NEW ERA INTERACTIVE ENGLISH 2
Scripts for Apply videoⅠ
UNIT 1 A quick lunch
Dave: Here you go. A half-caf, half-decaf, low-fat latte. Enjoy! Next, please…Emi: Hi, Dave.
Dave: Oh, hi, Emi. What can I get for you?
Emi: I’d like a tuna fish sandwich.
Dave: For here ,or to go？
Emi: For here.
Dave: Sure. What kind of bread would you like?
Emi: Bread? Whole wheat, I guess.
Dave: Sorry, we don’t have any whole wheat. How about white or rye? Emi: White is fine.
Dave: Would you like a slice of tomato or lettuce on it?
Emi: Um… Tomato or lettuce? Just lettuce, no tomato.
Dave: Would you like mustard or mayo?
Emi: Dave, look,I don’t really care. Just give me a tuna fish sandwich! Dave: Sure. One tuna fish sandwich. Coming right up.
Dave: Anything to drink with that?
Emi: Maybe some iced tea.
Dave: With ice?
Emi: Of course!
Dave: Sure. Large, medium, or small?
Emi: Small.
Dave: Regular or decaf?
Emi: Regular or decaf? You have decaf tea?
Dave: Emi, there’s always a chioice, didn’t you know that?
Emi: OK, Dave. Regular.
Dave: With sugar or sweetener?
Emi: Dave ,cut it out.Why are there so many choices?
UNIT 2 What a weekend
Ana: Hi, Chris. How was your weekend?
Chris: Boring. I was at home all weekend. How about you?
Ana: You know me, I’m never home on weekends!
Chris: Where were you?
Ana: I was in L.A. on Saturday and Sunday.
Chris: Where?
Ana: Los Angeles.
Chris: Oh, wow! What did you do?
Ana: We did a bunch of tourist stuff — shopping, beach, movie studios.
Chris: Ah.Did you have a good time?
Ana: Oh, yeah, it was great. But I spent way too much money.
Chris: Who… who did you go with?
Ana: Emi and Sam.
Chris: Oh. How did you get there?
Ana: We flew.
Chris: Wasn’t that expensive?
Ana: No. It was really cheap. Sam had these great discount coupons.
Chris: Where did you guys stay?
Ana: Oh, Sam has a brother in L.A. We stayed at his place.
Chris: Ah. Wasn’t that … crowded?
Ana: No. It was a lot of fun. You know, Chris, you ought to come with us next time. Chris: Hmm. Maybe.
UNIT 3 Working smart
Laura: Hi, Frankie. What are you doing?
Frankie: Homework
Laura: Need any help?
Frankie: Un,yeah,Can you show me how to use this math program?
Laura: Sure… Just type the numbers in column 1.
Frankie: OK,do I have to hit “return”?
Laura: Right.You have to hit”return” after each number.Ok,oops…careful…do it carefully.Good!
Frankie: Cool. OK, now how do I add them?
Laura: Next, you need to highlight the numb ers … and now you have to click on “ add”.
Frankie: And that’s the answer?
Laura: That’s it. Pretty c ool, huh?
Frankie: Wow. That’s easy. You don’t have to think. I love it!
Laura: Yeah, computers are great … but, you have to learn how to add numbers the real way.
Frankie: The real way? This is the real way.
Laura: Well, you know what I mean. You have to learn how to add without a computer.
Frankie: Why do I have to learn that?
Laura: That’s a good question.It’s important.
Frankie: But why?
Laura: B elieve it or not, Frankie, you won’t always have a computer with you when you need to add something.
Frankie: Why not?
UNIT 4 Feeling down
Doctor: H i, Emi. You don’t look so good today.
Emi: I know. I feel terrible.
Doctor: You have a fever.
Emi: I know. I have a cold.
Doctor: Gesundheit!
Emi: What does that mean?
Doctor: Oh, it’s German. It means “Good health”.People say it when someone sneezes.
Emi: Thank you.
Doctor: OK, open up … Say “ahh” …
Emi: Ahh.
Doctor: Does this hurt?
Emi: Yes.
Doctor: You need some medication.
Emi: What kind of medication do I need?
Doctor: You have a sinus inf ection, so I’m giving you some Azithromycin.
Emi: Azithro-what? What’s that?.
Doctor: It’s an antibiotic. You need to take it for five days.
Emi: What do I do with this?
Doctor: T hat’s the prescription. Take it to the pharmacy, and they’ll fill it for you. Emi: Thank you.
Doctor: Oh, and I know you’re busy, but you need to take it easy for a few ays, OK ? Emi: I know. I definitely need some rest.
Doctor: OK. Bye-bye.
Emi: Bye.
UNIT 5 Late again
Luis: Hello. Luis Mendez.
Laura: Luis, it’s Laura. Where are you?
Luis: What do you mean, where I am? I’m here. I’m in the office. You’re talking to me.
Laura: But we have a meeting with Lucid Systems, at one o’clock!
Luis: At one? Oh, man! How do I get to Lucid?
Laura: It’s on Ashby, 3121 Ashby, near Telegraph Avenue. Take college Avenue to Ashby, and turn right.
Luis: Got it.
Laura: Hurry!
Luis: I’m on my way.
Laura: Oh, Luis?
Luis: Yeah?
Laura: Be sure to bring the Lucid file.
Luis: Where is it?
Laura: I put it on your desk this morning.
Luis: You did?
Laura: Remember? I put it next to your computer.
Luis: Oh, right. Yeah, here it is.
Laura: And Luis, please hurry. I need to talk to you about…
Luis: OK, we’ll talk about it when I get there. Bye.
UNIT 6 Weekend plans
Ana: Are you going to the party tomorrow night?
Chris: Emi’s farewell party? Absolutely I’ll be there.
Ana: Great. It’ll be so much fun.
Chris: Yeah. Who else is going to be there?
Ana: Oh, probably a million people! Emi has so many friends.
Chris: Yeah, she does. Are you going to bring a present?
Ana: Sure. I’ll bring something.
Chris: Hmm, what should I bring?
Ana: Oh, Chris, use your imagination! Flowers or a card would be nice.
Chris: Ok, I’ll think of something.
Sam: Emi, Emi, I think it’s time for aspeech.
Chorus of friends: Yeah Emi…Speech, speech…
Emi: I just want to thank everyone for coming…This is a really special day for me. I’m going back to Japan next week, but I’ll always remember my fabulous time here…and I’ll miss all of you. Someday, you’ll all have to come and visit me in Japan. So thanks, everybody, for being such great friends… I think I’m going to cry.
UNIT 7 Excellent choice!
In the Arnello kitchen: Laura checks Paul’s grocery list.)
Paul: OK. Frankie, let’s do the grocery shopping. Can you help?
Frankie: Sure, Dad.
Paul: Bye.
Laura: Bye, sweetie.
Maggie: Bye-bye.
Paul: Bye.
(In the grocery store.)
Paul: OK, I made a list. Now, where is it?
Frankie: It’s in your shirt pocket, Dad.
Paul: O h, got it! Frankie, go get some milk, two cartons, okay? And I’ll go get the vegetables and fish.
(Frankie arrives with two cartons of ice cream.)
Paul: Ah, did you get the milk?
Frankie: No, I didn’t get any milk, but I did get some ice cre am.
Paul: Frankie, put it back. You know we have to cut down on sweets. Frankie: (Pleading) But, Dad, check it out! Chocolate Crunch!
Paul: Oh … hey … Chocolate Crunch … Excellent choice.
(Laura enters the kitchen as Paul and Frankie areunpacking groceries.)
Laura: Hi, guys. Oh good, you got the groceries.
Frankie: Yeah! We got a lot of good stuff.
Laura: Mmm … did you pick up some lettuce?
Paul: Oh, lettuce. Darn! I forgot to get that.
Laura: Oh. Did you remember to buy some tomatoes?
Paul: Tomatoes? Shoo t! I didn’t know we needed tomatoes.
Frankie: B ut look, Mom, we got a big box of Crunch-O’s cereal, a six-pack of Orange Plus, three bags of chips, and two cartons of ice cream.
Maggie: Hey, Chocolate Crunch … excellent choice!
Laura: (Being sarcastic) Good work, guys.
UNIT 8 Sound advice
Emi: What’s wrong, Maggie?
Maggie: Nothing.
Emi: Come on, you can tell me.
Maggie: Well, I wanna ask Brian to the school dance… but I can’t.
Emi: You want to go to the dance, but you don’t want to ask Brian?
Maggie: No, I want to ask Brian, but I can’t.
Emi: Sure, you can. It’s easy.
Maggie: It is?
Emi: Yes. Try calling him up. Say, “Do you want to go to the dance with me?”Maggie: I can’t do it. I’m too shy!
Emi: Don’t be shy. You can do it! I’ll bet he says yes. Most guys would love that. Maggie: Well, OK. I’ll do it. Oh, it’s busy!
Maggie: OK... I’ll try again. Oh! It’s ringing!
Brian: Hello.
Maggie: Brian?
Brian: Yeah.
Maggie: Hi, it’s Maggie. Maggie Arnello from third period math.
Brian: Hey, what’s up?
Maggie: Um… I was wondering… if you… had a date for the dance on Friday? Brian: No.
Maggie: Well, I was wondering if you… do you wanna go to the dance with me? We could just go as friends, we could…
Brian: You wanna go to the dance with me?
Maggie: Yeah.
Brian: Cool. But do we have to dance?
Maggie: Well, no… but it is a dance.
Brian: Oh… but I don’t have to dress up, do I?
Maggie: No, you don’t have to dress up. Well, maybe you can pick me up or something?
Brian: Sure. What time?
Maggie: Well, the dance starts at 8:00, so maybe, like, 7:30?
Brian: Yeah, cool.
Maggie: OK, great, see you later?
Brain: Later.
UNIT 9 Welcome back
Ana: Kate! Welcome back!
Kate: Thanks.
Ana: You look tired.
Kate: Ahh... I’m exhausted…
Ana: What happened?
Kate: What didn’t happen?! First, I left my hotel in New York at 6:00 this morning.
But I forgot my briefcase, so I had to go back and get it.
Ana: Oh, Kate …
Kate: And then I missed my flight …
Ana: Ohhh …
Kate: So I had to wait two hours for the next flight. It was so frustrating!
Ana: I bet.
Kate: And I sat next to this lady who talked and talked, and this little kid kept kicking my seat! I almost lost my mind!
Ana: Oh, no! That’s terrible. Where’s your suitcase?
Kate: Well, when I arrived, my bag wasn’t at the baggage claim!
Ana: That’s SO annoying, I can’t believe it! Well, at least you made it!
Ana: By the way, what were you doing in New York?
Kate: I was there on business. Our head office is in New York, and I was at a national meeting.
Ana: Oh, I see. Did that go well?
Kate: It was great. Lots of interesting presentations. So much new stuff. I am so-o-o brain-dead now!
Ana: Well, get some rest, and I hope they find your suitcase.Kate: Thanks, Ana.
UNIT 10 A better place
Landlady: This is a great location. It’s really close to the subway station, and there’s a bus stop right across the street!
Kate: Mmm, that’s convenient.
Landlady: And this is the apartment!
Kate: Mm-hmmm.
Landlady: High ceilings, large windows, very spacious.
Kate: Yes, it is big. It’s bigger than my place.
Landlady: And, it has two bedrooms. A large bedroom … and a smaller one. Kate: Mmm.
Landlady: It’s a great place. And the rent is only 1,600 dollars a month.
Kate: That’s … a little more expensive than I thought
Landlady: Yes, well, rents are going up in this area, you know!
Kate: Oh.
Landlady: It has a lovely view of the ocean.
Kate: That’s a view of the ocean?
Landlady: And this is the garden!
Kate: This is the garden?
Landlady: And here is the kitchen … fully equipped with all the modern
conveniences!
Kate: Ah, well, thanks for showing the place to me. I will definitely give this some consideration.
Landlady: Well, I would encourage you to act quickly. This beautiful pla ce won’t last long.
UNIT 11 Somewhere around here
Kate: Luis, where are you from?
Luis: San Francisco, you know that!
Kate: NO，no.I mean,where is your family from?
Luis: Oh, my parents are from Mexico.
Kate: But where in Mexico?
Luis: Colima.
Kate: Calina?
Luis: That’s close
Kate: Where is that?
Luis: It’s in western Mexico.
Kate: IS it close to Mexico City?
Luis: No far.Here ,I’ll show you.It’s somewhere around here,here.
Kate: Oh, Colima! What’s it like there/
Luis: It’s near the ocean and the mountains.I think it’s the most beautiful place on Earth!
Luis: How about you?Where’s your family from?
Kate: Well, I was born in California. My father moved here from Georgia in the 1950s .
Luis: Oh?
Kate: And my mother moved here from Texas in the 1960s.
Luis: Uh-huh.
Kate: And they met, and they got married…and here I am!
Luis: Wow!Everyone’s got a story,huh?
UNIT 12 It’s spicy
Sam: What’s this little dish?
Emi: That’s the sashimishoyuzara.
Sam: The what?
Emi: It’s a dish that you use for the soy sauce.
Sam: Oh. And this is the soy sauce, isn’t it?
Emi: Mm-hmm.
Sam: And what’s this green stuff?
Emi; It’slled wasabi.
Sam: Wasabi?
Emi: Mm-hmmm. It’s like horseradish.It’s a spice that you mix with the soy sauce. Sam: I’ll try it.
Emi: Careful . It’s very spicy .
Sam: (beginning to eat a large chunk of wasabi) Good. I love spicy food.
Emi: Wait, wait, wait!
Sam: Wow!That is spicy!
Emi: Here, drink some water…You’re OK?
Sam: Whew! Yeah, I’m OK. Next time, I won’t eat the whole thing.
Emi: Sam,you’re supposed to mix it with the soy sauce.
UNIT 13 You gotta do it!
Ana: Have you heard?
Chris: Heard what?
Ana: I got a job offer from Media View.
Chris: Really? From Media View. Where are they?
Ana: London!
Chris: Wow, that’s great. Have you ever been to London?
Ana: No, I’ve never been to England, period!
Chris: Well, what are you going to do?
Ana: I think you know…
Ana/Chris (in unison): You gotta do what you gotta do!
Chris: So you’re going to take it?
Ana: Yeah, I just can’t pass this up.
Chris: Have you told Mr. Arnello?
Ana: Yep, I told him this morning, and he totally understood
Chris: Well, what are you going to do there?
Ana: I’ll be Assistant Art Director. It’s a big step up for me.
Chris: Wow, great! When do you start?
Ana: Next month. I can’t wait. London!
Chris: Well, Ana, I’m really happy for you. We’re going to miss you around here!
1单元 W: Thanks for meeting with me, Dr. Pearl. I need permission to drop your class, Literature and Writing. 谢谢你和我见面，珀尔医生。我需要你放弃你的课，文学和写作。 M: It's only the second week of class, Stacey, why are you giving up so quickly? We've only written one essay so far, and you won't get your grade back until next Wednesday! 男：这只是上课的第二个星期，斯泰西，你为什么这么快就放弃了？到目前为止，我们只写了一篇文章，直到下星期三你才会恢复你的分数.！ W: I know, sir. But as a third-year engineering student, I don't want to risk lowering my grade point average by scoring poorly in a writing class! 我知道，先生。但作为三分之一年工程专业的学生，我不想在写作课上成绩不好而降低我的平均分数.！ M: OK ... What's worrying you? 男：好的…什么让你担心？ W: I spent two weeks reading Great Expectations, and then it took me 10 hours to write the three-page essay. Well, engineering courses are easy but important, as we know. But a writing course ... I don't know. I'll just take a film class next semester, not hard at all –a two-paragraph review for each film. That will cover my humanities requirements. 女：我花了两个星期读了很高的期望，然后花了我10个小时写了这篇长达三页的文章.。嗯，工程学课程很简单，但很重要，因为我们知道。但写作课程…我愿意不知道。我下学期只上一门电影课，一点也不难--每部电影的一二段评论.。这将涵盖我的人文要求。 M: OK Stacey, listen: In college, I was the opposite. Math was hard; literature was easy. But later, when I opened my coffee shop, The Found Librarian, located on the 15th street, math helped me! 男：好的，斯泰西，听着：在大学里，我是相反的。数学很难，文学很容易。但后来，当我打开我的咖啡馆，发现图书馆员，位于第十五街，数学帮助我！ W: Wait! You own The Found Librarian? That's our favorite coffee place. We get coffee and dessert there every week —and work on math homework. 女：等！你拥有找到的图书管理员吗？那是我们最喜欢的咖啡馆。我们每周都在那里喝咖啡和甜点，然后做数学作业.。 M: Yeah, that's my shop. Stacey, let's reconsider. Success in life needs a variety of skills. Humanities majors need math. Engineering majors need writing skills. This writing class will serve you well. Go to the University Writing Center and sign up for free tutoring. Then stop by my office each Friday at 11 a.m. and I'll work with you. Together you can succeed in becoming a strong writer. A good deal? 是的，那是我的商店。斯泰西，让我们重新考虑。生活中的成功需要多种技能。人文专业学生需要数学。工科专业需要写作技巧。这样的写作课将为你服务好去大学写作中心，报名免费辅导。每个星期五早上11点到我办公室来，我会和你一起工作。你可以成为一个坚强的作家。一个好的交易吗？ W: Yes! Thank you, Dr. Pearl! 女：是的！谢谢你，珀尔博士！ Q1: Why does Stacey come to Dr. Pearl's office?
Conversation 1 W:Hello,Mr.Williams.This is John Barrett's secretary.I'm calling to cance l his appointment with you at10today as he is not feeling well. 你好，威廉姆斯先生。这是John Barrett的秘书。我打电话是想取消他今天10点的约会，因为他身体不好.。 M:Thanks for calling.It's quite all right.We'll arrange some other time t o meet. 谢谢你的电话。这是完全正确的。我们会安排其他时间见面。 Q:What is the man going to do?? Conversation 2 M:I need to use more than just my math skills for these questions but I don't have a calculator.Shall I go and buy one? M:对于这些问题我需要用的不仅仅是我的数学技能，但我没有计算器.。我去买一个吗？W:Actually,I've got two.And I'll let you have one for the price of a coffee. 女：事实上，我有两个。我会给你一杯咖啡的价格。 Q:What do we learn about the woman from this conversation??Conversation 3 M:Professor Smith,I'd like to have your advice as to my career develop ment in the future. 男：史米斯教授，我想知道你对我未来职业发展的建议.。 W:It's my pleasure.I think you are good at abstract thinking.I am sure you'll make it if you pursue your graduate work in theoretical physics. 这是我的荣幸。我认为你擅长抽象思维。我相信，如果你继续你的研究生在理论物理学，你会成功的.。 Q:What does the woman advise the man to do?? Conversation 4 W:I can't believe Ken missed such an important lecture even though I re minded him the day before yesterday. 我真不敢相信肯竟然错过了这么重要的演讲，尽管我前天就提醒过他.。 M:You should know him better by now.He's known for taking everything in one ear and straight out the other. 男：现在你应该了解他了。他是众所周知的采取一切在一个耳朵和直出其他。 Q:What does the man imply??
Hello，my name is ****，it is really a great honor to have this opportunity for a interview，I would like to answer whatever you may raise，and I hope I can make a good performance today. now I will introduce myself briefly，I am 20 years old，born in Guangdong province and I am currently a senior student at Guangdong University of Foreign Studies South China Business College. .my major is international economic and trade, and I will rec eive my bachelor degree after my graduation in June. in the past 2 years，I spend mo st of my time on study，I have passed CET4/6 with a ease. And I have acquired basic knowledge of international trade both in theory and in practice. besides， I think i am able to work under great pressure. Thanks for the chance. A：I’m afraid I haven’t had any experience in just this sort of work. I’m studying economic in college. I want to get a job that would tie in with my studies. E：Have you got any selling experience at all? A：I worked in a department store in a small town last summer vacation. E：What subjects did you like most at university? A：I like sales strategies most. E：Now tell me about your educational background. A：I graduated from Guangdong University of Foreign Studies South China Business College. A：I majored in international economic and trade. E：What courses have you completed? A：The courses I completed are marketing, business law, business English, statistics, marketing principles, sales management, distribution theory, economies and psychology. E：What would you like to work with us? A：Its a job interested in, and your company is one of the best known. Although I have no work experience as a salesperson, the job description you sent was very interesting. It’s a job I’ve been dreaming of since I was at university. E：Do you know anything about this company? A：Yes, a little. As you mentioned just now, yours is an American capital company. As far as I know your company is a world famous one which produces cosmetics and skincare products. E：In what department did you work? A：I was in Women’s Fashion Department. E：Have you got an excellent record in English? A：Yes, I think I can manage English conversations with American staff members.
Not Your Average Teen Lots of teenage girls dream of becoming rich and famous. But it's not a fantasy for Michelle Wie. Just before her 16th birthday last fall, she became the highest-paid woman golfer in history simply by turning professional and lending her name to commercial endorsements that will pay her between $10 million and $12 million a year, most of which will go into a trust fund until she becomes an adult. Wie has been a celebrity since she was 13, when people began predicting she would become the Tiger Woods of women' sgolf. But, as correspondent Steve Kroft reports, that has never been enough for Wie. She wants to become the first woman ever to successfully compete with men in a professional sport. She has tried a couple of times on the PGA Tour without embarrassing herself. As you will see, she has changed a lot since we first talked to her way back in 2004, when she was 14. At the time, Wie told Kroft her ultimate goal was to play in the Masters. "I think it'd be pretty neat walking down the Masters fairways," she said. It was a neat dream for a 14-year-old kid. Nothing has happened in the last two years to change Wie's mind or shake her confidence. She is stronger now, more mature and glamorous. She has already demonstrated that she can play herself into the middle of the pack against the best men on the PGA Tour and has come within a shot of winning her first two starts on the LPGA Tour this year as a part-time professional. The day before 60 Minutes interviewed her at the Fields Open in Honolulu, she shot a final round of 66, coming from six strokes off the lead to just miss a playoff. "You won your first check yesterday," Kroft says. "Uh-huh," Wie says. "It was, it was really cool. I mean, I was like looking at how much I won. I was like 'Oh my God.' " Wie says she won around $72,000. Asked whether she gets to keep that money, Wie said she didn't know. "I'm trying to negotiate with my dad how much I can spend of that, and stuff like that. We're still working it out. But, you know, I'm definitely gonna go shopping today," she says, laughing. Half of her life is spent in the adult world, competing with men and women twice her age for paychecks they may need to make expenses and dealing with the media, sponsors and marketing executives. The rest of the time she is a junior at Punahou High School in Honolulu, where she is an A student and claims to lead the life of a typical 16-year-old.
人物：John 毕鹏飞Nick谭迎宾Tony王东Joe聂子卿Ivy小薇 John: Hello, Joe! Where did you travel last week? 你好，乔。你去哪里旅游了？ Joe: Beijing, for I only had a week. But I had much fun on our trip. 北京，因为我只有一周的时间。我觉得旅行还是很有意思的！ Nick: How about you, Ivy? Could you tell something about it? 你呢，艾薇？讲述一下你的旅游好吗？ Ivy: Oh, not bad, but very tiring! 哦！挺不错的，就是感到累。 John: Where do you think is better for shopping in Beijing? 北京哪里适合购物？ Ivy: Wangfujing Street. I think. It has got more exclusive shops. 王府井街。那里有更多的专卖店。 Tony: My mother and I are very excited about this ride to Taiwan! 我和我妈妈因为这趟台湾之旅都非常兴奋! Nick: Is this your first time to go there? 你们是第一次去那里吗? Tony: Yes, it is and the scenery is spectacular in countryside. 是的，而且台湾乡下的风景非常美丽. Joe: Did you enjoy your stay in Sweden, John? 在瑞典玩得开心吗？ John: Oh, yes. It's really a fairyland. 开心。那儿真是仙境一样。 Ivy: What impressed you most there? 给你最深印象的是什么？ John: I should say there're so many wild rabbits in the parks there. 我要说那儿的公园里野兔可真多。 Nick: Will you go there again next year? 那你明年还会再去吗？ John: I'm afraid not.. A 16-hour flight was really terrible. I just couldn't sleep on the plane. I
Unit 1 Script 1 Talia: It’s all so incredible, Mom. I’m working on a story about one of the national soccer players, Nick Crawford… No, that’s the thing. He knows that one of his teammates has framed him. And I believe he’s innocent. [Knock on door] Talia: Look, Mom. I have to go. I’ll call you tomorrow, OK? Bye. Yes, yes, me, too. Bye. Nick: Hi. I came as soon as I could. What’s up? Talia: I’ve been thinking about this all day… Now tell me, again: When and how did you meet this Jackie Baker woman? Nick: I’ve already told you. She came up to me at the juice bar. We set up a meeting. Talia: Right. At her office. Except you never went up to her office. Nick: Right, so she meets me in the lobby, we shake hands, and she takes me to lunch. Talia: Yes, to a little place around the corner, as I recall. Nick: Right. And then she asks me to endorse a new pair of shoes. Talia: Yeah. You told me they’re called Kicks. Nick: Right. And she explains that I’ll have to wear the shoes when I play. And the company will use my name in the ads. Talia: OK. Can you think of anything else? Nick: Well, we did talk about an idea for a Kicks commercial. Talia: A commercial? What commercial? Nick: I told you about that, didn’t I? They wanted me to be in a commercial. Script 2 Talia:Hang on a second. You never said anything about a commercial. I want to hear more about this. Don’t leave out any details. This could be important. Nick:OK. So, over lunch she describes the deal… Jackie:So, you’ll wear our shoes when you play. And we’ll us e your name in ads. Do that and fifty thousand dollars is yours. Nick:Sounds good. And this will be sometime next year? Jackie:Uh, yeah, that’s right. We can work out the details later for this, but we’ll probably want you to appear in a commercial. Nick:Cool! Jackie:In fact, I’m working on an idea for a commercial right now. Do you want to hear about it? Nick:Sure. Jackie:OK. Picture this. You’re sitting in a park. On a bench. It’s a beautiful spring day. Nick:So far, so good. Jackie:OK. A young ki d comes up to you and says, ―Hey! Aren’t you Nick Crawford, the soccer star?‖ Nick:Uh-huh. Jackie:And you say, ―That’s me.‖ Or something like that. Nick:Right. Jackie:And then the kid says, ―Wow! Cool shoes! What are they?‖ And you say, ―Kicks. What else?‖ Nick:That’s it?
Burning Rage This story originally aired on Nov. 13, 2005. When they first emerged in the mid-1990s, the environmental extremists calling themselves the "Earth Liberation Front" announced they were "the burning rage of a dying planet." Ever since, the ELF, along with its sister group, the Animal Liberation Front, has been burning everything from SUV dealerships to research labs to housing developments. In the last decade, these so-called "Eco-terrorists" have been responsible for more than $100 million in damages. And their tactics are beginning to escalate. Some splinter groups have set off homemade bombs and threatened to kill people. As correspondent Ed Bradley first reported last November, things have gotten so bad, the FBI now considers them the country's biggest domestic terrorist threat. 错误! The biggest act of eco-terrorism in U.S. history was a fire, deliberately set on the night of August 1, 2003, that destroyed a nearly-completed $23 million apartment complex just outside San Diego. The fire was set to protest urban sprawl. "It was the biggest fire I have ever responded to as a firefighter," remembers Jeff Carle, a division chief for the San Diego Fire Department. "That fire was not stoppable. At the stage that the fire was in when we arrived, there were problems in the adjacent occupied apartment complexes. Pine trees were starting to catch fire. Items on patios were starting to light up and catch fire. And we had to direct our activity towards saving life before we could do anything about the property." Hundreds were roused from their beds and evacuated. Luckily, nobody –including firefighters – was injured. By the time the fire burned itself out the next morning, all that remained was a 12-foot-long banner that read: "If you build it, we will burn it." Also on the banner was the acronym: E-L-F. When Carle saw the banner, he says he knew he had a problem. A problem, because he knew what ELF stood for: the Earth Liberation Front, the most radical fringe of the environmental movement. It's the same group that set nine simultaneous fires across the Vail Mountain ski resort in 1998 to protest its expansion, causing $12 million in damage. And it is the same group that has left SUV dealerships across America looking like scenes from Iraq's Sunni triangle, their way of protesting the gas-guzzling habits of American car buyers. The ELF is a spin-off of another group called the ALF, or Animal Liberation Front, whose masked members have been known to videotape themselves breaking into research labs, where they destroy years of painstaking work and free captive animals. In recent years,
完成句子练习一（1） as soon as…(not) as/so…as…as… as possible ask sb. for sth ask / tell sb (how) to do sth. 1、昨天他一写完作业就去游泳了。 He went swimming _as soon as _ he finished his homework yesterday. 2、我一到家就给你打电话。 I will call you _as soon as I get home_. 3、我和她一样忙。 I am _as busy as_ she is. 4、Lucy不如Lily漂亮。 Lucy is not _so/as bueatiful as _ Lily. 5、我会尽快去看我妈妈的。 I will go to see my mother _as soon as possible_ . 6、昨天他尽早地洗完了衣服。 Yesterday, he finished doing the washing as early as possible . 7、如果你有问题，请向警察求助。 If you have any questions, please call the police for help. 8、请不要再向你父母要钱了。 Please don’t ask your parents for money again . 9、她妈妈问她怎样玩游戏。 Her mother ask ed her how to play computer games. 10、请你告诉我怎样解出这道题，好吗？
视听说课程标准 Company number：【WTUT-WT88Y-W8BBGB-BWYTT-19998】
厦门海洋职业技术学院商务日语视听说 课程标准 适用专业：商务日语 计划学时：60 课程编号：GS07021 课程负责人：孙晓柳 教研室主任：赖德富 系主任：缪明聪 2013年8月
目录
一、课程性质 商务日语视听说课程为商务日语专业的专业基础课，本课程的主要目的在于使学生掌握日语基础知识，训练日语听说的基本技能，培养实际运用语言的能力，能同日本人进行一般性交谈，发音基本正确；通过影视作品使学生了解到生活的语言，从而提高日语的理解力及表达力。使学生能看懂有一定深度的影视作品，能讲述大意，同时要求学生有分析、欣赏一部电影作品的基本能力。通过“视”、“听”、“说”的结合，以直观画面和情节内容为基础开展有针对性的口语训练，运用复述、总结、对话、口头概述、即席演讲，小组合作，专题演讲等活动形式，提高学生的听力理解和口头表达能力，加深他们对日本的政治、经济、社会、文化等方面的认识和了解。 （一）专业能力 通过“视”、“听”、“说”的结合，以直接画面的情节内容为基础，开展有针对性的口语训练，使学生能够正确辨别语音，掌握发音难点，接受并习惯日语的正常语速；掌握情景对话的内容并做到熟练运用；掌握日语使用的特定环境和会话技巧；通过运用复述、总结、对话、口头概述、即席演讲，提高口头表达思想的能力。训练学生有意识、有选择地学习影像资料中标准、地道的日语表达，能复述所看影像资料的主要内容和情节，听两遍后能复述50%的内容，并能够对其进行评价。
（二）方法能力 本课程主要采用交际法教学原则。课堂教学以学生为主体，教师为主导，开展以观看各种影像材料（隐去日文字幕的DVD）为中心的，结合各种形式（选择、判断、填充题、听写、讲座、摘记、根据笔记回答问题等）的听力练习与复述、讨论、即席演讲、表演等口语练习（对较复杂的视听材料要提供足够的生词、注释与背景材料），开展课堂活动。课堂上尽量为学生创造发表个人见解的机会，注重培养学生的合作意识，判断能力，分析能力，讨论能力和表达能力，最大限度地让学生参与学习的全过程，提高教学效果。教学过程中，应该根据听力教材的难易程度以及学生的反应情况对教学作具体的安排，做到有精有泛。精听的内容可反复听，泛听的内容掌握大意即可。 （三）社会能力 1．具有较强的语言应用能力，能用日语流利地进行日常生活会话，能就有关专业进行简短发言。 2.了解日本人的语言习惯及生活侧面，提高日语的理解力及表达力。 3.了解日本的文化及风土人情，提高跨文化交流的能力，注重培养获取知识的能力、独立思考和创新的能力以及综合运用语言的能力。
Waitress：Good evening, sir. Here's your menu. 女服务生：先生，晚安。这是菜单。 John：OK. Give me a minute to look it over, please. 约翰：好。给我几分钟，让我看一下。 Waitress：Take your time. I'll be with you in a moment. 女服务生：您慢慢看。我等会儿就过来。 (a moment later) （过了一会儿） Waitress：May I take your order now, sir? 女服务生：先生，现在可以帮您点菜了吗？ John：Yes, please. I'd like to start with the chicken soup. 约翰：可以了。我想先来一份鸡汤。 Waitress：What would you like for your main course? 女服务生：主菜您想点什么？ John：Filet mignon, please. 约翰：菲力牛排。 Waitress：How would you like that done? 女服务生：您要几分熟？ John：Medium rare. 约翰：四分熟的。 Waitress：Anything for dessert? 女服务生：要点甜点吗？ John：Is the dessert menu 约翰：甜点有菜单吗 Waitress：There, that is, to you 女服务生：有，这就是，给你 John：Give me an apple circle, thank you 约翰：给我上一份苹果圈，谢谢 Waitress：Wait a moment please. 女服务生：稍等请用餐 John：Thanks. 约翰：谢谢。 B：Hello, I read in a newspaper that you want to Sales Engineer 你好，我昨天看报纸说你们这里要招聘销售员 A：Yes, you want to apply for? 是的，你要应聘？ B：Yes.
Not Y our A verage Teen Lots of teenage girls dream of becoming rich and famous. But it's not a fantasy for Michelle Wie. Just before her 16th birthday last fall, she became the highest-paid woman golfer in history simply by turning professional and lending her name to commercial endorsements that will pay her between $10 million and $12 million a year, most of which will go into a trust fund until she becomes an adult. Wie has been a celebrity since she was 13, when people began predicting she would become the Tiger Woods of women’s golf. But, as correspondent Steve Kroft reports, that has never been enough for Wie. She wants to become the first woman ever to successfully compete with men in a professional sport. She has tried a couple of times on the PGA Tour without embarrassing herself. As you will see, she has changed a lot since we first talked to her way back in 2004, when she was 14. At the time, Wie told Kroft her ultimate goal was to play in the Masters. "I think it'd be pretty neat walking down the Masters fairways," she said. It was a neat dream for a 14-year-old kid. Nothing has happened in the last two years to change Wie's mind or shake her confidence. She is stronger now, more mature and glamorous. She has already demonstrated that she c an play herself into the middle of the pack against the best men on the PGA Tour and has come within a shot of winning her first two starts on the LPGA Tour this year as a part-time professional. The day before 60 Minutes interviewed her at the Fields Open in Honolulu, she shot a final round of 66, coming from six strokes off the lead to just miss a playoff. "Y ou won your first check yesterday," Kroft says. "Uh-huh," Wie says. "It was, it was really cool. I mean, I was like looking at how much I won. I was like 'Oh my God.' " Wie says she won around $72,000. Asked whether she gets to keep that money, Wie said she didn't know. "I'm trying to negotiate with my dad how much I can spend of that, and stuff like that. We're still working it out. But, you know, I'm definitely gonna go shopping today," she says, laughing. Half of her life is spent in the adult world, competing with men and women twice her age for paychecks they may need to make expenses and dealing with the media, sponsors and marketing executives. The rest of the time she is a junior at Punahou High School in Honolulu, where she is