新世紀(jì)大學(xué)英語視聽說4聽力原文

新世紀(jì)大學(xué)英語視聽說4聽力原文新世紀(jì)大學(xué)英語視聽說4聽力原文新世紀(jì)大學(xué)英語視聽說4聽力原文資料僅供參考文件編號：2022年4月新世紀(jì)大學(xué)英語視聽說4聽力原文版本號：A修改號：1頁次：1.0審核：批準(zhǔn):發(fā)布日期：UNIT1OurEarthTrack4-1-1&4-1-2Blake:Whatareyouworkingon,MaryMary:I'mfinishingmypaper.It'sduetomorrow,Blake.Blake:What'sthetopicMary:It'saboutGreenland.Blake:Greenland.Hmmm...that'spartofCanada,rightMary:Ithinkyouneedtostudyyourworldgeography,Blake.Blake:Well,isn'titnearCanadaMary:Yes,it'soffthecoastofnortheastCanada,butit'spartofDenmark.Blake:Oh,Ididn'tknowthat.Well,what'syourpaperaboutexactlyMary:Inmypaper,Ianswerthequestion"IsGreenland reallygreen"Inotherwords,isGreenlandcoveredbyalotofplantsandtreesBlake:IsitMary:WhatdoyouthinkBlake:Let'ssee...GreenlandisintheArcticCircle-wayup north.It'scold,...so"IsGreenlandreallygreen"I'danswer"probablynot."Mary:You'dbecorrect.It'stoocoldthere.Inthenorth,alot ofthegroundisfrozen.Thesummersareshort,soonlythesurfacethaws.Blake:Thatsoundstough.Mary:It'shardfortheconstructionindustry.It'snoteasytobuildinGreenland.Blake:Itsoundssoharsh.Whywouldanyonewanttogo thereMary:Therearebigmountainrangesonthecoasts.They'regreatforhikingandoutdoorsports.Andtherearelotsofanimalsthere.Youcansometimesseewhalesswimmingintheharbors.Blake:Thatsoundscool!OK,soifit'snotreallya"green"place,whywasitnamed"Greenland"Mary:Thefirstsettlerswantedtoattractotherpeople.Theygaveitanattractivename.Track4-1-3Bart: SowhatexactlydidyoudooverthesummerGustav: WeworkedasvolunteersatGlacierNationalParkBart:I'veneverbeenthere.What'sitlikeCarolina:It'sbeautiful.Therearemountainsandlakes...and,ofcourse,glaciers!Bart:HowwasthejobGustav: Wehadtodoalotofphysicalwork.Itwaskindofhard.Carolina:That'strue,butitwasexciting,too!Weactuallysawbears!Bart:Wow!Thatdoessoundexciting.MaybeIshouldapply.I'llneedajobnextsummer.Carolina:Sorry,Bart,butyoucan'tapplytothatprogram.It'saspecialprogramforinternationalstudents.Track4-1-41.Mt.Fujiisreallybeautifulfromfaraway.Whenyouclimbit,it'sjustrocksanddirt...butit'sreallybeautifulfromfaraway.2.LastyearIwasinSanFranciscoandIhadachancetodriveacrosstheGoldenGateBridge.Whatanamazingfeatofengineering.ItgivesyouachancetolookthroughallofSanFranciscoandoverSanFranciscoBayandit'sjustawonderfulchancetoseethecity.Track4-1-OL-1&4-1-OL-2Jay: Comeinhere,Elise.Youshouldseethisshow!Elise: WhatisitJay: It'scalled"TheTitanicoftheSky".It'sabouttheHindenburg,agreatengineeringfeat.Elise: TheHindenburg...Jay: Youknow,thatgiantzeppelinthatcrashedinpeopledied.Elise: Ohyeah,Iremembernow.ItwasflyingfromGermanytotheUnitedStates.Itcrashedasitwaslanding.Jay: Right.It'ssofunnylooking,don'tyouthinkItdoesn't lookanythingliketheairplaneswehavetoday.Elise: That'strue.Whywouldpeoplerideinazeppelin anywayItseemssodangerous.Jay: Well,somepeoplecalledtheHindenburg"man'sgreatestachievementinflight."Theythoughtitwassafe,Iguess.Elise: WhorodeinitanywayJay: Mostlywealthypeople.Itaccommodatedbetween30and40passengersandcrew.Onepersonsaiditwas likea"flyinghotel."Elise: Itsoundsprettygreat.Jay: Yeah,anditwasfast.That'swhypeoplerodeit.Theywantedtogettotheirdestinationfaster.Elise: Whydidn'ttheyjusttakeajetplaneJay: Elise!Youknowtheydidn'thavejetsbackthen.Look,in1934ittookfivedaystotravelfromGermanytothe.byship.Thezeppelincoulddoitinhalfthatwasspeedy.Elise: Well,maybeI'llsitdownandwatchalittlebit.MaybeI'lllearnsomething...Track4-1-OL-3Jack:Ithinkweshouldbuyabiggercar.Bigcarsaresafer.Kayla:Yes,butontheotherhand,theyconsumemoreoil.Jack:Theyalsolookreallycool.Kayla:That’strue,buttherearesomeSUVswhicharenotbigbutalsoverybeautiful.Jack:AndIthinkbigcarsaremorefuntodrive.Kayla:Butthenagain,it’sveryexpensive.Jack:Well,let’sgetmoreinformationaboutseveralkindsofcars,okayTrack4-1-OL-4MycountryhastwoveryfamousbuildingscalledthePetronasTowers.Thebuildingsaremadeofglass,steel,andconcrete.TheyweredesignedbyanAmericanarchitect,butheusedaMalaysianstyle.Theywerefinishedin1998,andtheywerethetallestbuildingsintheworldatthattime.Eachtowerhas88floors,andis452metershigh.IreallylikethePetronasTowers.TheyshowboththemodernandthetraditionalsideofmycountryTrack4-1-OL-5&4-1-OL-6Modernbuildings:Welovethem,WehatethemTheworld-famousLouvreMuseuminParisisalmost500yearsold,anditfacedaverymodernproblem:Theresimplywasn’tenoughspaceforsixmillionvisitorseachyear.In1989,Americanarchitect.Peidesignedastrikingglasspyramidinthebuilding’scentertobeavisitorentranceandshoppingarcade.Buthealsostartedanangrydebate.Somepeoplefelthisglassbuildingwasapieceofart,liketheonesinsidethemuseum.Otherssaiditwasjustanugly,modernmistake.Kyoto,Japan,isthecountry’sancientcapital,andtheheartofitsculture.Itsrailroadstationwastoosmallforthemillionsofvisitors.In1997,thecitycompletedanewstationinahugeshoppingcenter,rightintheoldestpartofthecity.DesignedbyHiroshiHara,thebuildingalsocontainsahotelanddepartmentstore.Beforeitwasbuilt,criticssaidthatthehigh,wide,modernbuildingwoulddestroythecity’straditionallook.Ontheotherhand,supporterssaiditwouldbringnewlifeintothecitycenter.Track4-1-OL-7&4-1-OL-8ThefuturebuildingboomInterviewer:WhatdoyouthinkisthebiggestproblemfacingourcitiesErika: Ithinkit'sovercrowding.Talktoanyonelivinginamajormetropolitanareaandtheywillsaythesamething; There'snospace.Eventhesuburbsaregettingcrowded.Interviewer:Well,insomeplacestheresimplyisn'tanylandleftforbuilding,rightErika: Yes,that'strue,butyouhavetothinkcreatively.Youcan'tgiveupsoeasily.Interviewer:ThinkcreativelyWhatdoyousuggestErika: WhatI'msayingisthatwecanbuildmorestructuresunderground.Wecanaddparkinglots,malls,hotels,andevenapartment'splentyofspace.Interviewer:Isn'titexpensiveErika: Yes,itcanbe.Inthepastbuildingundergroundhasbeenveryexpensive.However,wehavenew technologythatwillbringthecostdown.Itinvolvesusingrobots.Youdon'thavetopayrobotsasalary!Interviewer:Isn't"buildingdown"moredangerousthanotherkindofconstructionErika: Actually,Ithinkit'ssaferthanbuildingskyscrapers,forexample.Remember,wealreadydoit.Wehavesubwaysandundergroundshoppingmalls.I'mjustsuggestingweinvestinavarietyofbiggerprojectsandthatwedigdeeper.Interviewer:Whatwouldyousaytopeoplewhodoubtyour ideaErika: Icanunderstandtheirfeelings.Wheneverthere's anewidea,itcancausecontroversy.But buildingdown"isnotsomekindofimpracticalidea.Itmakessense.Thereissomuchspaceunderground:Itcanaccommodatealotoftraffic,storage,andpeople.Withthenewtechnologywehave,we'dbecrazynottoconsidertheidea--it'sthewaveofthefuture!UNIT2Track4-2-1&4-2-2Situation1Man:Ohno!Woman: WhathappenedMan:Ican'tbelieveit!IwassendingamessageandIaccidentallyclickedon"ReplytoAll."Woman: SoMan:Itwasapersonalmessageformyfriend,Jerry.Iwantedtosendittohise-mailaddressonly.Woman: Oops.Man:Exactly....InsteadIsentittoeveryoneontheembarrassing!Situation2Man:Iseeyouhaveanewkeyboard.That'snice.Woman: Yes,thecompanyboughtmeanewone.Man:That'sgood.Woman: Well,actually...Ispilledcoffeeonmyoldkeyboard,anditstoppedworking.Man:Oh,Isee.Woman: Don'ttellanyone.Drinkingcoffeenearthecomputersisnotallowed!Situation3Woman: HaveyoufinishedworkingonmycomputerMan:Yes,Ihave.I'mafraidIdon'thavegoodnewsforyou.Woman: ReallyMan:Really.Theproblemiswithyourhardware.Woman: Oh.WhatdoyousuggestMan:Ithinkyoushouldprobablybuyanewcomputer.Thisonecan'tbefixed.Woman: Well,Ihavehaditforfiveyears.It'stimetoreplaceit,Iguess.Track4-2-3Lea:Ihatewritingtermpapers!Ittakesforever!Steve:You'relucky,Lea.WhenIwasyoung...Lea:Oh,I'veheardthisstorybefore.Steve:Well,whenIwasyoung,wedidn'thavecomputers.Weusedtowriteourpapersontypewriters.Lea:Oh,reallyThatsoundsdifficult!Steve:Itwas,especiallybecauseImadealotofmistakes.Lea:DidittakealongtimeSteve:Yes.Computersaresomuchfasterandeasiertouse.Track4-2-4likethelaptopbecauseit'svery,verythin.It'smaybelessthanoneinchandit'saboutfourpoundsandIcancarryitanywhereIwant.favoritefeatureofmycomputeristheInstantMessenger.Thereasonforthisisthatit'sveryaffordable,funandconvenientandallowsmetochatwithmyfriendsfromallovertheworld.Track4-2-OL-1&4-2-OL-2Pam: Well,Lynn,Imustbegoing.Itwasgreattoseeyou–Lynn: By,Pam.Pam: What’sthatLynn: Oh…that’sOllie.Pam: Ollie:Ididn’tknowyouhadadog!Lynn: Well,wedon’t…really.Pam: WhatdoyoumeanLynn: Comehere.Pam: Ohmygoodness.It’sarobot!Lynn: That’sright.It’sadogrobot.Theycallita“dogbot.”Pam: Howinteresting!…Butit’salittlestrange,don’tyouthinkLynn: Well,Iwantedtogetaninteractivetoyforthekids.Theyloveit.SoI’mhappy.Pam: HowmuchdiditcostLynn: Don’task.Itwasn’tveryaffordable.It’scheaperthanhavingarealdog,though.Wedon’teverhavetobuydogfood!Andthebatteriesarerechargeable.Juliana: Hey,Henrik.Look.Henrik: Whatisit,JulianaJuliana: What’sthatguydoingoverthereHenrik: WhichguyJuliana: Theoneoverthere.Wearingasuit.H’spunchingsomanybuttonsonhiscellphone.Henrik: Oh,him.He’sprobablyplayingagame.Juliana: ReallyHenrik: Alotofpeoplehavegamesontheircellphones.It’sreallypopularhereinFinland.Theyplaythemeverywhere.Juliana: Doyouplaythem,tooHenrik: Yes,Ido.Juliana: Ionlyusemyphonetomaketelephonecalls.IguessI’mold-fashioned.Henrik: Iheardthatsomepeopleplaygamesevenatwork.Theycanplayquietlyduringbusinessmeetings.Nooneknowsaboutit.Juliana: I’dliketotryit.Henrik: Here,usemine!Track4-2-OL-3Penny:Hello.YourComputerWorldsalesdepartment.Ted: Hi,Penny.It’sTed.Penny:Oh,hi,Ted.What’supTed: well,mycomputerhascrashedagain.Penny:Ohno!Ted: Oh,yes.That’swhyI’mcalling.Youknow,it’sfiveyearsold.AndIneedtospeaktoScottaboutgettinganewone.Penny:well,you’vecalledatagoodtime.Wehavesomeattractivenewmodels.Ted:Great!I’mlookingforsomethingaffordable.AndIwanttogetsomethingportablethistime.Penny: I’msureScottcanhelpyouwiththat…Let’ssee,heisinameetinguntil3:30.I’llaskhimtocallyou.Ted:No,that’sOK.I’llcallhimafter3:30.Pleasegivehimthemessage.Track4-2-OL-4E-mailismyfavouritewaytocommunicate.Ithinkitisasfastasafaxmachine,anditisaseasyasacellphone.Ofcourse,e-mailhassomeproblems,too.Itisn’tasaffordableasordinarymail,becauseyouneedacomputerandInternetservice.AndIdon’tthinkitisasreliableasafaxmachine.Sometimese-mailmessagesgetlost.Butinmyopinion,e-mailisasconvenientasacellphone.Icansendamessagefrommyhomeoroffice,andmyfriendscanreaditwhentheyhavetime.Track4-2-OL-5&4-2-OL-6Intoday’sreport,welookatanewtechnologycalledpervasivecomputing.Pervasivecomputingmeansputtingtinycomputersintoeverydayelectronicappliances,suchastoastersandmicrowaves.Withpervasivecomputing,appliancescancommunicatewiththeirusers–andwithotherappliances!Somecompaniesnowsellpervasivecomputingproductslikea“smart”toaster.Itremembersyourfavouritekindoftoast:lightordark.Companiesaredesigninga“smart”coffeemakeranda“smart”clock.Thecoffeemakercanmeasurethewaterandcoffee.Itcanevenputmilkinyourbreakfastcoffeeandmakeblackcoffeeintheafternoon.Theclockwillcheckthetimeonotherclocksinyourhouse,andgiveinformationaboutotherappliances.Forexample,itcantellyou,“Yourcoffeemakerneedsmorewater.”Andthat’sonlythebeginning.Onecompanyisnowadvertising“Savetime–phoneyourwashingmachine!”engineersaremakinga“smart”house.Inthishouse,thelights,heater,andairconditionerchangeautomaticallywhenfamilymemberscomehome.Thismakesthehomecomfortable,anditsavesalotofenergy.Pervasivecomputingcouldchangemanypartsofourdailylives.ButdopeoplereallywantpervasivecomputingDotheyreallyneedtechnologyeverywhereOnecompanyaskedpeopleabouttheiropinionson“smart”appliances.Thereweresurprises.A“smart”refrigeratorcanbuymorefoodontheinternet,butpeopledidn’twantit,becauseitmightmakemistakes.“Pervasivecomputingisasimportantasatelephone,”saysRebeccaBlair,presidentofInnoTechCorporation.Butsomeoftheseproductsarenotuseful,orevenpractical.Companiesshouldlearnmoreaboutthetechnologythatpeoplereallywant.Track4-2-OL-7&4-2-OL-8LocalgirlrescuedShemayhaveabrokenleg,butshecan’tbehappier.MorganBailey,11,ishappytobealive.TuesdaywaslikeanyotherdayforMorgan.Shewasatschool.Itwasfourthperiod,andshewasthefirststudenttoarriveinthegymnasiumforherphysicaleducationclass.Suddenlytherewasaloudnoise.“Therewasasharpcrackingnoiseandthenaloudboom.Afterthat,Idon’trememberanything,”saidMorgan.Theroofofthegymnasiumhadcollapsedundertheheavysnow.Morganwastrappedunderneath.Shecouldn’tescape.“Iwokeupandtherewasabigpieceofwoodonmyleg.Icouldn’tmoveit.Iwasstartingtogetcold.”Fortunately,helpwasnearby.Anewprogramusing“rescuerobots”wastriedforthefirsttime.“Wewerenervousaboutusingtherobot,”saidDerrickSneed,themaninchargeoftheprogram.“Butintheend,therobotgaveusreliableinformation.Itwentextremelywell.”TherescuerobotwasabletogointothegymandlocateMorgan’sexactposition.“Wesendinrobotsfirstbecauseitmaynotbesafeforhumans,”saidMr.Sneed.“Humanbeingsarenotasusefulasrobotsinsomesituations.Agasleak,forexample,couldkillyouormebutwouldn’thurtarobot.”Althoughitdidn’thappeninMorgan’scase,somerescuerobotscanbringfreshairorwatertopeoplewhoaretrapped.Rescuerobotsgointorough,dangerousplaces.Theyworkinlifeordeathsituations.Theyhavetobedurable.DoctorssaythatMorganisdoingwell.Sheshouldbegoinghomeintwoorthreedays.Whatisthefirstthingshewantstodoaftershegetsoutofthehospital“Iwanttomeetmyhero,”laughsMorgan.“Thatlittlerobotthatsavedmylife!”UNIT3Track4-3-1&4-3-2Conversation1Woman1: WhatareyouwatchingWoman2: Oh,justthenews.Woman1: CanIchangethechannelWoman2: Injustaminute.Iwanttoseetheendofthisreport.Woman1: Ididn'tknowyouwereinterestedinthenews.Woman2: Well,it'sChristianeAmanpour.She'sreallygreat.SheusuallyreportsfromLondon--thecitywhereshewasborn.Woman1: Idon'tknowher.Woman2: She'saninternationalcorrespondent.Shegoestosomereallydangerousplaces.Whenthere'sawar,she'susuallythere.Woman1: Soundsscary.Woman2: Yeah.And--getthis--she'sawifeandmother,too.Woman1: That'sveryimpressive!Conversation2Man1:That'sastrange--lookingbook.WhatisitMan2:It'sthewritingsandphotosofDanEldon.Hewasaphotojournalist.Man1:AphotojournalistMan2:Yeah.Aphotographerandajournalist.HewasborninLondonin1970.Thebooktellsallabouthislifeandhisdangerousadventures.Man1:Well,thebookcertainlylooksinteresting.HashewrittenanythingelseMan2:Hewroteabookwhenhewasyounger.Unfortunately,hewon'tbewritinganythingelse--hewaskilled.Man1:HediedMan2:Yeah.It'sreallysad.Hewasonly22.HewaskilledwhileworkinginAfrica.Track4-3-3Peter:Hello.I'mPeterDaniels.I'mareporterfromtheCenterCityNewsPeggy:It'snicetomeetyou,Mr.Daniels.MynameisPeggySims.Peter:Hi,Peggy.I'mlookingfortheowneroftheGoldenPearlRestaurant.DoyouknowhimPeggy:Yes.He'sstandingoverthere.Peter:ThattallmaninthesweaterPeggy:No,that'sanemployee.Theowneristhemanwearingthesuit.</QuestionText>Peter:Oh,Iseehim.ThanksalotTrack4-3-4Iusuallyalwaysgetmynewsonline.IusetheInternetbecauseIthinkit'saveryusefultoolandit'salwaysuptodate.2.Idon'twatchTVorusetheInternet,butIreadthenewspaperstartingonthefrontpageandgoingtotheinternationalsection.Track4-3-OL-1&4-3-OL-2Joe:Whatareyoureading,MariaMaria:TheDailyNews.Joe:TheNewsUgh!That’saterriblepaper.Maria:Oh,Joe,it’snotsobad.Joe:NotsobadLookatthatheadlineonthefrontpage!It’ssosensational.Maria:Well,they’vegotgreatcomics.Ican’tlivewithoutmycomics.Joe:Iknow.Butthenewscoverageissopoor,...especiallytheinternationalnews.It’sajoke,really.Maria:I’mnotsointerestedintheinternationalnews.Besides,theyhavesomanyothergoodfeatures.Joe:LikewhatMaria:Like…thedailyhoroscope,forexample.Iloveit.Joe:That’snotagoodreasontobuyanewspaper…forthehoroscope!Maria:Look,thenewspaperonlycosts50cents.WhatsoyouexpectJoe:Goodpoint.Maria:Besidesthehoroscope,Ialsoliketheentertainmentnews.Iliketoreadaboutthestarsandtheirloveaffairs.Joe:Well,youcankeepTheDailyNews.I’mgoingtostickwithTheTimes.Track4-3-OL-3&4-3-OL-4Amy:John,I’venevernoticethisoldphotoofyourfamilybefore.John:Mymotherjustfounditintheattic.Shedecidedtohangitup.Amy:It’sanicepictureofyourfamily.John：Ithinkit’sembarrassing.AndIlookstupid.Amy:Well,youcould‘vecombedyourhair…it’saniceshot,though.Lookathowyoungyouare!HowoldwereyouinthephotoJohn:Eight…nowait,I’djustturnednine.Amy:Iguessthesetwopeopleareyourparents.John:Yep.Theyweremarriedwhenthatpicturewastaken.Nowthey’redivorced.Amy:Oh.WhatdotheydoJohn:Myfather’sretired.Momworksinahospital.Amy:WhataretheirnamesJohn：Well,myfather’snameisJoseph.MymotherisOliviashewasnamedafterapopularactress.Amy:Howgreat!Ihaveanauntwiththesamename.IlovethenameOlivia…Who’sthatguyJohn:WhichoneAmy:Theguystandingbehindyou.Isthatyourbrother,TomJohn:No,that'smyUncleRandy.He’sonlytwoyearsolderthanmybrother.Amy:He’scute.Iloveaguywithamoustache.John:Um,sorry,buthe’smarriednow.Hiswifejusthadababy.Amy:Iwasjustmakingacomment…Sotheotheryoungguymustbeyourbrother.John:Yes.That’sTom.Amy:HowoldisheinthepictureJohn:Let’ssee…h(huán)e’snineyearsolderthanme…sohewould‘vebeen18then.Amy:Andthere’syourlittlesister,Tina.She’ssocute!John:Yeah.She’stwoyearsyoungerthanme.It’shardtobelieveshe’sinhighschoolnow!Track4-3-OL-5&4-3-OL-6AbankrobberyinVirginia,USA,wasstoppedwhentherobberandthebanktellercouldn’treachanagreement.Therobberpushedaholdupnoteunderthewindow,butthetellerlookedatit,said,”Ican’treadthis,”andgaveitback.Therobberpushedthenotethroughasecondtime.Thetellercrumpledthenoteupandthrewitattherobber.Hepickeditupandwalkedoutofthebank.Aprofessionalicehockeyplayerwillmisstherestofthisseason’sgamesbecauseheinjuredhimself.NationalHockeyLeaguegoalieJean-LouisBlanchardwentontheinjuredlistafterhefellandseriouslyhurthisback.HewaswalkingoutofarestaurantinOttawa,Canada,whenheslippedonsomeice.ThefirstinternationalcamelbeautycontestwasheldlastweekinAlxa,inwesternChina.Morethan100dressed-upcamelsenteredthecontest.Thejudgesexaminedthemforshinyhair,tallhumps,andbeautifulcostumes.Unlikehumanbeautycontests,though,therewerenointerviewswiththecontestants.PoliceinSheffield,England,arresteda41-year-oldmanforstealingfivecars.GrahamOwenswenttocardealersandsaidhewantedtobuyacar,andborrowedacartotest-drive.Eachtime,hedrovethecararound,thencleaneditinsideandwasheditoutsidebeforeleavingitatthesideoftheroad,andwalkinghome.Track4-3-OL-7&4-3-OL-8NuttynewsLuluisakangaroo.For10yearsshehaslivedwiththeRichardsfamily.Luluwasadoptedbythefamilyaftertheyfoundhernexttoherdeadmother.Mr.KenRichardsisafarmer.Hewasworkingonhisfarmwhenaheavytreebranchsuddenlyfellontopofhim.LulustoodnexttoMr.Richards’body.Shestartedbarkinganddidn’tleaveMr.Richards’side.I’veneverheardLulubarklikethatshesoundedlikeadog.Shebarkedandbarkedandshedidn’tstop,“saidCeleste,Mr.Richards’daughter.After15minutes,theRichardsfamilywenttoinvestigate.TheyfoundKenonthegroundandhewasunconscious.“Luluisahero,“saidCeleste.“Shesavedmyfather.”Mr.Middleton,anexpertveterinarian,saidthatLulu’sstoryisrare.“Ihaveneverseenakangarooactlikethat.MaybeluluhelpedKenRichardsbecausetheRichardsfamilyistheonlyfamilyshehaseverknown.”LuluhasalwaysfollowedKenaroundthefarm.She’saloyal,friendly,andveryintelligentkangaroo.AfterKenleavesthehospital,heisplanningtogoeverywherewithLulu.NuttynewsApproximately175,000peopleliveintheRepublicofVanuatu,anislandchaineastofAustralia.Itisapopulartouristdestinationbecausethere’salottodothere:youcanvisitwaterfalls,gohorsebackriding,takeanaerialtour,orvisitatraditionalNi-Vanuatuvillage.Vanuatuismostfamousforitsscubadivingandsnorkeling.Inanefforttodrawattentiontothesepopularwatersports,Vanuatuhascreatedaworld’s“first”:thegovernmenthasopenedanunderwaterpostoffice.Youhavetobeacertifiedscubadrivertoworkthere.TheofficeisthreemetersbelowthesurfaceinanareaontheoutskirtsofPortVila,thecapitalcity.Sofar,thepostofficehashiredfourworkers.TheywillworkinaroomsurroundedbythebeautyofVanuatu’sunderwaterworld.Customerswillbuywaterproofpostcardsonlandandthendrivedowntothepostofficetoreceiveaspecialwaterproofstamp.Track4-3-OL-9答案1.cool2.soldout3.realizes4.musicreviewer5.apartmentbuilding6.getthemconcerttickets7.goesover8.inviteshimtogowithher9.adatewith10.mindTakeshigoingwithouthimUNIT4Track4-4-1&4-4-2Alice: Iworksixdaysaweek.Myshiftisfrom7.to3.I'monmyfeetalldaylong.It'saveryactivejob.Mostofmycustomersarenice.Itrytobefriendlytoeveryone,butit'sdifficultsometimes.Mycustomersgivemegoodtips.That'snice.Diane: I'mverypunctual--actually,Ican'tbelate!Youknowwhattheysay,"Theshowmustgoon!"Ilikebeingonstage.Somethingalwayshappens,though.Duringtheshowlastweek,thelightswentout.Icouldn'tbelieveit!Youdefinitelyhavetobeflexible.Mimi: Mystudentsareeightyearsold.IhavetobecarefulaboutwhatIsayanddo.Theyarealwayswatchingmeandcopyingmybehavior.I'mlikeabigsister.Thekidshavealotofenergy.Ineedpatienceinthisjob,that'sforsure!Track4-4-3見課本p54Track4-4-4見課本p57Track4-4-OL-1&4-4-OL-2Man:So,Iseeherethatyouwenttocollege.Camille:Yes,sir.Fortwoyears.Ididn’tgraduate.Man:DoyouspeakanylanguagesbesidesEnglishCamille:Yes,IspeakconversationalFrench.Man:AnyotherlanguagesCamille:No,that’sit.Man:Well,that’sgreat.Asyouknow,weflytoParistwiceaweek.WealwaysneedpeoplewhocanspeakFrench.Man:Let’ssee…h(huán)aveyouworkedforanairlinebeforeCamille:No.Ihavenojobexperience.Man:So,thiswouldbeyourfirstjob.Camille:Yes.Man;Well,Ionlyhavetwomorequestions.AreyouhealthyandphysicallyfitCanyouliftheavyobjectsCamille:Yes,Ithinkso.Man:Well,theemergencywindowexitontheplaneweighsabout50pounds.Andthemealcartisveryheavy,too.Youneedtomovethoseobjectssometimes.Camille:IthinkIcandothat.Man:Wonderful.Letmetellyouaboutthenextstep.Wehaveasix-weektrainingprogramthattakesplaceinthesummer.Youhaveto…Track4-4-OL-3ListentoOliviatalkingaboutherfutureplanandfillintheblankswithinformationfromthetalk.IplantobecomeateacherafterIfinishmystudies.Idecidedtostudyatthisuniversitybecausetheteachingprogramisverygood.Wehavealotofpracticeworkingwithchildren.Ilovetoworkwithyoungkids.IexpecttograduatefromtheuniversitynextJune,andIhopetofindajobinakindergarten.I’lltrytostartworkinginSeptember.Track4-4-OL-4Listentothejobinterview.Checktherightiteminthetablebasedontheinformationfromtheinterview.Mr.Grant:Hello,Ms.Hale.I’mMr.Grant,theadvertisingmanagerforthecompany.DoyouhavearesumeorcurriculumvitaetogivetomeMs.Hale:Yes,Mr.Grant.Hereitis.Mr.Grant:Thankyou.Now,letmetellyoualittlebitaboutthejob.Weneedsomeonetodesignbrochuresonthecomputer.Doyouhaveup-to-datecomputerskillsMs.Hale:Yes,Ido.InmypresentpositionIusecomputergraphicsallthetime.Ihaveexperiencewithanimationaswell.Mr.Grant:Oh,that’sverygood.Wehopetolaunchanewgroupofanimatedadsnextspring.Canyouworkwithothersinapleasantmanner,Ms.HaleMs.Hale:Myco-workersseemtothinkso.Icanalsoworkindependentlybymyself.Mr.Grant:That’snecessary,too.WhataboutflexibilityinworkinglonghoursonaprojectMs.Hale:IhavealotofenergyandI’mwillingtogetthejobdone.TheworkIdidlastyearwontwoawardsatanationalconference.Mr.Grant:Excellent.That’sveryimpressive.Bytheway,didImentionthatweneedsomeonetostartnextweekMs.Hale:No,youdidn’t,butitmightbepossible.Mr.Grant:Good.Thankyouforcomingtoday.We’llbeintouchsoon.Track4-4-OL-5&4-4-OL-6You’venevermetMelissaHayes,andyoudon’tknowhername,butyouknowhervoice.Mellissarecordinformationmessagesforthetelephonecomp