大學(xué)英語新視野視聽說(第三版)B2U6完整1課件

UNIT

6ppt課件完整1Climbing

the

career

ladderListening

to

the

world1Read

the

program

information

below

and

answerthequestions.ViewingBEFORE

you

view1

Why

did

the

man

get

fed

up

with

hislife?Every

day

there

was

a

lot

of

traffic

on

the

roadsand

the

commute

to

work

took

a

long

time.

Hewasn’t

happy

with

his

work-life

balance.ppt課件完整2Listening

to

the

worldViewingBEFORE

you

view2

In

what

ways

do

you

think

the

man’s

life

hasbeen

“transformed”?His

life

has

been

transformed

by

living

inanother

country

and

commuting

to

workbytaking

cheap

flights.

Now

he

doesn’t

havetoget

stuck

in

traffic

jams

anymore.

He

has

acompletely

different

lifestyle.ppt課件完整3Listening

to

the

world2Work

in

pairs

and

discuss

the

questions.ViewingBEFORE

you

view1

How

do

people

usually

commute

to

work

or

school

inyour

city?People

usually

commute

to

work

or

school

bywalking

onfootriding

a

biketaking

the

bustaking

the

subwaytaking

a

taxidriving

acar.4ppt課件完整Listening

to

the

worldViewingBEFORE

you

view2

What

problems

do

most

commuters

have?The

biggest

problem

is

the

rush

hour

traffic.Commuters

who

take

a

taxi

or

drive

a

car

often

findthemselves

sitting

in

endless

traffic

jams.Commuters

who

take

the

bus

or

take

the

subway

oftenhave

to

squeeze

themselves

into

already

overcrowdedbuses

or

trains.So

commuting

has

become

a

big

headache

and

a

sourceof

stress

for

many

commuters.ppt課件完整

5Listening

to

the

world3Read

the

paragraphs.

Then

watch

the

videoclipand

fill

in

the

blanks.ViewingWHILE

you

viewand

commute

to

their

jobs

in

Britain.They

are

Britain’s

dream

commuters.

It’s3)in

Europe

and

budget

flights

that

areMore

and

more

British

people

are

fed

up

of1)

traveling

to

work

on

packed

commuter

trains（擁擠的通勤車）

or

tired

of

being

sat

in

endless

trafficqueues（長長的車龍）.Some

of

them

choose

to

2)

live

abroadcheap

houseschanging

the

way

they

lipvpte課件.完整6Listening

to

the

worldenough,

he

pays

something

like

5)Justin

Saunders

is

part

of

Britain’s

dream

commuters.Heruns4)

an

online

map

company

near

Reading.Atthe

end

of

the

working

week,

he

flies

from

Gatwick

tohis

house

in

a

village

in

southwest

France,

an

hour’sdrive

from

Toulouse

Airport

and

over

700

miles

from

hisHampshire

office.

When

he

books

the

flights

early38

poundsfor

areturnticket（往返票）.

He

and

his

family

decided

tomove

to

France

for

the

better

6)

quality

of

life

.

Theywere

fed

up

with

the

commuting

and

7)

the

traffic

.script7ppt課件完整queues?

Well,nowthere’sanalternative.Moreand

morepeopleareppt課件完整8P:

Tonight

on

The

Money

Program.

Areyou

fed

up

of

traveling

to

work

onpacked

commuter

trains?

Are

you

tiredof

being

sat

in

endless

trafficchoosing

to

live

abroad

and

commute

totheir

jobs

in

Britain

like

this.

It’scheap

houses

in

Europe

and

budgetflights

that

are

changing

the

way

welive.We’re

following

some

of

the

luckypeople

who’ve

moved

across

thechannel

but

still

earn

their

livinghere.They’re

Britain’s

dream

commuters.It’s

the

end

of

the

working

week

andJustin

Saunders

is

heading

home.ppt課件完整9JS:

Bye

everybody.

See

you

next

weekthen.W1:

See

ya.P:

He

runs

an

online

map

company

nearReading.JS:

I

get

fed

up

with

the

traffic.There’s

(there’re

)

just

so

manycars

on

the

road.

It

…

it’s

been

atiring,

tiring

week,

ah

…

but

I’m,I’m

glad

to

be goinghome.ppt課件完整10P:

But

his

home

is

a

little

furtheraway

than

most.

Justin’s

part

ofBritain’s

new

breed

of

Euro

commuters.W2:

Boarding

starts

at

six

o’clockand

the

gate

number

will

be

on

thescreens

in

Departures.P:

He

flies

from

Gatwick

to

his

housein

southwest

France.

And

Justin’s

notalone.

He’s

one

of

a

group

ofcommuters

who

take

the

same

flight

toToulouse

every

week.ppt課件完整11P:

There’s

a

hotel

operator,

an

IT

worker,a

charity

manager,

and

a

BT

consultant.Only

this

week

they’ve

got

one

more:

me.It’s

straight

off.

No

time

for

shoppingwith

these

guys.P:

So

why

did

you

decide

to

make

this

movein

the

first

place?JS:

Er,

we

basically

decided

to

move

toFrance

for

the

better

quality

of

life.

Wethought

…

we

looked

on

the

Internet,

uh,we

saw

properties

available

much

cheaperthan

in

Britain.

We werefedupwiththecommuting

andthetraffic.ppt課件完整12P:

But

what’s

the

cost

of

thecommute?JS:

When

I

book

the

flights

earlyenough,

I’m

paying

something

like

38pounds

return.P:

Justin’s

life

is

in

a

village

insouthwest

France,

an

hour’s

drivefrom

Toulouse

Airport

and

over

700miles

from

his

Hampshire

office.ppt課件完整13JS:

Honey.RS:

Daddy’s

home.JS:

Where’s

Georgie?RS:

She’s

asleep.JS:

She’s

asleep.RS:

So,

how

was

the

flight?JS:

OH,

not

too

bad.

Nice

to

be

backhome,

though.ppt課件完整14P:

It’s

morning

in

the

French

villageof

Albas,

beside

the

River

Lot,

andJustin

Saunders

seems

pretty

happy.ppt課件完整15RS:That’sthe

housedownthere.Withtheterrace.With

the…?P:Theonejustherewiththeriverview.RS:

The

river

view,

yeah.JS:

We’re

still

pinching

ourselves.Is

this

really

real?P:

Yeah.JS:

We’ve

just

transformed

ourlifestyle.P:

Well,

wouldn’t

you

commute

byplane

for

this?+ppt課件完整16Listening

to

the

worldppt課件完整17Listening

to

the

world4Work

in

pairs

and

discuss

the

questions1

What

do

you

think

of

Britain’s

dream

commuters?I

think

Britain’s

dream

commuters

have

made

a

wisedecision.ViewingAFTER

you

viewThey

have

the

worst

deal

in

all

of

Europe

and

spendlonger

in

cars

and

trains

than

anyone

else.So

more

and

more

people

are

moving

to

mainlandEurope

but

still

keeping

their

jobs

in

the

UK.

It’s

allbeing

made

possible

thanks

to

cheap

air

travel,

thegrowth

of

flexible

working

hours

and

an

increaseincommunication

technology.ppt課件完整18Listening

to

the

world4Work

in

pairs

and

discuss

the

questions2

Do

you

think

this

lifestyle

is

possible

in

China?Why

or

why

not?I

don’t

think

Chinese

commuters

will

live

in

a

foreign

countryand

commute

to

work

inChina.ViewingAFTER

you

view

Chinese

citizens

may

not

have

the

freedom

to

travelbetween

countries

and

air

travel

in

China

is

not

that

cheap.But

it

is

very

likely

that

Chinese

commuters

will

live

in

asmall

city

and

commute

to

work

in

a

bigcity.Because

the

house

prices

in

big

cities

are

skyrocketing,

and

the

fast

development

of

inter-city

railway

systems

hasgreatly

reduced

the

time

needed

to

travel

between

cities.ppt課件完整19Further

practice

in

listeningLong

conversationListen

to

the

long

conversation

and

choosethe

best

answersppt課件完整20Further

practice

in

listeningLong

conversationQ:

How

does

the

woman

prepare

for

the

workingworld?Q:

How

did

the

man

find

hisinternship?Q:

What

advice

does

the

man

give

to

the

woman?Q:

What

does

the

man

think

the

woman

needs

mostright

now?script21ppt課件完整M:

Only

two

more

semesters

Margaret,looking

forward

to

the

working

world?W:

Oh!

Don’t

remind

me.

It’s

a

fewshort

months

away.

I

don’t

reallyknow

what

I’m

going

to

do

after

Igraduate.M:

Youmeanyouhaven’tbeenthinkingaboutjobsyet??W:No,notreally.IknowIshould,Ijust

don’t

know

where

to

start.

I’vehad part-time

jobs

in

fast

food

–

youknow,

my

job

at

McDonald’s

–

butthis real-job

stuff

scares

me

todeath!ppt課件完整

22M:

Hold

on.

It’s

not

that

bad.

Youneed

to

take

control.

First

go

over

tothe

Career

Center;

it’s

on

the

secondfloor

of

the

Student

Union.

Make

anappointment

with

Monica

Green.

She’sreallysmart,helpfulandnice.W:

Gosh.

Thanks

Juan.

This

is

helpful.ppt課件完整23CareerCenter,secondflooroftheStudentUnion,MonicaGreen–right?M:

Yep!

That’s

right.

Take

yourresume

to

get

it

reviewed.

Remind

me–

what

are

you

studying?W:

International

business.M:

OK,

pretty

easy

then.

Check

theInternet

for

international

companieshere

in

Seattle.

That’s

how

I

foundmy

internship

at

Microsoft

last

summer.In

fact,

they’ve

even

offered

me

ajob

after

I

graduate.ppt課件完整24for

jobs

and,alwayshaveanotherplan:

You

canalwaysmoveback

homeppt課件完整25W:

You’re

lucky!

I

wish

I

had

aninternship

now

–

and

a

job

waitingfor

me

after

graduation.M:

Don’t

worry.

You

just

need

a

plan.Tyr

for

an

internship

now,

search

hardwith

your

parents

in

San

Francisco

ifyou

need

to.W:

That

is

a

good

plan.

My

parentswould

be

glad

to

have

me

back

home

inSan

Francisco

for

a

while!+Further

practice

in

listeningppt課件完整26Long

conversationQ:

How

does

the

woman

prepare

for

the

workingworld?A She

does

not

know

where

to

start

for

her

jobs.Q:

How

did

the

man

find

hisinternship?D He

got

information

from

the

Internet.Q:

What

advice

does

the

man

give

to

the

woman?B Seek

help

from

the

Career

Center.Q:

What

does

the

man

think

the

woman

needs

mostright

now?B A

good

plan.Further

practice

in

listeningPassage

1Listen

to

the

passage

and

choose

thebest

answersppt課件完整27Further

practice

in

listeningPassage

1Q:

How

has

the

number

of

working

women

with college

degrees

in

the

United

States

changed?Q:

What

is

the

current

situation

of

working

women in

the

United

States?Q:

What

is

thebest-paying

job

forwomen?Q:

What

does

the

speaker

think

of

the

job

prospects for

women

in

the

United

States?ppt課件完整

28scriptIn

1964,

19

million

women

wereemployed

in

the

United

States.

Todaythey total（共計(jì)）

65

million,

workingin

a

wide

variety

of

industries

andincreasingly

pursuing

higher

education.The

number

of

working

women

who

haveattended

college

has

increased

200percent

since

1970,

and

theundergraduate（本科）

class

of

2011

was57

percent

female.ppt課件完整29Yet

as

far

as

women

have

come,

theystill

earn

on

average

only

81.2percent

as

much

as

men

and

remain

inlower-end（低端）

jobs.

What

are

thebest

–paying

jobs

for

women?

Usingdata

on

the weeklyearningsoffull-timeworkersin2010collectedbyBLS,wediscoveredthattechandhealthcareiswherethemoney’sat.ppt課件完整30Female physicians（內(nèi)科醫(yī)生）

andsurgeons（外科醫(yī)生）

topped

the

list.These

women

earned

a median（中間值）

of$1,618

per

week,

or

about

$84,000

ayear,

more

than

any

other

professiontracked

by

the

BLS.

Male

doctorscontinue

to

earn

more

than

femaledoctors,

but

the

pay

gap

has

narrowedeach

year;

it’s

now

at 29percentversus41percenttwoyearsago.ppt課件完整31Interestingly,thesecondbest-payingjobforwomenisapharmacist（藥劑師）.Femalepharmacistsmakeamedianof$1,605

per

week

or

about

$83,500annually,

nearly

as

much

as

physiciansand

surgeons

and

mo