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听力第二册UNIT15
Unit15
SectionOneTacticsforListening
Part1Phonetics-Stress,IntonationandAccent
ML:
Itdepends.IfIhavemoney,Itravel;illdon'thavemoney,IstayathomeandIreadabook
ordosomethinglikethat.Iliketo...totakephotos.Iliketodothat.But,ifIhavemoney...totravel.
MB:
Ah,yes.
ML:
Youtoo?
MB:
Metoo,yes,IlikeexploringthingsIdon'tknowyet,yes...travelordolongwalks,Imean,whatIusedtodoinScotland,forweeksandweeks._Ipassoverthehillsonfoot,without
seeinghardlyanybodyorintheOrkneyIslandsandsoon.Ilikewalkingandtravellingandreadinganawfullot.
TF:
Well,whentheweatherisbeautiful,Iliketogo,uh,tothegolfcourseandplaygolf.
MB:
Oh,yes.
TF:
I'mnotaverygoodgolfer,butIlikeitverymuch.AlmosteverySaturday,Igotogolf
course.
MB:
Oh,yes,unhhuh.
TF:
Butnotontherainydays,orwinter.AndIliketotraveltoo.
Exercise
Mary
Travelling
Maria
Travellingandexploringnewthings
Toru
Playinggolf,travelling
Part2PredictionandInference
1.Man.Yourcousinsjustcalled.They'restrandedatthebeach.
Woman:
Sotheydidn'tmanagedtogetaliftafterall.
2.Woman:
I'mreallylookingforwardtothepicnictomorrow.
Man:
Ifwe'reluck,we'llhavesomesunthisyearforachange.
3.Man:
Canyougoovermynoteswithme?
I'llneverunderstandallthesechemistryexperiments.
Woman:
Youknow,reviewsessionsarebeingheldeverynightthisweek.They'resupposedtobegood.
Exercise:
1.Fromthewoman'stoneofvoicewecanhavethefeelingthatshehadthoughthercousincould
getalift.
2.Theyalwayshadbadweatherforpicnic.
3.Themanwantsthewomantogooverthenoteswithhim.However,thewomansaysthereview
sessionsarebeingheldeverynightthisweek.They'resupposedtobegood.Soprobablythemanwillgotothesereviewsessions.
SectionTwoListeningComprehension
Part1Dialogues
Dialogue1HowDoyouDoIt?
Brian:
Urn,Theresa,Iwonderifyoucouldhelpme.Er,Gillianhashadtorushofftoseehermother,(T:
Yes.)and,I'vebeenlefttocookthechildren'smeal.(T:
Um.)Now,we'verecentlyboughtthismicrowave.Now,I'velookedeverywhereforthebookofinstructions,andIcan'tfinditanywhere.(T:
Ohdear.)Erm,I...couldyougivemealittlebitofinformation,howtoworkit?
Theresa:
Wellfirstofall,ifyoulookatyourmicrowave,faceit(B:
Yeah.),andontherightthere'sacontrolpad.Okay.(B:
Er...)Canyouseeitfromwhereyouare?
Brian:
Er,ontheright...ohyes,yes.(T:
Controlpad.)Yes.
Theresa:
Er,well,firstofallyouopenthedoor(B:
Yeah.)um,andyouputthefoodin,orthefoodinitscontainer,(B:
Ye-es.)ontotherevolving*tray(B:
Ye-e-es.).Allfight?
Brian:
Yes,yes.
Theresa:
Thenyoushutthedoor.(B:
Uh-huh.)ffthedoorisn'tshutproperly,theovenwon'tstart,okay?
Brian:
Ah,fight.
Theresa:
Right,andthenyou'vegottosettheovencontrol.
Brian:
Yes.HowdoIgoaboutthat?
Theresa:
Um,whatdidGilliansay,urn,thepowerlevelshouldbe?
(B:
Aa-a-h.)Didshegiveyouanynumber?
Brian:
Ohshemutteredsomethingabout,er,level7,an...and(T:
Level7.)hangon,andshe
saidsomethingabout20minutes.Doesthatmeananythingtoyou?
Theresa:
Yes,that'sallright.(B:
Uh-huh.)Wellwhatyoudonextis,youtouchthepowerlevelpad*
(B:
Ye-ah.)which,urn,isontheleftofthepads,ailfight?
Brian:
Y-yes,gotthat.
Theresa:
Andthentouchnumber7(B:
yeah.),'costhat'swhatyousaidisn'tit,7?
Brian:
Yes,that'swhatGilliansaid,yes.
Theresa:
Thenyouwanttotouchthetimepad,whichisontherightofthepowerlevelpad.(B:
Aah.)That'sthenextpadalong.(B:
Yes.)Urn,thenyou'vegottofeedintheamountofminutes,so--howmanyminuteswasit?
Brian:
Er,Ithinkshesaid20,yes.
Theresa:
20,soyoutouch...
Brian:
So2andzero.
Theresa:
...2andzero.
Brian:
Right.
Theresa:
That'sfight.Andthenyou'vegottotouchthe,um,startpad,whichisthebottomright-handpad.
Brian:
Andthat'sail?
Theresa:
That'sit!
Brian:
Oh,that'sfairlystraightforward.
Theresa:
Yes.Quitesimplereally.
Brian:
Mmmm.Bitofapalaver*justforbakedbeansthough,isn'tit?
(T:
LAUGHS)Anyway,thankyouverymuchTheresa.
Theresa:
That'sokay.
Brian:
Bye-bye.
Theresa:
Bye.
Exercise
InstructionManual
Operation:
1.Openthedoor.
2.Putthefoodinitscontainerontotherevolvingtray.
3.Shutthedoor
4.Touchthepowerlevelpad(1~10fordifferentpurposes)
5.Touchthetimepad(feedintheamountofminutes)
6.Touchthestartpad.
Dialogue2AStepAhead?
Interviewer:
It'sawellknownsciencefictionplottofreezeabodyandbringitbacktolifeyearslater.However,thismaynolongerbesofarfromthetruth.JoiningusfromourCardiffstudioisProfessorAndrewMorgan,who'sbeendoingsomeresearchintothissubject.ProfessorMorgan.
ProfessorMorgan:
Yes,well,I'vebeenlookingintothe...er...theabilityofcertainanimalsto
freezethemselvesforacertainamountoftime,andthentocomebacktolifewhenthecircumstancesaroundthemchange.And,whatI'vebeenworkingonoverthepasttwoyearsistheparticularprocessthatenablesthemtodothis.
Interviewer:
Whathaveyouactuallydiscovered?
ProfessorMorgan:
Ithinkit'saparticularchemicalintheanimals'bodieswhichbeginstowork
undercertaincircumstances.AndI'mnowexperimentingwiththischemical
toseeifIcangetotheranimalswhowouldn'tnormallybeabletofreezethemselvestobeabletodothis.
Interviewer:
Haveyouhadanysuccess?
ProfessorMorgan:
Ihavesofarit'sbeengoingverywell.AndI'mreasonablyconfidentthaterm
...well,perhapswithintenyearsfromnowI'llbeabletofreezehumanbeings
foraslongorasshortatimeasIwouldliketo,andthenbringthembacktolifeagaininexactlythesamestatethattheywereinbeforetheywerefrozen...justasyoucandowithanimals.
Interviewer:
Andwhat'sthemainapplicationofyourresearch?
ProfessorMorgan:
Ithinkthemainapplicationofthisforhumanbeingswouldbeto...forpeoplewithterminal*illnesses,peoplewhohavegotillnessesthatcannotbecuredatthemoment.Wecouldfreezethem,findacurefortheillnessandthenbringthemback1olifeagainandadministerthecure.
Interviewer:
Isee.Erm...thesepeoplecouldactuallychoosetoprolongtheirlivesand
thereforenotsuffer...
ProfessorMorgan:
Yes,Ithinkso.Somebodysufferingfrom,say,multiplesclerosis*,certain
typesofcancer,ofcourse,AIDSwouldbeanotherparticulardisease...Peoplewouldbeabletochoosetohavetheirlives,er....frozenatthatparticularmomentandthenbroughtbacktolifewhenacureappeared.
Interviewer:
Well,thisobviouslyisgoingtocreategreat...ergreatdebateIwouldthinkastothefightsandwrongsofwhetherweshouldbeactuallydoingthis.Exercise:
FreezingaBodyandBringingItBacktoLifeYearsLater
I.Pastresearch
Asubject:
theabilityofcertainanimalstofreezethemselvesforacertainamountof
timeandthentocomebacktolifewhenthecircumstancesaroundthemchance
B.Discovery:
it’saparticularchemicalintheanimals'bodieswhichbeginstoworkundercertaincircumstances.
II.Presentexperiment
A.Experimentingotheranimalswiththischemical.
B.Purpose;toseeifotheranimalswhowouldn'tnormallybeabletofreezethemselves
willbeabletodothis
III.Applications
APeoplewithterminalillnesseswouldbeabletochoosetohavetheirlivesfrozenatthat
particularmomentandthenbroughtbacktolifewhenacureappeared.
Part2Passages
Passage1TheBurningoftheGlobe
Shortlyafter2o'clockonaMondayafternooninJune,1613,aneagercrowdfilledtheGlobetheaterforthefirstproductionofanewShakespeareplay,HenryVIII.Neartheendofthefirstact,theactorplayingthekingmadehisentrance,announcedbythethunderofacannon*firedfromacupola*overthetheater'sthatched*roof.Nooneseemedtonoticeorcarethatsparksfromthecannonlandedonthethatch.Thesparkssmouldered*,smoked,flamedandinmomentsspectatorswererushingforthetwoexits."Somelosttheirhats,andsometheirswords,"saidaballadonsalethenextdayinSt.Paul's.Thefireblazedwildlyandalthougheverybodyescapedunscathed*--onemandoused*hisburningbritches*withabottleofale*--theGlobewasdonefor.Itburnedtothegroundintwohours,thefinestfireLondonhadseensinceSt.Paul'ssteeple*burnedupin1561.
TheGlobehadbeenbuiltin1599withthelumberfromanothertheater,London'sfirst,whichhadbeentorndownbecausethemanwhoownedthelandonwhichitstoodrefusedtorenewthelease.Thetheater'sownersboatedthelumberacrosstheThames.Withmoneyraisedbysellingsharestoagroupofactors,theyrebuiltthetheaterandnamedittheGlobe.
Thenewtheaterwaslocatedinadisreputableborough*,officiallynamedtheClink,famedforitsprofusionofbrothels*,tenements,theatersandprisons.TheClinkwaschosenbecauseitwasoutsidethejurisdiction*oftheLondonCouncil.TheCouncil,composedofbusinessmen,politiciansandPuritans,hadrailed*againsttheGlobeandothertheatersasvile*breedingplacesof"seditious*matters,andmanyothercorruptionsofyouth."TheClink,however,wasruleddirectlybyQueenElizabeth,whohadlittlepatiencewiththecouncil'spuritanical*views.
ThoughtheGlobewascompletelydestroyedbythe1613fire,ithadmadeitsowners--includingShakespeare--soprosperousthattheyrebuiltitwithintheyear"inafairermannerthanbefore."
ExerciseA:
Londonhasover100theatres,includingfringeand