of traveling on an exotic land. Sometimes we don’t even have to pay—there can be much enjoyment in window-shopping. Shopping is also a social activity. Many shops have shop assistants to help customers to find the right products, and it is up to the shoppers to decide when to take their suggestion, or more importantly, when to turn them down politely. Many times when people shop, they do not find anything for themselves but they find something that might interest a friend or relative.Answers1．Finding a product we like, having struck a bargain, buying at the cheapest price, finding a unique item, or getting the product with exceptional service.2．No, we don’t. Sometimes we can enjoy ourselves just by window-shopping. 3．When we shop, there are shop assistants there to give us suggestions. We should be able to choose when to follow their suggestions and when to turn them down politely.Part One: ListeningSection AConversation OneDirections: Conversation one is a typical conversation about shopping in the United States. Masahiro is an international student who has just arrived fromJapan, and Anna is introducing him to the shopping scenario in America.Listen to the conversation and answer the following questions.Anna: As I was telling you, Masa, where you shop depends largely on what you need.So, if you want to buy an answering machine or a CD-player, your best bet would probably be an appliance store such as Radio Shack.Masahiro: Well, first of all, I need to buy disks, at least two disk holders, note cards, and that kind of stuff.Anna: For office supplies, I suggest Office Max, or Comp USA. One good thing about living in a campus town, though, is that you can easily get that stuff at any of the bookstores, but they do overcharge. I try to get around that by shopping around. Masahiro: Shopping around?Anna: Yup. That simply means you go to different stores, check out the prices of items you need and purchase them from the stores with the lowest prices. Masahiro: I see. Sounds very practical.Anna: And just so you know, you can always run to the convenience stores whenever you’re out of something you need right away. There are several around campus. I wouldn’t advise you to buy things in bulk from such stores though. I mean, do your major shopping at the specialized stores. It’s much cheaper, and more convenient in the long run.Answers1. Disks, at least two disk holders, note cards, and that kind of stuff.2. It’s convenient, but they do overcharge.3. It means to go to different stores, check out the prices of items one needs and purchase them from the stores with the lowest prices.4. If he needs one right away, he can run to a convenience store for it because it is close at hand, but if he needs 20 for future use, he should do his shopping at a specialized store because it’s much cheaper and more conven ient in the long run. Conversation TwoDirections: Listen to the telephone conversation and fill in the blanks with the words or expressions you hear.employee: FTC customer consultant service. What can I do for you?customer: I have been waiting for six weeks for an online-purchased item. I’d like to know whether there are any federal regulations on delivery delay? employee: By law, retailers—including e-tailers—are required to ship an order within the time stated in their ads or on their websites. If a company doesn’t promise a time, it must ship the order within 30 days after receiving it. customer: Well, I didn’t see any such statement on their website, and it’s now clearly beyond a month.employee: Then you may want to contact the retailer for a customer complaint. customer: I’ve tried! Several times! But they kept ignoring me, and their phone seems to be forever occupied.employee: Have you got the printouts of the web pages where you placed yourorders with details about the transaction, including your emails to the retailers and their responses to you?customer: I need to do that? How am I supposed to know all these? This is my first shopping online, and they offer such huge discounts on so many beautiful things. . .Background InformationOnline ShoppingOnline shopping has become quite fashionable as well as a convenient means to get what you want. For any fan of e-shopping, it pays to be a savvy consumer. The following are some tips to help you shop wisely:∙Pay by credit card because this may give you some additional protection. Only use debit cards when you’re dealing with shops you know you can trust. When giving out these details, always ensure you’re using a secure site.∙Do some real-world research as well as internet research to compare prices.Internet prices may not always be the cheapest.∙Print out your order and keep any terms and conditions in a safe place along with the company’s postal address and telephone number.∙Don’t let your common sense and shopping skills desert you when shopping online. The same principles apply. Buy at your own speed, and get recommendations about sites from friends.∙Check the company’s policy on returning goods. If you’ve bought the item from a site abroad, you may find returning it costly.∙Be careful about spending too long surfing for a bargain—it can be addictive and costly.∙Keep any site you like in your “favorites” so you can return to it quickly.S ome of your purchases may not work out exactly right. If a retailer didn’t deliver as promised or if you feel you’ve been ripped off, it helps to know what to do: Know Your RightsBy law, retailers—including e-tailers—are required to ship an order within the time stated on their website (or in their ads) or at the time the order is placed. If a company doesn’t promise a time, it must ship the order within 30 days after receiving it. And if the company is unable to ship within the promised time, it is required to say so and allow the consumer to agree to the delay or to cancel the order and receive a prompt refund.Keep Good RecordsBe sure and track your purchases. Keep printouts of the web pages where you placed your orders with details about the transaction, including your emails to the retailers and their responses to you, in case you’re not satisfied.Get SatisfactionIf you have an unsatisfactory shopping experience, the best course of action is to contact the retailer. Look for an address to write to or a phone number to call. If you’ve never heard of the seller, check on its location and reputation. If you’re dissatisfied with the way the matter is handled, take your business elsewhere in the future. However, it is important to recognize that while some business practices—such as notifying the consumer that the order will be delayed in a less-timely manner than the consumer may like—may be poor customer service, but they’re not necessarily against the law.Additional questions:1.Have you ever done any on-line shopping?2.How can one shop on-line wisely? Give some tips.Conversation ThreeDirections: Listen to the conversation between Susan and Ly nnette. What is Susan’s solution to shopping with her little kid? Work in groups and try to find outsome more suggestions for Lynnette.Ly nnette: That’s a beautiful dress! Erh, I wish I could have some time to shop for new clothes too.Susan: Why not? Ralph Lauren is on sale this weekend.Lynnette: With the three boys and baby Bunny? Never!Susan: I know just how you feel: embarrassed, desperate, ready to jump into the closest, deepest hole. I have had the same problem with my Judy, but I made a few adjustments to make the entire process more enjoyable for us two. Lynnette: What are your tricks?Susan: First of all, eat before you leave and feed the children. And if you want to bring some snacks to keep your children from getting hungry and tired, do so with those no-mess snacks such as dry Cheerios.Lynnette: Well, you know my kids, a snack alone never works as distraction enough. Susan: Then let them bring a toy along to keep them occupied while you shop. And also, you can threaten a small punishment for bad behavior.Ly nnette: I’ve tried both. But for the twin boys, their favorite thing to do is to hit each other. And I once even told them that if they went on fighting like that, I would call Santa to cancel their Christmas gifts once and for all.Susan: It is certainly much more difficult for you with the four kids than for me just with Judy.Part I: Suggested answers to Susan’s solution1.eat yourself and feed the children;2.bring no-mess snacks to keep the child from getting hungry and tired3.let the child bring a toy along4.threaten a small punishment for bad behaviorPart IITeaching suggestionThe teacher may also divide the class into two groups, having one group offering suggestions and the other trying to point out the weaknesses of the suggestions and to make some improvements. After the first round, the teacher may tell the two groups to switch roles to encourage more new ideas.Section B:Vocabulary BuildingExercise OneDirections: Do some brainstorming and list all the places you can think of where there are things to buy.Shop, supermarket, grocery, piazza, boutique, open market, flea market, labor market, stock exchange, department store, second-hand store, book store, antique store, drug store, souvenir store, post office, restaurant, auction house, shopping mall, hotel, factoryExercise TwoDirections: Give as many types of items for purchase as possible.Food, drinks, clothes, drugs, book, furniture, car, house, land, labor, service, beautiful scenery, clean air, ornaments, souvenirs, entertainmentExercise ThreeDirections：Here is an online shopping puzzle. You can do it by yourself or with your partner.Section C: SpeakingDirections: You are competing for the honor of model salesperson of your company and have to demonstrate your exceptional abilities at selling. Use yourimagination and try to offer an extraordinary item for sale, and then makeit as appealing as possible. Your classmates may act as difficult clientsand keep throwing hard questions at you.Other alternative exercises for this section:1. Describe your favorite place for shopping, and then give your reasons as to why you like this this best. If there is any room for improvement, give your suggestions on how to make it more satisfactory.2. Give something that is usually regarded un-purchasable (e.g., love, health or friends), try to forge some arguments to make it appear purchasable.Part Two: More ListeningSection APassage OneDirections: After hearing a passage about the evolution of the shopping center, first, give a brief outline of the evolution of modern shopping centers; and then,retell the evolution history of the shopping center in detail in you ownwords. You can use some help from the outline in Exercise I and yourown notes on the key information from the passage.The antecedents of the modern shopping center were the ancient agoras and medieval piazzas of European cities. The industrial revolution of the nineteenth century produced the department store but made cities crowded and dirty, and the desire to improve life by moving away from the city gave birth to the suburb and shopping mall. It was a British gentleman, Andrew Jackson, who initiated the concept of the “Garden City” in his book and inspired his disciples to improve city life with parks and gardens. Along with them appeared certain “store blocks” to serve the commercial needs of the planned residential communities.With automobiles becoming more common among the well-off families, “automobile centers” stepped into the scene. In 1916, a Chicago architect persuaded local wealthy residents and investors to build Market Square, an integrated shopping complex of 28 stores, 12 office units, 30 apartments, a gymnasium, a clubhouse and landscaping. It is also the first planned shopping district in the U. S.After WWII, an American Long Islander pioneered the post-war era of mass-produced low-cost housing tracts located in automobile suburbs and satellite cities on the edge of large urban centers. This is when the “suburban center” phase in the history of shopping centers came into being. The lifestyle concept first emerged in the late 1980s and further pushed the development of shopping centers into entertainment centers as well as festival marketplaces. According to a survey, today’s largest shopping center in the world is the Golden Resources Shopping Mall in Beijing, China, with 7,300,000 square feet total area.Exercise I: Fill in the blanks with the different phases in the evolution history of the shopping centers.Clue to Exercise IGarden city ——→ automobile center——→ suburban center——→ festival marketplace and entertainment centerExercise II: Retell the story of the evolution of the shopping centerAnswers (Omitted)Passage TwoDirections1. While listening to a passage about the supermarket compulsive shopping spree, jot down the three example techniques that the supermarkets employ to make people buy more.2. What other selling techniques have you ever noticed in the supermarkets or any other shops? Comment on their effectiveness.Many people have problems when visiting supermarkets. They are enticed to buy more food, much more than that they have intended to.Unfortunately, present-day supermarkets are built on sales psychology principles and it is frankly difficult to avoid the techniques used to induce visitors to buy. We can list some of these techniques:●First, notice how essential food like bread, milk, sugar, salt, and flour areplaced ingeniously in one strategic place - at the far side in a supermarket. Itis only possible to buy these foods after having wandered throughout thestore. And there are market researchers who have found that for each extraminute spent in a supermarket you spend more money.●Second, in supermarkets many products are periodically moved from onedepartment to another to induce even buyers with fixed habits to wanderaround the store and view other products while they are searching for theirfavorite goods.●And lastly, s upermarkets’ colors, environmental lighting and backgroundmusic are studied to induce a reduction of control and responsive attention.Have you ever noted the suggestible, trance-like condition in which youusually find yourself after entering a supermarket?The supermarkets, and all the shops for that matter, are exploiting human weakness. A tempting display of easily visible merchandise makes it difficult for many people to resist temptation. However, if you are aware of the tactics being used, it’s easier to avoid the traps.Exercise IDirections: While listening, jot down the three example techniques that the supermarkets employ to make people buy more.Clue to exercise I:1.Some essential foods are placed at the far side in a supermarket, so the customershave to wander throughout the store before reach them2.Many products are periodically moved from one department to another to inducebuyers with fixed habits to wander around the store and view other products while searching for their favorite goods3.The colors, environmental lighting and background music in supermarkets aredesigned to induce people to lose self-control and buy more.Exercise IIDirections: What other selling techniques have you ever noticed in supermarkets orother shops? Comment on their effectiveness.Answers (Omitted)Section B: DiscussingDirections: First, tell the place for shopping that you like best. And then, imagine a paradise for shoppers, the ideal place in your opinion for shopping. Givea full depiction as to all the aspects of that place, such as location,coverage, surrounding, and architectural style as well as the commoditiesand services it may offer to its customers. Try to add something unlikelyto create certain dramatic effects.Additional Questions related to the topic1. How often do you shop? What are your usual purchases?2. Describe your most exciting (or miserable) shopping experience to your partner, and give the reasons for this experience.3. If you were given 1 million dollars and told to spend it all within a day in a huge shopping mall, how would you spend the money?4. How does modern advertisement affect people’s shopping activities?5. Taking into account modern Chinese mass culture, why do you think the biggest shopping mall is in China instead of in the highly commercialized West?Part Three: QuizzesSection ADirections:Listen to Jerald’s introduction of his souvenir shopping experience in Beijing and complete the following sentences.Souvenir Shopping in BeijingIt is my all-time conviction that, bringing back that perfect item from abroad is key to the success of a holiday. Do the research and the leg work, and all will be well. I’ve had a marvelous two-week tour in Beijing, and brought back with me a whole pack of things to remember the fabulous time by. Don’t be dismayed. Shopping in Beijing is just like at home, with a few twists and turns, of course. As with all things in China, expect Chinese characteristics. Do remember: haggle!Learn to shop like a local and you will enter a different world in which it really pays to learn the finer art of bargaining. Many first-time visitors who give it a go declare it to be a real highlight of their trip. Don’t be afraid of doing it wrong; drive a hard bargain and you will most likely profit and make some new friends!Beijing Department Store has a long history and remains popular in the retailing heart of the city in Wangfujing. Clothing, electrical goods, make-up, and bags of alldescriptions, are what draw the crowds, and do expect the crowds because they are always present.It would be easier to list what Hongqiao Market doesn’t sell than to go through the remarkable range of goods crammed into this four-floor shopping paradise. On the lookout for fresh seafood, head for the basement and you are certain to find something. If you cannot find the suitcase or handbag you want, chances are it doesn’t exist. That goes for electrical appliances. And they have lots of real and fake pearls.Weekend shopping at Panjiayuan Antiques and Flea Market, the “dirt market”, is a must. Getting up early on Saturday or Sunday will reward those with the energy to spare. True to say, it is not an antique market but more a second-hand and antiques-imitation market, there are some really wonderful things to see, particularly if you want anything associated with the Cultural Revolution.Silk Alley, or Xiushui Silk Market, is favoured in particular by Beijing’s massive expatriate community, particularly those who are on the look-out for a bargain and who are not afraid to negotiate for a discount with wily vendors who expect nothing less. If the goods sometimes seem less than the genuine thing, well, remember you are paying for just a fraction of what you would expect to pay elsewhere.1.For Jerold, the key of a successful holiday lies in bringing back a wonderfulsouvenir from the country he visited.2.How do some first-time visitors feel about trying to haggle?They think it is the highlight of their trip.3.One can go to Hongqiao Market if he or she wants to find some seafood.4.The places Jerold recommends as representative shopping destinations are:Beijing Department Store, Hongqiao Market, Panjiayuan Antiques and Flea Market, and Silk Alley.Section BDirections: Answer the questions based on the passage in section A.1.Bargaining on the prices2.Its long history and its location at the retailing heart of the city inWangfujing.3.The “dirt market.” It is actually a second-hand and antiques-imitationmarket, so we don’t really look for antiques there.4.The Silk Alley. because he thinks it is particularly favored by Beijing'smassive expatriate community.5.Yashow Market, Beijing Curio City, Sanlian Bookstore。
Unit 8旅游购物
Key Points 课文要点
• As Chinese are set to become the world’s top shoppers, they deserve a merry shopping experience abroad. 随着中国人成为世界主要的消费群体，他们 应该获得更好的海外购物体验。
Unit 1 Tourism Shopping 旅游购物
Learning Objectives 学习目标
• have a general idea about tourism shopping; • 能了解旅游购物相关概况 • learn about the top shopping places in Hong Kong and Chinese shopping habits; • 能了解香港主要购物场所及中国人的购物习惯 • grasp the useful words and expressions related to the topic; • 能掌握相关词汇和表达 • talk about the issue of tourism shopping. • 能谈论旅游购物相关话题
Key Points 课文要点
2. Mong Kok: the main shopping place for ordinary locals 旺角: 香港本地人的主要购物场所 3. Central District: the political and commercial center in Hong Kong 中环: 香港的政治及商业中心 4. Tsim Sha Tsu: the major shopping and tourism area in Koo-loon 尖沙咀: 九龙地区主要购物及旅游之地
英语听说训练(高职旅游类旅游管理专业)unit8Travelling
Warming-up Questions for discussion You are going to talk about travelling. Read the following
questions and discuss them with your partner. Do you like travelling? Why? Where is your ideal place to travel? What preparations do you need to do before travelling? Which is your favorite transportation to travel? Which one would like, travel in groups or travel along?
Dialogue 4
Guest:
, please.
Receptionist: Do you have a reservation, sir?
Guest:
No, I’m sorry, I don’t.
Receptionist:
Well, I’d like to help you,
.
Guest:
I see. In that case,
Traveler: About
.
Officer:
Well, everything seems to be OK. Please go t
o
next.
Traveler: Thank you.
Dialogue 3
Guest: Waiter,
, pleases!
Waiter: Just a moment, sir. … Here is the bill. It is 158 Yuan.
旅游英语教学课件：Unit 8 Shopping
Section A Passage Reading
Text A Shopping in Traveling
Background Information:
3. 全球十佳购物城市 美国有线电视新闻国际公司网站今年11月22日的报道评出了全球十佳购 物城市。马德里：马德里之所以让我们的信用卡刷爆，仅仅因为它是马 德里，不过值得关注的是它因奢侈品价格令人满意而在环球购物指数中 位居第三。迪拜:迪拜以诱惑力和过度著称。迪拜购物中心从总面积上讲 是全球最大的购物中心。维也纳：维也纳某些场所的关门时间是环球购 物指数列举城市中最早的，因此对购物带来一些麻烦。但是它某些商品 的价格是欧洲最优惠的，并以奢侈品总价在环球购物指数中位居第二。
3. Can you describe a souvenir that you once have buy during your journey?
Section A Passage Reading
Text A Shopping in Traveling
Background Information: 1. outlet store
Warm-up
When we travel to some places, we would like to buy some local products or souvenirs. Shopping, to some extent, is also a very important part of traveling.
An outlet store or factory outlet is a brick and mortar or online retail store in which manufacturers sell their stock directly to the public. Traditionally, a factory outlet was a store attached to a factory or warehouse, sometimes allowing customers to watch the production process like in the original L.L. Bean store. In modern usage, outlet stores are typically manufacturerbranded stores like Gap or Bon Worth grouped together in outlet malls. The invention of the factory outlet store is often credited to Harold Alfond, founder of the Dexter Shoe Company.
中职英语第二册--Unit-6--Shopping--Lesson-1
重点
The functional sentences.
难点
To talk about people in simple English.
教师活动
学生活动
教
学
过
程
I. Revision:
2.Practice in pairs.
3. Check their answers.
Ⅴ. Describe people’s character
1. Ask the Ss to describe the friends or class mate’s character in pair.
2. Role- play: Act out their talent.
作业
布置
Workbook Page91-92
Recite the vocabularies.
教学
后记
The group work is verysuccessfulin class.
Ⅵ.Sum- up: in this lesson, the main point is how to meet people politely and friendly.
1. Help the students learn the main ideas in the passage on page 8 and answer the three questions.
2. Who studies the hardest in your class?
3. Who is the most warm-hearted in your class?
旅游英语教程参考答案
旅游英语教程参考答案Unit 1: Greetings and Introductions1. What is the most common way to greet someone in English? - The most common way to greet someone is by saying "Hello" or "Hi."2. How do you introduce yourself to someone?- You can introduce yourself by saying, "Hi, my name is [Your Name], nice to meet you."3. What are some polite phrases to use when meeting someone for the first time?- Some polite phrases include "Pleased to meet you," "It's a pleasure to meet you," and "I'm delighted to make your acquaintance."Unit 2: Making Travel Arrangements1. What is the process of booking a flight in English?- To book a flight, you would typically say, "I'd like to book a flight to [destination] on [date]."2. How do you inquire about the availability of a hotel room? - You can ask, "Do you have any rooms available for [date]?"3. What is the phrase used to confirm a reservation?- You would say, "I'd like to confirm my reservation for [service]."Unit 3: At the Airport1. What do you say when you need to check in for a flight?- You would say, "I'd like to check in for my flight to [destination]."2. How do you ask for directions to the gate?- You can ask, "Excuse me, could you please direct me to gate [number]?"3. What is the phrase used to request assistance with luggage? - You can say, "Could you help me with my luggage, please?"Unit 4: On the Plane1. How do you ask for a blanket or pillow?- You would ask, "Excuse me, could I get a blanket and a pillow, please?"2. What do you say if you need to use the restroom?- You can say, "Excuse me, where is the restroom, please?"3. How do you request a beverage or snack?- You would say, "Could I have a [beverage or snack], please?"Unit 5: At the Hotel1. What is the phrase used to check into a hotel?- You would say, "I have a reservation for [your name],I'd like to check in."2. How do you ask about the hotel's amenities?- You can ask, "What amenities does the hotel offer?"3. What do you say if you need to request extra towels?- You would say, "Could I get some extra towels, please?"Unit 6: Dining Out1. How do you ask for a table at a restaurant?- You would say, "Do you have a table for [number of people]?"2. What is the phrase used to request the menu?- You can ask, "May I see the menu, please?"3. How do you order a meal in English?- You would say, "I'd like to order [dish name], please."Unit 7: Sightseeing1. How do you ask for directions to a tourist attraction?- You can ask, "Could you tell me how to get to [attraction]?"2. What is the phrase used to buy a ticket for a tour?- You would say, "I'd like to buy a ticket for the [tour name]."3. How do you inquire about the operating hours of a museum? - You can ask, "What are the opening hours of the museum?"Unit 8: Shopping1. How do you ask for the price of an item?- You would ask, "How much does this cost?"2. What is the phrase used to negotiate a price?- You can say, "Could you give me a discount?"3. How do you ask for a receipt?- You would say, "May I have a receipt, please?"Unit 9: Emergency Situations1. How do you ask for help in an emergency?- You would say, "I need help, this is an emergency!"2. What is the phrase used to call for medical assistance? - You can say, "I need a doctor, please!"3. How do you report a lost item?- You would say, "I've lost my [item], can you help me find it?"Unit 10: Cultural Etiquette1. How do you show respect for local customs?- You can say, "I am here to learn about and respect your customs."2. What is the phrase used to apologize for a cultural mistake?- You can say, "I apologize。
《Shopping》中职英语(基础模块 下册)Unit 2ppt课件2【语文版】
实地听完整堂课。
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3、课前预习
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课前预习新课内容，找出不理解的地方标记下来。预习后尝试做课后练习题，不要怕出错，因为老师还没有讲，出错也是正常的。
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关键是，出错了你就知道上课时应该重点听哪里，注意力自然就能集中了。
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4、即便上课时不理解也不要放弃
Grammar Fo1.c动u词s不定式用作主语
To say is one thing. To do is another.说是一回事，做又是另一回事。 To learn English well is important.学好英语是非常重要的。 当作主语的不定式短语较长时，常用It 作形式主语，放在谓语之前的主语位置，
但这些动词变为被动语态时，动词不定式则成为主语补足语，to 不能省略。如：
The boy was made to clean the window again. 这个男孩被迫又擦了一遍窗户。
Grammar Focus
5. 动词不定式用作定语
动词不定式作定语要置于被修饰的名词之后。 She was the first person to find out the way. 她是第一个找到这 条路的人。 He has got a lot of questions to ask. 他有好多问题要问。 She has recently become very active in a campaign to educate young people to stop smoking.
2. leave for 动身前往
We’ll leave for Paris tomorrow morning.
3. be in style 时髦，时尚，流行
实用商务英语听说第一册unit 8 Shopping
Keys to Dialogue 1
M:❖May I see a(n) hat, please?
W: What size do you take? M: I’m sorry. I don’t know. W: I’ll measure you. You should take size 6. What colour would you like your hat to be? M: Brown, please. W: Here are some nice brown hats. Try this on. It’s a very good one. M: Yes, I like this one. It goes very well with my coat. How much is it? W: it’s $11.95. M: OK, I’ll take it. W: Do you want me to put it in a box? M: Yes, thanks.
shop. Listen to the conversation and fill in the blanks.
❖ The lady is looking for a(n) ________________. ❖ She’d like a(n)________________.
Keys to task 1
Part III Listening for Details
Word Bank
escalator
n.
a new arrival
电梯 新到的货物
fashionable adj. 时髦的 fitting room n. 试衣间
Task 1
Directions: A couple is hanging around at Women’s Wear in a shop. Listen to the recording once and write down answers to the following questions. 1. Where did the conversation take place?