听力教程unit4bk43748课堂用文本第二版Word文档格式.docx
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1.克拉拉·
巴顿极大地改变了许多人的生活。
2.她前往战场护理伤员。
3.她写信支持建立美国红十字会组织。
4.美国国会签署了国际红十字会公约。
5.今天,她的工作对于成千上万遭遇困难的人来说仍然很重要。
SectionTwoListeningComprehension
Part1Dialogue-HowtoBeaGoodInterviewer
Interviewer:
Withallyourexperienceofinterviewing,Michael,howcanyoutellifsomebodyisgoingto
makeagoodinterviewer
Parkinson:
Oh,Isay,whataquestion!
I'
veneverbeenaskedthatbefore.Urn,Ithinkthattheprerequisite
obviouslyiscuriosity.Ithinkthat'
sthe,er,anaturalone,notanassumedone.Ithinkthepeoplewhohave,um,donemyjob—andthegraveyardoftheBBCislitteredwiththem,theirtombstonesarethere,youknow—whofailedtohavebeenbecausebasicallythey'
venotbeenjournalists.Um,mytrainingwasinjournalism.I'
vebeen26yearsajournalistand,er,tobeajournalistarguesthatyoulikemeetingpeopletostartwith,andalsoyouwanttofindoutaboutthem.Sothat'
stheprerequisite.Afterthat,Ithinkthere'
ssomethingelsethatcomesintoit,intoplay,andIthink,again,mostsuccessfuljournalistshaveit—it'
sacuriouskindofaffinity*withpeople,it'
sanabilitytogetonwithpeople,it'
sakindofbodywarmth,ifyoulike.Ifyouknewthesecretofitandcouldbottleitandsellit,you'
dmakeafortune.
Whenyou'
vedoneaninterviewyourself,howdoyoufeelwhetherit'
sbeenagoodinterviewornotagoodinterview
Icanneverreallytell,er,onair.Ihavetowatchitback,becausetelevisiondependssomuchonyourdirectorgettingtherightshot,therightreaction.Youcan'
t;
it'
s|amazing.SometimesIthink"
Oh,that'
saboringinterview"
andjustbecauseofthewaymydirectorshotit,andshotreaction,he'
scomposedapicturethat'
smadeitfarmoreinterestingthanitactuallywas.
Howdoyoubringoutthebestinpeople,becauseyoualwaysseemtomanageto,notonlyrelaxthem,butsomehowgetrightintothedepthsofthem.
Byresearch,byknowing,whenyougointoatelevisionstudio,moreabouttheguestinfrontofyouthanthey'
veforgottenaboutthemselves.And,Imeanthat'
spureresearch.Imean,youprobablyuse...ina20-minuteinterview,Iprobablyusea20thoftheresearch.MaterialthatI'
veabsorbed,butthat'
swhatyou'
regonnahavetodo.ImeanIonceinterviewedRobertMitchum*for75minutesandthelongestreplyIgotfromhimwas"
yes"
.Andthat...that'
stheonlytimeI'
veusedeveryounceofresearchandeveryquestionthatI'
deverthoughtof,andafewthatIhadn'
tthoughtofaswell.Butthatreallyistheanswer—it'
sresearch.Whenpeoplesayittoyou,youknow,"
Ohyougooutandwingit*"
Imeanthat'
snonsense.Ifanybodyevertriestotellyouthatasaninterviewerjuststarting,thatyouwingit,there'
snosuchthing.It'
sallpreparation;
sknowingexactlywhatyou'
regoingtodoatanygivenpointandknowingwhatyouwantfromtheperson.
Anddoesthatincludestickingtowrittenquestionsordoyoudeviate*
No,Imeanwhatyoudoisyouhaveanaidememoir*.Ihave,my...mylistofquestionsaren'
tquestionsassuch,they'
reareasthatIblockout*,andindeed,Ican'
tremember,Ican'
trecall,apartfromtheaforesaidMr.Mitchumexperience,whenI'
veeverstucktothatatall.Because,quiteoftenyou'
llfindthattheyspinoffintoareasthatyou'
venotreallythoughtaboutandperhapsit'
sworthpursuingsometimes.Thejobisverymuchlike,actually,trafficcop;
you'
relikeyou'
reonpointdutyandyou'
re...youknow,you'
redirectingtheflowoftrafficwhenyou'
redirectingtheflowofconversation.That'
sbasicallywhatyou'
redoing,whenyou'
redoingatalk-show,inmyview.
Haveyougotalastwordofencouragementforanyyoungpeoplesettingoutonwhatthey'
dliketobeacareerasaninterviewer
I,I,envythem,Imean,Ireallydo.ImeanI'
dgobackanddoitallagain.Ithinkit'
sthemostperfectjobforanyyoungpersonwho'
sgottalentandambitionandenergy.Andthenicethingaboutitisthattheproportionoftalentisonlyfivepercent;
theother95percentisenergyandnoexaminationstopass.I'
dlovetodoitoveragain.
Listentothedialogueandchoosethebestanswertocompleteeachofthefollowingsentences.
3.C4.D5.A6.B7.D8.A9.D10.A11.C
Part2Passage-EmilyDavison
Sogreatlydidshecareforfreedomthatshediedforit.Sodearlydidshelovewomenthatsheofferedherlifeastheirransom.Thatistheverdict*givenattheGreatInquestoftheNation*onthedeathofEmilyWildingDavison.
EmilyDavisonwasbornatBlackheathin1872.SuccessfulatschoolshewonaplaceatHollowayCollegetostudyliterature.Buttwoyearslatershewasforcedtoleaveafterherrecentlywidowedmotherwasunabletofindthe£
20-a-termfees.EmilyfoundworkasaschoolteacherinWorthing.Eventuallysheraisedenoughmoneytoreturntouniversityeducation.AftergraduatingfromLondonUniversitysheobtainedapostteachingthechildrenofafamilyinBerkshire.
EmilyjoinedtheWomen'
sSocialandPoliticalUnion(WSPU)*in1906andinJune1908shewasoneofthechiefstewards*ataWSPUdemonstrationinLondon.ThefollowingyearEmilygaveupfull-timeteachingsothatshecoulddevotemoreofhertimetotheWSPU.
InMarch1909,EmilywasarrestedwhileattemptingtohandapetitiontothePrimeMinister.Emilywasfoundguiltyofcausingadisturbanceandsentencedtoone-monthimprisonment.InSeptember1909shereceivedasentenceoftwomonthsforstonethrowing.Shewasreleasedaftergoingonhungerstrike.Afewdaysafterleavingprison,EmilyDavison,MaryLeighandConstanceLyttonwerecaughtthrowingstonesatacartakingDavidLloydGeorge,theChancelloroftheExchequer*,toameetinginNewcastle.Thewomenweresentencedtoonemonth'
shardlabor.Thewomenwentonhungerstrikebutthistimetheprisonauthoritiesdecidedtoforce-feedthewomen.Inanattempttoavoidforce-feeding,Emilyusedprisonfurnituretobarricadethedoorofherprisoncell.Aprisonofficerclimbedaladderandafterforcingthenozzle*ofahosepipethroughawindow,filledupthecellwithwater.Emilywaswillingtodie,butbeforethecellhadbeencompletelyfilledwithwaterthedoorwasbrokendown.
ThescaleofhermilitantactsincreasedandinDecember1911shewasarrestedforsettingfiretopillarboxes.Shewassentencedtosixmonthsandduringherspellinprisonshewentontwohungerstrikes.EmilyDavisonwasnowconvincedthatwomenwouldnotwinthevoteuntilthesuffragettemovement*hadamartyr.Emilytookthedecisiontodrawattentiontothesuffragettecampaignbyjumpingdownanironstaircase.Emilylandedonwirenetting,30feetbelow.Thispreventedherdeathbutshesufferedseverespinalinjuries.
Onceshehadrecoveredherhealth,EmilyDavisonbeganmakingplanstocommitanactthatwouldgivethemovementmaximumpublicity.InJune1913,atthemostimportantraceoftheyear—theDerby*,EmilyranoutonthecourseandattemptedtograbthebridleofAnmer,ahorseownedbyKingGeorgeV.ThehorsehitEmilyandtheimpactfracturedherskullandshediedwithoutregainingconsciousness.
ExerciseAPre-listeningQuestion
TheWomen'
sRightsMovementwaslaunchedin1848attheworld'
sfirstWomen'
sRightsConventioninSenecaFalls,NewYork.
Becauseofcountlessmillionsofwomenwhoplanned,organized,lectured,wrote,marched,petitioned,lobbied,paraded,andbrokenewgroundineveryfieldimaginable,ourworldisirrevocablychanged.Womenandmeninourgeneration,andtheonesthatwillfollowus,arelivingthelegacyofwomen'
srightswonagainststaggeringoddsinarevolutionachievedwithoutviolence.
Women'
srightstypicallyreferstohumanrightswhichareorhavebeengrantedtoadultmenbutnottoadultwomeninaparticularsociety.Inmostsocieties,withfewexceptions,womenhavehistoricallybeensubjugatedbypatriarchalinfrastructuresanddeniedmanybasichumanrights.Althoughsignificantreformshavebeenmadeinmanypartsoftheworldtoextendhumanrightstowomenandmenequally,insomeotherswomencontinuetobetreatedwiththesamelegalstandingaschildrenoraschattelbelongingtotheirfathersorhusbands,orpressuredtoconformtostrictgenderroleswhichmaygoagainsttheirwishes.Rightsthatmaybedeniedorgrantedtowomeneitherbylaworbycustominclude:
-therighttobodilyintegrityandautonomy
-therighttovote
-therighttoholdpublicoffice
--therighttowork
-therighttofairwages
-therighttoownproperty
-therighttoeducation
-maritalrights
-parentalrights
-therighttoserveinthemilitary
-therighttoenterintolegalcontracts
ExerciseBSentenceDictation
Listentosomesentencesandwritethemdown.Youwillheareachsentencethreetimes.
1.Sodearlydidshelovewomenthatsheofferedherlifeastheirransom.
2.Emilyfoundworkasaschoolteacherandeventuallysheraisedenoughmoneytoreturntouniversityeducation.
3.In1909,Emilygaveupfull-timeteachingsothatshecoulddevotemoreofhertimetotheWSPU.
4.Thescaleofhermilitantactsincreas