英语初级听力 Lesson19(mp3+lrc字幕)

[00:00.00]Lesson Nineteen
[00:11.23]Section One:
[00:13.58]Dialogue
[00:14.71]Dialogue 1:
[00:17.29]---Good morning. Can I see Mr. Johnson, please?
[00:22.47]--Have you an appointment?
[00:24.24]--Yes, at half past ten.
[00:26.04]--What's your name, please?
[00:27.59]--McDonald, Jane McDonald.
[00:29.88]--Ah, yes. Mr. Johnson's expecting you. This way, please. Mr.Johnson's room is on the next floor.
[00:38.30]Dialogue 2:
[00:40.88]--What does your friend do for a living?
[00:44.70]--He's one of those people who give legal advice.
[00:47.15]--Oh, I see. He is a solicitor, you mean.
[00:49.48]--Yes. That's the word I was looking for. My vocabulary is still very small, I'm afraid.
[00:54.20]--Never mind. You explained what you meant.
[00:58.88]Dialogue 3:
[01:01.68]--What shall we do this weekend?
[01:04.13]--Let's go for a walk.
[01:05.65]--Where shall we go, then?
[01:06.93]--Let's go to the new forest. We haven't been there for a long time.
[01:10.09]--That's a good idea. I'll call for you in a car at about half past ten. Is that alright?
[01:14.89]--That'll be splendid. See you tomorrow, then Goodbye.
[01:22.91]Dialogue 4:
[01:24.82]--You have some brown,suede shoes in the window at four pounds.Would you show me a pair in size six,please?
[01:31.17]--Oh,what a pity.We have no size six left in that style.But we have a pair in slightly different style.
[01:37.38]--Can I try them on?
[01:38.72]--Yes,of course.
[01:39.60]--I like these very much.How much are they?
[01:42.84]--They are exactly the same price.Four pounds.
[01:45.85]--Good.I'll have them,then.
[01:49.58]Dialogue 5:
[01:55.28]--Excuse me,but I really must go now.
[01:58.23]--Oh,must you?It's still quite early.
[02:00.32]--I'm terribly sorry,but I have to be at home by midnight.My wife will be very worried.
[02:05.05]--I quite understand.What time does your train go?
[02:08.29]--At 11.15.Dear me,it's gone 11.00.I'll have to ask you to drive me to the station.
[02:13.49]--That's alright.But you must come again soon.
[02:15.84]--That's most kind of you.
[02:19.55]Dialogue 6:
[02:24.20]--You are up early this morning.
[02:26.13]--Yes.I've been out and bought a paper.
[02:28.09]--Good.Then you can tell me what the weather's like.
[02:30.73]--It's freezing.
[02:31.88]--Oh,dear,not again.
[02:33.10]--Don't worry.It'snot nearly as cold as yesterday.
[02:35.95]--Thank goodness for that.
[02:40.97]Dialogue 7:
[02:43.08]--Excuse me,can you tell me where the "James Bond" film is showing?
[02:47.34]--Yes,at the Palace Cinema.
[02:48.88]--Do you happen tl know when it starts?
[02:50.32]--I don't know when it starts,but I can tell you how to find out.It's here in the local paper.
[02:54.68]--Can you show me which page it is on?
[02:56.64]--Here it is.But I don't know which performance you want to see.
[03:02.67]Dialogue 8:
[03:07.12]--Why aren't you eating your breakfast?
[03:09.65]--I don't feel very well.
[03:10.77]--Oh,dear,what's the matter?
[03:12.73]--I feel feverish.I'm shivering.
[03:14.01]--Go and lie down.I'll send for the doctor.
[03:17.43]--Look ,I hate causing any bother.I prefer working it off.
[03:20.86]--Certainly not.You must go to bed and keep warm.
[03:26.84]Dialogue 9:
[03:29.74]--Excuse me ,can you tell me the way to the swimming pool,please?
[03:34.49]--I can't ,I'm afraid.I'm a stranger here ,you see ,But why not ask that man over there?
[03:40.19]He'll be able to tell you ,I'm sure.
[03:42.28]--Which one do you mean?
[03:43.63]--Look,the one over there,on the other side of the road.
[03:46.80]--Ah,yes.I can see him now .Thank you so much.
[03:52.80]Section Two:
[03:56.49]A. News:
[04:06.20]Announcer I: This is Radio 2 and you are listening to the 6 o'clock news.
[04:10.67]Here are the main points: Texas is having its worst storms for fifty years.
[04:15.40]Many people are homeless ... and damage to property is estimated at over two million dollars.
[04:21.02]Today's Irish budget has introduced the highest increase in taxes since 1979.
[04:27.21]The film Living at Home, has received the Best Film of the Year Award.
[04:32.09]This is the first British film to win the top award for four years.
[04:35.88]The rise in the cost of living has been the lowest for six months.
[04:40.19]Announcer 2: More news later. And now for the latest sound from The Freakouts.
[05:01.09]B. At the Airport:
[05:13.08]Mike: (confused) Look, Jenny. I don't understand what's going on.
[05:16.63]You said your sister was arriving at 7.30. It's 8.30 now.
[05:21.33]Jenny: I'm sorry, Mike. I don't understand either. Here's Helena's telegram. Have a look at it.
[05:28.72]Mike: Arriving Heathrow Tuesday 19.30. Can't wait to see you.
[05:34.97](sarcastic) Can't wait to see you. Hmmm. I can't wait to see her.
[05:40.85]Jenny, where's she coming from? What airline is she travelling on? What's the flight number?
[05:47.82]Jenny: I don't know, do I? This telegram is the only information I have.
[05:53.36]Mike: Never mind, Jenny. Let's have a coffee. We can sit down and think about the best thing to do.
[06:02.08]C. Past Experiences:
[06:05.77]--Have you ever been chased by a dog, Keith?
[06:09.48]--No, I haven't, but I have been chased by a bull.
[06:11.33]--Really?
[06:12.06]--Yes, it was a couple of weekends ago--I was ... er ...
[06:14.15]I was going for a walk out in the country following this footpath and it went through a field,
[06:17.73]and I was so busy looking out for the footpath that I didn't notice that the field was full of young bullocks.
[06:21.41]And the trouble was I was wearing this bright red anorak,
[06:24.05]and suddenly the bulls started bucking and jumping up and down and started chasing me.
[06:27.94]--What did you do?
[06:29.09]--Well, I was pretty scared--I just ran for the nearest fence and jumped over it.
[06:31.18]--Actually I do know somebody who once got bitten by a dog while he was jogging.
[06:35.60]--Was he? How did that happen?
[06:37.51]--Well, he was running past a farm when suddenly this sheepdog came out and started barking at him,
[06:42.47]so he tried to kick it out of the way but then suddenly the dog jumped up and bit him in the leg.
[06:47.09]I think he had to go to the doctor to make sure it wasn't infected.
[06:53.86]D. Monologue 1:
[07:00.44]My grandfather was called Charles, and my grandmother was called Ann.
[07:07.42]They lived in Manchester. My grandmother died last year, aged ninety-eight.
[07:12.64]They had three children, named David, John and Alice.
[07:17.99]They are, of course, my father, my uncle, and aunt. My father is called David, and he is the eldest of the three.
[07:26.80]My mother is called Mary. My father was an engineer. He's retired now.
[07:32.52]My father's brother, my uncle, as I said, is called John. He's married to Heidi.
[07:39.57]They have two children. The eldest is called Simon, and the younger one is called Sally.
[07:45.29]My uncle John is in the army, serving in Germany. Simon is married to a girl called Diana.
[07:54.07]They have two children, Richard and Fiona. My auntie,Alice, married a man called Henry Jones.
[08:02.22]They moved to Australia when I was very young. I don't remember them very well.
[08:07.03]My husband's name is Andy. We have two children, Ida aged two and Tom who is six months old.
[08:14.86]We're working in China now, and may visit Aunt Alice next year.
[08:22.18]E. Monologue 2:
[08:27.32]I was born in Scotland. In Glasgow to be exact.
[08:31.84]In the early 1950s and I suppose like everybody else, I went to school. Primary school, then secondary school.
[08:40.46]The only difference really is that I always went to the same school from when I was 5,
[08:47.02]aged five, right through until I was aged eighteen.
[08:49.55]So there wasn't really much to relate about that part of my life.
[08:54.33]I suppose it was much the same as everybody else's. I lived in my hometown, Paisley, all that time.
[09:03.69]But then aged eighteen, like most British people of my sort of class and so on,
[09:12.05]I left my hometown and moved away to university.
[09:16.77]A lot of British people don't go to their local university--they go to another one which is further away.
[09:25.05]Possibly because they'd rather not stay at home with their parents.
[09:29.60]So I left my hometown of Paisley and I went to St. Andrews on the east coast of Scotland.
[09:36.23]There I studied English and then Modem History, and so for four years I studied those subjects and was very happy.
[09:46.76]Later I left St. Andrews with a degree in Modem History,
[09:51.99]and not really knowing what I wanted to do.
[09:54.49]I wasn't sure whether I'd go on to do some research or whether I'd like to be a teacher.
[10:02.51]So I took a year off to think about it.
[10:06.30]And then one year later I decided I wanted to be a teacher and I went to Teacher Training College.
[10:13.15]And this time yet again it was in another part of the country.
[10:18.45]In Newcastle in the northeast of England.
[10:22.18]so there I trained to be a teacher and I qualified as a teacher of History and English.
[10:28.45]And after that year I began work--real work for the first time in my life.
[10:34.46]I suppose this would be around 1977.
[10:38.98]So then I went to work in a comprehensive school in southeast England outside London in a place called Basildon.
[10:49.85]And there I taught History,
[10:52.28]but I found out I really disliked both the place, Basildon, and the school.
[10:59.46]It was a terrible school. So I thought I don't want to be stuck here the rest of my life.
[11:05.81]I want to try something different. So I did something completely different.
[11:11.24]I went to er ... would you believe, the Sudan.
[11:16.36]And I ended up in Omdurman which is near the capital city of Khartoum in Sudan.
[11:24.17]And I taught English, I taught English to foreigners--to, in fact,
[11:30.08]teachers of English in a Teacher Training College.
[11:33.39]That went on for a couple of years.
[11:36.24]And then I returned to Britain where I did my Master's degree in Applied Linguistics.
[11:45.54]This time, again, in another part of the country.
[11:49.51]In Wales, in North Wales, at a place called Bangor.
[11:54.87]After graduating, and getting my master's, I went and I taught at Lancaster University.
[12:02.57]I taught Algerian students who were going to come to British universities to study.
[12:09.65]Then I went, for quite a long time, to Yugoslavia, to Lubijiana to be exact.
[12:17.67]And I taught ESP, ESP means English for Special Purposes--in particular I taught scientific English in a Chemistry Department connected to UNESCO.
[12:32.80]And so I worked There for five years and then I moved, but still in the same city.
[12:39.54]I moved to another job, in medical English, in a hospital--which was also connected with UNESCO.
[12:46.46]After a total of seven years in Yugoslavia, and  I left and I ended up here where I am now in China, teaching at Yiwai.
[13:04.54]section Three:
[13:06.36]Dictation.
[13:09.60]Doctor Sowanso is the Secretary General of the United Nations.
[13:20.21]He's one of the busiest men in the world. He's just arrived at New Delhi Airport now.
[13:33.22]The Indian Prime Minister is meeting him.
[13:37.03]Later they'll talk about Asian problems.
[13:44.61]Yesterday he was in Moscow. He visited the Kremlin and had lunch with Soviet leaders.
[13:57.56]During lunch they discussed international politics.
[14:05.92]Tomorrow he'll fly to Nairobi. He'll meet the President of Kenya and other African leaders.
[14:19.45]He'll be there for twelve hours.
[14:25.10]The day after tomorrow he'll be in London.
[14:31.42]He'll meet the British Prime Minister and they'll talk about European economic problems.
[14:45.79]Next week he'll be back at the United Nations in New York.