教案听力教程1第二版施心远13与15单元听力原文及答案.docx

教案听力教程1第二版施心远13与15单元听力原文及答案.docx

《教案听力教程1第二版施心远13与15单元听力原文及答案.docx》由会员分享，可在线阅读，更多相关《教案听力教程1第二版施心远13与15单元听力原文及答案.docx（10页珍藏版）》请在冰豆网上搜索。

教案听力教程1第二版施心远13与15单元听力原文及答案

教案听力教程1（第二版）施心远13与15单元听力原文及答案

　　　　　　UNIT13　　SectionOneTacticsForListeningPart1phoneticsTAPESCRIPT　　Exercise:

Completethefollowingshortdialogueasyoulistentothetape.Payspecialattentiontotheweakforms,link-upsandcontractions.David:

What’sthematter?

　　Sue:

Oh,1know.David:

Oh,rieo—something.Whatisit?

　　Sue:

It’sjustfe,—it’ssoboring.David:

Oh,it’snotsobad—/cgotDaniel!

　　Sue:

Butleonlyababy?

It’sallrightforyou.leavethehouseinfiveminutes.I’llbehereallday.heiyoucomehome?

Youcometillseven!

David:

mustgotowork,dear.　　Sue:

Yes,butyourday’llbeinteresting.Mybethesameaseveryday.David:

Myvorkisalwaysinteresting.　　Sue:

Iknow,butyou,youmeetdifferentpeopleanddo　　differentthings.Who’llImeettoday?

hat’do?

Eh?

I’llwashup,feedthebaby,dothewashing,cleanthehouse,baththebaby,takethedogawalk?

?

?

　　David:

But?

?

?

but---dear.Part2ListeningandNote-TakingTAPESCRIPT　　Stone:

Goodafternoon.Myname’sFrankStone.1wanttomakean　　appointmenttoseeDrMilton,please.　　Female:

Yes,ofcourse,Mr‘syouraddress,please?

Stone:

118HillRoad,London,Female:

Thankyou.Whataboutthisafternoonat?

Stone:

I’mafraidIcan’tcomethisafternoon.1cancometomorrow.　　Female:

DrMiltonisn’tin‘sherethedayaftertomorrow,Thursday,March27th.Stone:

Fine.　　Female:

Isallright?

Stone:

Mm,Iwanttocomeafterwork.Female:

Thenwhatabout?

Stone:

Fine.Thankyou.Female:

Goodbye.Stone:

Goodbye.　　ExerciseA:

Listentotheconversationandtakenotes.ExerciseB:

CompletethefollowingchartAnappointmentwithDrMiltonName:

MrStone　　Address:

118Hillroad,London,Date:

Thursday,March27thTime:

SectionTwoListeningComprehensionPartiDialogues　　Dialogue1I’dLiketoMakeaCollectCalltoEnglandOperator:

Ihelpyou?

　　Joan:

Yes,I’dliketomakeacollectcalltoEngland.Operator:

ToEngland.Whatnumber,please?

　　Joan:

TheSTDcode*is0223.Operator:

0223.Joan:

Andthenumberis103.Operator:

103.Joan:

493.Operator:

‘s0223-103-493.　　Joan:

That’sright.Operator:

Andwhatnumberareyoucallingfrom?

Joan:

Er,areacode512.Operator:

512.Joan:

442-9006.　　Operator:

yourname,please?

Joan:

JoanPerry.Operator:

IsthatPerry,withaP?

　　Joan:

Yes,that’sright.Operator:

Thankyou,Msperry,f11trytoconnectyou.Joan:

Thankyou.　　Operatordialsnumberanditrings.Helen:

103-493.　　Operator:

Hello,1haveareverse-chargecallfromJoanPerryintheUnitedStates.Willyoupayforthecall?

　　Helen:

Yes.Operator:

Thankyou.Goaheadplease.Joan:

Hello,Mum.Helen:

Hello,darling,howareyou?

Joan:

Fine,beenhavingawonderfultime,andyou?

Helen:

Fine.　　Joan:

I’mjustphoningtoseeifyoucanpickusupattheairporttomorrow.Doyouthinkyoucan?

　　Helen:

Well,itdependsonthetime.　　Joan:

Ourplanelandsat‘sintheevening.Helen:

Oh,yes,thatshouldbefine.?

　　Joan:

That’sAmflight52.Helen:

OK,darling,I’Ubethere.Joan:

Thanks,Mum.Seeyouthen.Bye-bye.Helen:

Bye,darling.ExerciseA:

Listentothefirstpartofconversationandcompletetheoperator’sMemo.　　Memo　　ReceiverName:

HelenCountry:

EnglandTelephonenumber:

0223-103-493Caller　　Name:

JoanPerryCountry:

UnitedStatesTelephonenumber:

512-442-9006Phonetype:

collect　　ExerciseB:

Listentothesecondpartoftheconversationandanswerthequestions.　　1.Whatisanothernameforcollectcall?

　　2.Whowillpaythephonecallifonemakesitcollect?

3.Whydoesthegirlmakethisphonecall?

4.Whenwillherplanearrive?

　　Dialogue2Harry’sWeekendsHarryisAmerican.HeworksasasoundengineerinarecordingstudioinSanFrancisco.　　Interviewer:

Harry,couldyoutellmesomethingaboutyourweekends?

Harry:

Sure.　　Interviewer:

Aretheybusy,or—don’tyoudomuch?

　　Harry:

No,theytendtobeverybusy.Er,youknowIliketo—er—haveagoodmean,havingagoodtimeandenjoyingyourself,lookingforhappinessinlifeisveryimportanttoAmericanpeople.UhmsoI’mverybusyduringtheweekandI—Idon’thaveanysparetime,sowhentheweekendcomesweliketoreallyletlooseandwetryveryhardtohaveagoodtime.Interviewer:

Sowhatsortofthingsdoyoudo?

　　Harry:

Well,let’sbeginsonFridaynight,ofcourseer—wemaybegotoabarforthehappyhour,youknow,that’swhenthedrinksarehalf—usuallywegotothe—wegotobedearlythesedays.Youknow,it’snot\togetupearlyonSaturdaymorningmorningthat’sthetimeforcleaningthehouse,washingthecar,doingthelaundry,andthenit’susuallytimetogooutforlunch.Ormaybebrunch,itdeoendsonthetime,butit’sbecomingmorepopularnowtohavebrunchonSunday.Interviewer:

Yes.　　Harry:

I’lltellyouaboutthatinaminute,but—afterlunch,maybewe’llgoforawalkonthebeach,orplaytennis,orgoforarun,youknow,er—gettingphysicalandgettinger—freshairyouknowsomehow,—Saturday　　afternoon　　it’s　　a　　time　　to　　play,really.Andthenintheeveringwesometimesgotoamovie,butusuallywegotowatchabard.Interviewer:

Oh.　　Harry:

Yes.Not,notinaconcert,inabar-youknowbarsinAmericaaremorelikeclubs.Interviewer:

Oh,yes.　　Harry:

Youknow,themusicisfree,andeverything’sveryrelaxed,er—andit’snicetojusttakeinsomejazz.Interviewer:

plentytodoonaSaturday.　　Harry:

Mmm.Interviewer:

Uhm--WhataboutSunday?

　　Harry:

Well,onSundaywegetanenormouspileofnewspapersdelivered,

　　　　　　andwejust—er—sitinthegardenoveracupofcoffee,withmaybeacontinentalbreakfastandreadthenewspaper.Interviewer:

Relax.Harry:

Yeawehaveanicequietmorning’causeer—youknowyou’reworkinguptothemostpopularmealfortheweekendwhichisbrunch.Interviewer:

That’s—er—breakfastandlunchcombined,right?

　　Harry:

That’sit.Brunch.It’sagoodtime--It’stimeforallthefamily,grandprents,andchildren,andwe--weusuallygoouttosomerestaurantthatoverlookstheocean,andyouknow,youcanspendtwohoursormoreover‘sa—it’sahugehaveallthebreakfastthings,ofcourse,andthenyoucanalsohaveallsortsofsalads,\Interviewer:

Uhm--Aretheyexpensivetheseplaces?

　　Harry:

No,noyoupayafixedprecemaybe,say,sevendollarsperperson.andforthatyougetfreechampagneandyoucaneatasmuchasyoulike.　　Interviewer:

Champagne!

　　Harry:

Yea,it’swonderful.Interviewer:

Oh,yes,1see,uhm—whataboutSundayeveningthen?

　　Harry:

Well,Sundayeveningwequietdownabit.It’stimetogetreadyforMonday.Anotherweusuallyhaveanearlynight.Maybewatchalittletelevision.Wehave88week.Soyoucanusuallyfindsomethingyoulike.　　Interviewer:

88?

I’msureyoucan.Oh,that’sveryinteresting.Harry,thankyouverymuch.　　Exercise:

ListentothedialogueanddecidewhetherthefollowingstatementsaretrueorTorFinthespacewithyourclassmateswhyyouthinkthestatementistrueorfalse.F1.Harryusuallyhasbusyweekends,（Harryusuallyhasbusyweekdays.Sowhentheweekendcomestheyliketoreallyletlooseandhaveagoodtime.）　　T2.SomepeoplegotothebaronFridaynightspartlybecausetheycangetcheapdrinks.（Theymaybegotoabarforthehappyhour,that’swhenthedrinksarehalfprice.）　　T3.Goingtoall-nightpartiesusedtobeverypopularinAmerica.（---wegotobedearlythesedays.Youknow,it’snot\togotoall-nightpartiesanymore---）　　T4.Moreandmorepeopledon’thavebreakfastonSundaysnow.（It’sbecomingmorepopularnowtohavebrunchonSundays.）T5.Listeningtosomejazzwillhelponerelax.（BarsinAmericaaremorelikemusicisfree,andeverything’sveryrelaxed,andit’snicetojusttakeinsomejazz.）　　F6.Harryusuallygoestoatheatretowatchaband.（Harryusuallygoestowatchabandnotinaconcertbutinabar.）　　T7.TheyreadmorenewspapersonSundaythananyotherdaysofthe　　week.（TheygetanenormouspileofnewspapersdeliveredonSundays.）T8.SometimestheyjusthavealightbreakfastonSunday.（Sometimestheyjustsitinthegardenoveracupofcoffee,withmaybeacontinentalbreakfast.）　　T9.Theyusuallyspendlonghoursonbrunchbecausetheyconsideritagoodtimeforfamilygathering.（Brunchisagoodtimeforallthefamily,grandparents,andchildren,andtheyusuallygoouttosomerestaurantthatoverlookstheocean,andspendtwohoursormoreoverbrunch.）　　T10.Thereusuallyaren’tmanyactivitiesonSundayevening.（Sundayeveningtheyquietdownabit.It’stimetogetreadyforMonday.）Part2Passages　　Passage1FootballPools

（1）FootballpoolsareapopularmodernformofgamblingontheresultsoffootballmatchesplayedinGreatBritain.UsuallythegamesareplayedeverySaturdayduringthefootballseason.Theyareorganizedbyseverallargefirmsthroughoutthecountry.Eachfirmsendsae;coupon*toitsclients.Thiscouponhasalistofmostoftheimportantmatchesthataretobeplayedonthefollowingallthematchesarelikelytobedrawn*,orfourgameslikelytobewonbytheteamplayingawayformitsownground.Eachforecastcostsfrom6penceto1pennypools,ofwhichmostcouponsusuallyhaveone,areforfrom6penceto1pound.Thepenny　　pools,ofwhichmostcouponsusuallyhaveone,areforfrom8to16matches,theresultsofwhichallhavetobeforecastcorrectly.Achepueorapostalordermustbesentwiththeforecast,oritwillnotwinanything,evenifitiscorrect.　　Exercise:

Listentothepassageandchoosethebestanswertocompleteeachofthefollowingsentences.2.A.3.C4.D5.B6.A7.C8.D　　Passage2FootballPools

（2）Thefirmstakeapercentage,probablyvaryingfrom10to20percentofthetotalmoneyreceived,beforethewinnersarepaid.Asinallpoolgambling,thefewerthataresuccessful,th