新視野視聽說教程第一冊(cè)u(píng)nit4答案及原文

新視野視聽說教程第一冊(cè)u(píng)nit4答案及原文新視野視聽說教程第一冊(cè)u(píng)nit4答案及原文新視野視聽說教程第一冊(cè)u(píng)nit4答案及原文資料僅供參考文件編號(hào)：2022年4月新視野視聽說教程第一冊(cè)u(píng)nit4答案及原文版本號(hào)：A修改號(hào)：1頁次：1.0審核：批準(zhǔn):發(fā)布日期：II.ListeningSkillsListeningforTelephoneNumbers1.W:I’mwonderingiftheweatherwillbegoodforustogocyclingonSaturday.M:Let’scalltheweatheroffice.Iknowthephonenumber.It’s661-3047.Iftheweatherisgoingtobebad,we’llhavetowaitforanotherweek.Q:What’sthephonenumberfortheweatherofficeThephonenumberfortheweatherofficeis6613047.2.W:I’msosorry,butthegeneralmanagerisn’tbackyet.CanItakeamessageforhimM:Yes.Pleaseaskhimtocallme843-2057.Q:AtwhatnumberwillthegeneralmanagerreturnthecallThegeneralmanagerwillreturnthecallat8432057.3.M:DoyouhaveSimon’smobilephonenumberAwell-knownscientistfromtheStatesisgivingaspeechonglobalwarmingintheScienceW:Letmesee…Hisnumberis.Q:WhatisSimon’smobilephonenumberSimon’smobilephonenumberis.4.M:Hello,I’mcallingtocheckontheschoolsportsmeet.W:Yes,sir,howcanIhelpyouM:There’sbeensomuchrainlately;Iwaswonderingifit’spostponed.W:Ithasbeenpostponedbecauseoftheweather,butforfurtherinformation,pleasecontact,extension205.Q:WhatnumbershouldbethemandialforthefurtherinformationaboutthesportsmeetThemancoulddial,extension205forfurtherinformationaboutthesportsmeet.5.M:Hello.I’mcallingformBeijing.I’velearnedfromtheInternetthatahurricaneisapproachingMiami.I’dliketocalloneofmyfriendsthereimmediately.CanyoutellmehowtomakeaninternationalcallW:Whatnumberareyoucalling,sirM:HisnumberinFloridais511-0897.W:Well,first,dial011,thendial1,theareacodeforNorthAmerica,andthentheareacode305forMiami.Afterthat,dialyourfriend’snumber.Q:WhatisthecompletenumberthemanshoulddialtoreachhisfriendinMiamiTheanshoulddial0toreachhisfriendinMiami.III.ListeningInTask1:WeatherForecastingWeallknowthatit’snotpossibleformantocontroltheweather.Butwecantellwhatimportantchangestherewillbeintheweatherintheshortterm.Thisiscalledweatherforecasting.Manypeoplerelyontheweathermantoprovidethatinformation,butonemethodofweatherforecastingissimplytouseyoureyesandbrains.Forexample,ifyouseearainbowinrainyweatherintheevening,thisisasignthattheweatherwillsoonbeclearandfine.Sometimesdistantobjectssuchashillsandtalltreesseemtobeveryclearandnear;thisisasignofmuchwatervaporintheair,andthenrainwillprobablycome.Ifafogappearsjustaboutsunriseinthemorning,thenthedaywillbearm.Ifthesunsetismostlyredincolor,thenthefollowingdaywillbefine.Ifthestarstwinkleatnight,thenfineweatherwillcomethenextday.Task2:WrongWeatherForecastM:Hey,Jane!DoeseveryoneknowwhattimetomeetusthisweekendforthepicnicW:Yeah.They’llallbehereatelevensharp!I’vegotallthefoodanddrinksforthebarbecue,andTomisbringingthegrill.M:OK.I’vegotthatoldnet;wecanusethatforbeachvolleyball.W:Oh,Iforgottotellyou.I’veinvitedClass2and3aswell.We’llbeabletohaveavolleyballmatch,oneclassagainstanother;that’llbegreatfun.M:DidyouchecktheweatherIhopeit’sgoingtostaynicefortheweekend;wecan’thaveapicnicintherain.W:Noworries!Iwatchedtheweatherforecastlastnight,andtheweathermansaidit’sgoingtobefine—maybealittlecloudy,butDEFINITELYnorain!(nextmorning)M:There’sterribleweather!It’srainingbuckets!W:There’snowaywecangooutinthat.Thoseweathermanareuseless—Ihopetheyhadapicnictodaytoo.M:Idon’tknowwhat’shappenedtotheweatherthesedays.WhenIwaslittle,weneverhadthismuchraininthesummer.W:IAGREE.AndhaveyounoticedthatwinteriswarmernowaswellWealwaysusedtogetsnowinJanuary.Nowwinterismorelikespring!M:You’retellingme.Ibetit’sallthepollutionandtheholeintheozonelayerthat’schangingtheweather.W:Oh,globalwarmingandallthat.M:Iguesswe’llhavetotakearaincheckonthepicnic.Theyareplanningtohavetheirpicnicontheweekend.Theywillbeabletohaveavolleyballmatch,oneclassagainstanother.It’llbefine,andmaybealittlecloudy,butthere’llbedefinitelynorain.Thoseweathermanareuseless.Allthepollutionandtheholeintheozonelayerareresponsibleforthechangeableweather.Task3:GlobalClimateChangeToday,scientistshavefoundthatthegreenhousegasesintheloweratmospherehavechangedtheglobalclimate.Thesegasesarelargelyduetohumanactivities,suchastheburningupofgas,coalandoil,andthedestructionofforests.Itisestimatedthattheaveragesurfacetemperatureoftheearthwillriseby℃by2100.Thisrateofwarmingissignificant.Theoceanswillheatupandglacierswillmelt.Asaresult,theglobalaveragesealevelisexpectedtoriseby15-95cmby2100.Inthatcaseallcoastalcitieswillbeatriskasaresultoffloodingandstormsurges.Also,aroundtheworldweathereventssuchasstormsandfloodswillbecomemorefrequentandintense.Clearly,globalclimatechangeisbecomingagreatthreattoourenvironment.Sowemusttakeeffectivemeasurestoproducefewergreenhousegasesthatcauseit.Globalclimateiscausesbythegreenhousegasesintheloweratmosphere.Thesegasesarelargelyduetotheburningupofgas,coalandoil,andthedestructionofforests.Scientistsestimatethat,by2100,theaveragesurfacetemperatureoftheearthwillriseby℃andglobalaveragesealevelwillriseby15-95cm.Allcoastalcitieswillbeatriskasaresultoffloodingandstormsurges.Clearly,globalclimatechangeisbecomingagreatthreattoourenvironment.Task4:AnAnnouncementFridaylooksreallygood.Sunnyalldaywithadaytimetemperatureof70degrees.ButbundleupFridaynight,asthetemperaturewilldropsharply.OnSaturday,itwillbecoldandcloudyinthemorningwithstrongwinds.Intheafternoon,there’sagoodchanceofsnowflurries,andthetemperaturewillonlyreach37degrees!OnSundaymorningitwillbecloudy,withsomerainshowersintheafternoon.Buttemperatureswillriseto50degrees.IV.SpeakingOutNowYourTurnLisa:Sarah,wouldyoumindnotkeepingthewindowopenAllmypapershavebeenblownoffthedeskandontothefloor!Sarah:I’msorry.Ididn’trealizethewindwassostrong.You’reworkingonapaperLisa:Yeah,ithastobeturnedinthisWednesday.Sarah:Oh,Ialmostforgot!I’mgoingtogiveapresentationtomorrowmorning,andIhaven’treadawordyet!Lisa:Comeon,youshouldn’tleaveeverythingtillthelastminute.Model2It’sterrible!NowYourTurnAshley:Wow!Whatawind!It’sterrible,isn’tit,KathyKatherine:Youbet.There’saduststormblowingup.Ashley:Yeah.Youcouldgetblindedifyougooutside.Katherine:Theweatherforecasterrecommendsstayingindoors.Ashley:That’sthebestwecando.Model3TakecareNowYourTurnJames:Howdoyoulikemynewmotorcycle,RobertI’mgoingtorideitintotown.Robert:It’scool1Butdon’tyouthinkit’ssnowingtoohardtodayJames:Idon’tmind.WhatIreallylikeisstyle,andridingamotorcycleisreallystylish.Robert:Takecare.Safetycountsmorethanstyle.James:Iknow.Butit’sthrillingtorideinthesnow.Robert:Then,you’llhavetoruntheriskofhavingabadfall.V.Let’sTalkEmma:Michael,whereaboutsinChinaareyoufromMichael:IwasborninBeijing,butIliveinShanghainow.HowaboutyouEmma:I’mfromScotland.Michael:OhWhat’sitlikeEmma:Well,theweatherisprettycoldthere.Actually,mostofScotlandiscolsandoftenwet.I’msureit’sthecoldestpartoftheBritishIsles.Michael:Beijingisverycoldinwintertoo,althoughit’smoreofadrycold,ifyouknowwhatImean.However,Ilikewinter;it’smyfavoriteseason.Summerisjusttoohot!Emma:Well,Ithinkyou’reluckytohaveahotsummer.Scotland’ssummerisprettymiserable,wetandcold.Michael:Doyouthinkpeople’spersonalitiesaredefinedbytheclimatetheyliveinEmma:Well,that’saninterestingidea.Ithinkthere’sdefinitelysomethinginit,becausewhentheweatherishot,Ieasilylosemytemper,butwhenit’scooler,Ifeelmuchcalmer.Michael:Ifit’srainingIalwaysfeeldepressed.Icryalongwiththeweather!Emma:Springalwaysmakesmefeelhappy;thebirdsaresingingandthewholeatmosphereseemscheerful.Michael:Hmm,Iagree.Ithinkspringismyfavoriteseasontoo.Emma:WhataboutthewinterbluesWhataretheyMichael:Well,thatmeansyou’redowninthedumps,becausetheweather’ssogloomyandcold.Youfeelallsadandblue!Ioftengetthem.Emma:Oh,Idon’t.Ilovewinter,butIsupposeyoucouldsayIgetthesummerreds!Ialwaysseeredinthehotweatherandgetintoargumentsandstuff.Michael:A,B,E,GEmma:c,d,f,hForReferenceAA,complainabouttheawfulweather.Whatawfulweather!It’sgoingtorain,Ithink.B,agreewithAandcomplainabouttheweatherforecast.Ithinkso.Whydidtheweatherforecastsayit’sgoingtobefinetodayTheyalwaysmakesuchmistakes!A,promiseyouwillneverbelievetheweatherforecast.Yeah.HowcantheybesostupidI’llneverbelievetheforecastanymore!B,makeasuggestionaboutwhatyoudotoday.Forgetaboutit.Wecangotoseeamovie.Whatdoyouthink？

A,saywhatyouthinkofB’ssuggestion.OK,maybewedon’thaveotherchoices.BA,complainaboutthehotweather.Ugh,I’vehadenoughofthesedogdays.Iamsweatallover.B,inviteAtoswimandtakeasunbath.WhynotgoswimmingandtakeasunbathwithmeA,sayyouaregoodatskiingbutmotswimming.Iamnotagoodswimmer.IwishIcouldgoskiingintheNorth.B,persuadeAtoswimbypromisingtobehis/herguideandlifeguard.Oh,comeon.WheninRome,doastheRomansdo.I’llbeyourguideandlifeguard.Docomewithme.AlrightA,giveyourresponsetotheinvitation.No,thesunburnsyourskin.I’drathersitbeforeanelectricfaneatingicecreams.VI.FurtheringListeningandSpeakingTask1:DustStormsAmericanresearcherssaydustcloudsfromdryAfricandesertsmaybeathreattohumanhealthintheUnitedStates.Thedustmaycontainmanysmallorganismsthatcouldbedangerous.Eachyear,hugestormsformintheSaharadesertofnorthernAfrica.WindscarrythedustacrosstheAtlanticOcean.ThemovementofdusthasbeenincreasinginrecentyearsbecauseoflongerperiodssettlesinSouthAmerica.FromJunetoOctober,thewindschangeandtransportthedusttoNorthAmerica,CentralAmericaandtheCaribbean.MorethanhalfofthedustthatreachestheUnitedStatessettlesinthesateofFlorida.Formanyyears,ithascausedtheskiestheretoturnred.Thereisprobablyalinkbetweentheduststormsandhigherratesofallergiesandbreathingproblemsinpeopleinthisarea.1.humanhealthdustclouds2.theSaharaAtlanticOceanSouthAmerica3.OctoberCentralAmericatheCaribbean4.theUnitedStatesFloridatheskies5.duststormsallergiesbreathingproblemsTask2:MentalEnergyandSeasonYoumaynotbelievethatourmentalenergyvariesfromseasontoseason.Butsomepeople