大学体验英语听说教学课件第三版第三册Unit1-6视频文字材料
浪漫的签名-情人节活动主题
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Unit 1, R10: Relationships, two
female students chatting in a cafe
Part 1
A: Mary B: Cindy
A: What are your
plans for the weekend?
B: I am off to my
maternal grandparents. They are holding a family
reunion.
A: Sounds fun! Do you have a big
family?
B: I sure do.
A: Tell me about
your relatives.
B: Well, my immediate family
is made up of my parents, my big sister and me.
A: Your sister has two children, doesn’t she?
B: Yes, my niece Jessica–she is a beautiful
little toddler–and my nephew Kevin.
A: How
about your extended family?
B: Well, on my
mother’s side, I have twenty family members.
A: Twenty?
B: Yes: my grandparents, four
uncles, three aunts, and eleven cousins.
A:
Wow, that’s impressive. Is your father’s family
that big too?
B: No, he was an only child. So
it’s just him, my grandparents and, very happily,
his paternal
grandfather –my great-grandpa,
who will turn 100 next June!
A: 100! That’s
amazing!
Unit 1, R10:
Relationships, two female students chatting in the
classroom
Part 2
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A: Cindy
B: Rachel
A: How are you enjoying your
American Culture and Society course?
B: I like
it. The United States is certainly an intriguing
country. At the moment, we are
looking at the
American family.
A: What can you tell me about
it? I’d be interested in hearing about what you’re
learning.
B: Well, many American families are
known as two-career families. That’s a family
where
both the husband and wife work outside
of the home.
A: With both parents working,
family income must increase considerably.
B:
It certainly does. And it also means more husbands
do their share of household chores
and
childcare... Hmm, another type of family is the
stepfamily.
A: What’s that?
B: This type
of family is a result of the higher divorce and
remarriage rates in America. It
can in fact be
quite large because of stepchildren and
stepparents.
A: I am not really sure what you
mean.
B: Well, for instance, if a child’s
mother remarries, then her second husband becomes
her
child’s stepfather. If the stepfather has,
say, a daughter, then she becomes the child’s
stepsister.
A: Got it. So that’s why they
are called stepfamilies.
B: Exactly.
Unit 2: Two friends who haven’t seen each
other in a long time
Part 1
A: Dan B:
Cindy
A: Dan, it’s been ages. It’s absolutely
wonderful to see you.
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(Cindy and
Dan hug)
B: Cindy, so nice to see you too.
You look great! How have you been?
A: I’ve
been very well, thank you. I’ve just returned from
a year of work and travel.
B: Really, where
did you go?
A: I took a year off from my
studies: I spent 9 months doing some volunteer
work with an
NGO in Zambia, and then I
traveled around Europe for 3 months.
B: That
sounds so exciting!
A: It was. How about you?
What have you been up to for the last few years?
B: I also went abroad. I completed my final
two years of high school in Canada and traveled
through America and Mexico during the summer
holidays. Now I am preparing for my
studies in
the UK.
A: Cool! What will you study?
B:
Hotel & Tourism Management.
A: Sounds like the
ideal choice for someone who enjoys travel!
Unit 2: Two friends
talking about their life dreams
Part 2
A:
Dan B: Jane
A: Jane, do you get nervous
thinking about the future?
B: Yes, I do.
A: Me too.
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B: What worries
you the most?
A: Family stuff. I’m worried
that I might not find a good job and, because of
this, struggle to
support my loved ones. If I
get married and have a child, I want to be able to
provide my
family with the best life possible.
B: Dan, don’t forget that your future wife
will have a job too! She will also provide for
your
family. It’s silly to put all the
pressure on yourself: a married couple should work
as a team.
A: Yeah, maybe you’re right ...
What do you worry about?
B: Having a sense of
purpose in life. We spend so much of our adult
lives working that I
want my job to be
meaningful. I want to live to work, not work to
live! I dream of being able
to have a positive
impact on the world around us.
A: Well, you
have a positive impact on me, so you’re off to a
good start!
Unit 3:
Giving advice
Part 1
A: Cindy B:
Mark
A: Mark, are you ok? You look terrible.
B: That’s because I feel terrible. I just had
a huge fight with my parents.
A: I am so
sorry to hear that. What was the argument about?
B: My future. My parents want me to go on an
exchange program to America, but I want to
study in London.
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A: Why did
they want you to study in America?
B: Because
I have an uncle there who can keep an eye on me.
A: You’ve got to somehow make your parents
understand that choosing the right exchange
program is more important than studying close
to extended family.
B: I try, but they don’t
listen.
A: Then perhaps what you need to do is
write them a letter.
B: A letter?
A: Yes,
I would advise you to list the pros and cons of
studying in London. Ask them to
make an effort
to do the same about studying in America. Then you
can all think calmly
about your options,
without shouting at each other.
B: Ok, I’ll
give it a go.
Unit 3: Asking
for advice about dieting, two females
Part 2
A: Jane B: Cindy
A: Cindy, can I ask
you for some advice?
B: Sure, about what?
A: About dieting. You’re so healthy and you
have such a great figure – I want to know your
secret.
B: I’d be more than happy to share
my secret with you – instead of eating three big
meals a
day with snacks in between, I have six
small meals that are very nutritious, spaced 2 or
3
hours apart.
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A: Six small
meals… Hmm … I could do that.
B: Sure you
can! The key is to make sure each meal contains
fruit or vegetables, lean protein,
healthy
fats –like fish or tofu – and good carbohydrates.
A: That doesn’t sound too hard. But what are
good carbohydrates?
B: Things like nuts, seeds
and beans.
A: How long will it take before I
start to feel and look better?
B: After a
week, your energy level will be much higher. After
a month or two, you’ll feel and
look
fantastic!
Unit 4, R22: A
couple talking about their wedding lists
Part
1
A: Dr. Zhang B: Lisa
A: Lisa,
I’ve twenty people on my list. What about you?
B: Um, let’s see. I’ve got my brother and his
wife.
A: Right.
B: And her parents and
relatives.
A: You’re inviting your sister-in-
law’s relatives too?
B: This is a family
event. We can’t leave anyone out… And then there’s
my mother’s two
brothers and their families.
And my aunt, who lives in Brazil.
A: She’ll
come all the way here for the wedding?
B: She
wouldn’t miss it for the world. And then my father
will want to invite all of his close
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friends from work.
A: Wait a second. Your
father’s friends from work are coming? How many is
that?
B: Eighty people.
A: Eighty people!
But I thought we were just inviting family and
close friends.
B: Believe me, my father’s
business associates are like family. I’ve just
never met most of
them!
Unit 4, R22: Meeting a cousin for the first
time
Part 2
A: Tina B: Dan
A: Cousin Dan, thank goodness for family
weddings: I can’t tell you how special it is to
finally get to meet you!
B: I’m thrilled
too, Tina.
A: You look just like Uncle David
B: Really? He is bald!
A: Ha ha -that’s
not what I mean: you have a great head of hair!
It’s that your facial features
are almost
identical. And you have matching smiles.
B:
Wow, thanks, that’s a really nice compliment:
Uncle David has such an engaging smile
–it
lights up the room!
A: How about me? Do I
remind you of anyone in the family?
B: Well,
hmm, you have a very unique look, but your eyes
are just like Auntie Christina’s:
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radiant and full of warmth!
A: Well
thank you. Oh look … there she is, chatting with
Grandma and Grandpa. Let’s go
over and say Hi!
B: Good idea. They will be so delighted to
see that we have finally met!
Unit 5: Decisions, R26
Part 1
A: Jack
B: Eric
A: Has Martin decided what degree he
would like to study?
B: Not yet. At the moment
he has many options, but I’m not sure which one he
will go for.
A: He needs to think about what
he’s good at and what he’s interested in.
B:
Well, I know he’s good with numbers but he’d like
to take up Spanish as well.
A: I suppose he
could do his major in one field and his minor in
Spanish.
B: Yeah, something like that.
A:
Why doesn’t he do a degree in Business Studies?
B: I don’t know. His whole family does
business, but for some reason he’s not really into
business.
A: Has he thought about a degree
in Finance or Economics?
B: Yes, he seems
interested in both.
A: What he needs to do is
compare the course modules.
B: Yeah, I suppose
if he compares them, he’ll find out which one
suits him best.
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Unit 5
Part 2
A: Jack B:
Mary
A: Congratulations! I heard that you are
about to graduate from university.
B: Yes,
it’s almost over! I’m so relieved!
A: So what
are you doing now?
B: I’ve been looking for
jobs.
A: Have you found any yet?
B: There
are lots of jobs out there, but the problem is
choosing a suitable one.
A: What are you
interested in doing?
B: I’m not sure, but I
would like to use my language skills and travel
experience.
A: Perhaps you could apply for a
job as an editor or writer for a travel magazine?
B: Don’t you need a lot of experience?
A:
Not necessarily. As long as you have the right
skills and you show that you are passionate
about the job, anybody might employ you.
B: Are you sure?
A: Yeah, just apply, and
see what results you get.
B: Okay, I’ll give
it a try!
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Unit 6: job interview, talking about past work
experience
Part 1
A: Bob B: Tim
A:
Have you worked as a salesperson before?
B:
Certainly, as my resume shows, I was a salesperson
for a local pharmaceutical company
for two
years.
A: Were you successful in your
position?
B: Very much so! I was the company’s
top salesperson both years.
A: Impressive!
What would you say made you so successful?
B:
Customers trust me. That’s important because if
customers don’t believe in you, they
won’t
believe in your product.
A: I agree. Can you
give me two other qualities that made you the top
salesperson in your
company?
B: I can
indeed. On the one hand, I am outgoing and make a
great first impression. This is
key to hooking
the buyer. On the other hand, I am determined and
never get sidetracked: I’m
always focused on
accomplishing the task at hand. Without
determination, I would say that
it’s next to
impossible to seal a deal.
A: You’ve hit the
nail on the head! You’re hired!
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unit 6: husband talking
with his with his wife about her job interview
Part 2
A: Dr. Zhang B: Lisa
(Wife arrives home)
A: Honey, I’m so glad
you’re home. I’ve been dying to hear about your
interview. How did it
go? Did you ace it?
B: I am not sure that I aced it, but it went
pretty well, I think.
A: Please tell me about
it.
B: Well, I felt very relaxed throughout
the process and believe that I answered all of the
questions appropriately… Darling, I am so
happy that we’d looked at sample questions
together because some of them came up: it gave
me added confidence to know that I had
prepared well for them.
A: And how about
the interviewer – did she give any indication of
how the interview went?
B: She was very
professional from start to finish so it was hard
to read her thoughts, but
judging from her
body language, I think she was pleased with what I
said.
A: What do you mean?
B: She smiled a
lot and maintained good eye contact with me. Plus,
at the end of the
interview, she gave me a
very warm handshake. Warmer than when we greeted.
A: That’s a good sign! When will you get an
answer?
B: Tomorrow morning. I don’t think
I’ll get much sleep tonight!