研究生英语听说Unit10
英语高级视听说 答案 Unit 10 Dying to Get in
America Vespucci is another sailor. He had followed
the same sea route but he proved that the land discovered by Columbus was not India but a new continent . It was called the New World while Europe became as the Old World. Now the new continent is named after him, North America, and South America.
Notes on America
Christopher Columbus is believed to be the
discoverer of America. He was an Italian and was financed by the Spanish Queen to find a sea route to India. In 1492, he sailed west from Spain in search of a sea route directly to India, but he failed to reach his destination and he found America instead. How ever, he believed he had reached India and called the natives on this land Indians.
ቤተ መጻሕፍቲ ባይዱ
Guest Worker Program: it is a program which has been proposed many times in the past and also now by some of the American Presidents, to permit US employers to sponsor non US citizens as laborers for approximately 3 years, then those laborers will have to leave the US if they fail to get the Green Card ( Permanent Residence ).
英语视听说unit10 Speaking Out
many nights are you planning to stay?
Activity:
Situation: A plans to hold a party on Halloween and wants to invite some classmates.
Procedure: Ask the students to work in groups of fop and invite as many classmates as possible.
Brainstorm: Giving Invitations
Activity: Halloween Party
Role-play: Making Reservations
Brainstorm
How many expressions do you know about giving invitations?
Declining an Invitation
Thank you. I wish I could but… Sorry. I’m afraid I can’t. What about some other time? Thank you very much for asking me, but I’m already booked up for next Saturday. I’d love to, but I already have plans for tomorrow morning. Thank you just the same. I’m afraid I’ve already promised to meet Julie tomorrow night. Much to my regret, I wouldn’t be able to come. Oh, what a shame! I’ll have to attend a conference that day.
熊海虹主编《高等学校研究生英语综合教程-上》Unit7-Unit10课文翻译及课后练习答案
熊海虹主编《高等学校研究生英语综合教程-上》Unit7-Unit10课文翻译及课后练习答案Unit SevenON HUMAN NATURE Frank and Lydia Hammer 我对人类的了解越多，对他们的期望就越低。
和以前相比，我现在常常以较宽松的标准把一个人叫做好人。
——塞缪尔·约翰逊博士论人性弗兰克，莉迪亚·汉默尔1 Human nature is the basis of character, the temperament and disposition; it is that indestructible matrix upon which the character is built, and whose shape it must take and keep throughout life. This we call a person's nature.1人性是性格、气质和性情的基础，性格正是基于这种牢不可破的基质之上的，它必须以这种基质的形式存在，并将它保留终生，这种基质，我们称之为一个人的本性。
2 The basic nature of human beings does not and cannot change. It is only the surfacethat is capable of alteration, improvement and refinement; we can alter only people's customs, manners, dress and habits. A study of history reveals that the people who walked thisearth in antiquity were moved by the same fundamental forces, were swayed by the same passions, and had the same aspirations as the men and women of today. The pursuit of happiness still engrosses mankind the world over.2人类的本性不会也不能改变，只有一些表面特征才会变化、改善和进一步提升；我们可以改变人们的风格、举止、衣着和习惯。
新英语视听说教程UNIT10
The theme of the Beijing Olympic was “One World, One Dream.” And the world did come together in competition and for the closing ceremonies Sunday, filled with performers, music and fireworks. International Olympic Committee chief Jacques Rogge says victories were measured by wins, and simply by showing up.
Ex 2: FFTFT
Part II Listening Activities
The Closing Ceremony
Flame Extinguished
Memory Tower
Task 1 Closing Ceremony of the 29th Olympic Games
Words and Expressions
Keys
Ex 1: 1.C 2.D 3.B
Ex 2: 1. falter, freedom, generations 2. thousands, transfer 3. Bible, oath, African-American 4. excitement, glimpse
Task 2 Economic Summit Plan
Words and Expressions
Summit峰会 commitment承诺 gist要点 allude 提及 fiscal政府财政的 fallback可依靠的东西 manifesto宣言 go down to the toilet付诸东流 keep one’s finger’s crossed希望走好运 hedge fund对冲基金
熊海虹主编《高等学校研究生英语综合教程-上》Unit7-Unit10课文翻译及课后练习答案
熊海虹主编《高等学校研究生英语综合教程-上》Unit7-UnitIO课文翻译及课后练习答案Unit Seve nON HUMAN NATURE Frank and Lydia Hammer 我对人类的了解越多，对他们的期望就越低。
和以前相比，我现在常常以较宽松的标准把一个人叫做好人。
——塞缪尔•约翰逊博士论人性弗兰克，莉迪亚•汉默尔1 Humamature is the basis of character, the temperament and disposition; it is that in destructible matrix upon which the character is built, and whose shape it must takeand keep throughout life. This we call a pers on's n ature.1人性是性格、气质和性情的基础，性格正是基于这种牢不可破的基质之上的，它必须以这种基质的形式存在，并将它保留终生，这种基质，我们称之为一个人的本性。
2 The basic n ature of huma n beings does not and cannot cha nge. It is only the surface that is capable of alterati on, improveme nt and refi neme nt; we can alter only people's customs, manners, dress and habits. A study of history reveals that the people who walked thisearth in an tiquity were moved by the same fun dame ntal forces, were swayed by the same passi ons, and had the same aspirati ons as the men and wome n of today. The pursuit of happ in ess still en grosses mankind the world over.2人类的本性不会也不能改变，只有一些表面特征才会变化、改善和进一步提升；我们可以改变人们的风格、举止、衣着和习惯。
研究生英语高级教程第10单元
研究生英语高级教程第10单元How to Live and Love in the 21st Century[1] There are many reasons to think quotidian ethics matter. For one, go back to Aristotle, the inventor of what has come to be known as virtue ethics. Aristotle recognized that human beings are essentially creatures of habit. If we want to be good, we have to get into the habit of being good. And habits are formed by constant repetition of behaviors. The daily practice of civility and politeness helps, because it reinforces a regard for others and concern for their welfare. Another reason to be worried about small acts of virtue is that life is, on the whole, made up of small things. Most of us manage to avoid murdering people or stealing their cars．Among the majority, what makes the difference between people we think of as good and those we regard as selfish, mean or just disagreeable, is very much how they behave over myriad small issues. Just think about the nicest people you kno w and most of the time you’ll discover that your regard for them is not based on their tireless work to eradicate world poverty, but a basic decency expressed through their everyday dealings with others．[2] Just as good character comes from the bottom up, so does a good society. This is why the idea of clamping down on anti-social behavior builds on a genuine insight. Respect for our fellow citizens starts with a respect for their right to leave a train without having to push past others trying to get on, or to sit on a bus without having someone shouting in their ears the whole way．So it is that good manner and civility need to be reclaimed by social progressives．Forget etiquette：it really doesn’t matter how you hold your fork or which way you pass the port.What matters is how you treat your host and fellow guests. It’s not primarily a question of rules; it’s a question of having an attitude of respect and consideration. Still, rules help, even if they are only of thumb. Here are some of ours.[3] Wrong numbersYou should not accept or continue a phone call if a shop assistant is serving you. If Jean-Paul Sartre were a live, which he isn’t, and he gave advice, which he didn’t, he may well have shed light on the correct use of a mobile phone. So when we ignore the presence of someone like a shop assistant, treating them as absent and the absent caller as present, we are doing no less than denying their humanity. For the same reason, you should never text anybody while in the middle of a conversation. Or email, for that matter. You should always monitor your volume when chatting on your mobile. People who haven’t yet learne d this basic fact show themselves to beoblivious to the presence of others. This is no small failing. David Hume argued, that morals are founded on a basic sympathy for our fellow creatures, by which we can appreciate that they too have plans, projects and experiences of the world, ones that may not involve having to listen to the fascinating details of where-we-are-now. Confucius says, “Wha t you do not want done to yourself, do not do to others.” QED.[4] Travelling right Stop for pedestrians at pedestrian crossings. Even someone who rejects conventional morality and asserts their Nietzschean will to power has reason to do this. You demonstrate your power over the pedestrian more effectively, not by ignoring them, but by showing that you voluntarily stop, even though you could just motor on by. Such a display of magnanimity is worthy of the ubermensch. On public transport,allow people to alight before you board. Do not put your feet up on the seats. As Burke said, “Society is indeed a contract,” and each of us has to meet our side of the bargains.[5] Good Loving Do not smooch in the company of others. It is an oddity of human nature that while pornography is much sought after, we do not generally delight in seeing others slurpily manifest their love in public. Maybe it is just envy: the single are harshly reminded of the lack of affection in their lives, the long-attached of the lack of raw passion in theirs. Whatever the explanation, public smooching is exceedingly irri tating to others, which means we shouldn’t do it. Always dump in person, not by text, fax or email. Hamlet may have said that “conscience doth make cowards of us all”, but sur ely it takes a special lack of conscience to be so cowardly as to end a relations hip any other way than face to face. It’s the only way to preserve both respect for the dumped and the dignity of the dumper.[6] New age If you go through a door first you should always hold it open for those who follow. Age, gender and social class make no difference. Extending this common courtesy to all is a sign that we hold everyone in equal respect. In other words, it’s nothing less than an expression of the Universal Declaration of Human Rights at the smallest possible level. Offer your seat to the elderly, but don’t assume they’ll want it. Marx may have got his economics and history terribly wrong, but when it comes to public transport, you can’t do much better than ap ply his principle, “From each according to his abilities,to each according to his needs.” The trouble is that many older people are fitter than the fat thirty somethings who can barely get their arses into the seats on public transport, and they resent the assumption that they are too frail to stand for more than fiveminutes without having a cardiac arrest. So although in general you should offer the elderly a seat, avoid patronizing them when you do so. Offer your seat to a pregnant woman. But please, onl y if you’re confident she really is pregnant.[7] Social work If invited to someone’s house for dinner, don’t be one of the ungrateful fed. Exactly what you do can vary, and it is silly to think that you must always bring wine or flowers, or send a thank-you message, even though both are usually advisable. The main thing is not to take your host’s hospitality for granted and show gratitude. Don’t drink more at a party than you brought. This is a version of the so-called freeloader problem, which on a grander scale includes people who use public services without paying for them, accept charity while never giving, or ponce cigarettes but are never knowingly ponced themselves. This breaks Kant’s maxim that one should only act in a way that you can consistently wish all to follow. And, of course, we can’t all freeload, as there would be no one to freeload from.[8] Child’s play Do include little Emily and baby Jack when addressing Christmas cards to their parents. Never tell somebody else’s child off in front of them, or criticize adults for their poor parenting. Except when you should. Do not undertake. It may be a free country, but as John Stuart Mill pointed out, our liberty does not extend to causing harm to others. Undertaking is a safety and so a moral issue, not one of etiquette. Wipe down gym equipment after use. Stick to the swimming lane that’s right for you. Remember that neither the cinema nor the theatre is your front room. Apart from, obviously, making sure your mobile is turned off, don’t talk during the performance, and if you have to say something to your companion, make sure it is inaudible toothers. If you want to talk, rent a video. Sorry, DVD. Don’t punctuate your sentences with profanities in public. It’s OK with fellow foul-mouthed fucker s, but many people are likely to be either offended or bored by your repetitive and unimaginative use of vocabulary. Don’t think “I was here first” is a trump card. Let someone else go first if their need is greater. A person who only ever asserts their right s isn’t necessarily always in the right. Don’t write in and say these rules are stupid. They’re not.。
研究生英语听说教程答案基础级第三版
《研究生英语听说教程（基础级第二版）》Units 1-12练习答案Unit OnePart I Listening PracticeSection A Listening for GistTask 11. air hostess2. teacher3. dentist4. shop assistant5. tourist guide6. salesman7. Disc Jockey 8. traffic warden 9.waiter10. taxi driverTask 21. airways, flight2. homework3. open up wide, fining chipped4. larger size, fit, stock5. building, designed6. buys, products7. record, radio 8. yellow line, no-parking9. menu, chef 10. road, parkSection B Plans for WeekendTask 31.Pat2.Jill3. Mary4.Sam5.Ted6.JaneSection C Discussing Plans for the WeekendTask 41.B2.C3.B4.C5.A6.BSection D Making ArrangementsTask5 A.2 B.4 C.3 D.1Task 61. bring: records meet: bus stop2. bring: sandwiches, fishing rod and drinks meet: at the river3. bring: white wine meet: at Pat’s house4. bring: dessert-chocolate cake and drinks meet: in front of his housePartⅢListening Comprehension Test1.D2.C3.A4.B5.D6.C7.B8.A9.C 10.CUnit TwoPart I Listening PracticeSection A Guessing about the Situation and SpeakerTask 11. football match2. Law court3. church4. quiz show5. airport6. weather forecast7. car showroom8. driving lesson9. school10. tour (of London)Task 21.football commentator2. Judge/magistrate3.vicar /priest /minister4.T.V presenter5.announcer6.forecaster7.car salesman 8.dirving instructor9.head master/principal 10. tour guide -Section B Looking for a flatTask 31. About a flat.2. Joe is going to rent a flat.3. They are friends or classmates.4. She is a landladyTask 41. 34 New Street in Kanden2. $75 including gas and electricity3. one bedroom flat, central heating, small kitchen, bathroom , washing machine4. Mrs. Green5. 4 o’clock this afternoonSection CTask 51. Landlord and tenant.2. The man is talking about the house rules.3. She has agreed.Task 61. Don’t allow a cat to go upstairs.2. no smoking in a bedroom3. Don’t stick pictures with sellotape on the wall.4. C lose the window when you go out.5. D on’t put the kettle on the chest of drawers.Section D Apartments for RentTask 7Thomas Street University AvenueTaft Road Metcalf StreetTask 81. Metcalf Street 3. University Avenue2. Thomas Street 4. Taft RoadPart III Listening Comprehension Test1.C2.B3.C4.B5.B6.C7.B8.C9.B 10.DUnit ThreePart I Listening PracticeSection A Listening for Specific InformationTask 11. weight; l3Pounds2. a car; 6503. a cash-card; 89764. a fax; 593381; Code- 4408655. a bank account; 609177186. a foreign-exchange counter; 410,000 pesos(Exchange rate; 4,100 to 1)7. weather; 83 F 8. Waterloo; 1815Task 21. O n a diet and doing a keep-fit class.2. Rusty ,expensive.3. Yes4. He’ll contact him and talk about the new contract.5. Probably in a bank.6. For a holiday7.Because Dave and Jane are there.8. Quiz.Section B Describing different PeopleTask 31. Sex: female2. Sex: maleAge: about 35 Age: an older man about seventyHeight: about average Height: rather short, about five feet or five feet two Hair: long black Hair: Grey ,large mustacheOthers: glasses, yellow flower Others: white flower in jacket3. Sex: female4. Sex: maleAge: quite young, about thirty Age: about forty-fiveHeight: really tall Height: very tallHair: blond Hair: very long, darkOthers: carrying red flowers Others: no flower; wearing a T-shirt saying“Bruce Springs Is the Boss”.Section C Taking a PhotoTask4a4 b5 c2 d6 e3 f1Task 5 6 4 2 3 1 5 photos, coin, stool , dial, background, flashSection D Express CompanyTask 61.Prepaid express bag service major cities $10 Buy a bag in advance.Call for a quick pick up.2. Same day service Within the city $8 They will go to you.3. Express road service Any town Depends on For larger packagesdistance andweightFor further details call:Tel: 33445656Ask: for the sales departmentPart III Listening Comprehension Test1. B2.D3.B4.B5.B6.A7.B8.D9.C 10.CUnit FourPart I Listening PracticeSection A Listening for GistTask 11. Garden2. Vending-machine3. Microwave oven4. Computer/Word-processor/Video Game5. Clothes6. Hifi /Music system7. Art 8. Concert9. Tennis 10. HolidaysTask 21. lawn, flower beds , fence2. button, cold water, hot chocolate3. food, be cooked in no time, electricity4. switch, disc, program5. fit, tight, shrink, suit6. compact, speaker, cassette-player7. modern, abstract, colors and forms8. singer, guitars, drum, records9. player, backhand, score10. tan, beach, hotel ,campingSection B Telephoning about JobsTask 3Diane—waitress Tracy——typistGred—car salesman Joe—businessmanTask 3 A.4 B3 C.1 D.2Task 41. part-time, Saturday and Sunday, eight hours a day2. full-time, Tuesday through Sunday, from 5 to about 12. Pay is $3.35 an hour.3. working nights; five or six days a week4. a weekend job; three evenings a week, hours are five to midnightTask 4 1.F 2.T 3.F 4.F 5.F 6.F 7.FSection C A Same Job or a New JobTask 51. Liza new job2. Tom same job3. Brian new job4.Kay new job5. Janice new jobSection D Interview about a JobTask 6A1 Employment Agency1. Full Name: Jessica Richards2. Address: 33 Landseer Road, Newtown3. Date of Birth: Mach 19th, 19804. Education: Secondary5. Examinations passed: English, chemistry, maths, French, physics, and biology6. Interests (hobbies & sports): playing the piano, in a jazz band, water-skiing7. Experience? Previous posts: lab assistant8. Post or position required: lab assistant9. Any special requests: noPart III Listening Comprehension Test1. C2.B3.B4.C5.D6.C7.A8. C9.A 10.BUnit FivePart One Listening PracticeSection A Listening for GistTask 11. a pair of trousers2. a return ticket3. a newspaper and mints/sweets4. ballet or theatre tickets5. Drinks6. tickets for a coach trip7. a haircut 8. soup and fish9. a game of squash 10. throat medicineTask 21. in a clothes-shop2. at the station3. at a newsagent’s4. at a box-office5. at a pub6. in a tourist office /travel agency7. at a hairdresser’s /barber’s8. in a restaurant9. at a sports club 10. at a chemist’s /pharmacySection B ShoppingTask 3gold pen $135 bracelet $545ring $1,259 watch $23.75 calculator $7.85Task 4 1. watch 2. ring 3. pen 4. braceletThey are too expensive for her.Section C Paying for the ThingsTask 51. personal check2. credit card3. personal check4. cash5. traveler’s check Section D Andrew’s ComplaintTask 6Equipment: electric fanNo.: BE 42703—02 Size: mediumColor: blue Made in/date: 1985Fault: It doesn’t work.Purchaser: Andrew EmmettAddress: 5 Rainbow Terrace West Old Field SurreyPhone No.: 77480Part III Listening Comprehension Test1.B2.C3.B4.D5.D6.D7.C8.C9.C 10.CUnit SixPart I Listening PracticePartⅢListening Comprehension Test1.D2.B3.A4.C5.C6.B7.D8.B9.D 10.BUnit SevenPart I Listening PracticeSection A Telephone NumbersTask 1(1) 342-6070 305(2) 911-1144 216(3) 623-4030 313(4) 505-6653 504(5) 610-1214 617(6) 632-1010 202(7) 211-4579 212(8) 397-4231 602(9) 974-0012 215(10) 864-3079 206Task 2(1) 313(2) 202(3) 305 342-6070(4) student’s numberSection B Telephone QuizTask 310, 9, 1, 4, 6,2, 7, 8, 5, 3.Task 41. The number you have dialed has been temporarily disconnected and is no longer in service.2. Y ou can dial that direct.3. Please have her call me back at 654-9234.4. I have a collect call from Sue. Will you accept the charges?5. She i sn’t here right now Can I take a message?6. What number did you dial?7. This number is unlisted.8. I’ll connect your call. Please hold.9. This is a recording.10. There is no one here by that name.Task71. Meet Stacey at school at 4:30. Stacey has told o thers. Bring volleyball and Stacey’s money2. Dinner with Tim on Thursday. Will meet at 7:00 instead of 6:30. . Will pick you up here.3. Dr White. .Dental check-up. Thursday, 2 pm. Call if not convenient.4. Diane called. Ruth Lee needs a ride tomorrow. Can you take her? Call her 547— 68925. Car ready next Tuesday. Car needed a lot of work. Replaced battery but still working onstarter. Will cost around $350. You need new snow tires.Part III Listening Comprehension TestTalk 11. so that their customers may call them long distance free of charge2. dial 0, and ask the operator for the 800-number operator who can help you.3. sell products and services.4. charging high rates or encouraging unauthorized callers to call.5. a sk your local phone company to block access to 900 numbers from your phone. Talk 21. Cell phone etiquette.2. Inappropriate use of the cell phone is widespread.3. Ten feet.4. Because the cell phone can be distracting or disruptive to others.5. It may interfere with the signals or other sensitive equipment.Unit EightTask 1Task 21.They can per the rabbits, sheep, and other animals.2.There are items from many parts of the world.3.They believe in taking care of the environment.4.It is both educational and interesting.5. Bats, owls and other animals.Section B Safari TourTask 31. You mustn’t get off the land-rover without permission.2. You must all stay close to the guide.3. You all have to sign these insurance declarations.4. Y ou mustn’t disturb the animals.Task 41. land-rover, could be attacked2. company regulation, sign3. disturb, wild, tame, zoos4. 50 miles, 805. insect repellent, drinking water, rolls of 35mm film, packed lunchSection C The Afternoon’s TourTask 5The cathedral was built in 1241. It was designed by Hugo Derash, a French, so it’s in Norman style. You can see part of the wall, a small statue beside a fountain. It’s in the market place and a regular Tuesday market is held. There is a flower market every two weeks on Saturdays in Summer. The worn statue represents Venus, and the water comes from the springs in the hills and is very clear.Task 61. 1241 6. Venus, goddess of love2. Hugo Derash, France, brother 7. flower, two3. Norman 8. Tuesday4. wall 9. Springs in the hills5. modern 10. clearSection D Julie’s VacationTask 71. urban holiday, camping2. Stanley Park, aquarium, Grouse mountain, museums galleries3. Ride over, deck, sat inside, read magazinesTask 81. It’s cold and miserable.2. It’s much an elegant cit y with a lot of British influence.3. A pin with a tiny totem pole on it.Part III Listening Comprehension Testl. A 2.C 3.D 4.B5.A6.B7.C8. A9.D 10.AListening Test One1.C2.A3.D4.C5.B6.B7.C8. D9.A 10.A 11.C 12.D13.C 14.D 15.B16. Three stages: marriage by capture; marriage by contract or purchase; marriage based onmutual love.17. It symbolizes the period when the bridegroom hides his captured bride until her kinsmengrew tired of searching for her.18. The “wed” was the money, horses, or cattle which the groom gave as security and as apledge to prove his purchase of the bride from her father.19. Blue was the color of purity love and fidelity.20. Bridesmaids remind us of the days when there had to be ten witnesses at thesolemn marriage ceremony.Listening Test Two1.B2.B3.D4.C5.A6.D7.C8.B9.A 10.C 11.B 12.D13.C 14.B 15.B16. primitive17. measure progress of students, show what they are lacking18. selection and promotion19. Test results lack validity and reliability; Teacher and students work for high marks insteadof learning.20. Some Asian students with very high TOEFL marks turn out to be poor in theircommunication skills in the U.S.Unit NinePart I Listening PracticeSection A Stress and Your HealthTask 1Person 1. I can’t sleepPerson 2. I eat mostly snack foods.Person 3. I can’t stop smoking, drink more beer.Person 4. I can’t eat.Task 21. f atigue2. l istlessness3. s leeping problems4. l oss of appetite or stomach disorders5.heart palpitationsSection B Student StressTask 31. pressure, parents, myself, academically, exactly, track record2. quarter system, beginning, end, middle, screw up, messed up,well ordered, perfect3. eleventh week, ten-week, half-week, exams4. cumulative, incorporate, different problemsTask 41. quiet, nervous, distracted, around, music, C’s2. library3. desk, room, straight, awake, comfortable4. night, quietSection C Techniques for Managing Stress (1)Task 51. What we can do with stress.2. Four points:a. recognition of stress and welcome to it.b. Be thankful, an attitude of gratitude to life for life.c. to set my body in position to take whatever comes along and to utilize itproperlyd. to maintain the hormonal system in a proper state of balance3. Because a thankful attitude maintains the hormonal system in a proper state ofbalance so that we are able to take whatever action is necessary in a constructive wayTask 61. to become aware of potentially stressful situations and avoid them2. to reduce our workload and organize the work in a better way3. to get the people rest and exercise4. to find a balance between wok and playSection D Techniques for Managing Stress (2)Task 71. She can’t lower her workload right now.2. Visualization or meditation, more positive outlook, mentally planning your day’s activities in a less stressful way.3. How to deal with the stress.4. A sport called crew to achieve physical and mental balance.5. The emotions have a great deal to do with the disease and healing process.6. Dr. Norman Cousins laughed himself back to health.Task 81.T2.F3.F4.T5.F6.TPart III Listening Comprehension Test1.C2.B3.D4.A5.B6.B7.A8. A9.D 10.CUnit TenPart I Listening PracticeSection A Personal HeroesTask 1Dr. Martin Luther King∙ won the Nobel Peace Prize∙ against racism∙ was peacefulMother Teresa of Calcutta∙ helped poor people∙ won the Nobel Peace Prize∙ helped sick peopleNavajo Code4alkers∙ was peaceful∙ soldiers∙ are well-known by Native American peopleTask 21. racism, discrimination, peaceful, guts2. send, receive messages, language, figured out3. poorest, Calcutta, India, feed, take care of, sickSection B AKIO MORITA (Mr. Sony)Task 31. in Nagoya, Japan2. a rice drink called sake3. a very small radio4. walkman5. because of the high quality6. in 19637. M r.SonyTask 41. 1 22. 1 23. 2 14. 2 1Section CTask 51. he used a $1,500 check to mark a page in a book. Then he lost the book!2. in Ulm, Germany.3. Because when he was a child, he learned things very slowly and he didn’t speakuntil he was three years old.4. When he was 12, Albert began reading math and science books.5. In 1922, he received the Nobel Prize for physics.6. he died in 1955.Task 61. 2 12. 1 23. 2 14. 1 2Section DTask 71.c2.e3.a4.b5.f6.dTask 81. Jane Goodall was born in London, England.2. she worked as a waitress and saved enough money for the boat trip to Kenya.3. She was 23 years old then.4. In Kenya, she met the famous anthropologist Louis Leakey5. In July 1960, Goodall began to study the chimpanzees.6. Goodall studied chimpanzees for over 40 years.Part III Listening Comprehension Test1. B2.D3.A4. A5.A6.C7.D8. B9.B 10.DUnit ElevenPart I Listening PracticeSection A Premonitions of the Sinking Of the TitanicTask 11. take the form of dreams or visionsstrong feelings, ideas, or guesses that come into people’s minds for no apparent reason2. In the early morning of April 15, 1912Titanic struck an iceberg and sank1,50220 cases of premonitions3. FutilityFiction: Titan Fact: Titanic1898 April 15,1912sank after hitting an iceberg sank after hitting an icebergunsinkable liner unsinkable linerlifeboats lifeboatsTask 21. a passenger on the doomed ship, over 20 years earlier2. n ine people, in which a ship like the Titanic hit an iceberg and sank3. t wo clairvoyants4. s everal other people, something would go wrong5. w ould-be passengers, they canceled their tickets at the last minute Section B The Titanic and the Andrea DoriaTask 3Similarities:1. both ships were transatlantic ocean liners2. they were both luxury liners3. as each ship was sinking, there were acts of heroism and acts of villainy4. both of these ships were considered “unsinkable”Differences:Titanic1. on her maiden voyage across Atlantic2. struck an iceberg and sank3. not equipped with radar, only a lookout4. more than 1,500 people died, over 700 survivedAndrea Doria1. On her 101st transatlantic crossing2. Collided with another ship and sank3. Had radar to warn of the approach of another ship4. 60 people died, 1,650 were savedTask 41. I can infer it.2. I heard it.3. I can infer it.4. I cannot infer it.5. I heard it.6. I cannot infer it.Section C Senator Smith Questions a Survivor (1)Task 5Reason 1: we had far better save what few we had in my boatReason 2: our boat would be swamped by the crowds that were thereReason 3: the whole crowd in my boat discouraged me to do thatReason 4: they said it was rather a mad ideaTask 61,100 people, 700 people, 1,000 people, freezing, a few hundred yards, refused to return and try to save, in charge of, fled his lifeboat to another lifeboat, 60 more peopleSection D Senator Smith Questions a Survivor (2)Task 7(omitted)Task 81. Smith is a senator and Pitman is a survivor of the Titanic disaster, who is in charge of a lifeboat.2. Not clearly told, but we know there was room for 60 more people in the two boats.3. The whole crowd in Pitman’s lifeboat.PartⅢListening Comprehension Test1.C2.B3. B4.A5. C6.B7.C8. A9.D 10.AListening Test ThreeSection A1.D2.C3.C4.A5.D6.B7.B8.C9.DSection B10.C 11.B 12.A 13.D 14.D 15.CSection C16. He was three weeks away from 113 years old.17. He cared for farm animals in the mountains.18. Drinking a glass of red wine every day.19. A government birth record, a church record and a statement by a close family member.20. The ratio is two to one.Listening Test FourSection A1. C2.C3.D4.B5.A6.D7.C8.B9.CSection B10.C 11.D 12.A 13.B 14. D 15. CSection C16. designer and maker17. the eye, the hand and the heart18. (at) the American Art Museum19. King of Rockers20. thousands of dollars。
新视角研究生英语读说写第一册电子教案unit10BI-U10_4FR
Unit 10: Further Reading
10 In a survey of nearly 62,000 undergraduates on 96 campuses
over the past four years, two-thirds of the students admitted to cheating. The survey was conducted by Don McCabe, a Rutgers professor who has studied academic misconduct and helped found the Center for Academic Integrity at Duke（杜克大学）.
Unit 10: Further Reading
17 The telltale iPod headphone wire proved the downfall of a Pepperdine student a couple of years ago, after he had dictated his notes into the portable music player and tried to listen to them during an exam.
16 “One of the things that we’re going to be paying close attention to as time goes on is the use of iPods,” Professor Carlisle added, pointing out that with a wireless earpiece, these would be hard to detect.
商务英语听说 Unit 10 Business Etiquette
Question 2 I have become a client of yours and we have a meeting scheduled so you can show me what your company can do for me. When you’re speaking to me, what should you refer to me as? • A. Ms. Ward • B. Susan Ward • C. Susan • D. Susie, Baby
4. （ C ） • This is the standard North American comfort zone for communication. If you are standing closer to the person than three feet, you will be invading his or her personal space. If you stand further away from him or her than this, you will be perceived as standoffish or end up yelling at the person you want to converse with. • Remember that the communication comfort zone differs in different cultures. Before trying to do business in a different country, you should find out what the communication comfort zone is there - and whatever other customs there are that could affect doing business.
Unit 10研究生英语读与写(第三版)-
Organ Donor Card as a legal document in all 50 states making it possible for anyone 18 years or older to legally donate his or her organs upon death
Background information
1967– First successful pancreas transplant performed by Dr. Richard C. Lillehei at the University of Minnesota
1968 – Brain death criteria created
Background information
Background information
Of course, these early attempts at transplantation were usually unsuccessful. It was not until early in the 20th century that transplantation offered the promise of renewed health and life envisioned by our ancestors.
1972 – End Stage Renal Disease Act paves way for Medicare coverage of all kidney transplants
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Unit 10 Task3 Listening: You will now hear the answers to the puzzles above. Listen to the recording and write down the answers as well as the strategies for solving these problems. Did you solve the puzzle in the same way?
Number 1 Woman: Hey …uh…let’s look at the secret message. Man: Uh…What do you think it means? Any ideas? Woman: Well…uh…it looks as if each numbers stands for a different letter. Man: Yeah, you know, I think you’re right. Twenty-three is W and…5 is E. Woman: Hmm. Let’s see…Ah…oh, boy…ah…oh, and E is the fifth letter of the alphabet. Man: Mm-hmm. So…so the first word is we. Well, that makes sense. Woman: Yeah, so then 1 is A… Man: And 2 is B, 3 is C… Woman: and…yeah, right, so on, up to 26, which Z. Man: All right, well, let’s…let’s write down all the numbers, and…and then we’ll assign a letter to each one. Then we can, you know, replace all of the… Woman: …ah, so…wow-the answer is:’’ We hope you enjoy using this book. ‘’
Numbers 2 Woman: …OK…ah, well, let’s look at these three sequences. What do you think? Man: I…think I know the answer. The next two numbers in the first sequence are 31 and 30. Woman: Wait a minute. How did you figure that out? Man: I’ll give you a hint. Think…of the months of the year. Woman: What? Months of the year? Man: Look, look, look, look. January has 31 days. Woman: Right. Man: February usually has 28 days, and then… Woman: Oh, Ok, I get it. March has 31 days, and April has 30 days, (Exactly.) so the last two numbers stand for May and June-31 and 30. Man that’s right. Woman: All right, but then about the next one? Man: Well…the next two letters in the second sequence are…uh… Woman: Hmm Man: Hmm. Oh, I know—E and At.. Woman: E and At? Why is that? Man: The key to this puzzle…is numbers. Woman: I’m still confused. What do you mean numbers? Man: O, 27, 77, F, F, --one, two, three, four, five. Woman: Oh! Ok, I get it. Each letter is the first letter of a number when it’s spelled out. OK. So 0 stands for two, T stands for three… Man: And so on. Then eight begins with the letter E…and nine begins with N. Woman: That’s it! Man: OK, now let’s look at the third sequence. Woman: I know it. It’s …um… Man: No, don’t…don’t tell me. I can figure it out. Are the next two letters…um…T and R? Woman: Yes. Why? Man: Well, January ends with the letter Y February ends with a Y, March ends with H, April with L, May with Y… Woman: And June with E, July with Y… Man: And August ends with T, and September with R. Woman: You know what? Those are kind of fun, actually. They aren’t so hard when you work together.
Task 4 Listening: You will hear four conversations. Some people are talking about the problems they face at the present time. Listen to the recording and complete the chart below what you hear. Just note down the key information.
Number 1 Lee: Hi, Jane. How are you? Jane: Fine, Lee.No, I’m not fine. I don’t know what to do. Lee: What’s the matter? Do you want to talk about it? I hope it’s not a problem with Allen. Jane: Well, yes and no. Our wedding is planned for next month. Lee: Yes, I know. Allen is such a nice person. Jane: Yes, he is. He’s very good to me. He owns two sporting goods stores. He makes quite a lot of money, and he’s generous with it. Lee: But…? Jane: Do you remember my first boyfriend, Stan? He moved to Africa to teach school? Lee: Yes, I remember him. He wanted you to marry him and go to Africa too. Jane: Yes, but I didn’t want to leave my family. Well, Stan is back from Africa, and he still wants to marry me. Lee: Do you want to marry him? Jane: I don’t know. I still love him. I’ve never forgotten him. But everything is arranged for the wedding with Allen. Lee: But it would be wrong to marry Allen if you don’t love him. Jane: It’s not that I don’t love him. It’s just…I don’t know. But there’s something else. My mother just lost her job, and my father can’t work because of his accident. Allen will help my family. Stan has no money. I love Stan, but Allen and I have already planned a wedding and a life together. I just don’t know what to do.
Number 2 Clare: What’s the matter, Jim? You look like you haven’t slept in a week. Jim: Oh, Clare. It’s Frank. Clare: Frank? He’s one of your best friends, isn’t he? Jim: Year, we’ve been friends since we were eight years old. Clare: So what’s wrong?