公共英语五级听力-2

鍏叡鑻辫浜旂骇鍚姏-2

(鎬诲垎锛?00.00锛屽仛棰樻椂闂达細90鍒嗛挓)

涓€銆亄{B}}Section 鈪?Listening Comprehension{{/B}}(鎬婚鏁帮細0锛屽垎鏁帮細0.00)

浜屻€亄{B}}Part A{{/B}}(鎬婚鏁帮細1锛屽垎鏁帮細30.00)

You will hear an interview with Gail Jarvis, head of Australian Broadcasting Corporation (ABC) about the IV series Quantum. As you listen, answer Questions 1 to 10 by circling TRUE or FALSE.

You will hear an interview with Gail Jarvis, head of Australian Broadcasting Corporation (ABC) about the IV series Quantum. As you listen, answer Questions 1 to 10 by circling TRUE or FALSE.

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(1).Quantum will still be on air as the last programs of it are still in the making and are to be shown as scheduled.锛堝垎鏁帮細3.00锛?/div>

A.姝ｇ‘鈭?/span>

B.閿欒

瑙ｆ瀽锛歔鍚姏鍘熸枃] W: We have the news this morning that Quantum will no longer be seen on television on ABC television. Can you tell us the official reason? M: Quantum will be seen on ABC television next year. The remaining programs in the series will go to air and are still being made in fact. I think the series will continue until about May, so I'd like to think that viewers will continue to watch it until that point rather than thinking it's unfair. Quantum has been around now for about 16 years. It's presented itself in various guises over the years. It's been a magazine program. It's been a documentary program. It had more reinventions than most television programs could ever imagine. But there comes a time

in any program's life when it has reached its use-by date. And my feeling and the feeling of others with an ABC science is that it could well be the title of the program Quantum. That's holding back more innovative and relevant science programing on ABC television. We are going to rest for a while as a title and hopefully build up some new and more exciting and more dynamic style of science television programing in its place. W: Will it be out-sourced? M: I mean this is a bit of nonsense. That's going around at the moment. ABC television makes science programs in-house. We also commission programs from independent producers. The program that we will follow Quantum at its timeslot is a series on stress. I think it's a

six-part series, which was part of our contestable process. We have an opportunity for both independence and in-house producers to bid for those contestable programs. It's part of our transparent process of program choice so that there is fairness. That program was selected by the former commissioning editor and I can only imagine it was because it was the best program that was submitted. We were also in the process of developing and negotiating some quite significant output deals and output deal means that we would make programs for other distribution agencies as well as ourselves. W: What will happen to the in-house people? M: We are hoping there will be more in-house production rather than less. Really what we have to do is we can't continue to make Quantum and spend most of our budget on Quantum and still make new and more exciting programs. I mean we need to redirect that money and reallocate those funds so that we can freshen up the science late for ABC. I mean we are absolutely committed to science programing on ABC television. W: Will there be any jobs lost from Quantum production union? M: We were hoping to get up some news programs in the near future so some of those people may be able to be redeployed. There are some very talented staff