新视野视听说_U8
新视野视听说(第三版)B2U8
可编辑ppt
15
Listening to the world
Sharing
4 Watch Part 3 of the podcast and fill in the blanks.
D
Um, I’m 10)__q_u_i_te__c_a_l_m___like my dad, and, but can get quite, um, I think, maybe passionate like my mom.
可编辑ppt
18
Listening to the world
Sharing
5 Watch Part 4 and check (✔) the true statements..
B
√ 2 His family has a history of about four or five hundred years on his father’s side.
team?
teammates 7 Which word describes people who go to the same class? classmates
可编辑ppt
5
Opening up
Look at the words in the box and answer the questions.
3 His mother and her twin sister were adopted from southwest Scotland.
(His mother and her sister were adopted from the northwest of England.)
Further practice in listening
新视野大学英语视听说三第八单元 ppt课件
Listening to the world
2 Watch Part 1 and answer the questions.
1 What does Pasha usually use to stay in touch with friends? He uses a lot of social networking siteቤተ መጻሕፍቲ ባይዱ.
4
conduct a survey on the means of communication
5 make an acceptance speech
Listening to the world
Sharing Listening Viewing
Listening to the world
1 Watch a podcast for its general idea.
Handwriting
in 10 years
• TV program says handwriting will disappear in 100 years
• Will use thumbprints / digital signatures, e.g. retina scans
• Man says people will still carry pens
• Woman says kids may stop writing
Listening to the world
WHILE you listen
BUT often make mistakes, e.g. English to Chinese
English to Japanese
Listening to the world
新视野大学英语视听说教程1原文及答案Unit8
II. Listening SkillsListening for Rents or Charges1.M: Look at this ad! “One bedroom apartment, with kitchen and bathroom.” It’s close to ourschool, and the price is only $250 a month.W: But I want an apartment at least $50 cheaper.Q: What is the highest rent the woman is willing to pay?B) $200.2.M: Laura, I really hate to ask this, but I think I’m going to be five days late with this month’srent. Do you think you could help me out?W: I’m afraid I can’t. It’s $350! I haven’t much money. I have to save hard to pay my own rent; and it’s almost twice as high as yours.Q: How much is the man’s monthly rent？A)$350.3.M: Okay, Mrs. Smith, I’m all packed and ready to move out. There’s just the matter of the$500 damage deposit and I’ll be off.W: Well, Rob, there’s also the matter of some cigarette burns on the carpet and a hole in one of the walls. Those damages will cost $100 to repair.Q: How much is the landlady willing to give back to the man?B)$400.4.M1: Frank, we need to talk about this month’s utility bill. It’s $220, and I’ve give you half the amount. Why areyou asking for $50 morre?W2: Don’t you think you should pay a little bit more than that? You have an extra heater in your bedroom. And you have been taking two hot showers a day, sometimes for almost an hour. I think you should be thankful I’m only asking for $160.Q: How much is the second speaker asking the first one to pay?B)$160.5.M: Why are you still staying here? The girls on this floor are so noisy! You can get anapartment off campus for just a little more money. Perhaps $450 a month.W: Well, actually, I was planning to pay the extra $50 to move there. But I changed my idea when I learned those noisy girls will move out next term.Q: What is the rent for the girl’s dorm?B)$400.III. Listening InTask 1:Living with RoommatesLiving with roommates in college dorms, one is likely to have problems as well as success.Some students report more unhappy relationships with their roommates than they do the opposite. One reason for this is that it’s human nature to pick out a person’s negative aspects more easily than to realize his or her positive ones. Living in a college dorm, you will certainly se both the strong points and shortcomings of your roommates. But you’ll be more likely to remember those unhappy moments between you and talk about them. You may often tend to tell war stories about someone who spilled their breakfast all over you, but seldom will you talk about the pleasant conversation you had with someone over breakfast. This selective memory does you no good at all! Therefore, if you want to enjoy better relationships with your roommates, you must work hard to view them as people and make yourself fully aware that they’re going to have some faults—and so are you!1.C2.A3.B4.D5.BTask 2:Interviewing a Rental AgentM: Hi. Are you Jane from the rental agency?W: Yes. Nice to meet you. I take it you’re Tim.M: Yeah. Well, I just started to look into moving off campus. It seems that all the good places are going fast.W: That’s right; you gotta be quick. Let me tell you a little about this apartment. It’s a one bedroom, one living room apartment, with a bathroom and a kitchen. The furnishings are all new. There are hardwood floors, these large windows in the front, and it tends to be a quiet neighborhood.M: And how about the transportation?W: Well, from the bus stop down the block you can always catch buses onto campus, or into the city.M: Ok. How about the rent?W: The rent is $300 per month.M: Is there a security deposit?W: Yes. You must first pay the security deposit, which is one month’s rent, and the last month’s rent. Then, normal monthly payment begins.M: And, would mind if I have a roommate?W: Of course not! Whatever you like.M: Well, the place looks good. I’ll definitely be in touch.W: Ok. Here’s my business card. Give me a call if you have any questions.M: Will do.1.He intends to move off campus.2.The apartment consists of a bedroom, a living room, a bathroom and a kitchen. It is equipped with hardwood floors andnew furnishings, and is located in a quiet neighborhood.3.From the bus stop down the block people can always catch buses onto campus, or into the city.4.It is $300 per month.5.He has to first pay the security deposit, which is one month’s rent, and the last month’s rent.Task 3: Off-campus ApartmentsIn many colleges and universities, the rapid increase in the number of resident students has made on-campus dormitories increasingly crowded. Thus even some of the least attractive off-campus apartments now seem to be in great demand. As a result, real estate owners tend to purchase as many properties as they can near college campus for the sole purpose of renting them out yo students. “College towns” have sprung up across the country where there are large numbers of houses filled with students tenants. To find an apartment that’s “right” for you, first determine exactly how much you can spend. Don’t waste your valuable time seeing apartments you can’t afford. Use newspaper classified ads, apartment guides and the Internet, to make a list of “candidates” in your price range and needs. First consider how much travel time you can afford each day. The next question: will you have a roommate to share the costs? Will you be able to afford the apartment if your partner moves out? Furthermore, be sure to consider the potential costs of utilities carefully. Sometimes utility costs are included in the rent. This arrangement often gives a clearer picture of monthly costs.resident dormitories apartments demand properties rent right spend afford roommate moves costsTask 4: Roommate Wanted20-year-old two 3-bedroom preferred responsible respectful north walking distance privateair conditioning high speed $275 utilitiesIV. Speaking OutModel 1 It’s all my fault.Now Your TurnProfessor: Everyone should be here by now. Where’re they?David: Well, there was a notice posted on the bulletin board, but maybe not everyone saw it.Professor: Did anyone put up a notice in the regular classroom?David: Well, I think nobody did.Professor: Really?David: I hate to say it, but I don’t think the rest of the class is coming.Professor: It’s all my fault. I should have told them all on the last class.Model 2 I didn’t do that.Now Your TurnElectrician: Wasn’t I just here several days ago for an electrical problem?Ashley: I guess you’re mistaken.Electrician: Oh man!Look what you’ve done! You can’t plug all these appliances into one socket. It’s too much overloaded! Ashley: I’m sorry, but I didn’t do that.Electrician: The truth is, you college kids never learn!Model 3 I’m afraid you’re rightNow Your TurnJames: Well, you see, when you get up, you always take a long shower—one hour sometimes.John:That’s not true! I do have a shower every morning, but I don’t think I spent that long.James: But when you use the bathroom, you always lock the door.John: I’m sorry. I just like my privacy.James: Well, the fact is that others need to use the toilet too. Do you think we should go downstairs to the gas station to use the public toilets?John: I’m afraid you’re right. I promise I’ll take a quick shower later, and keep the door open.V. Let’s TalkJack: Hey, Anne, long time no see!Anne: Yeah, whatcha’ been doin’?Jack: Oh, not much, just hanging around my suite.Anne: Oh, you got a suite this year? I remember last year you were in a triple. I mean, thouse rooms were really supposed to be for two people, but they stuffed three of you in them.Jack: Right. That’s why I got to bid first for my room this year. And now me and five other guys are in a suite.Anne: So it’s three rooms for two people each？Jack: Right. And how about you? Where are youliving this year?Anne: I’m out in the Hillside Community, Ireally like it there. It’s a little furtheraway from the Academic buildings, but it’snice and quiet. You know, I’m not much of apartygoer.Jack: I know. Last year our crazy floor usedin my room? I had to do 15 hours of building service!Anne: That RA was so strict! In Hillside, since it’s mostly an older community, there are no regulations about alcohol.However, Sunday through Thursday, and Friday and Saturday after 1 a.m. are all “quiet hours”.Jack: Is it more expensive to live up there? Iknow the apartments are really nice.Anne: Yeah, a lot more. I t’s about $2,000 a semester.Jack: Whoa. My room is just $1,400 for a year per person.For ReferenceaB,ask A why he/she wants to move out.Why? Is your roommate really that hard to live with?A, make your complaint.I’m afraid so. He/she snores loudly, and it keeps me up all night!B, ask A whether he/she has tried to solve the problem.Well, isn’t there anything you can do about it? Have you talked to him/her?A, express your disappointment.I have, but he/she says there’s nothing he/she can do about it. I know it’s not his/her fault.B, make your suggestion.I think you can suggest he/she go to see a doctor. They can help people who snore.A, make comments on B’s suggestion..Well, if he/she agrees, that would be a good idea. And I don’t have to move out.For ReferencebA, greet B and show your surprise for having not seen him/her for days.Hi, John. I haven’t seen you for days. Where have you been?B, tell A that you’re not on campus very often.Hey, John. It’s good to see you. I’m not living in the dorm now.A, ask B why.What’s up? Anything unhappy?B, give your reason.Well, I just wanted a little more freedom. And… some of my roommates were making me crazy.A, make comments on what B says.I know what you mean. It’s really inconvenient to share a single room with several other people.VI. Further Listening and SpeakingListeningTask 1: The Residence HallThe University Residence Hall houses 339 students. It is conveniently located on campus, andprovides comfortable, fully air-conditioned room for male and female students. As an integral partof the educational program, it is more than a place where students can eat and sleep; it is a livingunit in the true sense of the term. Here students from all parts of the country and all corners of theworld are assigned to room without regard to race, religion, color or national origin. They enjoymany opportunities to make new friends with all kinds of people and can also enjoy manyvoluntary educational, social, culture and recreational activities provided by the Residence Hallstaff, in cooperation with the Residence Hall Council. The experience here will contribute as much to students’ development as will their coursework and study, and ultimately to the sound education needed for effective citizenship in the community.1. on campus air-conditioned room 3392. the educational program a living unit eat and sleep3. all parts of the country assigned to room national origin4. make new friends educational activities5. students’ development the sound education citizenshipTask 2: Arrangements for MovingGood morning, ladies and gentlemen. I’ve called this meeting to discuss our new campus which is opening fully next year. We plan to move our students to the new facilities in groups, so please listen carefully. They Agricultural Science students won’t move at all. As you know, their new facilities were opened last year, and they are well placed for both laboratory and classroom space. The Arts students, however, are a different case. History students are all moving, but unfortunately Their teachers will be left in the old building, as the new office accommodation isn’t yet ready. Better news for engineers. Your faculty, staff and students, are already in the process of moving to the new campus. The lab is already in operation. The move for the engineers should be completednext week. The old engineering building will be taken over by the Philosophy Department. TheFaculty of Law has been moved downtown. This leaves vacant the premises previously occupiedby the lawyers. The planning committee is accepting suggestions for the way school buildingscould be used. So, if you have further doubts or questions, please let us know. Thank you.1. T2. F3. T4. T5. FTask 3: Top of the WorldSuch a feeling’s coming over meThere is wonder in most everything I seeNot a cloud in the skyGot the sun in my eyesAnd I won’t be surprised if it’s a dreamEverything I want the world to beIs now coming true especially for meAnd the reason is clearIt’s because you are hereYou’re the nearest thing to heaven that I’ve seenI’m on the top of the world lookingDown on creationAnd the only explanation I can findIs the love that I’ve found ever sinceYou’ve been aroundYour love’s put me at the top of world…。
新视野大学英语听说教程第1册听力原文及答案Unit8
新视野大学英语NewHorizonVLS1_Tapescripts of Unit8 II. Listening SkillsListening for Rents or Charges1.M: Look at this ad! “One bedroom apartment, with kitchen and bathroom.” It’s close to ourschool, and the price is only $250 a month.W: But I want an apartment at least $50 cheaper.Q: What is the highest rent the woman is willing to pay?B) $200.2.M: Laura, I really hate to ask this, but I think I’m going to be five days late with this month’srent. Do you think you could help me out?W: I’m afraid I can’t. It’s $350! I haven’t much money. I have to save hard to pay my own rent;and it’s almost twice as high as yours.Q: How much is the man’s monthly rent？A)$350.3.M: Okay, Mrs. Smith, I’m all packed and ready to move out. There’s just the matter of the$500 damage deposit and I’ll be off.W: Well, Rob, there’s also the matter of some cigarette burns on the carpet and a hole in one of the walls. Those damages will cost $100 to repair.Q: How much is the landlady willing to give back to the man?B)$400.4.M1: Frank, we need to talk about this month’s utility bill. It’s $220, and I’ve give you half theamount. Why are you asking for $50 morre?W2: Don’t you think you should pay a little bit more than that? You have an extra heater in your bedroom. And you have been taking two hot showers a day, sometimes for almost an hour. I think you should be thankful I’m only asking for $160.Q: How much is the second speaker asking the first one to pay?B)$160.5.M: Why are you still staying here? The girls on this floor are so noisy! You can get anapartment off campus for just a little more money. Perhaps $450 a month.W: Well, actually, I was planning to pay the extra $50 to move there. But I changed my idea when I learned those noisy girls will move out next term.Q: What is the rent for the girl’s dorm?B)$400.III. Listening InTask 1:Living with RoommatesLiving with roommates in college dorms, one is likely to have problems as well as success.Some students report more unhappy relationships with their roommates than they do the opposite. One reason for this is that it’s human nature to pick out a person’s negative aspects more easily than to realize his or her positive ones. Living in a college dorm, you will certainly se both the strong points and shortcomings of your roommates. But you’ll be more likely to remember those unhappy moments between you and talk about them. You may often tend to tell war stories about someone who spilled their breakfast all over you, but seldom will you talk about the pleasant conversation you had with someone over breakfast. This selective memory does you no good at all! Therefore, if you want to enjoy better relationships with your roommates, you must work hard to view them as people and make yourself fully aware that they’re going to have some faults—and so are you!1.C2.A3.B4.D5.BTask 2:Interviewing a Rental AgentM: Hi. Are you Jane from the rental agency?W: Yes. Nice to meet you. I take it you’re Tim.M: Yeah. Well, I just started to look into moving off campus. It seems that all the good places are going fast.W: That’s right; you gotta be quick. Let me tell you a little about this apartment. It’s a one bedroom, one living room apartment, with a bathroom and a kitchen. The furnishings are all new. There are hardwood floors, these large windows in the front, and it tends to be a quiet neighborhood.M: And how about the transportation?W: Well, from the bus stop down the block you can always catch buses onto campus, or into the city.M: Ok. How about the rent?W: The rent is $300 per month.M: Is there a security deposit?W: Yes. You must first pay the security deposit, which is one month’s rent, and the last month’s rent. Then, normal monthly payment begins.M: And, would mind if I have a roommate?W: Of course not! Whatever you like.M: Well, the place looks good. I’ll definitely be in touch.W: Ok. Here’s my business card. Give me a call if you have any questions.M: Will do.1.He intends to move off campus.2.The apartment consists of a bedroom, a living room, a bathroom and a kitchen. It is equippedwith hardwood floors and new furnishings, and is located in a quiet neighborhood.3.From the bus stop down the block people can always catch buses onto campus, or into thecity.4.It is $300 per month.5.He has to first pay the security deposit, which is one month’s rent, and the last month’s rent.Task 3: Off-campus ApartmentsIn many colleges and universities, the rapid increase in the number of resident students has made on-campus dormitories increasingly crowded. Thus even some of the least attractive off-campus apartments now seem to be in great demand. As a result, real estate owners tend to purchase as many properties as they can near college campus for the sole purpose of renting them out yo students. “College towns”have sprung up across the country where there are large numbers of houses filled with students tenants. To find an apartment that’s “right”for you, first determine exactly how much you can spend. Don’t waste your valuable time seeing apartments you can’t afford. Use newspaper classified ads, apartment guides and the Internet, to make a list of “candidates” in your price range and needs. First consider how much travel time you can afford each day. The next question: will you have a roommate to share the costs? Will you be able to afford the apartment if your partner moves out? Furthermore, be sure to consider the potential costs of utilities carefully. Sometimes utility costs are included in the rent. This arrangement often gives a clearer picture of monthly costs.resident dormitories apartments demand properties rent right spend afford roommate moves costsTask 4: Roommate Wanted20-year-old two 3-bedroom preferred responsible respectful north walking distance privateair conditioning high speed $275 utilitiesIV. Speaking OutModel 1 It’s all my fault.Now Your TurnProfessor: Everyone should be here by now. Where’re they?David: Well, there was a notice posted on the bulletin board, but maybe not everyone saw it. Professor: Did anyone put up a notice in the regular classroom?David: Well, I think nobody did.Professor: Really?David: I hate to say it, but I don’t think the rest of the class is coming.Professor: It’s all my fault. I should have told them all on the last class.Model 2 I didn’t do that.Now Your TurnElectrician: Wasn’t I just here several days ago for an electrical problem?Ashley: I guess you’re mistaken.Electrician: Oh man! Look what you’ve done! You can’t plug all these appliances into one socket.It’s too much overloaded!Ashley: I’m sorry, but I didn’t do that.Electrician: The truth is, you college kids never learn!Model 3 I’m afraid you’re rightNow Your TurnJames: Well, you see, when you get up, you always take a long shower—one hour sometimes. John:That’s not true! I do have a shower every morning, but I don’t think I spent that long. James: But when you use the bathroom, you always lock the door.John: I’m sorry. I just like my privacy.James: Well, the fact is that others need to use the toilet too. Do you think we should go downstairs to the gas station to use the public toilets?John: I’m afraid you’re right. I promise I’ll take a quick shower later, and keep the door open.V. Let’s TalkJack: Hey, Anne, long time no see!Anne: Yeah, whatcha’ been doin’?Jack: Oh, not much, just hanging around my suite.Anne: Oh, you got a suite this year? I remember last year you were in a triple. I mean, thouse rooms were really supposed to be for two people, but they stuffed three of you in them. Jack: Right. That’s why I got to bid first for my room this year. And now me and five other guysare in a suite.Anne: So it’sthree rooms fortwo peopleeach？Jack: Right.And how about you? Where are you living this year?Anne: I’m out in the Hillside Community, I really like it there. It’s a little further away from the Academic buildings, but it’s nice and quiet. You know, I’m not much of a partygoer. Jack: I know. Last year our crazy floor used to keep you up all night! Do you remember when the RA caught me with beer in my room? I had to do 15 hours of building service! Anne: That RA was so strict! In Hillside, since it’s mostly an older community, there are no regulations about alcohol. However, Sunday through Thursday, and Friday and Saturday after 1 a.m. are all “quiet hours”.Jack: Is it more expensive to live up there? Iknow the apartments are really nice.Anne: Yeah, a lot more. I t’s about $2,000 a semester.Jack: Whoa. My room is just $1,400 for a year per person.For ReferenceaB,ask A why he/she wants to move out.Why? Is your roommate really that hard to live with?A, make your complaint.I’m afraid so. He/she snores loudly, and it keeps me up all night!B, ask A whether he/she has tried to solve the problem.Well, isn’t there anything you can do about it? Have you talked to him/her?A, express your disappointment.I have, but he/she says there’s nothing he/she can do about it. I know it’s not his/her fault.B, make your suggestion.I think you can suggest he/she go to see a doctor. They can help people who snore.A, make comments on B’s suggestion..Well, if he/she agrees, that would be a good idea. And I don’t have to move out.For ReferencebA, greet B and show your surprise for having not seen him/her for days.Hi, John. I haven’t seen you for days. Where have you been?B, tell A that you’re not on campus very often.Hey, John. It’s good to see you. I’m not living in the dorm now.A, ask B why.What’s up? Anything unhappy?B, give your reason.Well, I just wanted a little more freedom. And…some of my roommates were making me crazy.A, make comments on what B says.I know what you mean. It’s really inconvenient to share a single room with several otherpeople.VI. Further Listening and SpeakingListeningTask 1: The Residence HallThe University Residence Hall houses 339 students. It is conveniently located on campus, and provides comfortable, fully air-conditioned room for male and female students. As an integral part of the educational program, it is more than a place where students can eat and sleep; it is a living unit in the true sense of the term. Here students from all parts of the country and all corners of the world are assigned to room without regard to race, religion, color or national origin. They enjoy many opportunities to make new friends with all kinds of people and can also enjoy many voluntary educational, social, culture and recreational activities provided by the Residence Hall staff, in cooperation with the Residence Hall Council. The experience here will contribute as much to students’ development as will their coursework and study, and ultimately to the sound education needed for effective citizenship in the community.1. on campus air-conditioned room 3392. the educational program a living unit eat and sleep3. all parts of the country assigned to room national origin4. make new friends educational activities5. students’ development the sound education citizenshipTask 2: Arrangements for MovingGood morning, ladies and gentlemen. I’ve called this meeting to discuss our new campus which is opening fully next year. We plan to move our students to the new facilities in groups, so please listen carefully. They Agricultural Science students won’t move at all. As you know, their new facilities were opened last year, and they are well placed for both laboratory and classroom space. The Arts students, however, are a different case. History students are all moving, but unfortunately Their teachers will be left in the old building, as the new office accommodation isn’t yet ready. Better news for engineers. Your faculty, staff and students, are already in the process of moving to the new campus. The lab is already in operation. The move for the engineers should be completed next week. The old engineering building will be taken over by the Philosophy Department. The Faculty of Law has been moved downtown. This leaves vacant the premises previously occupied by the lawyers. The planning committee is accepting suggestions for the way school buildings could be used. So, if you have further doubts or questions, please let us know. Thank you.1. T2. F3. T4. T5. FTask 3: Top of the WorldSuch a feeling’s coming over meThere is wonder in most everything I seeNot a cloud in the skyGot the sun in my eyesAnd I won’t be surprised if it’s a dreamEverything I want the world to beIs now coming true especially for meAnd the reason is clearIt’s because you are hereYou’re the nearest thing to heaven that I’ve seenI’m on the top of the world lookingDown on creationAnd the only explanation I can findIs the love that I’ve found ever sinceYou’ve been aroundYour love’s put me at the top of world…。
新视野大学英语 视听说教程3(第三版)Unit text Uint 8 听力原文和答案
Unit 8 testNextDirections: Click on the speaker to the left to start playing the audio recordings for Parts I, II and III. They will be played continuously. Once the recording starts playing, please do NOT click on either the speaker icon or the 'Unit Quiz' link in the menu bar above. Otherwise, you may lose the chance of hearing the complete recording.Part IDirections: Listen to the short dialogs, and then choose the correct answers to the questions. You will hear the recording twice. After the first playing, there will be time for you to choose the correct answers. Use the second playing to check your answers.1. (Listen to the audio recording for the question.)A. It is important to offer an online friend a drink.B. It is delightful to get a drink from an online friend.C. Ensure that nobody puts anything harmful into your drink.D. Be sure to shake the drink before you take it.2. (Listen to the audio recording for the question.)A. She will run as fast as she can.B. She will defend herself.C. She will be scared to death.D. She will buy a can of hairspray.3. (Listen to the audio recording for the question.)A. Her bicycle.B. Her sunglasses.C. Her cell phone.D. Her wallet.4. (Listen to the audio recording for the question.)A. Mom and son.B. Teacher and student.C. Colleagues.D. Strangers.5. (Listen to the audio recording for the question.)A. His father.B. His sister.C. His teacher.D. The woman speaker.Part IIDirections: Listen to the passage three times. When the passage is read for the first time, listen for the general idea. When the passage is read the second time, fill in the blanks numbered from S1 to S7 with the exact words you hear. For blanks numbered from S8 to S10, write down either the exact words you hear or the main points in your own words. When the passage is read the third time, check your answers.How can a teen be convinced to stop smoking—or persuaded never to take up the (1) at all?Those questions became even more (2) last week when the Center for Disease Control and Prevention reported that tobacco use (3) teenagers increased by nearly one-third in the last (4). In 1994, 27.5% of teens used cigarettes, smokeless tobacco or cigars. In 2004, 36.4% (5).Teens have their own (6), their own pressures. What works for (7) smokers may not work for adolescents.To survey the teens, the questions must be carefully phrased because "(8)", says April Roeseler, a health educator and chief of local programs for the Tobacco Control Section of the California Department of Health Services, which runs the California Smokers' Helpline. With teenagers, counselors aim to be more conversational.(9). In the next few weeks, the counselor sets up additional telephone appointments, with up to a total of eight sessions.(10), says Lester Brown, assistant professor of family and preventative medicine at the UC San Diego School of Medicine and the principal investigator for the project. Researchers want to see whether the teens who quit remain non-smokers."Things are looking promising," he says, but he could offer no success-rate figures.Part IIIDirections: Listen to the following recording, and then choose the correct answers to the questions. You will hear the recording twice. After the first playing, there will be time for you to choose the correct answers. Use the second playing to check your answers.1. Which of the following would be the best title for the passage?A. World day against child labor.B. The worst forms of child labor.C. The reasons for child labor.D. The solutions to child labor.2. About how many children are doing dangerous jobs?A. About 120 million.B. Over 180 million.C. About 250 million.D. Nearly 750 million.3. Which of the following is NOT mentioned among the worst forms of child labor?A. Illegal sex trade.B. Illegal drug trade.C. Robbery.D. Wars.4. Where are the most children forced to work?A. In Asia and Latin America.B. In Asia and Africa.C. In Africa and Latin America.D. In Asia, Africa and Latin America.5. What should be governments' first step to reduce and end child labor?A. To find out the worst forms of child labor.B. To identify the worst areas of child labor in the world.C. To punish governments that do not fight against child labor.D. To carry out special programs with time limits.Part IVDirections: Choose the best answer to each of the following statements.1. Believe me, I'll never again be a slave ____ smoking.A. atB. inC. toD. with2. It's the local youth throwing firecrackers. Don't go out. They're likely to throw one _____ you if you bother them.A. toB. atC. forD. through3. The beggars really _________. I can't help but feel sorry for them. They look so miserable.A. get to meB. get in meC. make to meD. make in me4. Someone must have made a copy of your credit card. You'll have to cancel it at once and get a new one. Hopefully, the bank will ______ the damage.A. includeB. embraceC. coverD. pay with5. My accountant is preparing my income tax ______, and I need to go over some of the receipts with her.A. turnB. returnC. payD. report6. The government just squanders our ___________ tax money on some unnecessary projects.A. hard-earnedB. hardly-earnedC. hard-earningD. hardly-earning7. Start-up companies, particularly those _______ new technology, sometimes produce huge returns to their creators and investors.A. associating withB. associated withC. associates withD. associate with8. You can't understand gambling as an addiction unless you've been _______.A. attractedB. attachedC. hookedD. booked9. _____ every student the school had in the ESL and Limited English Proficiency Program, they would receive $400.A. ToB. InC. AtD. For10. You don't have money you need to buy the equipment to be competitive. You have just _____ enough funds to cover your day-to-day operational expenses.A. merelyB. surelyC. barelyD. rarely。
新视野视听说第二册第八单元答案-最新范文
新视野视听说第二册第八单元答案 篇一：新视野视听说教程第8单元test答案 A. $600. B. $800. C. $900. D. $1,500. 2. (Listen to the audio recording for the question.) A. Tell the girl to keep quiet during a certain period of time. B. Ask the girl to move out immediately. C. Ask the girl not to invite her friends home. D. Ask the girl not to have parties in the afternoon. 3. (Listen to the audio recording for the question.) A. An apartment with a bedroom, a living room and a kitchen. B. An apartment with a bedroom, a bathroom and a living room. C. An apartment with a bedroom and a bathroom. D. An apartment with a bedroom, a bathroom and a kitchen. 4. (Listen to the audio recording for the question.) A. $240. B. $300. C. $420. D. $480. A. The windows are broken and the heater fails. B. The windows are broken and the roof is leaking. C. The heater doesn’t work and the roof is leaking. D. The heater doesn’t work and it’s noisy. Part II Script Directions: Listen to the recording, and then fill in the blanks with the missing words. You will hear the recording twice. After the first playing, there will be time to write the missing words. Use the second playing to check your answers. Laurel: Hi, Dave. How is your new apartment? David: Hi, Laurel. It’s great. I love to hang It’s such an old community that it’s pretty Neighbors are very Laurel: apartment. (4) Is it David: No, not really. It’s within walking station. It usually Laurel: Oh, that sounds a nice person to How about your new landlord? Is she David: Much a damage The only requirement I have to is to keep the house Part III Script Directions: Listen to the recording, and then choose the correct answers to the questions. You will hear the recording twice. After the first playing, there will be time for you to choose the correct answers. Use the second playing to check your answers. 1. Why does Ann want to move out of her apartment? A. She does not like the present apartment. B. It is a little far from campus. C. The rent is too high. D. It is noisy. 2. Why does Ann ask Roger for help? A. Roger is kind-hearted and ready to help. B. Roger is interested in helping girl students. C. Roger has lived on campus for long and knows the housing situation around the school. D. Roger knows the chief housing officer of the apartment complex. 3. What kind of apartment is Ann looking for? A. An apartment on campus. B. An apartment she can share with one or two persons. C. An apartment that is within easy reach of the campus. D. Both B and 4. How much is Ann willing to pay for the new apartment? A. Less than $500 a month, including utilities. B. A little more than $500 a month, including utilities. C. Less than $500 a month, excluding utilities. D. A little more than $500 a month, excluding utilities. 5. What will Roger do for Ann? A. He will go to an apartment complex to find a vacancy today. B. He will go to an apartment complex to find a vacancy tomorrow. C. He will go to a vacant apartment complex to find a room today. D. He will go to a vacant apartment complex to find a room tomorrow. Part IV Directions: Choose the best answer to each of the following statements. 1. The four-year-old boy is _________ awake, watching TV. A. wide B. widely C. broad D. broadly 2. Because of the cigarette burn in the carpet, he cannot get back his ________ from the landlady. A. damage deposit B. destruction deposit C. ruin deposit D. damage down payment 3. Many buildings have __________ around the university. A. jumped up B. sprung up C. raised D. leapt up 4. Here is my ___________. Give me a call if you have any questions. A. name card B. business card 篇二：新视野视听说教程第二册第八单元测试题 新视野视听说教程第二册第八单元测试题（二级） 试卷编号： T4-U8-VLS2-HJW 时间： 45 分钟 满分： 24 分 Part 1 Short dialogs and multiple choice questions(Each item: 1) Directions:Listen to the short dialogs, then choose the correct answers to the questions. You will hear the recording twice. After the first playing, there will be time for you to choose the correct answers. Use the second playing to check your answers. 1. A. Warning the woman against walking at night.B. Offering to walk back with the woman.C. Saying goodbye to the woman.D. Telling the woman to be on guard. 2. A. He stole a mobile phone.B. He lost his purse. C. He had his mobile phone stolen.D. He is an annoying man. 3. A. She hopes to get back her laptop (笔记本电脑).B. She hopes to catch the thief. C. She hopes Steve will get over his rage. D. She hopes Steve will get some compensation. 4. A. None.B. One.C. TwoD. Three. 5. A. Her bike was locked by the police.B. Her bike was damaged. C. Her bike and lock were stolen.D. Her bike pump was stolen. 6. A. The man is for harsh punishments while the woman is against
新视野大学英语视听说教程2第三版BOOK2 UNIT8
Listening to the world
Cultural Notes
Belfast: A city, district, and capital of Northern Ireland. It became a city by royal charter in 1888. After the passing of the Government of Ireland Act, 1920, it became the seat of the government of Northern Ireland.
3 His mother and her twin sister were adopted from southwest Scotland. (His mother and her sister were adopted from the northwest of England.)
Listening to the world
Opening up
Look at the words in the box and answer the questions.
5 Which pair involves one person renting a room from the other? landlord and tenant 6 Which word describes people who play in the same sports team? teammates 7 Which word describes people who go to the same class? classmates
Listening to the world
Sharing
4 Watch Part 3 of the podcast and fill in the blanks.
新视野英语教程听说教程2(第三版)U8_电子教案
教 学 目 标
Speaking: Memorize useful expressions of talking about sports: —What are your favorite sports? —Swimming, bicycling and yoga. —Let’s go out for some exercise. —That’s a good idea. How about playing badminton? —Did you watch the football match on TV last night? —Yes. I never miss a single football match. —Do you take exercise regularly? — Yes. I play table tennis on Tuesday and go swimming on Friday. 教学环节 教师活动安排与建议 By listening to the song, students (Ss) are getting to know the theme of the unit. “Dear Mr. President” is a song by Pink featuring the Indigo Girls. The song is an open letter to the President of the United States, George W. Bush. The song criticizes several areas of Bush’s administration and terms in office, including the Iraq War, No Child Left Behind Act, lack of empathy for poor and middle class citizens, Bush’s strong religious beliefs, and Bush’s drinking and drug usage in college. Pink felt that it was one of the most important songs she had ever written. Play the recording and ask Ss to read aloud. Ask Ss to repeat the poem. Call students’ attention to the stress in each sentence.
新视野大学英语(第三版)视听说教程B4U8
Listening to the world
Sharing
2 Read the questions. Then watch Part 1 of the podcast and answer the questions. 1 What does Val like to read? She likes to read non-fiction books about history and politics, and she also likes to read some poetry. 2 What is the first question Val asks? Do you read much?
Wrapping up Fun time
.
Learning objectives
1 talk about reading experiences
2
listening
3 express likes or dislikes
4
tell a personal experience to prove or disprove a saying
2 A good story should make you laugh, and a moment later break your heart. –Chuck Palahniuk
3 The more that you read, the more things you will know. The more that you learn, the more places you’ll go. –Theodor Seuss Geisel
UNIT 8
Everybody has a story to tell .
【VIP专享】新视野视听说第二册第八单元答案
Part I Script Directions: Listen to the short dialogs, and then choose the correct answers to the questions. You will hear the recording twice. After the first playing, there will be time for you to choose the correct answers. Use the second playing to check your answers.
Unit 8 Crime does pay! Done with this task. Your current score: 88%
Directions: Click on the speaker to the left to start playing the audio recordings for Parts I, II and III. T will be played continuously. Once the recording starts playing, please do NOT click on either the spea icon or the 'Unit Quiz' link in the menu bar above. Otherwise, you may lose the chance of hearing complete recording.
1. (Listen to the audio recording for the question.) A. Warning the woman against walking alone at night.
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行李暂存箱 luggage locker
transfers goods to declare
Viewing, Listening & Speaking
Brainstorming
Reference Words
姓 性别
family name sex
名 国籍
first (Given) Name nationality/ country of citizenship
Book 3-unit 8
Viewing, Listening & Speaking
Lead-in
Reference words for question 3:
intense competition… fuel has become increasingly expensive… higher salaries for employees… smaller profits… Impact of 911… economic recession…
b: What’s the ambition of China’s aerospace industry?
Becoming a major force in the aviation பைடு நூலகம்nd aerospace industries.
Book 3-unit 8
Viewing, Listening & Speaking
原住地 护照号
官方填写
country of Origin passport No.
official use only
前往目的地国 签名
订座情况
destination country signature
status
机票确认
座舱等级 机座号
Book 3-unit 8
ticket confirm
class (fare basis) seat No.
Watching and Discussing
Watch the Video again and finish Task 2.
news 1 news 2
Viewing, Listening & Speaking
Watching and Discussing
Group discussion
Task 2
workforce n. 工人总数 subcontractor n. 分包商 restructuring n. 改组 stretch v.（空间上）延伸
Book 3-unit 8
Viewing, Listening & Speaking
Watching and Discussing
duopoly n. (商业或工业的) 两强垄断 make a meaningful dent in sth. 减少某物 replicate v. 复制 surge v. n. 激增 foreseeable adj. 可预见的
Task 1
Discuss the following questions with your group members:
a: What causes the cuts of workforce in Airbus? b: What’s the ambition of China’s aerospace industry?
Reference>>
Book 3-unit 8
Viewing, Listening & Speaking
Watching and Discussing
Reference for Task 1 a: What causes the cuts of workforce in Airbus?
Three major weaknesses faced by the company.
New Horizon College English New Horizon College English
新视野大学英语
视听说教程
UNIT 8 Flying there is not half the fun
Viewing, Listening & Speaking
Contents
Lead-in
Brainstorming
Watching and Discussing
Acting It Out Game Fun Time Oral Assignment
Book 3-unit 8
Viewing, Listening & Speaking
Lead-in
Work in groups, discuss the following questions and then share your answers with the whole class.
航班号
吸烟坐位 登机口
flight no.
smoking seat gate
Viewing, Listening & Speaking
Watching and Discussing
You’re going to watch two pieces of news. With the help of “word tips”, please work in groups to write down the key points and have a discussion. Then finish the following tasks.
Group members exchange the key points written down with each other. Then discuss the news and retell them. One student from your group comes to the front to give the class a report.
Reference>>
Viewing, Listening & Speaking
Lead-in
Reference words for question 1:
Air transport Rail transport
fast… short time… food… more convenient and efficient… sights in the air… quality service… Long line for security checks
Book 3-unit 8
Viewing, Listening & Speaking
Brainstorming
Look at the pictures and try to brainstorm the words and expressions related to traveling by air.
at a slower speed… large quantities of freight… enjoy beautiful landscape…
Book 3-unit 8
Viewing, Listening & Speaking
Lead-in
Question 2:
2. Which of the following things irritate you the most when flying? Have a discussion with your partners.
Book 3-unit 8
Viewing, Listening & Speaking
Lead-in
Question 1:
1. Compare air and rail (road) transportation and discuss the advantages and disadvantages of each.
Book 3-unit 8
Viewing, Listening & Speaking
Brainstorming
Reference Words 国际机场
international airport
国内机场
domestic airport
机场候机楼 候机室 不需报关
延误 中转 报关物品
Book 3-unit 8
Reference>>
Book 3-unit 8
Viewing, Listening & Speaking
Watching and Discussing
Reference 1
Airbus will cut 10,000 jobs, half from its own 56,000-member workforce and half from subcontractors. 1,600 of the jobs will go here in the UK, but the Bulk of the cuts happen in Germany and France. Airbus chief executive Louis Gallois said the company faces three major weaknesses: costs too high, a lack of strong partners to share costs and risks and the unique structure of Airbus spread across four European countries. The restructuring was months in the making. Airbus has lost billions of dollars with its superjumbo A380 plane. Three delays in delivery times led to some airlines canceling orders. Some may get money back because of the delays. Airplane orders are done in dollars. US-based Boeing benefits from the weak dollar while Airbus has suffered from a strong euro. Because Airbus stretches across Europe, there were concerns about where the job cuts would happen. It will be fairly shared between the different countries.