English at work(BBC Learning English)字幕59~61

BBC English at Work 笔记

主题：职场英语

节目概述：

“BBC English at Work” 是一个专注于职场英语的广播节目。它旨在帮助学习者提高在工作环境中使用英语的能力，包括听力理解、口语表达、商务写作和词汇扩展等方面。节目通常包含模拟对话、实用短语、词汇解释和真实场景的角色扮演等。

常见话题：

面试技巧（Interview skills）

自我介绍（Self-introduction）

回答常见问题（Answering common questions）

询问公司信息（Asking about the company）

展示个人优势（Highlighting strengths）

商务会议（Business meetings）

安排会议（Scheduling meetings）

开场白和结束语（Opening and closing remarks）

提出和讨论议题（Raising and discussing topics）

达成协议和做决定（Reaching agreements and decisions）

电子邮件和商务信函（Emails and business letters）

格式和结构（Format and structure）

正式和非正式语言（Formal and informal language） 请求信息和提供帮助（Requesting information and offering

help）

道歉和投诉处理（Apologizing and dealing with complaints）

电话交流（Telephone communication）

接听和拨打电话（Answering and making calls）

转接电话和留言（Transferring calls and taking messages）

处理来电者的问题和需求（Dealing with callers' problems and

高二听力材料推荐

在高二学习阶段，提高听力能力是非常重要的，因为它是我们获取语言input的主要途径之一。通过大量的听力练习，我们可以提升听力技巧，培养对不同语速、语调和口音的感知能力。下面推荐几种适合高二学生的听力材料，供大家参考。

1. TED Talks

TED演讲是非常受欢迎的学习资源，它涵盖了各个领域的主题。TED Talks通常有英文字幕，可以帮助学生更好地理解演讲内容。这些演讲有的展示了创新的科技，有的分享了人生经验，有的探讨了社会问题。学生可以选择自己感兴趣的演讲主题进行听力练习，提高自己的听力水平。

2. BBC Learning English

BBC Learning English是一款特别针对英语学习者的学习资源。它提供了各种专题教学材料，包括新闻报道、讲解文化和英语技巧的短视频等。学生可以从中选择自己感兴趣的话题进行听力训练。

3. 英文歌曲

英文歌曲是培养听力技巧的有趣方式之一。学生可以选择自己喜欢的歌曲，反复听歌、读歌词，锻炼自己对于英语语音和词汇的感知能力。通过歌曲的学习，不仅可以提高听力，还可以丰富词汇量。

4. 电影和电视剧 观看英语电影和电视剧是提高听力的有效方法。学生可以选择自己喜欢的影片，利用英文字幕进行观看，并逐渐尝试关闭字幕，提高对于角色对话的理解能力。同时，通过观看电影和电视剧，学生还能够接触到地道的口语表达和文化背景。

5. 新闻听力

听取英语新闻是提高听力技能的重要途径之一。学生可以选择在线英语新闻台，如CNN、BBC和VOA等，进行每日的新闻听力训练。这样不仅可以了解全球新闻动态，还能够培养自己的语音感知和词汇理解能力。

总结

通过推荐的这些高二听力材料，学生可以更好地锻炼自己的听力技巧，提高对不同语速和口音的感知能力。无论是TED Talks、BBC

Learning English、英文歌曲、电影和电视剧，还是新闻听力，每一个资源都能帮助学生提升听力水平。希望以上推荐的听力材料能够对高二学生的英语学习有所帮助。

学生双语报高一第二期答案解析

1-5 CABCB 6-10 BCCBA 11-15 BCBBC 16-20 BACAC

选做题 (One possible version)

18. 40 19. brown 20. type

21-25 DCBAC 26-30 DDBBA 31-35 DBCBC

36-40 DCBDC 41-45 ADABD 46-50 ADCBC 51-55 ADABC 56-60 ACDDB

61-65 BDCAD

66-70 ACBCD 71-75 CCADC

76-85 (One possible version)

76.去掉the 77. friend→friends 78. happy→happily 79. written→spoken 80. laugh后加at

81. on→in 82. work→worked 83. badly→well 84.√85. They→I

书面表达（One possible version）

Dear Joan,

Hello! I’ m glad to send you an e-mail to tell you that I’m getting more and more interested in English.

However, in the past I thought learning English meant learning

grammar rules and words by heart. I didn’t like to read or speak

English, nor was I willing to practice dialogues with my classmates.

BBC Learning English 6 Minute English Business English: Punctuality NB: This is not a word-for-word transcript 6 Minute English © BBC Learning English 2013 Page 1 of 4

Feifei: Hello I'm Feifei and welcome to another episode of 6 Minute English. Neil: Hi, I'm Neil. Feifei: Oh, here you are Neil, I was just about to start without you. Neil: No need, no need, I'm never late for anything, you know that! Punctuality is my middle name. Feifei: Punctuality meaning: being on time for things. Neil: Yes, punctuality means not being late. It's very important in Western working culture. Are you a punctual person Feifei? Feifei: I'm always punctual in my working life, but in my personal life… Neil: OK, I don't want to know. That's interesting Feifei because the psychiatrist Dr Keith Ablow, says the three most common causes for lateness are: firstly, worrying about the appointment, secondly, a need to show power or superiority, and the third reason for people being late is that they have a need to know they are loved. So Feifei, which one is you? Sounds like you are a mixture of all of them… Feifei: No comment - let's move on. Neil: Let's hear what some of our friends and colleagues have to say about punctuality. I think living in London, you find the most common reason for being late is transport because it's not very reliable - whenever you are rushing somewhere, you think you are OK with time, but suddenly your train is delayed: if you have to change to another train, you might miss that train and it's going to make you be even later than you intended to be. Feifei: Well that's very interesting. Generally speaking, if you're going to be late for something, it's polite to call and let people know. Neil: It is. And here's a clip of someone doing just that. Joe: Joe Smith speaking. Sarah: Hi Joe, it's Sarah. I'm on my way to the meeting but I'm afraid the traffic's terrible. I'm sorry but I think I'm going to be late. Joe: OK, don't worry. What time do you think you'll get there? Sarah: To be honest, it's hard to say. I've been here for 30 minutes and the traffic is at a standstill. I think I'll be about 15 minutes late. 6 Minute English © BBC Learning English 2013 Page 2 of 4 Joe: OK, thanks for letting me know. If you're going to be any later, call me again. Sarah: OK, will do. Sorry again. See you soon. Neil: So, that was Sarah calling to say she's going to be late and if I'm not mistaken - Neil / FF: It's Business Betty!! BB: Hello! I'm not late am I? Neil: Not at all, and I wouldn't care if you were. BB: Thank you Neil. Feifei: You're just in time to tell us how to say you're going to be late for something. BB: Oh that's good, I hate being late for things. Right - so to business. Now, in the English speaking world, if you are going to be late for an appointment, you should let people know. There are three things you need to do here. First, apologise. Second, explain why you're late. And third, say when you think you'll arrive. So, first: apologise. Here's what Sarah said: Sarah: I'm sorry but I think I'm going to be late. BB: "I'm sorry but I think I'm going to be late" - nice and simple. She apologised again at the end of the conversation. Sarah: Sorry again. BB: Second, explain why you're late. Sarah said: Sarah: I'm on my way to the meeting but I'm afraid the traffic's terrible. I've been here for 30 minutes and the traffic is at a standstill. BB: Let's hear that again. Sarah: I'm on my way to the meeting but I'm afraid the traffic's terrible. I've been here for 30 minutes and the traffic is at a standstill. BB: And third, say when you think you'll arrive. Sarah: I think I'll be about 15 minutes late. BB: And again: Sarah: I think I'll be about 15 minutes late. BB: And then, stop worrying! When you finally get to your meeting, don't go rushing straight in. Take a couple of minutes first, to calm down and freshen up, so that you appear professional, not panicky. A quick apology when you arrive – "Sorry I'm late everyone" and then it's down to business. So, I hope that's helpful… 6 Minute English © BBC Learning English 2013 Page 3 of 4 Neil: Very very helpful! Feifei Yes, thanks Betty! BB: Good, because I have to go now, I've got a meeting and I don't want to be late. Bye! Neil / FF: Bye Neil: She's very good… Feifei: Shall we listen to the clip again? Neil: I think we should… Joe: Joe Smith speaking. Sarah: Hi Joe, it's Sarah. I'm on my way to the meeting but I'm afraid the traffic's terrible. I'm sorry but I think I'm going to be late. Joe: OK, don't worry. What time do you think you'll get there? Sarah: To be honest, it's hard to say. I've been here for 30 minutes and the traffic is at a standstill. I think I'll be about 15 minutes late. Joe: OK, thanks for letting me know. If you're going to be any later call me again. Sarah: OK, will do. Sorry again. See you soon. Feifei: So that's what to do if you're running late. Neil: Yes, so next time Feifei, can you set off a bit earlier? I don't want to hang around. Feifei: Yes set off earlier, you Neil. Neil: Well, you don't want to talk about your personal life, do you? So I won't mention that thing. Feifei: You were the one that was late for the programme. Neil: Yes, but generally speaking, it's you, isn't it? Anyway, make sure you join us for the next episode of 6 Minute English. Feifei: And DON'T be late! Bye!