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孙裕亭压码英语学习论坛 -> 会员自学日记 -> 第十二次作业 [打印本页]  登录 -> 注册 -> 回复主题 -> 发表主题




qywnsjja 2008-10-31 10:11

4.7


Lesson7 That's yours, charles. lssvttyscls

SCENE ONE: THE STUDIO

RITA: Here we are.hwa
  Here we are. hwa
MARY BETH: You're late. yrl
CHARLES : OK, who gets what? okwgswt
  Cheese sandwich? csswc
RITA: That's his. tths
CHARLES : These are all mine. . . ts(a)am
  Salad? al(d)
RITA: That's hers. tths
CHARLES : Chicken sandwich? ckswc
  Whose is this? wssts
RITA: That's yours, Charles. ttyscls
CHARLES : Oh, of course. oofcs
CHARLES : Diet soda? dtsd
MARY BETH: Those are ours. ts(a)os
CHARLES : For you. . . fy
  And coffee for me. adcffm
  Oh, there's a pizza here. otspzh
  Whose is it? wsst
RITA: Didn't you get something for Steven and Linda? ddygsmtfstvald
CHARLES : Oh, yeah. oy
  The pizza's theirs. tpzst(s)
CHARLES : Is your hair getting gray, Mike? isyhgtgrm(k)
MIKE: It's darker than yours. isdktys
CHARLES : It had to be gray for a movie role out in Denver. ihtbgrfamvrotdv
  Wonderful, wonderful place in the mountains. wdfwdfplcitmts
RITA: Are you sorry to come back? aysrtcmbk
CHARLES : Oh, no. I like to do a movie now and then,onil(k)td(a)mvnat
    just for a change. jsfac
  But I'm happy to be here in Stamford. bimhptbhrstfd
  Then I can sleep in my own bed every night. ticslpmwbevn
MIKE: I see you like the food here too. isyltfht
CHARLES : You auditioned for a movie in New York,yadtfamvnyk
    didn't you? d(d)y
  What happened with that? whpwtt
  I thought the part was yours. ittpwsys
MARY BETH: I thought the part was mine too,ittpwsmt
    but they had their own ideas. bthtondas
  They wanted the blonde. twttbld
CHARLES : I'm sorry to hear that. imsrthrt
RITA: You're happy with our new show, aren't you? yrhpwtonsay
MARY BETH: Oh, yes. oys
  And it's a good role, aisgr
  so I can't complain about my part. siccmplnbmpt
CHARLES : What about this new actor, Jeff Bennett? wtbtsna(c)tjfbnt
  Do you know him? dykim
MARY BETH: He's kind of new to television, hskdfnttlvs
  but he'll be OK.bhlbok
    He's very nice. hsvrnc
    You should get to know him. ysgtkhm

SCENE TWO: ANOTHER PART OF THE STUDIO

MARY BETH: The truth is, ttts
    I'm really disappointed about that movie.imrldspitdbtmv
    The role was exactly right for me. . . trwsx(c)tlrfm
    Right now I have this new television show to work on. rnihvtsntlvsstwk
    And we have a new actor working with us - adwhvna(c)twkwtus
    Jeff Bennett. jfbnt
    It's his first starring role. ishsfstrr
    I know how to do my role, ikhtdmr
    but maybe he's going to need help with his. b(t)mbhsgitndhpwths
    Maybe I can give him some advice. mbicgvmsmdvc
    I think he's a nice guy. it(k)hsncg
    I hope he's a success.ihhsscs


4.8

LESSON 8 SHE'S AS BEAUTIFUL AS HER MOTHER. lse(t)sssbtfashmt
TEXT
SCENE ONE: THE MAKEUP ROOM

MARY BETH: Where's Rita? wsrt
JEFF: She'll be back in a minute. s(l)bbknmn
MARY BETH: You look happy today. ylhptd
JEFF: I found an apartment. ifdnpmt
MARY BETH: Great! How far is it from the studio? grthfrsfrmtstd
JEFF: It's about a mile from here. isbtmlfrmh
    On Eighth Street.oe(t)st
MARY BETH: Good. How many rooms? g(d)hmnrms
JEFF: A bedroom,abrm
    a kitchen, akc
    and a living room with a terrace? adlvrmwttrc
MARY BETH: Uh-huh. Did you get a good price? uhdygtgprc
JEFF: Yes. Rents just aren't as high as in New York. ysr(t)sjsatshasnyk
    Oh, and it's very convenient. oaisvrcvnt
  There's a garage underneath the building. tsgrgudnttbd
MARY BETH: Hmm. That's different from ours. httdfrfrmos
  We have a parking lot. whvpkl
  But at least it's right outside our door. balstsrosod
  Well, congratulations. wlcgrtlts
  It sounds nice. issnc
JEFF: Thanks. tks
RITA: Congratulations?cgrtlts
    Did I miss something? dimsmt
MARY BETH: Jeff found an apartment. jffdnpm(t)
RITA: Really! Good for you! rlgfy
  Tell me all about it. tlalbtt
JEFF: Well, it's a one-bedroom. . . wlisobrm
RITA: Where is it? wist
JEFF: It's on Eighth Street. ise(t)st
RITA: That's the same street as mine! tt(t)amst(t)sm
  Looks like we're going to be neighbors. l(k)slwrgitbnbs
  What's the address? wttads
JEFF: Three twenty-one Eighth. trttoe(t)
RITA: That's my address! ttmads
  We live in the same building! wlvtsmbd
  Oh, that's wonderful! ottwdf
  Is your apartment the same size as mine? isyapmttsmsasm
JEFF: Well, it's a one-bedroom. . . wlisobrm
RITA: Oh, you have to come over for dinner! oyhvtcmvfdn
  What apartment are you in? wtpmtayi
JEFF: Four-B. fb
RITA: Well, that's a different floor from mine,wltsdftflfrmm
    but-oh, we're going to be such good neighbors! bowrgitbscgnbs
JEFF: Yeah. y
RITA: I moved there ten years ago. imttysg
  I think I moved in the year I came to WEFL. . . itkm(v)dtyicmtwefl
  Oh, say, are those pictures of your new baby? osatsptsfynbb
MARY BETH: What? These? w(t)ts
  Uh, yeah. uy
  And my three-year-old son. amtryrs
RITA: Oh, good. ogd
  Can I see them? cnstm
MARY BETH: Oh, you saw these already. oystsrd
RITA: No, no, no! nnn
MARY BETH: They're just old ones. trjst(d)os
RITA: Give them to me. gvtmtm
RITA: Oh, just look at those eyes! ojslktses
  She's certainly different from your first baby. ssctldfrfmyfs(t)bb
  Your first baby wasn't as healthy as this one. . .yfs(t)bbwsashtastso
    But look at him now! blkthmn
JEFF: Look at the expression on her face. lktexprsnhfc
  She looks like her mother. sl(k)slhmt
RITA: Yes. A beautiful baby. ysabtfbb
  She's as beautiful as her mother.sssbtfashmt


4.9

Lesson09 Jeff, be as calm as you can. lsnjfbascmasyc

SCENE ONE: STUDIO-THE MUSEUM OFFICE SET

MARY BETH: Are you ready? ayrd
JEFF: Yeah. I'm as ready as I can be for the first day of rehearsal. yimasrdascbftfsdofrhs
MARY BETH: Come on. cm
  Steven's easy to work with. stvsestwwt
MARY BETH: Hi, Steven. . . hstv
    Hi, Steven. hstv
STEVEN: Oh, hi. oh
    How are you two this morning? hayttsmn
MARY BETH: Fine. f
STEVEN: By the way, btw
  is this yours? istsys
MARY BETH: No. It's not mine. nisnm
STEVEN: Then whose is it? twsis
JEFF: It has coffee on it. ihscfon
  It's probably Charles's. ispblclss
MARY BETH: That's his. tths
STEVEN: OK, I'll give that to him when we're done here. okilgvtt(mwwr)dh
  Why don't we start with page forty-eight? wdwswtpgfte(t)
STEVEN: In this scene, itssn
  Tony and Diana are at the museum. tnadanaatmsu
  It's late at night. isltn
  I want you to stop outside the door and then walk into the office. OK? iwtytstostdatwkittofcok
JEFF: Sure. se
MARY BETH: Hello? hl
    Is anyone here? isnoh
JEFF: Maybe he went home. mbhwhm
DIANA: And left the lights on? alf(t)tls
  You know he never wastes a penny. ykhnvwspn
TONY: Maybe he went home, Diana.mbhwhmdna
    Maybe he left a note for you. mbhlftnfy
STEVEN: No, no, Jeff. I want you to try something different. nnjfiwtyttsmtdfr
JEFF: OK. ok
STEVEN: Start with your line. stwtyl
DIANA: And left the lights on? altls
  You know he never wastes a penny. ykhnvwspn
TONY: Maybe he went home, Diana. mbhwhmdan
  Maybe he left a note for you -mbhlftnfy

STEVEN: No, Jeff. Don't be as serious as that. OK? njdbassrsastok
JEFF: Right. Got it. rgt
STEVEN: Start with your line. stwtyl
TONY: And left the lights on? alftls
MARY BETH/DIANA: Wait a minute, Jeff. wtmnjf
  That's not your line. It's mine.ttnylism
    And left the lights on? alfttls
    You know he never wastes a penny. ykhnvwspn
TONY: Maybe he went home, Diana. mbhwhmdna
  Maybe he left a note-mbhlftn
STEVEN: No. No. No. nnn
    Jeff, your reaction is different from Diana's. jfyratnsdfrfrmdans
    You should be calmer than Diana. ysbcmtdna
    You're not as worried as she is. yrnaswrdssis
JEFF: What is it? wts
STEVEN: Look, Jeff, be as calm as you can. lkjfbascmasyc
MARY BETH: Steven, just a thought. stvjstt(t)
  If Diana is worried, ifdaniswr(d)
  doesn't she want some reassurance from Tony? dsswsmrsrcftmtn
JEFF: Let me try that. lmtt
STEVEN: OK, fine. Anything. okfant
DIANA: And left the lights on? alftls
    You know he never wastes a penny. ykhnvwspn
TONY: Maybe he went home, Diana. mbhwhmdan
    Maybe he left a note for you. mbhlftnfy
STEVEN: Good, good.g(d)gd
    Keep going. k(p)gi
TONY: Why don't we try to call him at home? wdwttchmhm
DIANA: wow!w
TONY: What is it?wtst
DIANA/MARY BETH: It's. . . It's. . . It's the end of my page.isisistedfmpg


4.10

Lesson 10 Do you know how my name is spelled? lstdykhmnmispld


SCENE ONE: THE MUSEUM OFFICE

TONY: A little closer, Mr. Morris. . . altclsmrmrs
    Hold that smile, Mr. Tate. htsmlmrt
    Got it. Thank you, gentlemen. gttkygtm
    And welcome to Stamford, Mr. Tate. awctstfdmrt
  I wish you the best in your new job. iwsytbstynjb
PHILIP: Thank you so much. tkysmc
BEN: I'm glad that's over. imgltsv
TONY: I need a quote from each of you for the newspaper article. indqtfmecofyftnsppatc
BEN: We're proud to have Philip Tate join our museum. wrpthvpltjiomsu
PHILIP: And I'm proud to be working for Ben Morris, admprdtbwkfbmrs
    the leading expert on Stamford history. . . tldexptstfdhstr
    Do you know how my name is spelled? dykhmnmispld
TONY: P-h-i-l-l-i-p T-a-t-e. philliptate
PHILIP: Philip is spelled with one l. plpspldwtol
TONY: Oh, right. or
  You know, I'd like to get another photo. ykiltgtntpt
BEN: It's your money. isymn
PHILIP: Why don't we show Mr. Hunter an Indian object? wdwswmrhtandanbj
TONY: That's beautiful. . . ttbtf
  What's it made of? wsmdf
PHILIP: It's made of leather. ismdflt
  Most Indian pouches are made of leather. msidnpcsamdflt
TONY: What's it used for? wsusf
PHILIP: It's used for tobacco. isusftbc
    Of course, ofcs
    there isn't any tobacco in there now. trsantbcitn
  It's two hundred years old. isthd(d)ysd
BEN: We can use this. wcusts
TONY: What is it? wts(t)
BEN: This is the Stamford Treaty, tsiststftt
  the most important item in the Morris Museum. tmsiptitmtmrsmsu
TONY: How old is it? hodst
BEN: Look here. lke
  It's dated 1640, isdt1640
    and it's signed by two great Indians. aissbtgrtdns
    All the big museums would like to own this, atbmsuswltots
    but it's going to stay right here at the Morris Museum in Stamford. . . btsgitstrhatmrsmsuistf
    It's worth a fortune. iswtaft
TONY: It's your museum, Mr. Morris, isymsumrmrs
    so why don't you sit at the desk? swdysttdsk
  And Mr. Tate, amrtt
  why don't you look over Mr. Morris's shoulder? wdylkvmrmrsssd
PHILIP: Like this? lts
TONY: That's fine. . . ttf
    Mr. Morris, mrmrs
  a pleasant look, please? apslpls
  Thank you. . . tky
  That's it. ts
    You'll see the story in Friday's paper. ylststrifdspp
PHILIP: I look forward to seeing it. ilfwtsii
DIANA: Uncle Ben? ucb
    The carpenters want to talk to you about the new room. tcptswtttyabtnrm
BEN: Oh, good. ogd
    Philip, why don't you come with me? plwdycmwtm
PHILIP: So good to meet you, Mr. Hunter. sgtmtymrht
TONY: Thank you. tky
TONY: They don't get along, do they? tdgtldt
DIANA: And Mr. Tate started to work here only three weeks ago. amrttsttwkeoltrwksg
TONY: I hate to say it, Diana,ihtsidan
    but your uncle does have a difficult personality. byucdshvdfcpsnlt
DIANA: Oh, sometimes he blows up at people, osmtmshblsppp
  but he doesn't really mean it. bhdsrlmn(t)
  You know, Uncle Ben started this museum. ykucbsttsmsu
    Now he's sitting pretty, nhsstpt
  and he has the money to hire Mr. Tate. ahhstmnthmrt
    I think that's good news. ittsgns
TONY: I'm not so sure.imnss


4.11

Lesson 11 It was given to me over forty years ago. lselviwsgvtmovftysg

SCENE ONE: THE MUSEUM OFFICE

BEN: I tell you it isn't right. itlyitsrt
PHILIP: Now, Ben, nbn
  I don't see any problem with this. idsanprbmwtts
BEN: It was changed. iwscgd
PHILIP: Changed? How? cgdh
BEN: It was given to me over forty years ago. iwsgvtmovftysg
  I know it like the back of my hand. iktltbkfmhd
  It was signed with a different mark. iwsswtdfrm
PHILIP: Now, Ben, relax. nbnrlx
BEN: Something's wrong here, Philip, smtswhplp
  and I'm going to find out what it is! admgitfdtwtts
BEN: Hello?. . . Yes. . . hlys
  All right, ar
  I'll be right down. ilbrdn

SCENE TWO: DIANA'S LIVING ROOM

TONY: It doesn't sound odd to me. idssdo(d)tm
DIANA: My uncle was in a very strange mood. mucwsavrstgmd
    Oh, I know Uncle Ben is difficult to get along with. oikucbisdfctgtlwt
    But I have a bad feeling about that argument this afternoon. bthvbflabtagmtsftn
    I wonder what it was about. iwdwtwsbt
TONY: Diana, don't worry about it.dandwrabt(t)
    Look, it's late. lkislt
  I have to go. ihvtg
  Are we still going to get together Saturday? awstlgitgtgtstd
DIANA: Yes. ys
DIANA: Hello? hl
BEN: Diana, I have to talk to you. danihvtt(k)ty
DIANA: Uncle Ben? ucb
  What is it? wts
BEN: I have to show someone. ihvtssmo
  I know you'll understand. ikyludstd
DIANA: Show me what? smwt
  What's going on? wtgio
BEN: Just get over here right away.jsgtvhrtw
    I'm at the museum. imtmsu
DIANA: But Uncle Ben. . . b(t)ucb
BEN: I have proof! ihvprf
TONY: What was that all about? wwsttlbt
DIANA: It's Uncle Ben. isucbn
  He wants me to go over to the museum. hwsmtgovttmsu
TONY: Now? It's almost midnight. nismsmn
DIANA: He was really upset. hwsrlupst
  I have to go. ihvtg
TONY: I'm going with you. imgiwt

SCENE THREE: THE MUSEUM OFFICE

DIANA: Hello? Is anyone here? hlisnoh
TONY: Maybe he went home. mbhwhm
DIANA: And left the lights on? alftls
  You know he never wastes a penny. ykhnvwsspn
TONY: Maybe he went home, Diana.mbhwhmdan
    Maybe he left a note for you. . . mbhlftnfy
  Why don't we try to call him at home? wdwttchmhm
TONY: What is it? wtst
DIANA: Uncle Ben!. . . ucbn
  Is he dead? ishdd
TONY: I'll call an ambulance. ilclanblc
OPERATOR: Emergency. emgc
TONY: Yes. I want to report an accident. ysiwtrptnacdt
OPERATOR: What kind of accident, sir? wkdfacds
TONY: A man was injured. amwsijd
OPERATOR: Where are you? way
TONY: I'm at the Morris Museum at 1406 Bedford Street. imatmrsmsua1406bf(d)stt
DIANA: Oh, Tony, otn
  I think he's dead. ithsdd
TONY: It looks like he was hit on the head.il(k)slkwshothd


4.12

Lesson12 Was anything stolen from this room? lstvwsntstlftmtsrm

SCENE ONE: THE MUSEUM OFFICE

DETECTIVE STONE: So, you say the outside door was closed when you got here? s,ystosdwscls(d)wygh
TONY: That's right. ttr
DETECTIVE STONE: And this window was closed? atswdwsclsd
TONY: Yes. ys
DETECTIVE STONE: Then how did you get in? thdygt
  The museum was locked up hours ago. tmsuwsldphsg
DIANA: I was given an extra key when I started working here. iwsgvnanxtkwnstdwkh
DETECTIVE STONE: Who else was given a key? woswsgvnk
DIANA: Well. . . wl
  there's Lisa, the secretary. . . tslstsctr
  And Mr. Tate, of course. amrttfcs
DETECTIVE STONE: Yes, I called him. ysic(d)hm
  You can go now. ycgn
  I'll call you if I need any more information. ilcyfindnm(i)fmt
DIANA: Are you going to catch the person who did this, Detective?aygitcctpswdtsdtctv
    My uncle was a good man. mucwsgm
DETECTIVE STONE: Believe me, Miss Morris,blvmmsmrs
    I'm going to do everything I can. imgitdevtic
TONY: Come on, Diana. cmdan
DETECTIVE STONE: You are. . . ? ya
PHILIP: Philip Tate. plptt
DETECTIVE STONE: Thank you for coming at this late hour, Mr. Tate.tkyfcmatsltrmrtt
    I'm Detective Stone. mdttvstn
  I need your help. inyhp
PHILIP: Of course. But I don't know how I can help.ofcsbtdkhichp
    I don't understand how a terrible crime like this could happen. idudsthatrbcrml(k)tschp
DETECTIVE STONE: We think the museum was entered at midnight. wttmsuwsetdmn
  The killer came to this office, tklcmttsfc
  where he was surprised by Mr. Morris. whwsprsbmrmrs
  Mr. Morris was knocked down, mrmrswskdn
  and then he was hit on the head behind the desk here. athwshtthdbhtdskh
PHILIP: Is he. . . ? is
DETECTIVE STONE: The body was taken away an hour and a half ago. tbdwstknwanrnhfg
PHILIP: Oh. o
DETECTIVE STONE: Mr. Morris was seen with you this afternoon. mrmrswswtytsftn
  Is that right? istr
PHILIP: Yes. ys
  Say, you don't think I had anything to do with this terrible crime. sydtihdnttdwttstrbcrm
DETECTIVE STONE: I'm just asking questions, Mr.Tate. imjsaskqstsmrt
PHILIP: Yes, of course. ysfcs
DETECTIVE STONE: Was anything stolen from this room? wsntstlfrmtsrm
PHILIP: I have to look at the entire collection. ihvtlkteteclt
  That's the only way to be sure. tttolwtbs
DETECTIVE STONE: Well, you're the expert. wlyrtxpt
  Can you do that in the morning? cydtttmn
PHILIP: Of course, Detective. ofcsdt(c)tv
  Anything you need. antyn
TONY: Detective, dttv
  can I talk to you for a moment? cittfamm
DETECTIVE STONE: What is it? wts
TONY: We think Mr.Tate had something to do with this. wtmrt(t)hdsmttdwtts
DIANA: I told you about my uncle's phone call. itdyabmucspc
  He was so angry. hwsag
  And I think he was angry at Mr.Tate. aithwsgrmrtt
DETECTIVE STONE: Did your uncle use Mr.Tate's name? ddyucusmrttsnm
DIANA: Well, no. wln
DETECTIVE STONE: I need facts, Miss Morris.infsmsmrs
    I can only work with facts. icnlw(k)wtf(t)s
DIANA: Detective--dttv
DETECTIVE STONE: Let the police handle this, Miss Morris. ltplchdtsmsmrs
  We'll look at all the possibilities. wllkatpsblt
DIANA: I hope you do, Detective. . . ihpddttv
  I hope you do.ihpd

孙裕亭压码英语学习论坛 -> 会员自学日记 -> 第十一次作业 [打印本页]  登录 -> 注册 -> 回复主题 -> 发表主题




qywnsjja 2008-10-30 12:32

你好美国课文

第四册

4.1

BOOK FOUR

Lesson1 I'd like to meet Jeff Bennett.lsoiltmjfbnt

SCENE ONE:THE CONTROL ROOM

Linda: We need an actor,Steven.wndactstv
    We need a good actor to star wndgacttstrtnswtmrbt
    in the new show with Mary Beth.
Steven:What abut this one?wabtso
    I worked with him last year.' iwkwthmlsty
    He's good. hsgd
Linda: No.His hair's too long. nhshrstl
Steven:He can cut his hair. hcctshr
Linda: He's wrong for the part. hswftpt
Steven:Linda,we have to pick an actor. ldwhvtpkaact
    We're going to start work next week. wrgitstwknxwk
    How about this one?habtso
    He has a lot of experience. hhsltfexprc
Linda: Mmmm...no,mn
    I'm sorry,Steven.But this is an important role.imsrstvbtsisniptr
    And WEFL need better ratings.aweflndbtrts
    We have to pick the right actor. whvtptract
Stecen:I understand.Linda,iudstld
    I want you to think about these two again.iwtyttkbtstag
    I know both of them.ikbtftm
    They're excellent actors. trexclacts
Linda: I like the older one. iltodo
Steven:This one. tso
Linda: Yes,because the actor has to be older than Mary Beth, ysbcstacthstbodtmrbt
    and he has to be taller than she is. ahhstbtltss
Steven:Nope.He's too short.nphsts
    He's an inch shorter. hsicst
Linda: Then he's not right for the role. tnsnrftrl
Steven:The last one.tlsto
    I guess he's better. igshsbt
Linda: Ummm...I don't know. uidk
Linda: I like him. ilkm
Steven:Jeff Bennett. jfbn
Linda: Why not?wn
    I think he's handsome.itkshsm
    And he's tall. ahstl
    He's taller than Mary Beth.hstltmrbt
  He has it all. hhst
Steven:Well,he doesn't have much experience. wlhdshvmcexprc
Mike: Hi,Linda,Steven. hldstv
Linda: Oh,hi,Mike.ohmk
    You two are going to be working together. ytgitbwktgt
    Steven's the director on our new show. stvstdrtrons
Mike: "Murder at Midnight"?mdant
      Great.I'm going to be the cameraman on that. grtimgitbtcmrmnt
Steven:Good. g
Linda: Mike,we can't decide.mkwcdc
      Which one do you like better? wcodylbt
Mike: For which role? fwcr
Linda: The starring role. tstrr
Mike: Well,this guy looks bigger. wltsglksbg
Linda: Bigger?bg
      You mean heavier? ymhve
Mike: Yeah.He's too fat. yhstf
Linda: Then you like this actor better. tyltsactbt
Mike: Right.I know this guy.rtiktsg
    He's good actor.hsgact
    I know his work. ikhswk
    See those eyes?stss
    It's the eyes that show emotion. istestsemt
    His face is perfect for television. hsfcispfftlvs
Steven:Well.Thanks for the advice. wltksftadvc
Mike: Anytime.antm
    See you later. sylt
Linda: Thanks,Mike. tksmk
Steven: So,we have two choices.swhvtcics
    What do you think? wdytk
Linda: I'd like to meet Jeff Bennett.idltmjfbnt
    Then we can make a decision. twcmkdcs
Steven:Jeff is in New York.jfsnyk
    I'm going to call him right now. imgitclmrn
    Maybe he can come in tomorrow. mbhccmtmr
Linda: Good.gd

批改作业：


第四册

第一课课文注音


4.1



Lesson1 I'd like to meet Jeff Bennett.    lso,idltmjfbn(t)

SCENE ONE:THE CONTROL ROOM

Linda: We need an actor,Steven.      wnd(a)nact,stv
    We need a good actor to star in the new show with Mary Beth.    wnd(a)gdacttstrtnswtmrbt      
Steven:What abut this one?    wtabtso
    I worked with him last year.'    iwkwthmlsty
    He's good.      hsgd
Linda: No.His hair's too long.    n,hshrstl
Steven:He can cut his hair.      hcctshr
Linda: He's wrong for the part.      hswftpt
Steven:Linda,we have to pick an actor.    ld,whvtpk(a)n(a)ct
    We're going to start work next week.    wrgitstwknxwk
    How about this one?      hw(a)btso
    He has a lot of experience.    hhs(a)ltf(e)xprc
Linda: Mmmm...    no,mn
    I'm sorry,Steven.But this is an important role.    imsr,stv,btsis(a)niptr
    And WEFL needs better ratings.      aweflndbtrts
    We have to pick the right actor.      whvtpktract
Stecen:I understand.  iudstd
  Linda, I want you to think about these two again.    ld,iwt(y)ttkbtsto(a)g
    I know both of them.      ikbtftm
    They're excellent actors.    trexclacts
Linda: I like the older one.    ilte(o)do
Steven:This one.      tso
Linda: Yes,because the actor has to be older than Mary Beth,    ys,bcstacthstbodtmrbt
    and he has to be taller than she is.      ad(h)hstbtltss
Steven:Nope.He's too short.    nphsts
    He's an inch shorter.      hs(a)n(i)cst
Linda: Then he's not right for the role.    tn(h)snrftrl
Steven:The last one.    tlsto
    I guess he's better.    igs(h)sbt
Linda: Ummm...I don't know.    u,idtk
Linda: I like him.        ilkhm
Steven:Jeff Bennett.    jfbn
Linda: Why not?    wn
    I think he's handsome.    itkshsm
    And he's tall.      ad(h)stl
    He's taller than Mary Beth.    hstltmrbt
  He has it all.    hhst(a)
Steven:Well,he doesn't have much experience.    wl,hdshvmcexprc
Mike: Hi,Linda,Steven.    h,ld,stv
Linda: Oh,hi,Mike.    o,h,mk
    You two are going to be working together.      yto(a)gitbwktgt
    Steven's the director on our new show.    stvstdrtr(o)n(o)ns
Mike: "Murder at Midnight"?    md(a)tmdnt
      Great.I'm going to be the cameraman on that.    grt,imgitbtcmmn(o)tt
Steven:Good.    g
Linda: Mike,we can't decide.    mk,wcdcd
      Which one do you like better?    wcodylkbt
Mike: For which role?      fwcr
Linda: The starring role.    tstrl
Mike: Well,this guy looks bigger.    w,tsglksbg
Linda: Bigger?    bg
      You mean heavier?    ymhvi
Mike: Yeah.He's too fat.    y,hstft
Linda: Then you like this actor better.    tn(y)lts(a)ctbt
Mike: Right.I know this guy.  rt,iktsg
    He's good actor.    hsgact
    I know his work.      ikhswk
    See those eyes?    stses
    It's the eyes that show emotion.    istestsw(e)mt
    His face is perfect for television.    hsfcispfftlvs
Steven:Well.Thanks for the advice.    wl,tksfte(a)dvc
Mike: Anytime.    antm
    See you later.    sylt
Linda: Thanks,Mike.    tks,mk
Steven: So,we have two choices.  s,whvtcics
    What do you think?    wd(y)tk
Linda: I'd like to meet Jeff Bennett.    idltmjfbn(t)
    Then we can make a decision.    twcmk(a)dcs
Steven:Jeff is in New York.    jfs(n)nyk
    I'm going to call him right now.    imgitclmrn
    Maybe he can come in tomorrow.    mbhccm(i)tmr
Linda:    Good.    gd
  this is the end of lesson one.    tssted(o)flso




4.2

Lesson2 But he has everything else. lstbthsevtels

SCENE ONE&TWO:THE STUDIO AND THE CONTROL ROOM

Steven:Hi,Jeff.hjf
    How are you today? haytd
Jeff: Oh.Uh...fine.ouf
  I'm fine. imf
Linda: He seems nervous. hsmsnvs
Steven:No need to be nervous, Jeff.nntbnvsjf
  We're just going to talk for a few minutes.wrjsgittfafmns
  Why don't you take a seat? wdytkst
Linda: I think he's handsome.ithshsm
  The female viewers are going to love him. tfmlvesgitlvhm
Steven:I agree.igr
  He's good-looking. hsglk
  I'd like to ask you a few questions. iltaskyafqsts
Jeff: Oh.Sure.os
  I love questions.ilvqsts
  Great. grt
Steven:Can you sing,Jeff? cysjf
Jeff: Can I sing?cns
    I didn't know this show had any singing. iddktshdansi
Steven:It doesn't.ids
    I just want to know about your experience. ijswtkabyexprc
Jeff: Oh,yeah,oy
  yes，I can sing.ysics
  I took five years of voice lessons. itfvysfviclss
Linda: He does have a good voice. hdshvgvic
Steven:Can you dance? cydc
Jeff: Yes.I was in a musical show last summer. ysiwsnmscslssm
Steven:Are you more interested in theater or in television? aymitstittoitlvs
Jeff: I'm more interested in television.immitstdtlvs
  Definitely. dfntl
Steven:Jeff,do you have more experience in television or in theater? jfdyhvmexprccitlvsoitt
Jeff: Well.I have more experience in theater.wlihvmexprcitt
  But I did a TV show for KNEB. biddtvsfkneb
Steven:In Los Angeles? ilsgls
Jeff: Yes.I lived in Los Angeles,ysildlsgls
    oh,two years ago. otysg
    I didn't want to stay there.iddwtstt
    I like New York better. ilnybt
    It's more exciting than Los Angeles. ismexcttlsgls
Linda: I know he doesn't have much experience. ikhdshvmcexprc
    But he has everything else.bhhsevtels
    He's more energetic, hsmengtc
    he's more intelligent,hsmitlgt
    he's more talented. hsmtltd
Steven:And he's more nervous.adhsmnvs
    Linda,I think we're talking a chance on this guy. lditwrtkaccotsg
Linda: I disagree.idsgr
    Oh,Steven,ostv
    just look at that face!jslktfc
    He's more photogenic than any of the other actors. hsmptgnctanoftotacts
Steven:All right...art
    All right. art
Linda: What do you think of Stamford? wdytkfstfd
Jeff: I love Stamford.ilvstfd
  I grew up here,you know. iguhyk
Steven:No,I didn't knlw that.niddkt
    How would you compare New hwycprnywtstfd
  York with Stamford?
Jeff: Well,New York is more interesting,wlnyksmitst
    but it's also more expensive,bisasmexpsv
    more crowed.mcrdd
  When you're trying to sleep,wyrtitsl
    you find out it's much noisier. yfdtsmcnise
    Stamford is much more beautiful than New York. stfdsmcmbtftnyk
    And the people are much friendlier. atppamcfrdle
Steven:Well,I hope you think Linda and I are friendly too, wlihpytldadafrdlt
    since we're going to be working together. scwrgitbwktgt
Linda: You have the role,Jeff.yhvtrjf
    Welcome to WEFL. wctwefl
Jeff: Terrific!trfc
    I can't wait to get started!icwtgsttd



4.3

Lesson 03 This new job is my big break. lstrtsnjbismbbrk

SCENE ONE: THE BENNETT FAMILY KITCHEN

JEFF: That was a good dinner, Mom. twsgdnm
MRS. BENNETT: I'm sorry your dad isn't here. imsryddsh
  But now you can come home more often, Jeff. bnyccmhmmrfjf
  We're a family again. wrfmlag
JEFF: I guess so. igs
  Can I help with the dishes? cihwttdss
MRS. BENNETT: Oh, I can wash those later. oicwstslt
JEFF: OK.ok
MRS. BENNETT: How are you going to get from New York to Stamford every day, haygitgfmnyktstfdvd
  now that you're working here? nttyrwkh
JEFF: Oh, I'm going to give up my apartment in New York. oimgitgvpmapmtnyk
MRS. BENNETT: And get one in Stamford? agonstfd
JEFF: Sure, I want to be near my job. seiwtbnrmjb
MRS. BENNETT: Where are you planning to live? waypntlv
  There are some nice apartment buildings nearby. . .tasmncpmtbdsnrb
    over on Baker Street. ovobkstt
JEFF: I think I can find something closer to WEFL. iticfsmtclstwefl
    I may as well live close to work. imaswllvclstwk
MRS. BENNETT: Well, rents out here are certainly lower than rents in New York. wltsoteactlletrsnyk
JEFF: Mother, mt
    I make much more money now. imkmcmmnn
MRS. BENNETT: Good. gd
    Then you aren't going to end up in another old building like the one in New York. tyagitedpnntlbdltonnyk
JEFF: I think I can get a nicer apartment. itkicgtancrpmt
MRS. BENNETT: This new job-  tsnjb
    how long will it last? hlwllst
    I just hope this is a better idea than your move to Los Angeles. ijsthptssbtidatymvtlsgls
    You didn't like it there. yddlkt
JEFF: I hope so too, Mom. ihpstm
MRS. BENNETT: I know you're going to be successful. ikyrgitbscsf
JEFF: It's my first starring role.ismfststrrl
    But this show is going to be a hit. btssisgitbaht
    If I stay, ifist
    I can make good money and I'm going to get bigger roles in the future.icmkgmnaimgitgbgrstft
    I know it. ikit
MRS. BENNETT: Are you going to work all the time, aygitwkattm
    or are you going to have time to meet people? oaygithvtmtmpp
JEFF: You mean, ym
    am I going to have time to meet girlfriends? amgithvtmtmgfs
MRS. BENNETT: Well. . . wl
JEFF: Living closer to work will give me more free time. lvcstwkwlgvmmfrtm
    Anyway,anw
    it's easier to meet girls here than in New York. isestmgshtnnyk
MRS. BENNETT: Good. gd

SCENE TWO: THE STUDIO

JEFF: This new job is my big break. tsnjbismbbrk
    It's a bigger role than anything I had in New York. isbgrtantihdnyk
    And it's more exciting role than anything I had in Los Angeles. aismexctrtantihdlsgls
    This is my chance to make it big in television. tsismcctmkbgtlvs
    I want my parents to be proud of me. iwmprstbprdfm
    I think I can do a good job. itkicdagjb
    But I'm the star, btmtst
    and I'm a little scared. anmltscd
    Steven Winn - stvw
    I don't know what he thinks of me. idkwttksfm
    But Linda Marino - bldmrn
  she's friendlier than he is. ssfldlethis
  And more helpful. amhf
  I'm going to like working with her. imgitlkwkwth
  Actually,atl
  I think I'm going to like working with everyone here.itkmgitlwkwtevoh

批改作业：

第三课课文注音：

4.3

Lesson 03 This new job is my big break.    lstr,tsnjbb(i)smbgbrk

SCENE ONE: THE BENNETT FAMILY KITCHEN

JEFF: That was a good dinner, Mom.    tws(a)gdn,m
MRS. BENNETT: I'm sorry your dad isn't here.    imsr(y)dd(i)s(n)t(h)
      But now you can come home more often, Jeff.    b(t)nyccm(e)hmmrofjf
      We're a family again.    wre(a)fmly(a)g
JEFF: I guess so.    igs
      Can I help with the dishes?    cn(i)hw(t)tdss
MRS. BENNETT: Oh, I can wash those later.    o,icwstslt
JEFF: OK.  ok
MRS. BENNETT: How are you going to get from New York to Stamford every day,      hw(a)ygitgfnyktstfd(e)vd
      now what you're working here?    nwt(y)rwkh
JEFF: Oh, I'm going to give up my apartment in New York.  o,imgitgv v(u)(p)m(a)pm(t)n(i)nyk
MRS. BENNETT: And get one in Stamford?    agon(i)stfd
JEFF: Sure, I want to be near my job.    s,iwtbnmj(b)
MRS. BENNETT: Where are you planning to live? wayplntlv
      There are some nice apartment buildings nearby. . .  tasmnc(a)pm(t)bdsnrb
      over on Baker Street.    ov(o)bkstt
JEFF: I think I can find something closer to WEFL.    itk(i)cfsmtclstwefl
      I may as well live close to work.    imy(a)swlvclstwk
MRS. BENNETT: Well, rents out here are certainly lower than rents in New York.    w,rt(o)h(a)ctllwtrs(i)yk
JEFF: Mother, mt
      I make much more money now.    imkmcmmnn
MRS. BENNETT: Good.    gd
      Then you aren't going to end up in another old building like the one in New York.    tn(y)agited(u)p(i)n(a)t r(o)bdlk(t)on(i)nyk
JEFF: I think I can get a nicer apartment.    itk(i)icgt(a)nc(a)ptmt
MRS. BENNETT: This new job-    tsnjb
      how long will it last?    hlwl(i)tlst
      I just hope this is a better idea than your move to Los Angeles.  
  ijst(h)o(p)tssbtidetymvtlsgls
      You didn't like it there.    yddlkt
JEFF: I hope so too, Mom.    ihpst,m
MRS. BENNETT: I know you're going to be successful.    ikyrgitbscssf
JEFF: It's my first starring role.    ismfststrr
      But this show is going to be a hit.    bts isgitbe(a)ht
      If I stay,    if(i)st
      I can make good money      icmkgmn
      and I'm going to get bigger roles in the future.        adimgitg(t)bgrs(i)tft
      I know it.    ikw(i)t
MRS. BENNETT: Are you going to work all the time,      aygitwkattm
      or are you going to have time to meet people?      o(a)ygithvtmtmpp
JEFF: You mean,    ym
      am I going to have time to meet girlfriends?    am(i)githvtmtmtgfd
MRS. BENNETT: Well. . . w
JEFF: Living closer to work will give me more free time.    lvclstwk wgvmmftm
      Anyway,    anw
      it's easier to meet girls here than in New York.  isesitmtgsh tn(i)nyk
MRS. BENNETT: Good.      gd

SCENE TWO: THE STUDIO

JEFF: This new job is my big break.      tsnjb ismbgbrk
      It's a bigger role than anything I had in New York.    isbgr tantihd(i)inyk
      And it's more exciting role than anything I had in Los Angeles.  ad(i)tm(e)xctr tant(n)ihd(i)ls(a)gls
      This is my chance to make it big in television.    tsismcctmk(i)tbg(i)tlvs
      I want my parents to be proud of me.  iwmprt tbprd(o)fm
      I think I can do a good job.      itk(i)cdo(a)gjb
      But I'm the star,    bt(i)mtst
      and I'm a little scared.    an(i)m(a)ltscd
      Steven Winn -      stvw
      I don't know what he thinks of me.      idkwt(h)tks(o)fm
      But Linda Marino -    btldmrn
      she's friendlier than he is.      ssfldlithis
      And more helpful.    a(d)mhpf
      I'm going to like working with her.    imgitlkwkwth
      Actually,    actl
      I think I'm going to like working with everyone here.    itk(i)mgitlkwk wtevoh
      this is the end of lesson tree.    tssre(e)dflstr


4.4

Lesson 04  Is that the tallest building in town now? lsfisttglsbditnn

SCENE ONE: DOWNTOWN STAMFORD

AMY: Jeff! jf
  Jeff Bennett! jfbnt
  Jeff! I thought that was you.jfittwsy
    I didn't know you were back in town.idkywbktn
    I'm Amy Monroe. imammnr
  You went out with my sister. ywowtmsst
JEFF: Oh, o
    Amy Monroe!ammnr
    Of course. ofcs
AMY: The last time I saw you was in high school. tlstmisywsihscl
  You were always more interested in talking to my sister, anyway. ywalsmitstdtktmsstanw
JEFF: How's your sister these days? hsyssttsds
AMY: Oh, she's fine. ossf
JEFF: Is she married? ismrd
AMY: Oh, yeah. oy
  Three kids and everything. trksevt
  The youngest is just two years old. tygstsjstysd
  And the oldest is six now. atodstsxn
  You know, yk
    her husband is very successful.hhsbdsvrscsf
    He's the best lawyer in town. hstbslyitn
    And you? ay
JEFF: I move around a lot. imvrdlt
  You know, yk
  the life of an actor. tlffnct
  Los Angeles, lsgls
  New York. . . nyk
  But this job came along, btsjbcml
  so I'm going to stay in Stamford for a while. simgitstystfdfawl
AMY: Really? rl
  What are you doing? wtydi
JEFF: I'm in a new TV show. imnntvs
AMY: Oh, yeah?
JEFF:yeah，they making in stamford at WEFL.ytmkistfdawefl
      it's never show，of course，isnvsofcs
AMY: That's exciting, Jeff! tsexctjf
  What's it about? wstbt
JEFF: It's a mystery show. isamstrs
  I'm the star. imtst
AMY: Oh, I love it. oilv
  I can't wait to see it. icwtsi
JEFF: So, what are you doing these days? swayditsds
AMY: I work in that building. iwktbd
  On the top floor. otyfl
JEFF: Is that the tallest building in town now? istttlsbditnn
AMY: No, the Fairchild Hotel is the tallest. ntfchtlisttlst
  Eighteen stories, etstrs
  and a restaurant on top. adrstrot
  It's the nicest restaurant in Stamford. istncsrstristfd
JEFF: That's good to know. ttgtk
AMY: Well, I'm glad I ran into you. wlimgdrity
JEFF: Maybe we can get together again. mbwcgtgtag
AMY: Sure. se
JEFF: Can I call you? cncy
  Are you in the phone book? ayitpbk
AMY: Yeah, y
    that would be nice. twbnc
JEFF: I'll give you a call.ilgvyac


4.5



lesson 5 That's the most convenient location. lsfvtttmstcvnlct

SCENE ONE: A BASKETBALL COURT

MIKE: Just like old times. jsllkotms
JEFF: You're pretty fast on your feet - yrptfstyft
    for an old guy. frog
MIKE: Hey, watch it! hwc
    I was the best basketball player at Stamford High School. iwstbsbskbpleastfdhsc
JEFF: My brother always said you wanted to be a one-man team. mbtawsywtbaomtm
MIKE: Only in my dreams, Jeff. olimdmsjf
    Only in my dreams. olimdms
    Your brother was a good player too.ybtwsgplet
    Of course, ofcs
    it was easy for him.iwsesfhm
    He was the tallest guy in the school. hwsttlsgitsc
JEFF: I learned a lot from him. ilalfmhm
MIKE: And nothing from me, huh? antfmmh
JEFF: Where do you live now, Mike? wdylvnmk
MIKE: We live outside of town,wlvosdftn
    near the Merritt Parkway. ntmrpkw
JEFF: How far is that from here? hfrstfmh
MIKE: About nine miles. abnmls
JEFF: A long drive. aldv
MIKE: Have you found an apartment? hvyfdnpmt
JEFF: No. I'm going to start looking for an apartment this week. nimgitstlkfrnpmtswk
    Any advice? anadvc
MIKE: Well, the most popular part of town is out near the Parkway, where I live. wltmspplptftnstnrtpkwwilv
    But you probably want to live closer to work. btypblwtlvcstwk
JEFF: Maybe I should live downtown. mbislvdntn
    That's the most convenient location. tttmsvnlct
    And I'd be close to the nightlife. andcsttnlf
MIKE: We don't have the most exciting nightlife, you know. wdhvtmsexctnlfyk
    This isn't New York. tssnyk
JEFF: It's different, isdfr
    that's for sure. ttfse
MIKE: There's that new apartment building on Bedford Street. tstnapmbdobfst
    Bedford Manor. bdfmn
    It's very nice. isvrnc
    But it's probably the most expensive building downtown. bispbltmsexpsvbddntn
JEFF: I don't want to spend a lot of money. . . idwtspdltfmn
    What about this neighborhood? wtbtsnbhd
    I see some apartment buildings over there. issmpmtbdsovt
MIKE: That's Oak Street. ttokstt
    It's not the most beautiful street in town, tsntmsbtfstitn
    but it's nice. btsnc
JEFF: Well, I should look at the apartment listings in the newspaper. wlislktapmtlststnspp
MIKE: How are you getting along with Linda? haygtalwtld
EFF: I like her, ilk
    I think she's happy she picked me. itsshpsp(k)tm
    She gives me a big smile every time she sees me. sgvsmabsmevtmsssm
MIKE: How about Steven? habstv
JEFF: I'm not sure how to deal with him. imnsehtdlwthm
MIKE: Everyone respects him. evorspshm
    He does good work. hdsgwk
JEFF: I don't think he wanted me for this role. idthwtmftsr
MIKE: You don't know that, ydkt
    Steven's just moody. stvsjsmd
    I mean, he doesn't always explain things well. imhdsawsexpltswl
EFF: Great. gr(t)
MIKE: Maybe you should ask him a lot of questions when you're in rehearsal.  mbysaskmltfqstswyrirhs
    Be sure you know what he wants. bseykwhws
JEFF: Ask questions. askqsts
    OK. But I feel like I'm a student again. okbtflilimstdtg
MIKE: Come on,cm
    it's not that bad. isntb(d)
    You're going to do fine. yrgitdf
    I know it. iki
JEFF: I know it too. ikit
MIKE: Look at that piece of junk. lkatpcofjk
    No TV star drives a car like that. ntvstdvscl(k)tt
JEFF: I guess you're right. igsyrr(t)
    Time for a trip to the car dealer. tmfrtttcdl

SCENE TWO: A CAR DEALER'S LOT

CAR SALESMAN : Are you looking for a new car? aylkfanc
    Then come on over to Stamford Auto. tcmnvtstfdat
    You can count on us for the car you're looking for. ycctnsftcyrlkf
    Just look at these cars. js(t)lktscs
    This station wagon is the most practical car you can find. tsttwgis(t)mstp(c)tccycf
    We have luxury cars. whvlxrcs
    This one is the most elegant on our lot. tsoistmselg(t)oolt
    Here's a sports car -the most exciting car in America. hsspsctmsexctcramrc
    What's that? wttt
    You're looking for a good price? yrlkfagrc
    Well, you don't have to pay through the nose at Stamford Auto. wlydhvtpttnsstfdt
    We have the lowest prices in town, whvtlestpcstn
    and we're ready to make a deal. awrrdtmkdl
    How far do you have to go to find great cars at great prices? hfdyhvtgtfgrcsagrpcs
    Not far. n(t)f
    We're on the turnpike, wrottp(k)
    just two miles from downtown. jstmlsfmdntn
    See you this weekend - sytswk
    at Stamford Auto.astfdat


4.6

lesson6 Is this the best we can do? lssxiststbswcd

SCENE ONE: THE STUDIO

STEVEN: Yes. Come over here, please. yscmvhpls
STEVEN: Stand there. stt
  Like that. Good. lktg(d)
STEVEN: That's not bad,ttnb(d)
    but I want the nicest sweater you have. btwtncsswtyhv
  That's nice. ttnc
RITA: Do you like this one at all? dyltsont
STEVEN: Ugh, no, no.unn
    It's ugly. isugl
JEFF: Rita spent all weekend shopping for that sweater. rtspawkspftswt
  And you think it's the worst sweater of all. aytkstws(t)swtof
STEVEN: Oh. Take it back. otkbk
  I'm sorry, Rita. imsrrt
  That sweater's just not right for television. tswtsjsnrftlvs
RITA: OK. So, oks
    the second sweater is the best? tscswtrstbst
JEFF: Steven, stv
  do you really want me to wear a sweater? dyrlwmtwaswt
    I think my character should wear something else. . .itmcr(c)tswrsmtels
    like a jacket and tie. l(k)ajcat
  He's a detective, hsdtt
  after all. aftr
STEVEN: Your character only works as a detective in his free time.ycr(c)tolwksolwksasdttihsfrtm
    Remember? rmb
  He's a reporter, hsrpt
  an ordinary guy. aodnrg
  He should wear ordinary clothes. hswodnrclt
JEFF: I see. is
STEVEN: That skirt looks a little short. tsklksltst
  Do you have anything longer? dyhvantlg
RITA: No. That's the longest skirt we have. ntttlgsskwhv
MARY BETH: I think looks good, Steven. itl(k)sgstv
STEVEN: And what about this blouse? awtbtsbls
  Is this the best we can do? iststbs(t)wcd
RITA: There's this. . . tsts
  or this. ots
  I like the white blouse. il(k)twbs
MARY BETH: It's too plain. istpl
  Do you have anything fancier? dyhvantfce
STEVEN: We're done with you two, then. wrdwtyttn
  Thank you. tky
JEFF: You're welcome. yrwc

SCENE TWO: ANOTHER PART OF THE STUDIO

MARY BETH: You know, yk
  I saw you on stage once in New York. isyostgocny(k)
  In The Longest Night. itlgsn
  I thought you were excellent. itywexclt
JEFF: Well, thanks. wltks
  I liked that script. il(k)tscpt
MARY BETH: That was the best play I saw all year. twstbsplisay
  You were very lucky. ywvrlk
JEFF: Thanks. tks
MARY BETH: Of all the shows I've done, oatssivdn
  this one has the shortest work schedule. tsohstststwkscd
    We hardly have time to rehearse. whdlhvtmtrhs
  And Steven gets very tense when he doesn't have much time. astvgsvrtswhdshvmctm
  Watch out. wto(t)
JEFF: Vacation photos? vctpts
MARY BETH: What? wt
  These? ts
    Oh, these are just baby pictures. otsjsbbpts
JEFF: Your baby? ybb
MARY BETH: Yes. ys
  But these are the worst ones. btstwstos
JEFF: I'd really like to see them. irlltstm
MARY BETH: They're old. trod
  From weeks ago. frwksg
JEFF: These are great. tsgrt
  Isn't that the cutest baby? isttctsbb
  Those are the biggest eyes. tstbgstes
MARY BETH: She's six months now. sssxmsn
  Isn't that the nicest smile? isttncssml
  She's such a happy baby. . . ssschpbb
  and so quiet. asqt
  I hated to go back to work. ihtgbtwk
JEFF: That must be the hardest thing about being a parent. tmsbthdstabbaprt
  Leaving them. lvtm
  Even for a minute. evfamn
MARY BETH: I miss her during the day. imshdrtd
JEFF: She's the most beautiful baby. sstmsbtfbb
  You must be the proudest mother in Stamford.ymsbtprdsmtistfd


sunyuting1 2008-10-30 14:04
目前练习进度暂据第一。学习的刻苦精神值得表扬。


sunyuting1 2008-10-31 19:12
第一课进行了批改，就是在你的注音文本上进行了一次修改，注意（）内的内容修改的语音，与你注音差异的原因。建议在我修改的语音上在练习一次，纠正一下语音。


qywnsjja 2008-11-01 20:29
再次练习
4.1

BOOK FOUR

Lesson1 I'd like to meet Jeff Bennett.lso idltmjfbnt

SCENE ONE:THE CONTROL ROOM

Linda: We need an actor,Steven.wndnactstv
    We need a good actor to star wndgdcttstrtnswtmrbt
    in the new show with Mary Beth.
Steven:What abut this one?wabtso
    I worked with him last year.' iwkwthmlstyr
    He's good. hsgd
Linda: No.His hair's too long. nhshrstl
Steven:He can cut his hair. hcctshr
Linda: He's wrong for the part. hsrftpt
Steven:Linda,we have to pick an actor. ldwhvtpknact
    We're going to start work next week. wrgitstwknxwk
    How about this one?hwbtso
    He has a lot of experience. hhsltfexprc
Linda: Mmmm...no,mn
    I'm sorry,Steven.But this is an important role.imsrstv  btsisniptr
    And WEFL need better ratings.aweflnbtrts
    We have to pick the right actor. whvtp(k)tract
Stecen:I understand.Linda,iudst(d)ld
    I want you to think about these two again.iwtyttkbtstwg
    I know both of them.ikbtftm
    They're excellent actors. trexclacts
Linda: I like the older one. iltodo
Steven:This one. tso
Linda: Yes,because the actor has to be older than Mary Beth, ysbcstacthstbodtmrbt
    and he has to be taller than she is. adhstbtltsis
Steven:Nope.He's too short.nphsts
    He's an inch shorter. hsnicst
Linda: Then he's not right for the role. tnsnrftr
Steven:The last one.tlsto
    I guess he's better. igshsbt
Linda: Ummm...I don't know. uidk
Linda: I like him. ilkm
Steven:Jeff Bennett. jfbn
Linda: Why not?wn
    I think he's handsome.itkshsm
    And he's tall. adstl
    He's taller than Mary Beth.hstltmrbt
  He has it all. hhstl
Steven:Well,he doesn't have much experience. wlhdshvmcxprc
Mike: Hi,Linda,Steven. hldstv
Linda: Oh,hi,Mike.ohmk
    You two are going to be working together. ytwgitbwktgt
    Steven's the director on our new show. stvstdrctonns
Mike: "Murder at Midnight"?mdrmnt
      Great.I'm going to be the cameraman on that. grtimgnbtcmrmot
Steven:Good. g(d)
Linda: Mike,we can't decide.mkwcdc
      Which one do you like better? wcodlbt
Mike: For which role? fwcr
Linda: The starring role. tstrr
Mike: Well,this guy looks bigger. wltsglksbg
Linda: Bigger?bg
      You mean heavier? ymhve
Mike: Yeah.He's too fat. yhstf
Linda: Then you like this actor better. tyltsctbt
Mike: Right.I know this guy.rtiktsg
    He's good actor.hsgdct
    I know his work. ikhswk
    See those eyes?stss
    It's the eyes that show emotion. istestswmt
    His face is perfect for television. hsfcispfftlvs
Steven:Well.Thanks for the advice. wltksftadvc
Mike: Anytime.antm
    See you later. sylt
Linda: Thanks,Mike. tksmk
Steven: So,we have two choices.swhvtcics
    What do you think? wdtk
Linda: I'd like to meet Jeff Bennett.idltmjfbnt
    Then we can make a decision. twcmkdcs
Steven:Jeff is in New York.jfsnnyk
    I'm going to call him right now. imgitclmrn
    Maybe he can come in tomorrow. mbhccmntmr
Linda: Good.gd


qywnsjja 2008-11-01 20:48
对比
4.1

lso idltmjfbnt    
lso,idltmjfbn(t)



wndnactstv
wnd(a)nact,stv

wndgdcttstrtnswtmrbt
wnd(a)gdacttstrtnswtmrbt      

wabtso
wtabtso

iwkwthmlstyr
iwkwthmlsty


hsgd
hsgd

n,hshrstl
n,hshrstl

hcctshr
hcctshr

hsrftpt
hswftpt


ld,whvtpknact
ld,whvtpk(a)n(a)ct


wrgitstwknxwk
wrgitstwknxwk


hwbtso
hw(a)btso


hhsltfexprc
hhs(a)ltf(e)xprc

no,mn
no,mn

imsr,stv,btsisniptr
imsr,stv,btsis(a)niptr

aweflnbtrts
aweflndbtrts

whvtp(k)tract
whvtpktract


iudst(d)ld
iudstd

iwtyttkbtstwg
iwt(y)ttkbtsto(a)g


ikbtftm
ikbtftm

trexclacts
trexclacts

iltodo
ilte(o)do

tso
tso


ys,bcstacthstbodtmrbt
ys,bcstacthstbodtmrbt

adhstbtltsis
ad(h)hstbtltss

nphsts
nphsts

hsnicst
hs(a)n(i)cst

tnsnrftr
tn(h)snrftrl

tlsto
tlsto

igshsbt
igs(h)sbt


u,idk
u,idtk

ilkm
ilkhm

jfbn
jfbn

wn
wn

itkshsm
itkshsm

adstl
ad(h)stl

hstltmrbt
hstltmrbt

hhstl
hhst(a)

wlhdshvmcxprc
wl,hdshvmcexprc

hldstv
h,ld,stv

ohmk
o,h,mk


ytwgitbwktgt
yto(a)gitbwktgt

stvstdrctonns
stvstdrtr(o)n(o)ns

mdrmnt
md(a)tmdnt

grtimgnbtcmrmot
grt,imgitbtcmmn(o)tt

g(d)
g

mkwcdc
mk,wcdcd

wcodlbt
wcodylkbt

fwcr
fwcr

tstrr
tstrl

wltsglksbg
w,tsglksbg

bg
bg

ymhve
ymhvi

yhstf
y,hstft

tyltsctbt
tn(y)lts(a)ctbt

rtiktsg
rt,iktsg

hsgdct
hsgact

ikhswk
ikhswk

stss
stses

istestswmt
istestsw(e)mt

hsfcispfftlvs
hsfcispfftlvs

wltksftadvc
wl,tksfte(a)dvc

antm
antm

sylt
sylt

tksmk
tks,mk

swhvtcics
s,whvtcics

wdtk
wd(y)tk

idltmjfbnt
idltmjfbn(t)

twcmkdcs
twcmk(a)dcs

jfsnnyk
jfs(n)nyk

imgitclmrn
imgitclmrn

mbhccmntmr
mbhccm(i)tmr

gd
gd


sunyuting1 2008-11-02 10:41
第三课进行了批改。

孙裕亭压码英语学习论坛 -> 会员自学日记 -> 第十三次作业 [打印本页]  登录 -> 注册 -> 回复主题 -> 发表主题




qywnsjja 2008-11-02 16:04

你好美国课文
第五册

5.1

LESSON 1 STEVEN, YOU WORRY TOO MUCH ABOUT SMALL THINGS. lsostv,ywrtmc(a)bsmts
TEXT

SCENE ONE: STUDIO - THE MUSEUM OFFICE SET

RITA: Look, I found a sweater. lk,ifdswt
  I got it yesterday. igtystd
STEVEN: Mmm . . . I don't know about the color. midk(a)btcl
RITA: Steven, I can't return this sweater again. stv,icrtts(s)wtag
  Are you sure we can't use it? ayswcust
STEVEN: White never works well on television. wnvwkswltlvs
RITA: I really did my best. irldmbst
  I bought some great sunglasses . ibsmgrtsglss
  I found the perfect pants. ifdpftp(s)
  I returned so many sweaters, the salesclerk hides when she sees me. irtsmnswts,tslsclkhs(w)sssm
STEVEN: Please return the sweater. plsrttswt
  And you have to return a skirt for Mary Beth. adyhvtrtn(a)skfmrbt
  It was too short. iwsts
RITA: All right. art
RITA: Guess what? gswt
    Steven wants me to exchange this sweater again.stvwsmto(e)xcgts(s)wtrg
    First he thinks the color is too bright. fsttkstclistbrt
    Then he thinks the color isn't bright enough. thtkstclisbrtng
    I don't know. idk
    He changes his mind so often, hcgssmsof
    I'm getting confused. imgtcfsd
    I need some help! ismhp

SCENE TWO: THE CONTROL ROOM
                  you're maing things difficult for Rita.yrmktsdfctfrt
STEVEN: I want to get it right. iwt(t)gtr
LINDA: Steven, you worry too much about small things. stv,ywrtmc(a)bsmts
STEVEN: Look, the sweater is important. OK? lk,tswtrsiptok
LINDA: Steven, this show is important. stv,tssisptt
  I'm sure you're doing a good job. imsyrdiagjb
  But you only have two weeks. byolhvtwks
STEVEN: Linda, don't worry. lddwr
    Come to rehearsal later.cmtrhslt
    I need some time with the script.insmtmwt(t)srpt
    And Rita needs to find the right sweater. adrtnstftrt(s)wt

SCENE THREE: A DEPARTMENT STORE

SALESCLERK: May I help you, miss? mihp(y)ms
RITA: Hi. Remember me? hrmbm
CLERK: Oh, yes. oys
  You're the lady from WEFL.yrtldfrmwefl
RITA: I need to exchange these. into(e)xcgts
CLERK: All of them? Why? alftmw
RITA: Well . . . the skirt isn't long enough.wtskisl(e)ng
  . . . the sweater isn't bright enough. . . tswtisbrt(e)ng
  and the pants are too tight. a(d)tps(a)ttt
  Oh, of course the pants go back to the men's department. oofcstpsgbttmsdpmt
CLERK: Well, let's get started. wltgsttd
  Now what about this skirt? nwtbts(s)kt
RITA: It's too short. istst
CLERK: What size is it? wszst
RITA: Size seven. szsv
CLERK: Just a moment. jstmm
CLERK: Here are some skirts. hr(a)smsks
  They're longer. yrlg
  Those pajamas are nice, aren't they? tspjms(a)nc,at
RITA: Yes. I need to get some pajamas, ys.intgsmpjms
  but these are too expensive. bts(a)toxpsv
CLERK: They're going to be on sale next week.trgitboslnxwk


5.2

LESSON 2 SO WHAT IF HE'S A FEW DAYS LATE? lstswifhsfdsl


SCENE ONE:THE CONTROL ROOM

MIKE: More coffee? mcf
LINDA: Just a little. jstlt
  I don't drink much coffee anymore. iddmccfanm
MIKE: That's good. ttg
  Coffee isn't good for you. cfisgfy
LINDA: I know. ik
  I'm trying to cut down on coffee. imtitcdncf
  It makes me more nervous . imsmmnvs
MIKE: What's the matter? wttmt
LINDA: It's Steven. is(s)tv
  I'm worried about him. imwrdbtm
MIKE: Give him time. gvmtm
LINDA: I'd like to. ilt
  But we don't have much time. bwdhvmctm
MIKE: How much time do you have? hmctmdyhv
LINDA: We only have a few weeks to finish this show. wolhvfwkstfnstss
  Then we have to do twelve more. twhvtdtvm
MIKE: A few weeks. afwks
  That's lots of time. ttlsftm
LINDA: I'm not so sure. imnss
MIKE: That bad?. . . tb
  Linda, cigarettes are bad for you. ld,cgrs(a)bfy
LINDA: And your pipe is bad for you. ayppsbfy
MIKE: I don't smoke it anymore. idsmkanm
LINDA: Well, I don't smoke many now. widsmmnn
  I used to smoke more before. iustsmmbf
MIKE: How many cigarettes did you smoke? hmncgrsdysmk
LINDA: Three packs a day.trpksd
    I'm never going to smoke that much again. imnvgitsmtmc(a)g
  And I'm only going to smoke one this afternoon. admolgitsmotsftn
MIKE: One now, more later. onmlt
  Before you know it, bfyk
  you're smoking three packs a day. yrsmktrpksd
LINDA: Oh, please. opls
  I only want one. iolwo
MIKE: I know. ik
LINDA: Pass the sugar, please, Mike. pstsgplsmk
MIKE: Sugar is bad for you too. sgrsbfyt
LINDA: Mike, a little sugar is OK. mkaltsgisok
MIKE: I'm a new man, Linda. imnmld
  I only eat healthy food. iolehtfd
  I get lots of exercise. iglsfexcs
  I feel much better. iflmcbt
LINDA: You look good. ylgd
MIKE: I eat lots of fish and vegetables. ielsffsvgtbs
  I don't eat much red meat. idemcrmt
LINDA: OK. OK. What about Steven? ok(o)kwtbstv
MIKE: Linda, the show looks good. ldtslksgd
LINDA: But the schedule looks terrible. btscdlkstrb
  I spent some time with the calendar. ispsmtmwttcld
MIKE: When do we finish? wdwfns
LINDA: October twenty-third. otbtttd
  Steven is too slow. stvistsl
MIKE: So what if he's a few days late? swifhsfdslt
LINDA: Forget it. fgtt
  We don't have much time or much money. wdhvmctmomcmn
MIKE: What does Steven say? wds(s)tvs
LINDA: He says, "Don't worry." hss,dwr
  You have to help me, Mike. yhvthmmk
  Steven has to go faster. stvhstgfst
MIKE: Maybe I can give him a little advice. mbicgvmlte(a)dvc
LINDA: Well, here he comes now. whhcsn
STEVEN: Linda, I changed a few lines in the script. ldicgdflstsrpt
  Hi, Mike. hmk
  The show is going really great, isn't it? tswsgirlgrt,ist
MIKE: Say, Steven,s,stv
    what are you doing for lunch? wt(a)ydiflc
STEVEN: I don't have any plans. idhvnpls
MIKE: Great. gr
  I know a great health-food restaurant. ikagrhtfrstr
  Come on.cm


5.3

LESSON 3 WE DON'T HAVE MUCH TIME. lstrwdhvmctm
TEXT

SCENE ONE: STUDIO - DIANA'S LIYING ROOM SET

STEVEN: I didn't sleep last night. iddsplsn(t)
    Maybe I slept a few hours, but not many. mb(i)sltfhrs,bnmn
  I dreamed about sweaters. idrdabswts
    I worried about props and costumes . iwrdbppsacsts
  We need a treaty. wndatt
  We need some shoes. wndmss
  A key. ak
  We also need some pajamas. . . wasnsmpjms
  some pants. . . smpt
  a hat, ah
  a raincoat, arc
  and some scissors. . . asmsss
  And I never told Rita to buy the scissors. ainvtrttbtsss
LINDA: Is everything going OK? isevtgiok
STEVEN: Perfect. pft
  Couldn't be better. cdbbt
  Really great, Linda. rlgrld
LINDA: That's good news. ttgns
  I'm going to sit over there and watch. imgitstvtawc
STEVEN: Relax. Have some coffee.rlxhvsmcf
    We're going to begin in a few minutes. wrgitbgnnfmns
STEVEN: Rita! rt
RITA: Yeah? y
STEVEN: We need some scissors. wndmsss
RITA: I have them, Steven. ihvtm,stv
STEVEN: Oh, Rita, that's great. o,rt,ttgrt
  Thank you, Rita. tkyrt
RITA: Sure, Steven. s,stv
  I have a question about Detective Stone's glasses. ihvqstabdttstsglss
STEVEN: His glasses? hsglss
RITA: Does he wear any? ds(h)wran
STEVEN: Does Detective Stone wear glasses? dsdtt(v)stwrglss
RITA: Yes. Does he? ys.ds(h)
STEVEN: Hmmmm. . . Yes. mys
  The detective wears glasses. tdtt(v)wrsglss
RITA: Oh, no. o,n
STEVEN: What's the matter? wttmt
RITA: Well, I bought him some glasses , w,ibtmsmglss
  but they don't fit right. btdfrt
STEVEN: What's wrong with them? wtwwttm
RITA: They're too big. trtbg
  What are we going to do? wt(a)wgitd
JEFF: Can I make a suggestion? cnmksgst
STEVEN: What is it, Jeff? wts,jf
JEFF: Forget about the glasses. fgab(t)tglss
STEVEN: Right. Good idea. rgd(i)da
MARY BETH: Thanks, Jeff. . . tks,jf
  We're late. wrlt
  I have to leave at five. ihvtlvafv
  My baby sitter is expecting me to come home. mbbstisexptmtcmhm
JEFF: And I have a date. aihvdt
LINDA: I'm getting very nervous. imgtvrnvs
STEVEN: Everything's fine. evtsf
LINDA: We're two hours behind. wrthrsbhd
STEVEN: OK. . . Action! okact
DIANA: But Detective Stone, bdttvst
  I want to know what the police are going to do about my uncle's murder. iwtkwtplc(a)gitdabmucsmd
DETECTIVE STONE: It takes a little time, Miss Morris. itkslttm,msmrs
  I have other cases I'm working on too. ihvtcsimwkot
TONY: We don't have a little time, wdhvlttm
  Detective Stone! dttvst
STEVEN: Cut. Jeff, the line is,c.jf,tln(i)s
    "We don't have much time, wdhvmctm
  Detective Stone!". . . dttvst
  Take it from the top. tkfrmtt
  Jeff, concentrate. jf,cct
DETECTIVE STONE: It takes a little time, Miss Morris. itkslttm,msmrs
  I have other cases I'm working on too. ihvtcsimwkot
TONY: We don't have much time,wdhvmctm
    Detective Stone. dttvst
STEVEN: Cut. c
TONY: We don't have much time, wdhvmctm
  Detective Stone. dttvst
STEVEN: Cut. It's not right. . . citnr
  Can I hear the line again, please? cnhtlng,pls
JEFF: I don't think I can say it again. idtkicsiag
  This is the tenth time already. tsistttmard
STEVEN: Try. t
TONY: We don't have much time! wdthvmct
STEVEN: Can you do it one more time? cydo(i)omtm
JEFF/TONY: We don't have much time. wdhvmctm
  We don't have much time. wdhvmctm
  We don't have much time! wdhvmctm
STEVEN: Great!gr
    OK. That's all. oktta
    Thank you very much. tkyvrmc
LINDA: We don't have much time. wdhvmctm
STEVEN: Don't worry, Linda. dwr,ld
  These things happen. tstshp
  Jeff is OK. jf(i)sok
  I have an idea. ihv(a)n(i)da
  Don't worry about a thing.dwrabtt


5.4

LESSON 4 THERE WAS A LOT OF TRAFFIC IN HOLLYWOOD. lsf twsaltftfc(i)hlwd

TEXT

SCENE ONE: OUTSIDE THE WEFL
JEFF: Sorry I'm late, Steven. sr(i)ml,stv
  There was a lot of traffic. twsltftfc
STEVEN: No problem. nprblm
JEFF: When I was a kid here, wnwsk(d)h
  there wasn't any traffic at all. twsantfct
STEVEN: There was no traffic, twsntf
  and there was no pollution. ad(t)wsnplt
JEFF: There was no excitement either. twsnexcmet
  That's why I left. wtwilft
STEVEN: Why? w
JEFF: For the money, ftmn
  the excitement, texcmt
  the glamour of Hollywood. . . tglmrfhlwd
STEVEN: Why did you come back? wdycmbk
JEFF: There was a lot of traffic in Hollywood. twsaltftfc(i)hlwd
  There was a lot of pollution and there wasn't any work. twsltfplta(d)twsanwk
STEVEN: There was no work in Hollywood? twsnwk(i)hlwd
  You're kidding. yrkd
JEFF: Well, I did all right there, w,idart
  but I didn't make a big. btddmke(a)bg
STEVEN: So here you are back in Stamford. shyabkistf
JEFF: Yes. And there isn't anyone more surprised than I am. ys.atisanomsprsdtn(a)m
STEVEN: I get the feeling that there isn't anyone or anything special in Stamford either. itflttisanooantspclstfet
JEFF: What do you mean? wdym
STEVEN: I mean, you don't think the show is special. im,ydtk(t)swspc
JEFF: What are you trying to say, Steven? wt(a)yr(i)ts,stv
STEVEN: We're behind schedule and I need your help. wrbhscdadnyh
JEFF: How can I help? hcnhp
STEVEN: Jeff, you are the most important person on the set right now. jf,yatmstptpsntsrn
  If you try harder, ifythd
  we can go faster. wcgfst
JEFF: OK. But let me act. ok.blmat
  Don't tell me exactly how to say my lines. dtlmexctlhtsmls
STEVEN: OK, that's fair. ok,ttfr
  But I hope you can make this show special. bihp(y)cmtssspc
  And I need to move faster. adntmvfst
JEFF: OK, Steven. ok,stv
  I'll do the best I can. ildtbs(t)ic
STEVEN: Thanks, Jeff. tks,jf
  I appreciate it.iaprcit
    Now, can you tell me more about Hollywood? ncytlmmrbhlwd

SCENE TWO: DOWNTOWN STAMFORD

JEFF: Hi. h
AMY: Oh, hi. o,h
  What are you doing here? wt(a)ydih
JEFF: What are you doing here? wt(a)ydih
AMY: I'm buying a flashlight. imby(a)flsl
  Last night there wasn't any electricity in my building. lsntwsaneltctimbld
JEFF: You're kidding. yrkd
AMY: No, I'm not. nimnt
  There wasn't any water either. twsanwtet
JEFF: Why? What happened? w whpd
AMY: There's some construction next door. ts(s)mcsttnxd
  They cut our wires by mistake and then broke the water pipe. tcorwrsbmskatbktwtpp
JEFF: Well, I knew you didn't have any telephone service. w,ikyddhvntlpsvc
AMY: How did you know that? hdyktt
JEFF: I tried to call you. ittcy
AMY: Really? Are you telling the truth, Jeff Bennett? rl aytlttt,jfbn
JEFF: It's true, itt
  it's true! itt
AMY: Somehow I believe you. smhiblvy
JEFF: Anyway, if there wasn't any electricity and there wasn't any water,  anw,iftwsaneltctatwsanwt
  you need more than a flashlight. ynmtnflsl
AMY: What do I need? wdind
JEFF: You need a new apartment. yndnapmt
AMY: That's true. ttt
  But a flashlight is a lot cheaper. btflsltslcp
JEFF: I have a better idea. ihvbtida
AMY: I'm listening. imlsn
JEFF: How about a great meal with an actor? habagrmlwt(a)nct
AMY: I don't know. idk
  I don't usually go out with actors. iduslgowtacts
JEFF: Well. . . I know a great restaurant right in town. w  ikagrrstrritn
AMY: What time's dinner? wtmsdn
JEFF: Pick you up at eight? pk(y)upt
AMY: Great. Bye, Jeff. gr.b.jf
JEFF: Eight o'clock!etclk

孙裕亭压码英语学习论坛 -> 会员自学日记 -> 第十四次作业 [打印本页]  登录 -> 注册 -> 回复主题 -> 发表主题




qywnsjja 2008-11-03 10:44

5.5

LESSON 5 SOMETHING ALWAYS GOES WRONG. lsfvstawsgsw


SCENE ONE: STUDIO - DIANA'S LIYING ROOM SET

RITA: OK, honey. okhn
  I never used so much makeup on anyone before. invussmcmkpnnobf
  Can't anyone give you a hand with those kids? ctanogvyahwt(t)sks
  You look so tired. ylkstrd
MARY BETH: I'm fine. imf
  Thanks, Rita. tks,rt
  There's nothing anyone can do. tsntanocd
  I just need more sleep. ijsnmslp
RITA: Can your mother or husband get up in the middle of the night with the baby? cymtrohsbgtptmdoftnwttbb
MARY BETH: Sometimes it's the only time I'm alone with the baby. smtmsittoltmmmlwttbb
  Oh, I don't want them to do it. oidwtmtdi
  I like to look after her. iltlkfth
RITA: You're really something, Mary Beth. yrrlsmt,mrbt
  I hope those kids appreciate you. ih(p)tskspcay
STEVEN: Rita, are we ready now? rt,awrdn
RITA: Can't you leave us alone for a minute? ct(y)lvslfamn
  I'm just trying to make Mary Beth look good, Steven. imjstrtmmrbtlg,stv
STEVEN: Jeff, are you all set? jf,ayas
JEFF: I'm ready to go when you are, Steven.imrdtgwya,stv
    Uh-oh. uo
STEVEN: What's wrong? wtw
JEFF: A prop is missing. aprpsms
  The shot of Philip isn't in here. tstfplp(i)sih
STEVEN: Oh, no. o,n
  Rita, where's the photo of Philip and Ben? rt,wstptofplpab
RITA: I put all the pictures there. ipttptst
STEVEN: Where is it? wis
RITA: Someone has it. smohst
  I put all the pictures there this morning. ipatptsttsmn
STEVEN: I'm sure no one took it, Rita. imsnotk,rt
  Why don't you look in the prop room? wdylktprp(r)m
RITA: Something always goes wrong. smtawsgsw
STEVEN: Nothing is easy. ntis(e)es
RITA: Here it is. hits
  I moved it when I made up Mary Beth. imvdwimdpmrbt
  I'm sorry. imsr
STEVEN: It's all right. itar
  It wasn't anyone's fault. iwsanosf
  Let's get on with it. ltgtwt(i)
  OK, everyone?. . . ok,evo
  And action. adact
TONY: Diana, I think it's best if we forget about this for a while. dan,itksbstifwfgtbtsfaw
  Let the detectives do their work. ltdttvsdtwk
  This is upsetting you too much. tssupstytmc
STEVEN: Ring. r
DIANA: Hello?. . . Yes, he's here. hl ys,hsh
  It's for you. itfy
TONY: Yes? . . . ys
  I see. is
  Really? . . . rl
  OK. ok
  Thanks. tks
  Bye. b
DIANA: Who was that? wost
TONY: No one important. noiptt
DIANA: Tony, it was someone. tn,iwsso
  You spoke to someone. ysp(k)tso
  Who was it? wwst
TONY: It was a friend from the paper. iwsf(d)frmtpp
DIANA: What did he want? wdd(h)wt
TONY: Nothing. nt
DIAN A: He didn't say anything? hddsant
  Tony, tell me the truth. tn,tmttt
TONY: OK. I'm sorry. ok.imsr
  He said he thinks he saw something in one of the pictures. hshtkshssmtioenftpts
  It may be a clue. imbacl
DIANA: Which pictures? wcpts
  The ones you took of Uncle Ben and Mr. Tate? tosytkfucbamrt
TONY: Yes. Do you have a magnifying glass? ys.dyhvmgnfigls
DIANA: Actually, I do. atl,id
TONY: We may not find anything. wmnfdnt
  My friend wasn't sure what he saw. mfwsswhs
DIANA: But he saw something. bhssmt
TONY: Yes. Here are your uncle and Mr.Tate shaking hands. ys.hayucamrtskhs
  And look! alk
DIANA: I don't see anything. idsant
TONY: There, on Mr.Tate. t,omrtt
  Something is on his hand. stisohshd
DIANA: No. Nothing is on his hand. n.ntisohshd
TONY: It's something. itsmt
  I'm telling you something is there. imtlysmtist
DIANA: I don't see anything. idsant
TONY: Look closer, Diana. lcls,dan
DIANA: Oh, my gosh! o,mgs
  There is something there. tr(i)ssmtt
  Tony, it's a mark. tn,it(a)mk
  It's ink. itik
STEVEN: Cut. That's no good. c.ttng
  We need a better script. wndbtscrpt
  Will someone help me?wsmohm
  I need to rewrite this script.ind(t)rwts(s)crp


5.6

    LESSON 6 WAS THERE ANY MAIL FOR ME? lssxwstanmlfm



SCENE ONE: THE BENNETT FAMILY KITCHEN

MRS. BENNETT: How are you, dear? hayd
JEFF: Fine, thanks. f,tks
  Was there any mail for me? wstanmlfm
MRS. BENNETT: There wasn't anything for you. twsantfy
  There were two bills and a magazine for me. twtbs(a)d(a)mgzfm
    But there was no mail for you. btwsnmlfy
JEFF: Nothing for me, huh? ntfm,h
MRS. BENNETT: No, nothing. n,nt
  You don't live here anymore. ydlvhanm
  Why would anyone send mail to you here? wwdanosmltyh
JEFF: I gave someone this address. igvsotsds
MRS. BENNETT: Who? w
JEFF: Just a friend who owes me money. jstfrdwosmmn
MRS. BENNETT: Well, there wasn't any mail for you today. w,twsanmlfytd
JEFF: OK. Sorry. ok.sr
  I just need the money. ijsndmn
  I have a lot of expenses on the new apartment. ihvltfexpssotnapmt
MRS. BENNETT: Were there any lights in your building last night? wtanlt(s)ybdlsnt
JEFF: No, there were no lights last night. n,twnltlsnt
  But when I left this morning, bwilftsmn
  there was electricity. twsltct
MRS. BENNETT: Was there any hot water? wstanhwt
JEFF: Yes, there was hot water. ys,twshwt
MRS. BENNETT: Was there any heat? wstanht
JEFF: Mom, this is August. m,tssagst
  I don't need heat. idndht
MRS. BENNETT: Was there any telephone service? wstantlpsvc
JEFF: Mom, I have telephone service. m,ihvtlpsvc
MRS. BENNETT: Then why didn't you call me and give me your phone number? twddycmagvmypnb
JEFF: Mom, I'm a grown man now. m,imgrnmn
  My first thought wasn't to call my mother.msftwstcmmt
  I'm sorry. imsr
  Anyway, I can give it to you now. anw,icgvtyn
  The number is 555-2649. tnbis555-2649
MRS. BENNETT: Can you write it down for me? cywtdfm
JEFF: Sure. Do you have anything I can write with? se.dyhvanticwwt
MRS. BENNETT: Here's something. hssmt
JEFF: Do you have anything I can write on? dyhvanticwo
MRS. BENNETT: Here. h
MRS. BENNETT: Jeff, are you seeing anyone? jf,aysiano
JEFF: No one I want to talk about, Mom. noiwttkb,m
MRS. BENNETT: You really should settle down with someone. yrls(d)stdwtsmo
JEFF: That's what you always tell me. ttwyawstm
MRS. BENNETT: Well, it's true. w,itt
JEFF: Yep. OK. yp.ok
  Gotta go. gtg
MRS. BENNETT: What? You just wanted to see if there was any mail for you? wt yjswttsiftwsnmlfy
JEFF: And to say hello. atshl
  But now I have to say goodbye. bnihvtsgb
MRS. BENNETT: OK. Don't forget to call. ok.dfgtc
JEFF: Right. r
MRS. BENNETT: Jeff? jf
JEFF: Yep? y
MRS. BENNETT: I saw the show last night. istslsnt
JEFF: You did? yd
MRS. BENNETT: It was great. iwsgrt
  I'm really proud of you. imrlprdfy
JEFF: Even if I'm not a lawyer or a doctor or a businessman. evnfimntlyordtorbsnsm
MRS. BENNETT: Maybe you could marry a lawyer or a doctor. . . mbycmralyoadt
  Only kidding. olkd
  We're happy to have you back in Stamford. wrhpthvybkstfd
JEFF: Thanks, Mom. tks,m
  I'm beginning to feel better about being here. imbgntflbtabb(i)h


5.7

LESSON 7 YOU MUSTN'T TOUCH THE CAMERA. lssvymstc(t)cmrs

TEXT

SCENE ONE: STUDIO - THE MUSEUM OFFICE SET

JEFF: I'm sorry we have to work late tonight. imsrwhvtwltnt
  Steven said it's necessary. stvsitncsr
  We have to do it. whvtdi
  Linda said we have to finish this show by Friday. ldsdwhvtfnst(s)sbfrd
  Where's Mary Beth? wsmrbt
MARY BETH: OK, Jonathan. ok,jnt
  This is where I work. . . tsswiwk
  You must be a good boy, ymsbagby
  and you must listen to Mommy. aymslstmm
  You mustn't run around . . .ymsrard
  you mustn't yell. . . ymsy
  and you mustn't touch the cameras. aymstc(t)cmrs
RITA: Hello! Is this little Jonathan? hl istsltjntn
  Hello, Jonathan. hljntn
  I'm Rita. imrt
  I'm your baby-sister tonight. imybbsttnt
MARY BETH: Say hello, Jonathan. . . shl,jntn
  He's tired. hstrd???
  When people talk to you, wpptty
  you should say hello back, sweetie. ysshlbk,swt
RITA: That's OK. ttok
  I'll be right back, ilbrbk
  and Jonathan and I can play. ajntn(a)icpl
JEFF: Hey, big guy. h,bg
  Give me five. . . gvmfv
  So you brought him! sybrt(h)m
  What a big boy! wtbby
MARY BETH: Well, Jonathan knows he must listen to Mommy and he mustn't touch anything. . .
                          w,jntnkshms(t)lstmmahmstcant
  I'm worried he can't be good. imwr(d)hcbgd
JEFF: OK. Jonathan . . . ok.jntn
  you're in a studio now. yriastdn
  And there are a lot of rules you have to follow. ataalofrlsyhvtfl
  There's no eating. . . tsnet
  There's no drinking. . . tsndrk
  There's no running. . . tsnrn
  There's no touching. . . tsntc
  OK, Jonathan?. . . ok,jntn
  And there's absolutely no smoking, Jonathan. a(d)tsabsllnsmk,jntn
RITA: Very funny. vrfn
  Come on, Jonathan. cm,jntn
  You can come over here and watch Mommy, OK?. . .yccmvhawcmm,ok
  But you mustn't make any noise. b(y)msm(k)annis
MARY BETH: OK. We're going to rehearse. ok.wrgitrhs

SCENE TWO: THE STUDIO

RITA: Jonathan, when Mommy is working, jntn,wmmiswk
  you mustn't talk. umstk
RITA: Jonathan, no running. . .jntn,nrn
  You have to stop. yhvtstp
RITA: Oh, no, honey. o,n,hn
  You mustn't play with those photos, OK? umsplwttspts,ok
RITA: That's a camera, sweetie. . . tt(a)cmr,swt
  You have to be careful. yhvtbcrf
  You mustn't touch the camera. ymstctcmr
RITA: Jonathan, honey, jntn,hn
  be a good boy. bagby
RITA: No eating, Jonathan! net,jntn
RITA: Oh, well. o,w
RITA: Oh, no. o,n
  It's time to change  your diaper. ittmtcg(y)dp
MARY BETH: Oh, Rita. You don't have to do that.ortydhvtdtt


5.8

LESSON 8 YOU'D BETTER GET SOME SLEEP. lsetybtgsmsl


TEXT

SCENE ONE: A BASETBALL COURT

MIKE: Come on, Charles. cm,crs
CHARLES : Hey, wait a minute. h,wtmn
  Slow down. sld
  This isn't the big time. tsstbtm
MIKE: Hey, maybe you should take a break. h,mbystkbr
CHARLES : No, I'm OK. n,im(o)k
MIKE: Are you sure you're OK? aysyr(o)k
  Hey, you'd better sit down. h,ybtsd
CHARLES : Yeah. I'm a little dizzy.y.imltdz
    I have to stop for a minute. ihvtstfamn
MIKE: You know, Charles, yk,crs
  you should start taking better care of yourself. yssttkbtcrfysf
CHARLES : Yeah, yeah. y,y
MIKE: No. Look. n,lk
  I'm your friend and I can tell you. imyfrdaicty
  You'd better get in shape, ybtgis(p)
  or you're going to have a heart attack. oyrgithvhttk
CHARLES : Yeah, maybe you're right.y,mbyrrt
    Maybe I should get in shape.mbisgtsp
    So how does the show look to you? shdstslty
MIKE: It looks good to me. il(k)sgtm
    What do you think? wdytk
CHARLES : I think Steven had better finish the show soon. itstvhbtfnstss
MIKE: Linda told him he'd better not be late. ldtD(h)mhbtnblt
  He has to finish this week. hhstfnstswk
CHARLES : So what are you going to do after Friday? swtygitdaftfrd
MIKE: I'm going to photograph a news show. imgitptgrpn(s)s
CHARLES : What about Jeff? wtbjf
  Is he going to be happy in Stamford? ishgitbhpistf
MIKE: I don't know and I don't think Jeff knows. idkaidtjfks
  I guess he'd better decide soon. igshbtdcs
  Maybe we'd better not play anymore, Charles.mbwbtnplanmcrs
    I'm worried about you. imwrdby
CHARLES : OK. I'll see you later, Mike.ok.ilsylt,mk
    I'd better lose some weight. . . fast. ibtlssmw

SCENE TWO: THE MAKEUP ROOM

MARY BETH: Oh, Rita, I'm so tired. o,rt,imstrd
RITA: I keep telling you, Mary Beth. iktly,mrbt
  This is serious. tsssrs
  You'd better get more sleep. ybtgmslp
MARY BETH: Last night was awful. lsnwsaf
RITA: You'd better hire a baby-sitter, ybthrabbst
  or you're going to be too tired to rehearse. oyrgitbttetrhs
MARY BETH: I want to be with my kids. iwtbwtmks
RITA: Then maybe you should stay home. tmbyssthm
MARY BETH: I don't know what to do.idkwtd
    I have to work.ihvtwk
    We need the money. wnd(t)mn
RITA: Well, dear, w,d
  last night was a disaster. lsnwsdsst
MARY BETH: You're right. yrr
  I'd better not do that again. ibtndttg
RITA: I hate to say it, but it's true. ihtsi,btst
  The next time you have to work late, tnxtmyhvtwkl
  I think you'd better leave Jonathan at home. itkybtlvjntnn(a)hm
MARY BETH: What time is it? wtms
RITA: You have an hour before you're on. yhv(a)nrbfyro
MARY BETH: I'm going to close my eyes for a few minutes. imgitcsmesfafmns
RITA: Good idea. gd(i)da
MARY BETH: Thanks, Rita. tks,rt
  And thanks for watching Jonathan last night. atksfwcjntnlsnt
RITA: It was nothing. iwsnt
MARY BETH: I'm sorry he messed up all your makeup. imsrhmsd(p)aymkp
RITA: Oh, yeah, I'd better clean that up.o,y,ibtclntp
    I have to buy some new makeup, anyway.ihvtsmnmkp,anw
    You'd better get some sleep.ybtgsmslp
    You'll never be able to rehearse.ylnvbabtrhs


5.9

LESSON 9 YOU'D BETTER NOT ASK TOO MANY QUESTIONS. . . lsnybtntsktmnqsts

TEXT
SCENE ONE: IN THE CAR

JEFF: You look great. ylgrt
AMY: Well, thank you. w,tk(y)
  I feel pretty great. iflprtgr
JEFF: So where are we going? swawgi
AMY: You'd better not ask too many questions, ybtntsktmnqsts
  or you'll ruin my surprise. oylrimsprs
JEFF: I don't want to ruin your surprise, idwtriysprs
  but you'd better tell me how far we're going.bybttlhfwrgi
    I don't want to run out of gas. idwtrotfgs
AMY: Oh. It's not far at all. o.itnfaa
JEFF: What's in the basket? wt(s)tbsk
AMY: No, no. n.n
  Bad boy. bby
JEFF: So where to? swt
AMY: Take a left here, tklfth
  and then go left at the stop sign. atglfttsts
AMY: Jeff, you have to stop. jf,yhvtstp
JEFF: Amy, calm down. am,cmd
    I'm a very good driver. im(a)vrgdrv
AMY: Get in the right lane. gttrl
  You have to turn right. yhvttr
JEFF: I know where we're going. ikwwrgi
AMY: You do? yd
JEFF: To the park. ttpk
  There's a concert in the park tonight. tsccttptnt
AMY: Oh. You ruined my surprise. o.yrimsprs
JEFF: Don't be upset. dbupst
    I love concerts. ilvccs
AMY: You do? yd
JEFF: Yeah. y
  This is going to be great. tssgitbgrt
AMY: Jeff, the sign says no stopping. jf,tsssnstp
  You'd better go on. ybtgo
JEFF: Calm down.cmd
    It's OK. itok
  A concert in the park. accitpk
  That's terrific . tttrfc

SCENE TWO: THE PARK

JEFF: This is very nice, Amy. . . tssvrnc,am
  When I was in California, wnwsclfna
  I never had picnics. invhpncs
AMY: What made you come back? wm(y)cmbk
JEKE: I need the job.indtjb
      and Mr. , admr
      simple things.spts
      like picnics in the park.lpncstpk
      so，what's for diner？s,wtfdn


AMY: Fried chicken, frck
  coleslaw, csl
  carrots, crs
  celery,clr
  rolls, rs
  wine. w
JEFF: Ah-hah! ah
    What's this? wtts
AMY: You mustn't eat that now. ymsnetn
  It's for dessert. itfdst
JEFF: Mmm. m
  I love cake. ilvck
AMY: Jeff! jf
JEFF: OK. You'd better put it away somewhere, ok.ybtpttwsmw
  or I'll eat it. o(r)et
AMY: You'd better just keep your hands off it. ybtjskp(y)hsoft
JEFF: Ooooh, she gets tough. o,sgstg
AMY: I have to be tough with you. ihvtbt(g)wty
  You're a tough kind of guy. yr(a)tfkd(f)g
JEFF: Actually, atl
  I'm very sweet. imvrsw
  Like this cake. ltsck
AMY: I wonder. iwd
JEFF: What? w
AMY: I'd better not say. ibtns
    I don't want to get into trouble. idwtgtttb
JEFF: Come on. cm
AMY: So. . . you think you're going to stay in Stamford. . . s ytk(y)rgitstistf
    and be happy here? abhph
JEFF: Everyone keeps asking me that. . . evokps(a)skmt
  Do you want me to stay? dywmtst
AMY: Yes, I do, Jeff. . . ys,id,jf
  It's funny, itfn
  but I feel like. . . . btfll(k)
  we're old friends. wrofrs
JEFF: I know what you mean.ikwym


5.10

LESSON 10 LET'S THINK BACK TO THE NIGHT OF THE MURDER. lst lttbkttntftmd


SCENE ONE: DIANA'S LIYING ROOM

DIANA: But Detective Stone, bdttvst
  why don't you do something about my uncle's murder? wdydsmtabmucsmd
DETECTIVE STONE: It takes a little time, Miss Morris. itkslttm,msmrs
  I have other cases I'm working on too. ihvotcssmwkot
TONY: We don't have much time, wdhvmctm
  Detective Stone. dttvst
DETECTIVE STONE: Believe me, blvm
  I'm doing everything I can. imdievtic
DIANA: Thank you, Detective. tk(y),dttv

DETECTIVE STONE:Why don't Miss Morris，Mr. Hunter. wdmsmrs,mrht
DIANA: Goodbye. gb
TONY: You look upset.ylkpst
    Why don't we sit down? wdwsd
DIANA: Let's not sit down. ltnsd
  Let's do something. ltdsmt
TONY: Why don't we go over the facts? wdwgovtfs
  Maybe we can help solve the murder. mbwchsvtmd
DIANA: All right. ar
TONY: Let's think back to the night of the murder. lttbkttntftmd
  Remember? rmb
  Your uncle called. . . yucc(d)


SCENE TWO: THE MUSEUM OFFICE

DIANA: Hello? hl
BEN: Diana, I-I have to talk to you. dna,iihvttty
DIANA: Uncle Ben? ucb
  What is it? wts(t)
BEN: I have to show someone. ihvtssmo
  I know you'll understand. ikyludstd
DIANA: Show me what?smwt
    What's going on? wtgio
BEN: Just get over here right away. js(t)govhrtw
  I'm at the museum. imtmsu
DIANA: But Uncle Ben. . . b(t)ucb
BEN: I have proof! ihvprf

SCENE THREE: DIANA'S LIVING ROOM

TONY: He had proof. hhprf
  That's why he was killed. ttwhwskd
  Let's see. lts
  What did he mean?wdhm
  Or who did he mean? owd(d)hm
DIANA: I think he meant Mr.Tate. itk(h)mmrtt
TONY: Mr.Tate? mrtt
  Tell me what you know about Mr.Tate. tmwykabmrtt
DIANA: I heard an argument that afternoon. ihd(a)n(a)gmttftn
  It was in Uncle Ben's office. . . iwsucbsfc

SCENE FOUR: THE MUSEUM OFFICE

BEN: It was changed. iwscgd
PHILIP: Changed? How? cgdh
BEN: It was given to me over forty years ago. iwsgvtmovftysg
  I know it like the back of my hand. ik(i)ltbkfmhd
  It was signed with a different mark. iwsswtdfrmk

SCENE FIVE: DIANA'S LIVING ROOM

TONY: He found a different mark? hfddfrmk
DIANA: Maybe it's a mark on one of the documents. mbit(a)mkoonftdcms
TONY: Why do you think that? wdyt(k)tt
DIANA: After the murder, afttmd
  I saw Mr.Tate do something very strange. ismrtt(d)smtvrstg
DIANA: I think there's a clue in that document drawer. it(k)tsclitdcmdre
TONY: Let's take a look tomorrow. lttkltmr
DIANA: No, let's not take a look tomorrow. n,ltntkltmr
  Let's take a look right now. lttklrn
DIANA: Are you coming? aycm
TONY: Let's go.ltg


5.11

LESSON 11 WHO COULD IT BE? lselv wcdb


SCENE ONE: THE MUSEUM OFFICE

TONY: These couldn't be the clue, could they? tscdbtcl,cd(t)
  What are these, anyway? wt(a)ts,anw
DIANA: They're the oldest documents in Stamford. trtodsdcmt(s)stfd
TONY: I remember this. irmbts
    It's the Stamford Treaty.ittstftt
    Ben showed it to me. . . bsdtm


SCENE TWO: THE MUSEUM OFFICE

BEN: This is the Stamford Treaty, tsststftt
  the most important item in the Morris Museum. tmstptitmtmrsmsu
TONY: How old is it? hodst
BEN: Look here.lk(h)
  It's dated 1640, itdd1640
  and it's signed by two great Indians. aitsbtgridas
  All the big museums would like to own this, atbmsuswltots
  but it's going to stay right here at the Morris Museum in Stamford. . . bitgitstrhatmrsmsuistf
  It's worth a fortune. itwt(a)ft


SCENE THREE: THE MUSEUM

TONY: It's worth a fortune. itwtaft
  Are all these old documents worth money? aatsodcmswtmn
DIANA: Yes. ys
TONY: Could this treaty be worth more than the others?cd(t)sttbwtmttots
    A lot more? alm
DIANA: Oh, yes. o,ys
TONY: I could be wrong, icbwr
    but I think there's a connection between the Stamford Treaty and the killer.  bt(i)ttscntbttstfttatkl
  This could be a clue. tscbacl
DIANA: But what? bw
TONY: I'm not sure yet. imnsryt
  We could wait for the police. . . wcwftplc
  or we could work on it ourselves. owcwkntrsvs
DIANA: Let's work on it ourselves. ltwkntrsvs
TONY: OK. I have an idea. ok.ihv(a)n(i)da
TONY: I want to go home and develop these pictures . iwtghmadvltspts
  I'll see you in the morning. ilsyitmn
  We're going to catch this killer! wrgitcctskl
DIANA: Tony?tn
    Is that you?. . . isty
    Tony?. . . tn
    Who could it be? wcdb
DIANA: Who are you?. . . wo(a)y
    What do you want? wdywt
PHILIP: Diana! What is it? danwts(t)
DIANA: There was a stranger in the hallway. twsstgithw
  Then the lights went out. ttltwnt
  What's happening? wthpn
PHILIP: Diana, that was me. dab,twsm
  I turned off the light switch by accident. itdftltwcbaccdt
DIANA: But there was a strange man in the hallway. btwsstgmnthw
PHILIP: I can explain that. icexplitt
  Victor! vt
PHILIP: Diana, I want you to meet Victor Chapman. dan,iwt(y)tmtvtcm
  Victor is an old friend of mine. vtis(a)ofrdfm
DIANA: I see. is
PHILIP: What are you doing here? wt(a)dih
DIANA: What are you doing here?wt(a)ydih


5.12

LESSON 12 NOW LET'S LOOK AT THE PICTURE I TOOK LAST NIGHT. lstv nltlktpt(i)tlsnt


SCENE ONE: THE MUSEUM OFFICE

DIANA: Mr.Tate. mrtt
PHILIP: Diana, I'm sorry to surprise you. dan,imsrtsprsy
  Could we talk to you for a minute? cwttyfamnt
DIANA: Well, OK. w,ok
PHILIP: Victor is an art dealer from New York. vtis(a)adlfrmny
  He's looking for things to sell in his shop. hslkftstsih(s)sp
DIANA: I could give you the names of art dealers in Stamford. icgvytnmsfadlsstf
VICTOR: No. I came to see you. n.icmts
PHILIP: Let's get right to the point.ltgrttpit
    Victor wants to buy Indian objects. vtwttbidanbjcs
    Could you sell some of the items from the museum? cyssmftitmsfrmtmsu
DIANA: No. I couldn't sell you any Indian objects. n.icdsyanidanbjcs
  My uncle never gave any to me. mucnvgvntm
  He gave everything to the museum. hgvevtttmsu
VICTOR: Think hard. thd
    I can pay you well. icpyw
DIANA: No. I couldn't sell you anything if I wanted to. n.icdsyantifiwtt
  And I don't want to. andwt
PHILIP: Well. Let's be on our way, then. w.ltbonrw,tn
  Good night, Diana. gn,dan
DIANA: Good night. gn

SCENE TWO: DIANA'S LIYING ROOM

TONY: Anybody here? anbdh
DIANA: Oh, Tony. otn
  Come in. cm
TONY: I know the secret of the treaty. iktscrtfttt
DIANA: Really? rl
  Why don't we close the door? wdwcstd
TONY: Let's take a look at these. lttklats
TONY: This one shows Ben with the Stamford Treaty. tsossbwttstftt
  Now look at this. nlkts
  It's a blowup of the treaty. itblupofttt
DIANA: But Tony, it's only a photo. btn,itol(a)pt
  What can it tell us? wcntls
TONY: Now let's look at the picture I took last night. nltlktptitlsnt
DIANA: What do you see? wt(d)ys
TONY: Look at the treaty in the photo with Ben. lktttitptwtb
  Look at the mark. . . lktmk
  Now look at the mark on the treaty in the drawer. nlkatmkotttitde
DIANA: This mark is different from that one. tsmksdfrfrmto
  How could they be different? hctbdfr
TONY: This could be a fake. tscbafk
DIANA: A fake? afk
TONY: Maybe Mr.Tate stole the real treaty. mbnrtsttrltt
    He put this fake in the drawer. hptsfktde
DIANA: But my uncle discovered it right away. bmucdscvdrtw
  That's why he called me that night. . . ttwhc(d)mtnt
  Then who killed my uncle? twkmuc
TONY: It could be Mr.Tate. icbmrtt
DIANA: No, Tony.n,tn
    It couldn't be Mr. Tate. icdbmrt
TONY: Why? w
DIANA: The police talked to Mr.Tate. tplcttmrtt
    He was at home that night. hwshmtn
    He couldn't be the killer. hcdbtkl
TONY: Then who could it be? twcdb
DIANA: It could be Victor Chapman.icbvtcm
    He's an art dealer and a friend of Mr.Tate's. . . hsadladfrdfmrtt
  But where's the proof? bwstprf
  And is he going to kill again?adshgitklg


sunyuting1 2008-11-04 08:35
什么时候都有拼命学习的学员，这是值得欣慰的。qywnsjja是好样的，半个月练习了6册课文压码注音。
实际上在qywnsjja身上投入的辅导精力比其他学员要大一些，开始他是练习错误最多的，目前也是一直在改进，但是目前他是最刻苦的学习，值得大家学习。

孙裕亭压码英语学习论坛 -> 会员自学日记 -> 第十五次作业 [打印本页]  登录 -> 注册 -> 回复主题 -> 发表主题




qywnsjja 2008-11-04 10:06

你好美国课文

第六册

6.1

LESSON 1 OK, MOM. . . I'LL COME RIGHT AWAY. . . lso ok,m ilc(m)rtw

TEXT

SCENE ONE: LINDA'S OFFICE

RITA: When will we start on the new show ? wwwstttns
LINDA: We'll start next week -wlstnxwk
    if I can find the script. ificftscrpt
    I'll be with you in a minute, Rita. ilbwtyinmn,rt
LINDA: Hello. . . Jeff Bennett? . . . hl jfbnt
  No, I'm sorry. He isn't here right now. . . nimsr.hishrn
    Oh, I see. . . o,is
    Well, maybe he's on the set. . . w,mbhs(o)tst
    I'll ask him to call you right away. ilask(h)tcyrtw
    What's your number? . . . wtynm
    Just a minute, please. . . jstmn,pls
    OK. I have a pen. . . ok.ihvp
    555-9247. . . 555-9247
    All right, Mrs. Bennett. armrsbnt
    Everything will be all right. . . evtwbart
    I'll give him the message. . . ilgv(h)mtmsg
    Good luck. . . Bye. glk  b
RITA: What's wrong? wtw
LINDA: That was Jeff's mom. twsjfsm
    His dad is in the hospital. hsddis(i)thspt
RITA: Oh, no. o,n
LINDA: He had a heart attack. hhdhttk
  Could you tell Jeff to call his mother right away? cd(y)tjftchsmtrtw
  He's on the set. hs(o)tst
  Here's the number. hstnb

SCENE TWO: STUDIO - THE MUSEUM OFFICE SET

STEVEN: Let's begin. ltbg
    Jeff, you'll enter from the door. jf,ylltfrmtd
JEFF: Steven, before we start,stv,bfwst
    could you give me the schedule for next week? cd(y)gvmtscdfnxw
STEVEN: OK. I'll get my calendar. ok.ilgmcld
STEVEN: Tomorrow we'll shoot the next scene. . . tomrwlstnx(t)s
  and. . . we'll finish this show the day after tomorrow. ad  wlfnstsstdafttmr
JEFF: Only twelve more to go. oltvmtg
STEVEN: Then Mike will shoot a news show in the studio in a few days. tmwstnssitstd(i)nfds
    He'll need the whole studio, hlnd(t)wstd
    and we won't rehearse for a week. awwrhsfrwk
JEFF: I'll have some time off, ilhvsmtmf
    and Mary Beth will have some time with her kids. amrbtwhvsmtmwt(h)ks
STEVEN: Linda says we'll begin the next show on Thursday. ldsswlbgtnxswtsd
JEFF: That's next week? ttnxwk
STEVEN: Yes. We'll begin next Thursday. ys.wlbgnxtsd
    We'll shoot for two weeks. wlsftwks
RITA: Jeff. jf
JEFF: Over here. ovh
RITA: Jeff, your mother called. jf,ymtc
  She wants you to call her right away. sws(y)tchrtw
  She'll be at this number. slb(a)tsnb
JEFF: It sounds serious. isssrs
RITA: I think it could be. itkcb
  Use that phone. ustp
  It'll be quieter there. ilbqtt
RITA: Will you need Jeff for the next scene? wynjfftnxs
STEVEN: Yes, I will. ys,iw
  We'll do the post office scene. Why? wldtpstfcs.w
RITA: Jeff won't be back. jfwbbk
  I think he'll have to go to the hospital.itk(h)hvtgtthspt
    His father had a heart attack. hsfthdhttk
STEVEN: Oh, my god! o,mgs
  That's terrible. tttrb
  We'd better stop. wbtstp
  We can't finish the shoot until Jeff gets back. wcfnstsutjfgtbk
RITA: Poor Jeff. pjf
  How will he handle this? hwhhdts

SCENE THREE: ON THE TELEPHONE

JEFF: Will he be all right? . . . wh(b)ar
  OK, Mom. . . ok,m
  I'll come right away. . . ilcmrtw
  Mom, stay calm. . . m,stcm
  I'll be there soon. . . ilbts
  I love you, Mom. ilvy,m
EFF: Hello. Dr. Carrano, please. . . hl.drcrn,pls
  Oh. He won't be in until 4: 00? . . . o.hwb(i)utf
  would you tell him that Jeff Bennett called? wd(y)thmtjfbn(t)c
  He can reach me at 555-9427. . . hcrcma555-9427
  Tell him it's important. . . tlmit(i)mpt(t)
  Thanks . tks

SCENE FOUR: LINDA'S OFFICE

LINDA: Jeff won't be back for a week. jfwbbf(a)wk
  So, I guess I won't finish the show on time. s,igsiwfnstswtm
  That's OK. ttok
  Steven doesn't know, stvdsk
  but I have an extra two weeks in the schedule for emergencies. bthv(a)extwks(i)tscdfemgcs
  And maybe it'll help. ambilh(p)
    We all need a break. wandbrk
  Mary Beth won't be tired. mrbtwbted
  Steven won't be rushed.stvwbrsd
  Mike won't care. mk(w)c
  And maybe I can clean up this mess.ambicclnptsms


6.2

LESSON 2  OH, JEFF. . . I DON'T KNOW WHAT TO DO  lst  o,jf  idkwtd

SCENE ONE: THE HOSPITAL WAITING ROOM

MRS. BENNETT: Oh, Jeff. o,jf
MRS. BENNETT: I don't know what to do. idkwtd
  I want to see your father. iwtsyft
JEFF: When I speak to the doctor, wnspttdct
  I'll ask when we can see him. ilaskwwcs(h)m
MRS. BENNETT: If they don't let me see your father soon, iftdlmsyfts
    I'll go crazy. ilgcrz
JEFF: Calm down, Mom. cmd,m
  Everything will be fine. evtwbf
  I'll go find the doctor. ilgftdct
MRS. BENNETT: Could you call your brother first? cd(y)cybrtfst
    When your father wakes up, wyftwksp
  he'll want to see him. hlwtshm
JEFF: It's all right, Mom. itar,m
  I'm going to take care of everything. imgittcrfevt
  I'll call Bill. ilcb
MRS. BENNETT: Oh, and a Dr. Carrano called. o,addrcrncd
  He'll be at his office for half an hour. hlb(a)tsfcfhfn(h)
JEFF: Thanks. . .tks
    I'll find a pay phone. ilfdpp

SCENE TWO: ON THE TELEPHONE

JEFF: Hello, Bill. hl,b
  It's Jeff. . . Listen,itjf  ls
    I'm at the hospital.imthspt
    Dad had a heart attack. . . dd(h)dhttk
  He moved some heavy furniture and got dizzy. hmvsmhvfntagdz
  Mom found him on the floor. mfd(h)m(o)tfl
  Bill, would you please come home? . . . b,wyplscmhm
  You can't? . . . yc
  OK. . . I'll handle it. ok  ilhdl

SCENE THREE: THE HOSPITAL WAITING ROOM

DR. KIM: Mrs. Bennett? mrsbn
MRS. BENNETT: Yes? . . . ys
  Is he all right? ishart
DR. KIM: Your husband had a heart attack. yhsbhdhttk
  We gave him some medication, wgvhmsmmdct
  and we're watching him carefully. awrwchmcfl
MRS. BENNETT: But will he be all right? bwl(h)bart
DR. KIM: Right now he's sleeping. rnhs(s)lp
  When he wakes up, wn(h)wksp
  we'll know more. wlkm
MRS. BENNETT: But will he be all right, Doctor. bwhbar,dt
DR. KIM: If everything goes as expected, ifevtgssxpt
    he'll be all right. hlbart
MRS. BENNETT: Will he be able to come home soon? wl(h)babtcmhms
DR. KIM: Before I can answer that, bficast
  I'll have to examine him again. ilhvtexmn(h)mg
MRS. BENNETT: When will that be? wwtb
DR. KIM: In a few hours. infhs
MRS. BENNETT: Can I see him now ? cnshmn
DR. KIM: Yes, but only for a few minutes. ys,bolf(a)fmns
MRS. BENNETT: Thank you, Doctor. tk(y)dt
DR. KIM: When I know more, wn(i)km
  I'll call you. ilcy
MRS. BENNETT: I'll be here. ilbh

SCENE FOUR: STUDIO - THE MUSEUM OFFICE SET

STEVEN: Did Jeff call? djfc
MARY BETH: When he has something to tell us, he'll call. wn(h)hssmtttls,hlc
RITA: Steven, why don't you rehearse without him? stv,wdyrhswtt(h)m
  That'll save you time. tlsv(y)tm
STEVEN: How can we do that? hcwdt
RITA: I can read his lines. icrd(h)sls
STEVEN: Great idea, thanks. grtd,tks
RITA: But when I read his lines, bwnrd(h)sls
    you'd better not laugh. ybtnlg
STEVEN: Begin with Tony's line. bgwttnsl
RITA: OK. . . Someone stole the real treaty. ok  sm(o)sttrltt
DIANA: The man who stole the treaty is the same man who killed my uncle. . . tmwsttttistsmmwkmuc
    And I know who it is. adkwits
DETECTIVE STONE: You mean, ym
  you think you know who it is. ytykwits
DIANA: Detective Stone, dttvst
  I know who the killer is. It's-ikwtklrs it
STEVEN: Cut. Mary Beth, c,mrbt
  will you say that line a little louder? wystlaltld
MARY BETH/DIANA: Like this? lts
  I know who the killer is. ikwtklrs
STEVEN: Louder. ld
MARY BETH: Steven, I can't. stv,ict
STEVEN: OK. Forget that.ok.fgt
    Maybe if you say it softer,mbifysisft
    it'll sound better. ilsbt
DIANA: I know who the killer is. ikwtklrs
STEVEN: It has to sound more mysterious. ihstsmmstrs
HENRY JONES: When you edit it, wyedt
  you should add some music. ysasmmsc
  I think that'll help. ittlhp
STEVEN: Let's try that. lttt
  When you say the line, wn(y)stl
  I'll sing some mysterious music . ilssmmstrsms
RITA: And I'll call the hospital and check on Jeff's father. ad(i)lcthsptackjfsft
STEVEN: Hum, hum, hum, hum. . .h,h,h,h


6.3

LESSON 3 JEFF WON'T BE BACK UNTIL NEXT WEEK. lstr jfwbbutnxw

TEXT

SCENE ONE: ON THE TELEPHONE

JEFF: Hello. May I speak to Dr. Carrano, please? . . . hl.misptdrcrn,pls
    Yes, this is Jeff Bennett returning his call. . .ys,tsisjfbnrtn(h)sc
    He's with a patient? . . . hswt(a)ptt
    Can he call me back? chcmbk
    I'm at a pay phone. imtpp
    The number is 555-9247. tnbis555-9247
JEFF: I can't believe this is happening. icblvtsshpn
  When I came back to Stamford, wicmbtstfd
  I felt like a kid again. iflkkdg
  Everything was so nice and easy. evtwssncaes
  The family. tfml
  The old friends.tofrs
    Mom. . . and Dad. m ad(d)
    Why didn't I spend more time with Dad? wddispmtmwtdd
JEFF: Dr. Carrano? . . . drcrn
  Thanks for calling me back. tksfclmbk
    Listen, I'm at Stamford Memorial Hospital, ls,im(a)stfmmrlhspt
    and my father just had a heart attack. . .admftjshdhttk
    His doctor's name is Kim, hsdtsnmiskm
    Do you know her? . . . dykh
    Is she a good doctor? . . . issagdt
    Oh, she is a good doctor. o,sisgdt
    Great. . . Yes, after I speak to Dr. Kim, grt  ys,aftisptdrkm
    I'll call you. . . ilcy
    Thanks . tks
    Talk to you later. tt(y)lt

SCENE TWO: THE HOSPITAL WAITING ROOM

AMY: Mrs. Bennett? mssbn
MRS. BENNETT: Yes? ys
AMY: I don't know if you remember me.idk(i)fyrmbm
    I'm Amy Monroe. immmr
    I went to high school with Jeff. iwthscwtjf
  We're friends. wrfrs
MRS. BENNETT: Oh, oh, yes. o,o,ys
AMY: I'm so sorry about Mr. Bennett. imssrabmsrbn
MRS. BENNETT: Thank you. tk(y)
  Why are you here? w(a)yh
AMY: I came to see Jeff. icmtsjf
MRS. BENNETT: Oh. o
AMY: Um, do you know where he is? u,dykw(h)is
MRS. BENNETT: He went to make some phone calls. hwtmsmpcs
  If you wait here, ifyw(t)h
  he'll be right back. hlbrb(k)
AMY: Thank you. tk(y)

SCENE THREE: THE WATERFRONT

MIKE: Charles! cls
  How are you? h(a)y
CHARLES : Great, thanks. gr,tks
    What are you doing here? wt(a)ydih
    Don't you have to be at the studio? dyhvtb(a)tstd
MIKE: Well, Jeff can't work, w,jfcw
  so we finished all the scenes he isn't in. swfnsdtsshisn
  We'll finish next week. wlfnsnxwk
CHARLES : Jeff can't work? jfcw
MIKE: His father had a heart attack. hsfthdhtt
  Jeff won't be back until next week. jfwbb(k)utnxw(k)
CHARLES : I'm sorry to hear that.  srtht
  How's his father? hshsft
MIKE: I don't know. idk
  When I hear something,wihsmt
    I'll let you know. illyk
CHARLES : Will you finish on time? wyfns(o)tm
MIKE: No, we won't. n,ww
  But there's nothing we can do. b(t)tsntwcd
  You look good. ylg
CHARLES : Thanks. tks
  I feel great. ifgr
MIKE: Are you dieting? aydt
CHARLES : Yes, I am. ys,iam
  When I'm done, wimd
  I'll be a new man. ilbanm
MIKE: Well, it's good to see you. w,itgtsy
CHARLES : Please give Jeff my best. plsgvjfmbst
  I'll call him later. ilcl(h)mlt

SCENE FOUR: THE HOSPITAL WAITING ROOM

JEFF: Amy. am
AMY: Oh, Jeff. ojf
  I'm so sorry. imssr
  I came as soon as I heard. icm(a)ssasihd
JEFF: Thank you. tk(y)
AMY: I spoke to your mother. ispt(y)mt
  She's with your dad. sswtydd
JEFF: She is? sis
AMY: Yes. She's waiting for you. ys.sswtfy
  You can go in now. ycgin
JEFF: Oh. . . Well, o  w
  maybe I should wait. mbisw(t)
AMY: It'll be OK. ilbok
  Don't worry. dwr
AMY: When you come out, Jeff, wn(y)cm,jf
    I'll be here.ilbh


6.4

LESSON 4    THE NEWSPAPERS ARE FINALLY REVIEWING THE SHOW.lsf  tnspps(a)fnlrvits

SCENE ONE: LINDA'S OFFICE

STEVEN: Today's the day. The newspapers are finally reviewing the show. tdstd.tnspps(a)fnlrvits
LINDA: I hate critics. ihtcrtcs
  I hate reading their reviews. ihrdtrvs
STEVEN: You seem surprisingly calm. ysmsprslcm
LINDA: I'm not. imnt
  I'm terribly nervous. imtrblnvs
STEVEN: You hide it very well. yhdvrw
LINDA: I just hope the critics like the show. ijshtcrtcslts
STEVEN: Don't you think they will? dyttw
  These will be my first reviews as a dramatic director. tswbmfstrvs(a)s(a)dmtdrt
LINDA: Well, I don't care what the reviews say. w,idcwtrvss
  You directed beautifully. ydrtbtfl
STEVEN: Do you really think so? dyrlt(k)s
LINDA: Steven, you're a good director. stv,yr(a)gdrt
    You work well with the cast. ywwwttcst
    You're doing a wonderful job. yrdiawdfjb
    I mean it. imnt
STEVEN: Gee, thanks. g,tks
    I hope the critics think the way you do. ihtcrtsttwyd
LINDA: Thanks. Here goes: tks.hgs
  the Daily News, tdlns
  the Stamford Gazette, tstfgzt
  the Connecticut Record, tcntcrc
  and the New York Times. atn(y)tms
STEVEN: Aren't you going to read them?a(y)gitrd(t)m
    Let's do this quickly. ltdtsqkl
LINDA: You do it. ydi
STEVEN: OK. Which one first? ok.wcofst
LINDA: The Stamford Gazette. tstfgzt
STEVEN: Let me find it. lmfd
STEVEN: OK. . . Here it is. ok  hrts
LINDA: Well. . . Come on. . . w  cm
    Let's hear it. lthrt
STEVEN: "If you like suspense, ifyl(k)ssps
    don't miss ‘Murder at Midnight. dmsmdamn
    This new mystery show is one of the ten best of the season. " tsnmstrsisonfttbstftss

SCENE TWO: THE HOSPITAL WAITING ROOM

AMY: Wow! These newspaper reviews are wonderful. wtsnspprvsawdf
JEFF: I guess so. igss
AMY: Did you know that you act brilliantly? d(y)ktyatbrll
JEFF: Does it really say that? dsrlstt
AMY: Yes. And here . . . ys.a(d)h
    "Jeff Bennett moves smoothly into his first big role. jfbnmvssmtlit(h)sfsbgr
    He is perfect as the sensitive but strong reporter. " hspfastsstvbstrpt
JEFF: ". . . He is beautifully directed by Steven Winn. " hisbtfldrtbstvw
AMY: ". . . And nicely supported by veteran actress Mary Beth Adams. " anclsptbvtatsmrbtads
JEFF: I'm nicely supported by Mary Beth? imnclspdbmrbt
    No, She's the star of the show. m,sststrfts
    I was supporting her. owsspth
AMY: You're very modest. yrvrmdst
JEFF: Well, not really. w,nrl
  I'm just telling the truth. imjstltt(t)
AMY: Jeff Bennett, jfbn
    you're a very good actor. . . yrvrg(d)at
    Would you mind giving me your autograph? w(y)mgvmyatfp
JEFF: Not at all. ntt
AMY: You even write well. . . yevww
  So, if there is anything I can do. . . s,iftrsanticd
JEFF: Well, just keep reading those reviews. w,jskrdtsrvs
AMY: Of course I will. ofcsiw  of基本和呼吸连在一起了,如何标注
  Seriously, Jeff. srsl,jf
  How's your dad today? hs(y)dtd
JEFF: He's doing very well, thanks. hsdivrw,tks
    He'll be going home soon. hlbgihms
AMY: That's good. ttg(d)
JEFF: It's my mother I'm worried about. itmmtimwrdbt
AMY: She isn't doing well? sisdiw
JEFF: She's extremely tense. ssext(m)lts
    This is very hard on her. tssvrhdh
AMY: Well, she's lucky she has you here. w,sslkshsyh
JEFF: I think she really needs me. it(k)srlnsm
AMY: Why do you sound so surprised? wdysssprsd
JEFF: I don't know. idk
    This may sound strange, tsmsstg
    but it's the first time I'm the one in charge -btttfstmimtoncg
    not my father or mother or older brother. nmftomtoodbrt
    They're all relying on me.trarliom


qywnsjja 2008-11-04 20:10
6.5

LESSON 5  "MURDER AT MIDNIGHT" IS PHOTOGRAPHED BEAUTIFULLY. lsfv mdamn(i)sptgrpbtfl

SCENE ONE: THE STUDIO

MIKE: This one's my favorite: tsosmfvrt
    "‘Murder at Midnight’is photographed beautifully. " mdamnisptgrpdbtfl
STEVEN: Or this:ots
    "Of the three new shows this season, ofttnsstsss
    ‘Murder at Midnight’is the most skillfully directed." mdamnistmstskfldrcd
MARY BETH: When Jeff sees these great reviews, wjfsstsgrrvs(h)lcu(p)
  he'll cheer up.
MIKE: Yeah. Listen,y,ls
    "Jeff Bennett moves smoothly into his first big role." jfbnmvssmtlithsfs(t)bgr
MARY BETH: I think Jeff will like this one: itjfiltso
    "Jeff Bennett plays the young reporter more convincingly than anyone on television." jfbnpstyrptmcvcltanootlvs
MIKE: Mary Beth, mrbt
    you must be thrilled too. ymsbtlt
MARY BETH: Oh, I am. oiam
    I'm going to frame this one:imgitfrmtso
    "Mary Beth Adams plays the female lead as intelligently as anyone since. . .  mfbtadmsplstfmllastlglasanosc
    "Well, you get the idea. w,ygtida
RITA: Why don't they ever mention the makeup person? wdtevmttmkps
    Don't you think it should say  d(y)tkss
    "Rita Haynes applies blush more professionally than any other makeup artist on television? "
    rthsaplsbsmpfsnltanotmkptsttlvs
SCENE TWO: THE BENNETT FAMILY KITCHEN

JEFF: Well, that's the last interview. w,tttlsitv
    Finding a nurse to take care of Dad when he comes home from the hospital isn't easy.
  fdnnsttcrfdwhcmshmfrmthsptises
MRS. BENNETT: I don't know why we need a nurse. idkwwndns
    I can help your father get better faster than any of them. ichp(y)ftgbtfsttanoftm
JEFF: I know, Mom, ik,m
    but it's going to be hard on you. bitgitbhd(o)y
    If you have a nurse to help you with Dad,igyhvnsthp(y)wtdd
    it'll be easier. ilbese
MRS. BENNETT: No one will treat your father as lovingly as I will. nowtt(y)ftaslvlasiw
JEFF: Absolutely, Mom. absll,m
    But I want someone here to help you. biwsmohthp(y)
    You can't take care of him alone. yctcrfhml
    Let's talk about the nurses we saw. lttkbtnssws
    What did you think of Nurse Gordon? wd(y)tofnsgd
MRS. BENNETT: She's a hard worker, sshwk
    but I don't think she's the best choice. bidtsstbscic
JEFF: Why not? wn
MRS. BENNETT: She seems cold. ssmscd
    She's not a very nice person. ssntvrncps
JEFF: How about Nurse Garcia?hwbnsgca
    She gets along with people more easily. sgslwtppmesl
    She seemed the friendliest. ssmtfrlst
MRS. BENNETT: She's the friendliest, all right. sstfrlstrt
    Too friendly. tfrdl
    And too loud. atld
    She drives me crazy. sdvsmcrz
JEFF: And Nurse Fitzgerald?adnsfzgr
    She wasn't loud. swsld
MRS. BENNETT: She spoke so quietly I couldn't hear her. ssp(k)sqelicdhh
JEFF: What did you think of Nurse Jackson? wd(y)tkfnsjks
    He seemed to handle everything more efficiently than the others. hsd(t)hdevtmefclttots
MRS. BENNETT: He's too efficient. hstefct
    I didn't like him at all. iddlkmt
JEFF: Did you like Nurse Rose? dylnsrs
  She seemed to be the nicest. ssmtbtncst
MRS. BENNETT: Yes, I liked her. ys,ildh
    She's sweet. ssswt
    She could be OK. scbok
JEFF: Great. Then Nurse Rose is the one for us . gr.tnsrsstofrs
    I'll give her a call. ilgv(h)ac
MRS. BENNETT: OK, Jeff, ok,jf
  but I'm still the best nurse for your father. bimsttbsnsfyft
JEFF: I know, Mom. ik,m
    You're the best.yrtbst
    Nurse Rose will just be here to help you with Dad. OK? nsrswjsbhthp(y)wtdd,ok
MRS. BENNETT: OK. ok

SCENE THREE: THE CONTROL ROOM

LINDA: Come in, Steven. cm,stv
  I have good news. ihvgns
  I spoke to Jeff. isp(k)tjf
STEVEN: How is he? hwsh
LINDA: He's handling things very well. hshdltsvrw
STEVEN: How's his father? hs(h)sft
LINDA: He's recovering quicker than other men his age.hsrcvrqktotmhsg
    He'll be going home next week. hlbgihmnxwk
STEVEN: That's good news. ttgns
LINDA: Yes, and Jeff is coming back to work tomorrow. ys,ajfscmbtwtmr
STEVEN: Fantastic! ftstc
  Did he see the reviews? dhstrvs
LINDA: Yes. They made him extremely happy. ys.tmd(h)mextlhp
STEVEN: Well, I'm glad to hear he's coming back. w,imglthhscmbk
LINDA: We all are. wal
  Hey, did you see the review in the Hartford paper? h,dystrvithfpp
STEVEN: No. n
LINDA: Oh, you have to hear this one. o,yhvthtso
  It's the best of them all. ittbstftma
  I have it right here.ihvrh


6.6

LESSON 6  I'M PERFECTLY HAPPY WITH THE WAY THINGS  ARE RIGHT NOW.
                    lssx  impftlhpwttwts(a)rn
SCENE ONE: THE PARK

MARY BETH: It was nice of you to meet me here. iwsncfytmmh
  You're a good friend. yr(a)gf
RITA: It's a gorgeous day. it(a)ggsd
  I like going to the park. ilgittp
MARY BETH: It's nice to talk to you and know that my kids are having a good time. itnctttyaktmks(a)hvagtm
RITA: They're growing so quickly. trgisqkl
MARY BETH: I know. ik
  If I don't watch carefully, ifidwccfl
  I'll miss their entire childhood. ilmstetcd(h)
  Jonathan, be careful. jnt,bcf
RITA: He seems to play very nicely with the other children. hsmstplvrmclwttotcd
MARY BETH: He's playing quietly today, hspliqltd
  but yesterday he acted very badly. bystdhatvrbdl
RITA: What happened? whpd
MARY BETH: He threw sand all over everyone. htsdalvevo
RITA: What did you do? wd(y)d
MARY BETH: I said firmly, isfml
    "You're a bad boy, Jonathan. yr(a)bby,jnt
    You were bad, ywb
    so you have to go home. " syhvtghm
RITA: No second chance? nsccc
MARY BETH: No second chance. nsccc
  He's perfectly able to behave.hspftlabtbhv
    If he doesn't behave, ifhdsbhv
    he goes home. hgshm
RITA: You're a very good mother, yr(a)vrgmt
    Mary Beth Adams, mrbtdms
    and you have wonderful children. a(y)hvwdfcd
MARY BETH: Thank you, Rita. tk(y)rt
  That's one of the best compliments anyone could give me. ttonftbscpmsanocgvm
RITA: You don't seem so tired. ydsmste
  Is anyone helping you with the children now? isanohpywttcdn
MARY BETH: Yes. My new baby-sitter handles the children more easily. ys.mnbbsthdstcdmesl
    The children seem calmer. tcdsmcm
    They're more rested and better behaved. temrstdabtbhvd
RITA: What does she do differently? wd(s)sddfrl
  Does she work harder than the other baby-sitters? d(s)swhdttotbbsts
MARY BETH: She doesn't seem to work harder, sdssmtwhd
  but somehow she gets more done. bsmhsgsmd
RITA: I don't understand. idudstd
MARY BETH: It's her attitude. it(h)att
  She's calmer and more self-confident. sscmamsfcfd
  Maybe that's why the children follow her directions better. mbttwtcdflhdrctsb
  She's also more responsible than the other baby-sitters. ssalmrspsbttotbbsts
RITA: But do you still have to get up at night? bdysthvtgtp(a)nt
MARY BETH: No. The children seem happier now and they sleep better at night. . . ntcdsmhpenatslbtant
  Give the toy back to the little girl, Jonathan. gvttybkttltg,jnt
  That's good. ttgd
RITA: Well, now that everything is going smoothly, w,ntevtisgismtl
    are you planning to take more acting jobs? ayplnttmatjbs
MARY BETH: No. Not for a while. n,nfawl
  I'm perfectly happy with the way things are right now. impftlhpwttwts(a)rn
RITA: That's good to hear. ttgth
MARY BETH: I'll always want to spend more time with my children. . . il(a)wswtspmtmwtmcd
    and I'll always want to be a more successful actress,aiawswtbamscsfats
    but. . . everything can't be perfect. b  evtcbpft
    I finally understand that.ifnludstt
    Uh-oh. He's throwing sand again. uo.hstisdg
  Jonathan, you mustn't throw sand. jnt,ymstsd
  You're going home right now.yrgitmrn

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qywnsjja 2008-11-06 13:23

6.7

LESSON 7  WHAT WERE YOU DOING WHEN MEN LANDED ON THE MOON?
lssv              wwydiwmldd(o)tm                
SCENE ONE: THE STUDIO

CHARLES : Here's an interesting article. hs(a)n(i)tstatc
  There's a new plan to send a rocket to Mars. ts(a)npl(t)sdrktms
HENRY JONES: To Mars. tms
  I dreamed of going to Mars. idmdfgitms
CHARLES : I dreamed of going to the moon. idmdfgittm
HENRY: Remember those great television pictures? rmbtsgrtlvspts
    What were you doing when men landed on the moon? wwydiwmlddtm
CHARLES : I was watching television at college. iwswttlvs(a)clg
HENRY: I was making a movie. iwsmkamv
MARY BETH: I was playing at school. iwspli(a)sc
CHARLES : No, you weren't. n,ywt
MARY BETH: I was very young. iwsvry
CHARLES : Well, it was a long time ago. w,iws(a)ltm(a)g
    Boy, I feel old. by,ifod
GEORGE WATTS: I was holding my new baby when they landed. iwshdmnbbwtld(d)
    I was crying my eyes out. iwscimes(o)t
CHARLES : George Watts! ggws
    Or should we call you Uncle Ben. . . oswcyucb
    Welcome back. wl(cm)bk
    Tell us why you were crying. tlswywci
GEORGE: I was crying because I was so happy. iwscybcs(i)wsshp
    The nurses in the hospital were watching television. tns(i)thsptwwctlvs
    The astronauts were saying those famous words , tastnswsitsfmsws
    "One small step for man, osmstfm
    one giant leap for mankind. " oglp(f)mkd
    It was a beautiful moment. iws(a)btfmmt
    The baby was crying. tbbwscy
    I was crying. iwscy
    The nurses were clapping. tnsswclp
CHARLES : That's nice. ttnc
    What brings you to the studio? wbrs(y)ttstd
GEORGE: Well, I just came back from Paris yesterday, w,ijscmbfrmfrsystd
    and I decided to come here and say hello. ad(i)dctcmhashl
CHARLES : Good. Sit down. gd.sd
    What were you doing in Paris? wwydiiprs
GEORGE: I was trying out for a new movie. iwstyof(a)nmv
CHARLES : You were eating all that good Parisian food. ywetatgprsf(d)
GEORGE: Well, I ate some very good meals, w,iasmvrgmls
    that's true.ttt
    But what's new here? bwtnh
CHARLES : Did you see the papers? d(y)stpps
GEORGE: No. n
CHARLES : While you were away, wyw(a)w
    we were reviewed by all the papers. wwrvbatpps
GEORGE: Oh, really? o,rl
CHARLES : "Murder at Midnight" was called the best new show of the year. md(a)mnwscd(t)bsns(o)ftyr
HENRY: The critics said Steven was a brilliant young director. tctcssstvws(a)blydrt
CHARLES : And Mary Beth was given excellent reviews. amrbtwsgvexclrvs
MARY BETH: Charles got great reviews too. clsggrrvst
HENRY: But Jeff had the best reviews of all. bjfhd(t)bsrvsf(a)
GEORGE: Where is Jeff? w(i)sjf
MARY BETH: He's rehearsing with Steven. hsrhswtstv
CHARLES : While you were away, wyw(a)w
    Jeff's father went to the hospital. jfsftwtthspt
GEORGE: Oh, no! o,n
CHARLES : He was moving furniture when he felt a pain in his chest. hwsmvfntwhftpnhscs
    A few minutes later, afmnslt
    Jeff's mother found him on the floor. jfsmtfd(h)m(o)tfl
GEORGE: Where was Jeff? wwsjf
CHARLES : He was here at the studio. hwsh(a)tstd
  He was rehearsing when the call came. hwsrhswtccm
MARY BETH: I was talking to Jeff when Rita came with the message. iwstk(t)jfwrtcmwttmsg
GEORGE: Where's Jeff now ? wsjfn
CHARLES : Upstairs with Steven. upstswtstv
GEORGE: Well, I'm going to find him and say hello.w,imgitfd(h)m(a)shl
    I'll see you later. ilsylt
CHARLES : It was nice seeing you. iwsncs(i)y
MARY BETH: Come back again soon.cmbkgs



6.8

LESSON 8    HAD TO WORK TWO JOBS. lse  htwtj(b)s

SCENE ONE: THE BENNETT FAMILY KITCHEN

JEFF: That smells good. tsmsgd
MRS. BENNETT: I hope so. ihps
  How are you? hay
JEFF: I'm fine. imf
  I rehearsed today. irhstd
MR. BENNETT: How was the rehearsal? hwstrhs
JEFF: I had to work very hard. ihtwkvrhd
MRS. BENNETT: Dinner should be ready in a few minutes. dnsbrdin(a)fmns
    I have to make special dinners for your father now. ihvtmspcdnsryftn
    He's on a diet. hs(o)n(a)dt
    Oh, I have to give him his medicine. o,ihvtgvhmhsmdc
JEFF: You look tired. yltid
  What did you do today? wd(y)dtd
MRS. BENNETT: I had to do a lot of errands. ihtdaltfers
    First I had to go to the grocery store and buy things for dinner. fsihtgttgcrstabtsfdn
    Then I had to buy some medicine for your father. tnhtbsmmdcfyft
    Then I had to return some books to the library. tnhtrtsmbksttlbr
JEFF: What a busy day!. . . wtbsd
    Can I go see Dad now ? cngsdn
MRS. BENNETT: Sure. He's awake. se.hs(a)wk
JEFF: Is the nurse with him? istnswt(h)m
MRS. BENNETT: No. I sent her home an our ago. n.ist(h)hman(o)(a)g

SCENE TWO: THE BEDROOM

JEFF: Can I come in? cn(i)cm
MR. BENNETT: Come in, Jeff. cm(i)jf
JEFF: What's that? wtt
MR. BENNETT: These are old pictures and scrapbooks. ts(a)opts(a)scrbks
    I was thinking about the Bennett family. iwstkabtbnfml
JEFF: Ah, the old Bennetts. a,todbns
MR. BENNETT: They were a tough bunch. . .tw(a)tgbc
    Look, here's my great-great-grandfather Patrick. lk,hsmgr-gr-grftptk
JEFF: Didn't he have to leave Ireland when he was only sixteen? ddhhvtlvildwhws(o)nsxt
MR. BENNETT: Yes, he had to leave the country quickly. ys,hhtlvtctqkl
    I never knew why. invkw
    He never saw his mother and father again. hnvs(h)smtaftag
JEFF: You said he had to work very hard. yshhtw(k)vrh
MR. BENNETT: Right. He built bridges and worked on the old steamships. r.hbbrgsaw(k)d(o)tostsps
    He was a real character. hwsrlcr(c)t
JEFF: Who's that? wstt
MR. BENNETT: That's Sarah Bennett, ttsrbn
    my great-grandmother. mgr-grmt
JEFF: What did she do? wdsd
MR. BENNETT: She came to this country, scm(t)tsct
    and she started a laundry business from nothing. asstd(a)ldbsnsfmnt
    She had five children. shfvcd
JEFF: Didn't her brother move west? ddhbrtmvwst
MR. BENNETT: Yes. He owned his own ranch. ys.hod(h)sorc
JEFF: Did he have to fight outlaws? dhhvtfols
MR. BENNETT: Yes, he did. ys,hdd
  He had to defend the land. hhd(t)dftl
JEFF: That's Grandpa Al. ttgrpa
MR. BENNETT: Right. What a man he was! r.wamhws
JEFF: He had to support you and Grandma through the Depression. hhtspy(a)grmttdps
MR. BENNETT: He had to work two jobs. hhtwtjbs
  He put three children through school. hptrcdtsc
JEFF: You had to work too. yhtwt
  You had to work during the day and go to school at night. yhtwdrtdagtscl(a)nt
  These Bennetts were tougher than I am. tsbnswtg(e)tnam
  I didn't have to leave the country or fight outlaws. iddhvtlvtctofols
  I didn't have to start a business. iddhvtsttbsnn
  I didn't have to work two jobs. iddhvtw(k)tjbs
  I didn't even have to work weekends. iddevhvtwwks
MR. BENNETT: No. You didn't have to do any of those things. n,yddhvtdan(o)ftsts
    But you're doing what you want to do. byrdiwywtd
    And you do it well. . . aydo(i)w
    I think the other Bennetts would admire you. itktotbnswdmry
JEFF: This doesn't sound like you, Dad. tsdssl(k)y,dd
MR. BENNETT: I have more time to think these days, Jeff. . . ihvmtmtttsds,jf
    I'm proud of you. imprdfy
MR. BENNETT: What's that? wtt
JEFF: I brought you something, ibrysmt
    I hid it here last night. ihd(i)hlsn
MR. BENNETT: What is it? wts
JEFF: A present. (a)prs
MR. BENNETT: You didn't have to get me a present. yddhvtgmaprst
JEFF: I didn't have to, iddhvt
    but I wanted to. bt(i)wt(d)t
    But you have to promise me something before you open it. byhvtprmsmsmtbfyopn(i)
MR. BENNETT: What? w
JEFF: You have to wait until I talk to the doctor before you use this. yhvtwuttttdtbfyusts
MR. BENNETT: OK. ok
JEFF: And you have to promise me something else. a(d)yhvtprmsmsmtes
MRS. BENNETT: What? w(t)
JEFF: You have to promise me  yhvtprmsm
    that we can go out to the golf course together. twcgottgfcstgt
MR. BENNETT: It's a deal. isdl
  Now can I open my present?ncn(i)opmprs
  What is it? wts
  A baseball bat?absbb



6.9


LESSON 9 YOU DIDN'T HAVE TO STICK YOUR NOSE INTO POLICE BUSINESS. lsn yddhvts(i)tynsitplcbsns
TEXT
SCENE ONE: DIANA'S LIVING ROOM

DIANA: Detective Stone, dttvst
  we solved the murder. wsvd(t)md
DETECTIVE STONE: You what? ywt
DIANA: We solved my uncle's murder. wsvdmucsmd
DETECTIVE STONE: That's police work. ttplcwk
  Why did you do that? wd(y)dtt
DIANA: We were trying to help. wwtythp
DETECTIVE STONE: You didn't have to stick your nose into police business. yddhvtstyns(i)tplcbsns
DIANA: Somebody had to work on it. smbdhtwk(o)n
  You weren't doing it. ywdin
DETECTIVE STONE: I was working on other cases. iwswkon(o)tcss
  I had to finish those first. ihtfnstsfst
DIANA: Detective Stone, dttvst
    we found a new clue. wgdncl
    We think it's important. wtk(i)s(i)ptt
DETECTIVE STONE: What is it? wts
DIANA: We can show it to you at the museum.wcs(i)ty(a)tmsu
    Can you meet us there? cymt(u)st
DETECTIVE STONE: Now? . . . I have to go to court. n  ihvtgtc
  I'll meet you at the museum in an hour. ilmt(y)atmsum(i)n(a)n(h)
DIANA: All right. ar
  I'll see you then. ilsyt
TONY: Will he meet us? wl(h)mt(u)s
DIANA: Uh-huh. At the museum. uh.atmsu
  He had to go to court first.hhtgtcfst
  He makes me mad. hmksmmd
TONY: Look, Diana. lk,dan
  He didn't have to talk to us tonight. hddhvttustnt
  He didn't have to agree to meet us. hddhvt(a)g(t)mt(u)s
  I think he's doing all he can. itk(h)sdial(h)c
DIANA: Maybe. Let's go. mb.ltg

SCENE TWO: THE MUSEUM OFFICE

TONY: This is a photo of the real treaty. tss(a)ptoftrltt
  Look at this mark. lk(a)tsmk
TONY: Now look at the mark on this. nlk(a)tmk(o)ts
DETECTIVE STONE: They're different. trdfrt
TONY: Exactly. This is a fake. extl.tsis(a)fk
  Someone stole the real treaty. smosttrltt
DIANA: The man who stole the treaty is the same man who killed my uncle.  tmwsttttistsmmwkdmuc
    And I know who it is. an(i)kwits
DETECTIVE STONE: You mean, you think you know who it is. ym,ytk(y)kwits
DIANA: Detective Stone, dttvst
  I know who the killer is. . . ikwtklr(i)s
  It's Victor Chapman. itvtcm
DETECTIVE STONE: Victor Chapman? vtcm
  The famous art dealer? tfms(a)dl
    I can't arrest him. icarst(h)m
TONY: Why not? wnt
DETECTIVE STONE: I don't have any evidence. idhve(a)nevd(c)
  Was Victor ever seem with the treaty? wsvtersmwtttt
DIANA: No, he wasn't. n,hwst
DETECTIVE STONE: Then you don't know that he stole it. tydktt(h)st(it)
  And you shouldn't interfere with police work. aysditfwtplcwk
DIANA: We were just looking for clues. wwjslkfcls
TONY: We were hoping to help. wwhpth(p)
  I guess we were wrong. igswww
DIANA: We know you weren't working on the murder last week. wkywwkotmdlsw(k)
DETECTIVE STONE: I wasn't sleeping on the job. iwsslpotjb
  I had to work on a robbery case. ihtwk(o)n(a)rbrcs
  I had to go to court. ihtgtc
And right now I have to get some sleep. . . arnihvtgsmsl
  Look, I'll start to work on your uncle's murder in the morning. lk,ilsttw(k)oyucsmdr(i)tmr
  All right? Good night. ar  gn
DIANA: Good night, Detective. gn,dtt(v)
TONY: It's up to us . ituptus
DIANA: We'll find the killer. . . wlftkl
  And I know where to look.an(i)kwtl(k)



6.10没有文本



6.11

LESSON 11  DO YOU KNOW THE VALUE OF THIS PACKAGE?dyktvloftspkg

SCENE ONE: THE MUSEUM OFFICE

NARRATOR: Last time on "Murder at Midnight". . . lstmomd(a)mn
DETECTIVE STEON: Where's Victor? wsvt
PHILIP: He left my office five minutes ago. hlfmofcfmns(a)g
    He was going to the post office to send the treaty to a rich collector. hwsgittpstfctsttttarcclt
TONY: Where's he sending it? wshsdi
PHILIP: South America. stamrc
DIANA: South America! stamrc
  Detective Stone,dttvst
  you have to stop him. . . yhvtstp(h)m
  or we'll never see the Stamford Treaty again! owlnvststfttag


SCENE TWO: THE POST OFFICE

VICTOR: I want to send this airmail. iw(t)stsam
POSTAL CLERK: Well, put it down. w,pt(i)d
    I have to weigh it first. ihvtwifst
VICTOR: How much? hmc
POSTAL CLERK: To Brazil? I have to look it up. . . tbzihvtlktp
  Fourteen dollars. ftdls
VICTOR: And I need to insure it. an(i)ntisi
    Can you add that on? cyatt
POSTAL CLERK: Now hold your horses. nhyhss
  First, you have to fill out this customs form. fst,yhvtfl(o)tscstsf
  Look it over, lktv
  fill it in, flt
  and sign it on the bottom. adn(i)otbt
VICTOR: What about the insurance? wtbt(i)src
POSTAL CLERK: Turn it over. tn(i)t(o)v
  There are instructions on the other side. . . taisttsotots
    Do you know the value of this package? dyktvl(o)ftspkg
VICTOR: Believe me, blvm
  I know the value of this package. iktvloftspkg
POSTAL CLERK: Write it down. wt(i)d
VICTOR: OK, I'm done. ok,imd
  I can hand it over to you now. ichd(i)t(o)vtyn
DIANA: There he is! tr(h)is

DETECTIVE STONE: I'm Detective Stone of the Stamford Police. imdttvst(o)ftstfplc
    We have some questions for you. whvsmqstsfy
VICTOR: Of course, Detective. ofcs,dttv
  I have nothing to hide. ihvntth
DIANA: Where's the treaty? wsttt
TONY: Did you mail it? d(y)ml(i)
VICTOR: I have no idea what you're talking about. ihvnidewt(y)rtkab
POSTAL CLERK: Hey, Mister, you can't send this! h,mst,ycsts
    You didn't sign the customs form! yddstcstsf
DIANA: Let's see if the treaty is inside. ltsifttty(i)ss(i)sd
TONY: Be careful. . . bcf
  Tear it open at the end. tr(i)opate
  Then you can pull it out. tycpl(i)t
TONY: Now pull these apart. nptse(a)p(t)
DIANA: The Stamford Treaty! tstftt
DETECTIVE STONE: You're under arrest! yrud(a)rst
VICTOR: I had no idea what was in there. ihnidwws(i)t
  Tate asked me to mail it. tt(a)skd(m)tml(i)
TONY: It's no use, Chapman. itnus,cm
  Tate confessed. tcfsd
VICTOR: If I get my hands on Tate, ifigmhs(o)t
  I'll kill him too! ilkhmt
DETECTIVE STONE: You killed Ben Morris. ykbmrs
  And you're going to jail for it. ayrgitjlf(i)
TONY: Detective Stone, dttvst
  we owe you an apology. woyan(a)plg
  We didn't believe you were working on the case. wddblvywwkotcs
  We know better now. wkbtn
DETECTIVE STONE: I learned something too. ilsmtt
  People like you can give me a lot of help. Thanks. pplk(y)cgvmaltfh.tks
DIANA: Yes. I'm proud of you, Tony. ys.imprdfy,tn
TONY: Thanks, Diana. tks,dan
  We make a good team, don't we? wmk(a)gtm,dw
DIANA: Yes. ys
TONY: What'll happen to the museum now? wlhpttmsun
DIANA: I'm going to run the museum myself. imgitrtmsums
  Do you think I can do it? d(y)tk(i)cdi
TONY: I think you can do just about anything. itk(y)cdjst(a)bant
  Come on. Let's celebrate.cm(o),ltclbr


6.12

LESSON 12  HERE'S TO WEFL!  lstlv hstwefl

SCENE ONE: THE STUDIO

STEVEN: Leave it on. lv(i)t
  I want to see the credits. iwtstrds
MIKE: No. I want to talk. n.iwttk
  We've seen enough credits. wvsengcds
RITA: Why don't we turn on the picture and turn off the sound? wdwtotptatoftsd
  You can watch the credits, ycwctrds
  and we can talk. awct
  How does this work? hdstswk
MIKE: Turn it to the left. tn(i)ttlft
RITA: It went off. iwn(o)f
MIKE: Oh. Pull it out first. o.plto(t)fst
  That turns on the picture. tts(o)tpt
  Then turn it to the left. ttn(i)tlft
  That turns down the sound. ttsdts
LINDA: Why didn't Mary Beth come? wddmrbtcm
MIKE: I offered to pick her up in my car, ioftpk(h)up(i)mc
  but she didn't want to watch the show here. bsddw(t)wctsh
STEVEN: I understand how she feels.iudsthsfls
    It's embarrassing to watch yourself with a crowd. itebrstwcysfwt(a)crd
RITA: Oh, speak for yourself. o,spfysf
  I don't think she was embarrassed to see herself. idtsws(e)mbrs(d)tshsf
  I think she wanted to watch it with her husband and children. itswttwc(i)wt(h)hsbacd
LINDA: Excuse me. excsm
  I have to step out for a minute. ihvtstp(o)tf(a)mn
JEFF: I can't believe that was the last show of the season. icblvtwstlss(o)ftss
MIKE: Steven, congratulations to you. stv,cgtltsty
STEVEN: Thanks, Mike, tks,mk
  but I didn't do it myself. bt(i)dddimsf
  We should all pat ourselves on the back for a great job. wsapt(o)svs(o)tbkf(a)grj
RITA: Yeah. I looked at myself in the mirror this morning and I said, y.ild(a)msf(i)tmrtsmnan(i)s
  "Rita, you deserve to pat yourself on the back. "rt,ydsvtpt(y)sf(o)tbk
  And do you know what I said to myself? adykwt(i)stmsf
JEFF: What? w
RITA: Forget the pat on the back.fgtpt(o)tbk
    Treat yourself. tt(y)sf
  Go shopping. gsp
STEVEN: You're going shopping now? yrgispn
RITA: Why? Do you have a better idea? w dyhve(a)btida
STEVEN: Yes. Let's all go out and celebrate. ys.ls(a)goaclbr
JEFF: Oh, no! I made other plans. o,n.imd(o)tpls
RITA: With Amy? wtam
EFF: Yes. ys
MIKE: Why don't you bring her along? wdt(y)bhal
JEFF: Well, we wanted to go out by ourselves. w,wwttgobosvs
STEVEN: Come on.cm(o)
    Join us for a little while. jin(u)sfaltwl
JEFF: OK. We will. . . ok,ww
  Hey, where's Linda? h,wsld
STEVEN: Why isn't she here? wissh
RITA: She probably got lost. sprbblglst
MIKE: Rita, be nice. rt,bnc
LINDA: Hi, everybody.h,evbd
    I just got some great news. ijs(t)gsmgrns
  We're going to do twenty-six shows next year! wrgitdttsxssnxt(y)r
MIKE: That's fantastic! ttftstc
STEVEN: It's wonderful! itwdf
  I can't believe it! icblv(i)
JEFF: We really have to celebrate. . . wrlhv(t)clbr
  And I guess I've really found my home. an(i)gsivrlfmhm
  Here's to WEFL!hstwefl


sunyuting1 2008-11-07 06:39
又一位富兰克林式的学员出现了，已经将我的练习进度远远地拉开了距离，练习时间仅仅不过２０天时间．

孙裕亭压码英语学习论坛 -> 会员自学日记 -> 第十七次作业 [打印本页]  登录 -> 注册 -> 回复主题 -> 发表主题




qywnsjja 2008-11-07 12:48

你好美国课文

第七册

7.1

LESSON 1 IT SOUNDS LIKE A GREAT STORY.  lso  isslk(a)grs(tr)

Jake: In business news, ibsnsns
  stock prices are up. stprcsa(u)p
  International Computer Key Company is up two dollars, itntncptkcpn(i)s(u)ptdls
  but no one knows why. bnoksw
WEFL is investigating International Computer.wefl(i)sivstgtitntncpt
    We will report on the company in tomorrow's "Business Update".wwrpt(o)tcpn(i)tmrsbsns(u)pd
    Thanks for being with us for WEFL's morning "Business Update". tksfbwt(u)sfweflsmnbsns(u)pd
    I'm Jake Seltzer. imjkst
    Goodbye for now. gbfn
Steven: Good job, Jake. gjb,jk
  Here are some of your stories for tomorrow. h(a)sm(o)fstrsftmr
Jake: Now wait, Steven.nwt(s)dv
    I need a minute of your time. ind(a)mnofytm
Steven: Jake, I'm off to the doctor right now. jk,im(o)fttdtrn
  Can it wait? cn(i)w
Jake: I know you're busy and i hate to bother you, Steven, ikyrbsan(i)htbty,stv
    but this is important. btss(i)pt
Steven: It's not as important as my doctor's appointment. . . itnt(a)s(i)ptasmdts(a)pim
  OK. One minute. ok.omn
Jake: Why is Abbott Larkin in Stamford now ? wisablkistf(d)n
Steven: The president of International Computer? tpsdt(o)fitntncpt
  What's he doing here? wthdih
Jake: He's staying at the Stamford Hotel. hs(s)tyatstfhtl
Steven: So what? sw
  What's so important? wtsipt
Jake: He's meeting with James Brady right now. hsmtwtjmsbdrn
Steven: What? w
Jake: Larkin's talking to James Brady, lkstktjmsbd
  the president of NIT.tpsdn(o)f(n)n(i)t
Steven: I don't understand. idudst
  What does that mean? wdstm
Jake: James Brady and Abbott Larkin are meeting in secret. jmsbdaablkn(a)mtn(i)sc
They're making a deal, trmkadl
  and I think it's an important story. aitk(i)s(a)n(i)ptstr
  I want an interview with Larkin. iwt(a)itvwtlk
Steven: Why? w
Jake: Larkin's company is losing money now.lkscpn(i)slsmnn
    Larkin needs more customers. lknsmcstms
  I think he's selling his company to James Brady.itk(h)s(s)lhscpn(t)jmsbd
    That's why he's here now. ttwhshn
Steven: NIT is buying Larkin's company? nn(i)tisbylkscpn
  I like that story.ilktstr
Jake: Do you realize it's one of the biggest mergers in history? dyrlziton(o)ftbgstmgs(i)hst
Steven: I love it! ilv(i)
Jake: What's Mike doing now? wtmkdin
Steven: He's busy. hsbs
  He's lighting the new set now. hslttnsn
  He needs more time to finish. hnsmtmtfns
Jake: This is more important, Steven. tssm(i)pt,stv
Steven: OK. I want you to go to the hotel right now. ok.iwytgtthtlrn
  Find Larkin. fdlk
  I'll send Mike with a camera. ilsmkwt(a)cmr
  Mike, I need you. mk,in(d)y
Mike: What's up? ws(u)p
Steven: Jake's going to the Stamford Hotel. jksgittstfhtl
  I want you to follow him with a camera. Hurry. iwytflhmwt(a)cmr.hr
Mike: I hate to leave now, Steven.ihtlvn,stv
    I'm lighting the new set. imlttns
Steven: I realize that, Mike. irlzt,mk
  Believe me. blvm
  It's important. is(i)pt
Mike: I'm on my way. im(o)mw
Steven: Oh, no. I have to run. o,n,ihvtr
Steven: Maria, I have to run. mra,ihvtr
Maria : You look busy. ylbs
Steven: I am. Can you help Jake? iam.cyhjk
  He's at the Stamford Hotel.hs(a)tfhtl
    He's looking for Abbott Larkin, hslkfabtlk
  President of International Computer. psdt(o)fitntncpt
Maria : Abbott Larkin? ablk
  In Stamford? istfd
  That seems odd. tsmsod
Steven: It does seem odd. ids(s)mod
  He's talking about a merger with NIT.hstkn(a)bamgwtnn(i)t
Maria : It sounds like a good story. isslk(a)gstr
Steven: It sounds like a great story. isslk(a)grstr
  And I'm late for a doctor's appointment. adimlf(a)dts(a)pimt
  Anne and I have to see the doctor about the baby. ana(d)ihvtstdt(a)btbb
Maria : That's right, Anne's pregnant. ttrt,anspgnt
  How does she feel? hd(s)sfl
Steven: Not good. ng
  She feels sick. sflssk
  You know. yk
Maria : How do you feel? hdyfl
Steven: I'm afraid.im(a)fd
    Babies scare me. bbs(s)cm
  Does that seem silly? dstsmsl
Maria : No, it doesn't seem silly, Steven.n,idssmsl,stv
    I think it's normal. it(k)itnm
  Take care of Anne. I'll help Jake. tcofa.ilhjk
Steven: Thanks.tks


7.2

LESSON 2 HE'S FLYING SOMEWHERE TODAY. . .  lst  hsflysmwtd

Mike: Stand by. stb
  Three, two, one.tr,t,o
Jake: Where's Abbott Larkin? wsablk
  That's the question at the Stamford Hotel this morning. tttqstn(a)tstfhtltsmn
  The President of International Computer was in the Soviet Union last week.    tpsdn(o)fitntncptws(i)tsvunlswk
    He was in the Bahamas on Monday. hws(i)tbhms(o)md
  He was in Rome yesterday. hws(i)tmystd
    Why is he in Stamford today talking with James Brady, wishistftdtkwtjmsbd
  president of NIT?psdn(o)f nn(i)t
Is he discussing a merger? is(h)dscsamg
OK, Mike. Cut. ok.mk.ct
  I don't know if we can use that. idkifwcust
  We can use it if we catch Abbott Larkin. wcus(i)t(i)fwccablk
Mike: Let's look for him. ltlfhm
Jake: Did you see Larkin? d(y)slk
  Do you have the picture? dyhvtpt
Mike: No, I just saw the car drive away. nijsstcdve(a)w
  I didn't see Larkin. iddslk
  Where's he going now? wshgin
Jake: He's traveling. hstvl
  Larkin told me I could ask the travel agent for his flight plans. lktm(i)caskttvl(a)gfhsflpls
  He said he might talk to me tomorrow. hsd(h)mttmtmr
  I'm going to see the travel agent now. imgits(t)tvl(a)gn
Mike: Good idea. gd(i)da
Jake: I'll meet you here in an hour. ilmt(y)h(i)n(a)n(h)
Travel Agent: That's what it's showing.ttwitsi
    And then it connects at 4: 45. . . aticns(a)fftfv
    and gets into White Plains at 6: 24. . . agts(i)twpls(a)sxttf
    Well, that's what it's showing. . . w,ttwitsi
    Yeah, because the next one is at 6: 50 from Saginaw. y,bcstnxon(i)s(a)sxfftfmsgn
    That gets into Detroit at 7: 35. So it's a very similar...tgs(i)tdtr(a)svttfv.sis(a)vrsml
    You're all set.yras
    I'll get seats and I'll put this one your American Express. . . . Um-hmm. . . It has to be ticketed this week. ilgssailptsoyamrcexpsu-hihstbtk(t)tsw
Jake: I need to find Abbot Larkin.intfablk
    He's flying somewhere today, maybe to Dallas or St.Louis on TWA.hsflysmwtd,mb(t)dlsoslis(o)twa
    Try St.Louis. rslis
Travel Agent: All right. art
  Well, let me check what flights are available that are going out this afternoon. w,lmcwfls(a)avlbtt(a)giotsaftn
Travel Agent: There's a TW flight leaving LaGuardia at 3: 35, ts(a)twfl(t)lvlgdaatrttfv
  arriving St.Louis at 5: 25. arvslis(a)fvttfv
Jake: Is he on that flight? is(h)e(o)tfl
Travel Agent: I cannot tell you that. icntyt
  I would have to call up TWA. iwhvtcl(u)ptwa
Jake: Well, can we do that? w,cwdt
Travel Agent: Certainly can. ctlc
Travel Agent: This is Marion at Prospect Travel. tssmrn(a)psptv
  Could you display your Flight 119, cd(y)dsplyfloon
  LaGuardia--St.Louis, lgdslis
  for Larkin, L-a-r-k-i-n, flk,larkin
  first initial A or Abbott? . . . fst(i)ntaoabt
  You're not showing anything? yrnsiiant
Jake: It would be later today, then. iwblttd,t
Travel Agent: OK, uh, would you. . .ok,u,wd(y)
    No, no, that's OK. . . nnttok
    Would you please check, wd(y)plsc
    uh, Flight 361. . . At 3: 53 today? . . .u,fltrsxo...atrfttrtd
    Yes. . . Yes, same person. . . ys...ys,smps
    Yes. . . A. Larkin? . . . ys...alk
    Right. And you show he is confirmed on 361 leaving at 3: 53 from LaGuardia, r.ayshiscfmotrdxolvatrfttrfmlgd
  arriving St.Louis at 5: 43?  arvslis(a)ffttr
Jake: Is he going to Dallas? is(h)gitdls
Travel Agent: Do you show him continuing on to Dallas? . . . dys(h)mctniotdls
  He is. And what-his,aw
  -Do you show any further reservations for him? . . . d(y)sanftrsvtsfhm
    So he is, um, leaving from LaGuardia today to St.Louis, shis,u,lvfmlgdtdtslis
  and then continuing tomorrow from St.Louis to Dallas? . . . atctnitmrfmslistdls
  OK, thank you very much. . . ok,tk(y)vrmc
  You're welcome. Bye. yrwl(cm).b
Jake: So what's his schedule? swt(h)sscd
Travel Agent: He is on TW Flight 361 today, his(o)twfltrsxotd
  the 26th, leaving LaGuardia at 3: 53, tttsxt,lvlgdatrfttr
  arriving St.Louis at 5: 43. .  arvslis(a)fvfttr
    And tomorrow he is continuing on TW Flight 551, atmrhisctniotwflfvfvo
  leaving Dallas at 11: 55, lvdls(a)elvfftfv
  and arriving--I mean, leaving St.Louis at 11: 55 aarvim,lvslis(a)elvfftfv
    and arriving Dallas at 1: 45. aarvdlsaoftfv
Jake: So he's going to St.Louis first? shsgitslisfst
Travel Agent: He's going to St.Louis today and Dallas tomorrow from St.Louis. hsgitslistdad(a)lstmrfmslis
Jake: Will I get there before he does? wl(i)gtbfhds
Travel Agent: You are leaving on the 27th,yalvotttsvt
    tomorrow, from LaGuardia on American 295 at 7: 30 A.M. tmr,fmlgdon(a)mrctntfvasvttam
  and arriving in Dallas at 10: 08. aarv(i)dls(a)toe
Jake: Great. Thank you very much. gr.yk(y)vrmc
  That's just exactly what I need. ttjsextlwin
  You're terrific . yrtrfc
Jake: Mike, I found Larkin. mk,iflk
  He's staying in St. Louis tonight.hsstyislistn
    He's flying to Dallas in the morning. hsflyt)dls(i)tmn
He's leaving at 11 :55 A.M. We're leaving at 7:30A.M. hslv(a)elfftfamwrlv(a)svttam
  We're arriving at 10:08. We can interview him at the airport. wr(a)rvatoe.wcitvhm(a)tap
Mike: OK, Jake. But what does Steven think?ok,jk.bwdsstvtk
    And will Maria pay for the trip? awmrapftt
Jake: Let's find out. ltfd(o)
Jake: First, Abbott Larkin goes to St. Louis. fst,ablkgs(t)slis
  He says overnight in St.Louis. hss(o)vnislis
  He leaves St.Louis tomorrow morning and arrives in Dallas at 1:45 p.m. hlvsslistmrmnad(a)rvs(i)dls(a)oftfvpm
  We leave tomorrow morning at 7: 30 A.M. wlvtmrmnasvttam
  on an American Airlines flight and arrive in Dallas at 10: 08 a.m. on(a)n(a)mrcalsflaarve(i)dls(a)tn(o)eam
  We get there first and interview Larkin at the airport. wgtfstaitvlk(a)tap
Maria : I don't understand. idudst
  What does this story mean? wdsts(s)trm
Jake: Abbott Larkin has the biggest computer company in the Midwest. ablkhstbgstcptcpn(i)tmwst
  James Brady has the biggest computer company in the East. jmsbdhstbgstcptcpn(i)test
  Together, they control most of the country. tgr,tctmst(o)ftct
  They can grow in the West--California, Nevada, Oregon, and Washington. tcgrw(i)twst--clfna,nvd,rg,awst
  And they also have business in Europe, atashvbsns(i)erp
  Scandinavia, and South America.scdnv,ast(a)mrc
    It's one of the biggest mergers in history. iton(o)ftbgstmgs(i)hst
  I have to go to Dallas, Maria. ihvtgidls,mra
Maria : No. I don't like it.n,idlk(i)t                                      



缺7.3mp3


7.4

LESSON 4 I'M LOOKING FORWARD TO MY VACATION. imlkfwtmvct

TEXT
Jake: In February, the new company moves to the Midwest. ifbr,tcpnmvst(t)mwst
  This is Jake Seltzer reporting from Dallas, Texas. tssjkstrptrmdls,txs
Maria : Good job, Jake. gjb,jk
Connie : Jake did very well. jkdvrw
Maria : Yes. He did very well. ys.hdvrw
  He's already a good host. hs(a)ld(a)ghst
  I think Jake is becoming a much better reporter too. itjk(i)sbcmamcbtrptt
Connie : That's good. ttgd
  You need some help. ynsmhp
  You look tired. ylted
Maria : I am tired. iamted
  I'm looking forward to my vacation. imlkf(w)tmvct
Connie : Vacation? vct
  That's great, Maria. ttgr,mra
  You should quit worrying about WEFL.ysqwrabwefl
  Where are you going? waygi
Maria : I'm going asking in Colorado.imgi(a)sk(i)clrd
    I can imagine skiing through deep snow on a cold morning. icimgsktdsnon(a)cmn
    I imagine warming my feet near the fire. iimgwmmftntfe
    I love walking in the snow. ilvwk(i)tsn
  I think about--itk(a)b
Connie : Stop talking about it. sttkabit
Maria : I really enjoy skiing. irlejysk
Connie : Are you going alone? aygial
Maria : Yes, but I'm seeing friends in Aspen. ys,bt(i)msifs(i)n(a)sp
Connie : Who? w
Maria : Sam Finch wants me to ski with him. smfcwsmtskwthm
  He's going there for a conference. hsgitf(a)cfrc
Connie : I've seen him at the station, ivshm(a)tstt
  but I don't know him. bt(i)dkhm
  Tell me about him. tmabt(h)m
Maria : Well, he's a businessman. w,hsabsnsm
  He over part of WEFL. hovpt(o)fwefl
  He has a meeting in Aspen. hhsmtiasp
  He's a very nice guy.hsvrncg
Connie : That's great, Maria. ttgr,mra
  I'd like to go to Aspen too. iltgtaspt
Maria : Yeah, but right now we have a show to do.y,brnwe(h)ve(a)std
    What's your story? wt(y)str
Connie : The story is about education and jobs. tstris(a)bedct(a)jbs
  I'm going to interview high school students this afternoon about their plans for the future.
imgititvhscstdsts(a)ftnabtplsftft
Maria : OK. Let me see. ok.lms
Connie : Education and jobs. edctajbs
  That's the subject of this report. tttsbjt(o)ftsrpt
  Almost three million students will graduate from American high schools this year. amstrmlstdswgdafm(a)mrchscstsyr
    Half of them want jobs now. hf(o)ftmwjbsn
  They need to work. tntwk
  Maybe they can't go to college. mbtcgtclg
  Maybe they have to earn money. mbthvtemn
  All of them have to plan their future. al(o)ftmhvtpltft
  And they have to do it now.athvtdin
    What will they do? wwtd
  Today we're going inside Stamford High School to find out. tdwrgiisstfd(h)sc(t)fd(o)t
Connie : OK, Mik e. Let's go inside. ok,mk.ltgisd
  I want to shoot some pictures of students in the classroom, iw(t)ssmpts(o)fstds(i)tclsrm
  and then I want to interview some of the students. atiw(t)itvsm(o)ftstds
Connie : OK. What are your hopes for the future? ok.wt(a)yhpsftft
  What do you want to do when you graduate from high school or college. . . ? Yes? wdywtt)dwygrdafmhscoclg  ys
Student 1: I hope to join the Peace Corps and do, ihptjitpccpsa(d)d
  uh, research or field work in India. u,rsc(o)flwk(i)ida
  I speak Hindi and I'd like--isphdad(i)l
  I hope to learn a language a bit more proficiently. ihtln(a)lgfabmpfcl
Connie : And what do you hope to do? awdyh(p)td
Student 2: Um. . . I want to. . .u,iw(t)
    I hope to become an astronaut, hopefully. . . ih(p)tbcman(a)stn,hfl
  um. . . or some kind of scientist dealing with space and astronomy in particular. . . u...osmkd(o)fsntsdlwtspcaastnmiptcl
Connie : Do you want to land on the moon? dyw(t)ld(o)tm
Student 2: Yes, I want to land on the moon. ys,iw(t)lotm
Connie : That's interesting, ttitst
  but do you want to work that hard? bdyw(t)wth(d)
Student 2: Well, I don't want to work that hard, w,idw(t)wth
  but I'm going to have to. bt(i)mg(t)hvt
  If I want to. . . if I get my dream. So. . ifiw(t)..ifigmdm...s
Connie : What do you plan to do when you graduate from high school? wdypltdwygrdafmhsc
Student 3: When I graduate from high school, wn(i)grdafmhsc
  I'd like to go to. . . iltgt
  go to college and try to get a job in a large company to become an accountant and    gtclga(d)ttgt(a)jb(i)n(a)lgcpntbcman(a)cta
  make a lot of money and just live well off. mk(a)lt(o)fmnajslvwl(o)f
Student 4: I plan to be a social worker    ipltbascwk
Connie : My best friend is a social worker. . . . mbsfd(i)s(a)scwk
  What do you want to do? wdyw(t)d
Student 5: Well, I want to be in the NFL playing football and have my own business.w,iw(t)bitnflplfbahmobsns
Connie : What do you want to do? wdyw(t)d
Student 6: I'm not really sure. imnrlse
  I want to go on to college, iw(t)go(t)clg
  and I want to study fine arts. ad(i)(wt)stdfn(a)s
Student 7: I imagine coaching high school football. iimgcchscfb
Connie : What do you enjoy? wdyejy
Student 8: I enjoy athletics. iejyatltcs
  I enjoy playing field hockey and doing gymnastics. iejyplfhcadignst(c)s
  Um. . . I enjoy reading. u...iejyrd
  Uh. . . I like to read fiction.u...iltr(d)fct
    I don't like. . . um. . . I don't enjoy science fiction, idl...u...idejysecfct
  but. . . um. . . any other kind of fiction I enjoy. bt(u)m...anotkd(o)ffct
Student 9: I want to teach English. iw(t)tcegls
Connie : That's terrific . tttrf(c)
Connie : OK, Mike. Great interviews!ok,mk.grt(i)tvs
    Are you ready? ayrd
Connie : In our next report,in(o)nxrpt
    we'll find out what students really like and don't like. wlfd(o)wstdsrllkadlk
  What's interesting, wtitst
  what's exciting, wtexct
  and what's boring. adwtbr
  I'm Connie Swift reporting for WEFL.imcnswftrptfwefl




7.5

LESSON 5 I'M EXCITED ABOUT THIS STORY.  lsfvimectd(a)bts(s)tr

TEXT
Connie : I was surprised. iws(s)prs
  The students in this school are impressive. tstds(i)ts(s)cl(a)ipsv
  They're excited by school. trexctbsc
  They're interested in learning. tritstd(i)ln
  And their teachers are terrific . attcs(a)trfc
Teacher: Well, the thing that I find most interesting about this school is our very, very diverse student body.  w,tttt(i)fmsitstabts(s)cl(i)s(o)vr,vrdvs(s)tdbd
    We have people of all ethnic backgrounds of all economic backgrounds all social backgrounds,    whvppofaetnbgrs(o)f(a)ecnmcbgr(d)s(a)scbgrs
  getting together for--gttgtf
    from 7: 30in the morning until 2: 00 in the afternoon and doing what I think is re--  fmsvttitmnutto(i)taftnadiwitisr
  we do remarkably well together. wdrmkblwtgt
Connie : How interesting! hitst
Teacher: Yes. Interesting.ys.itst
    It. . . teaching is the most interesting thing, i..tcistmst(i)tstt
  the most interesting career anybody could have. tmst(i0tstcranbdchv
    I never am bored. invambd
  The day passes by quickly. tdpssbqkl
  I deal with hundreds of different personalities all day. idlwthds(o)fdftpsnlts(a)d
    It's an exciting life, is(a)n(e)xctl
  and I cannot see anybody who thinks that teaching is dull. ad(i)cnsanbdwtksttcisd
  I don't understand it. . . don't understand it. . . at all. idudstd(i)dudstd(i)aa
Connie : What interests you? wt(i)ts(s)y
Student 1: I'm interested in,imitstdi
    um, art. Painting in particular, impressionist painting. u,atptiptcl,ipsnspt
Student 2: I'm interested in music.imitstims
Student 3: I'm interested in playing the guitar.imitstd(i)plytgt
    I just started taking lessons about two weeks ago. ijsstdtklss(a)btwks(a)g
Connie : But there are still some things students don't like. btastsmtsstdsdlk
  Remember homework? rmbhmwk
Student 4: I think homework is really boring.it(k)hmwk(i)srlbr
  I'm just so bored by it. imjssbdbi
  I mean, there are so many other things I'd rather do instead, im,tasmnottsirtdistd
  and so I just don't like it. asijsdlk(i)
Connie : This is Connie Swift, tsscnswf(t)
  reporting from Stamford High School. rptfmstfhsc
Connie : I'm excited about this story. im(e)xctd(a)bts(s)tr
  I'd like to do a series of reports on education and jobs. iltdasrs(o)feps(o)edctn(a)jbs
Maria : I'm interested. imitst
  It's a good story, Connie. isgstr,cn
  I have to go downstairs and see Steven. ihvtgdsts(a)sstv
Connie : OK. Thanks, Maria. ok.tks,mra
Connie : Isn't that Sam Finch? istsmfc
Maria : Oh, yes. o,ys
Connie : You have his picture?yhve(h)spt
    Maria, what's going on? mra,wtgio
Maria : I think he's fascinating.ithsfsnt
    We went to dinner last week, wwtdnls(t)wk
  and we had a wonderful time. awhd(a)wdftm
  He's really very interesting. hsrlvritst
Connie : How nice. hnc
  I'm happy for you. imhpfy
Connie : I hope you won't be disappointed in Aspen, Maria.ihp(y)wbdspitd(i)n(a)sp,mra


7.6

LESSON 6 STEVEN, I WANT YOU TO BE PRODUCER WHILE I'M GONE.  lssx stv,iwt(y)tbpdcw(i)mg

TEXT
Maria : Hi, Steven. h,stv
Steven: Hello, Maria. hl,mra
Maria : Steven, I want to talk to you about my vacation. stv,iw(t)ttyabmvct
Steven: Your vacation?yvct
    How nice. hnc
Maria : Steven, I want you to be producer while I'm gone. stv,iwt(y)tbpdcw(i)mg
Steven: That's interesting. . . ttitst
  It could be very interesting if you don't return on time. icbvritstifydrtn(o)tm
Maria : What do you mean? wd()y_m
Steven: Well, the baby is due in a month,w,tbbisdin(a)mt
    and I need some time off. ad(i)nsmtm(o)f
Maria : I thought of that, Steven. itt(o)ft,stv
  I plan to return before the baby is due. ipltrtbftbbisd
Steven: Well, thank you. w,tk(y)
  I'd like to do it, but. . . il(k)tdi,b
Maria : What, Steven? wttv
Steven: I'm already very busy, Maria.im(a)rdvrbs,mra
  How can I direct and produce at the same time? hcn(i)drtapdce(a)tsmtm
Maria : I don't know. idk
  What do you think? wd(y)tk
Steven: I'd like Mike to be director. ilmktbdrt
  He's very good. hsvrg
Maria : Hmmm. I agree.  h.iagr
  That's a good idea, Steven. ts(a)gida,stv
  By the way, the job pays more.btw,tjpsm
  You get an extra $ 500. ygt(a)extfvhddls
Steven: That's great. ttgrt
  Thanks, Maria. I can use it.tks.mmra.icuse(i)
    But please, bpls
  be sure to be back before the baby arrives. bstbbbftbbarvs
Maria : I will. iw
Steven: And don't forget to leave your phone number. adfgtlvypnb
Maria : OK, Steven. ok,stv
  But don't call me. bdtcm
Steven: And one other very important thing. aone(o)tvriptt
Maria : What? w
Steven: Enjoy your vacation. ej(y)vct
Jake: Now, the first in a series of reports on education and jobs by WEFL reporter Connie Swift.
          n,tfst(i)n(a)srs(o)frptsonedctn(a)jbsbweflrptcnswft
Connie : Education and jobs. edctajbs
  That's the subject of this report. tttsbjt(of)tsrpt
  This week we're going inside Stamford High School to find out what today's students are studying
  tswwrgiisstfhsctfd(o)wtds(s)tds(a)std(y)
  and what they think they'll do in the future. awtttlditft
    What will high school students face when they graduate?wwhscstdsfcwtgrda(t)
    And what are their plans?awt(a)tpls
    What they will face is more competition. wtwfcismcptt
  2, 750, 000 high school students will receive their diplomas this year. tmlsvhdffttshscstdswrcvtdpmstsyr
    About half of them will go to college. abhf(o)ftmwgtclg
  What will students at this school do? wwstds(a)ts(s)cd
  Today we're going inside Stamford High School to find out. tdwrgiisstfhsctfd(o)t
  Some students want to go into science or business. smstdswtg(i)tsecobsns
Student: I imagine myself, iimgmsf
  um. . . landing on the moon. u...ldotm
  I want to be an astronaut    iw(t)be(a)n(a)stn
Student 2: When I--after I graduate from high school,  wn(i)aft(i)grdafmhsc
    I'd like to go to college and major in, um, iltgtclgamj(i),u
  business administration. . .bsns(a)dmnstt
    Because, um, I enjoy telling people what to do and. . .bcs,u,iejytlppwtda
    uh. . . I really like power. u...irllpe
  So, that's what. . . that's what I want to do. sttw..ttwiw(t)d
Connie : But more school is the last thing some students want. bmscistlstsmstdswt
Student 3: My SAT math class is so boring. msatmtclsissbr
  My teacher, he's Mr. --, mtc,hsmr
  he is a character. hisacr(c)t
  And, uh, I just sit there,    a,u,ijsst
  and I'm--I'm just falling asleep in class,    aimjsflaslp(i)cls
    and I, ugh, I can't stand it.    ai,u,icstd(i)
    Very bored. It's the worst.    vrbd,ittwst
    I hate going to that class. I hate it. ihgittcls
Connie : A few are undecided. afaudcdd
Student 4: I don't know and I'm not sure what I want to do,    idkaimnsewiw(t)d
  something with business. wmtwtbsns
Connie : Some students are fascinated by sports. smstdsafcntdbsps
Student 5: I'm really interested in sports. imrlitstd(i)sps
  I like volleyball and gymnastics,    ilvlbagnstcs
  which I do most of the year.  wcidmst(o)ftyr
    I also like watching sports on TV.  iaswcsps(o)tv
    I love watching football--NFL football on TV,  ilvwcfb--nflfb(o)tv
    especially the Giants.  espcltgas
    Um. . . but I'm really interested in sports and that's basically it. u...bimrlitstd(i)sps(a)ttbscli
Connie : And many Stamford students love children. amnstfstdslvcd
Student 6: I'm very interested in little children, imvritstdiltcd
  and I enjoy being with them and just . . . it's,    ad(i)ejybwt(t)mad(j)s...it
    it's so interesting to see. . . itsitstts
  just how they think and what kinds of things they respond to. jshttk(a)wks(o)ftstrspt
Student 7: I feel that child psychology is something that I'd enjoy doing. ifltcpclg(i)ssmttiejydi
  And I find it fascinating. ad(i)fd(i)fcnt
Connie : I find these students fascinating. ifts(s)tdsfcnt
  This is Connie Swift, tsscnswft
  reporting from Stamford High School for WEFL.rptfmstf(d)hscfwefl



7.7

LESSON 7 THEY SERVE INEXPENSIVE FOOD TO PEOPLE.    lssv  tsve(i)expsvftpp

Steven: Are you ready to go? ayrdtg
Mike: Almost. amst
Steven: I'm glad you're directing this story, Mike. imglyrdrtts(s)tr,mk
Mike: I'm glad to help, Steven. . . imglth,stv
  I have a question on page 3. ihv(a)qstopgtr
Steven: Let me see. lms
Mike: Will Jake pour the coffee for me,  wjkptcffm
  or do I need someone else? odind(s)me(o)es
Steven: Let's see. . . lts
  Someone pours coffee. sme(o)pscf
  Then we see Jake. . . twsjk
  I don't know. idk
  Let's ask Jake. ls(a)skjk
Mike: What about the sodas? wt(a)btsds
  Doesn't she pour five sodas for us at once? dsspfvsdsfus(a)oc
Steven: Here, on the next page.hmotnxpg
  I'll be right back. ilbrbk
Mike: Jake, what's this story about? jk,wttsstrab
Jake: Fast food. fsf
  Most Americans visit a fast-food restaurant once a week.mst(a)mrcsvst(a)fsfrstroc(a)wk
    They serve inexpensive food to people. tsve(i)nxpsvftpp
  They serve it quickly in a clean little restaurant. tsve(i)qklin(a)clltrstr
  People like it. pplk(i)
Mike: Why do we shoot pictures of pouring and serving? wdwspts(o)fprasv
Jake: This part of the story is on why fast-food restaurants are efficient. tspt(o)ftstr(i)s(o)wfsfrstrs(a)efc
Mike: What happens on page 3? whps(o)pgtr
Jake: OK. I order a soda and a hamburger for myself. ok.iodasdad(a)hbgfmsf
  Then another person gets coffee for me. tn(a)ntpsgscffm
Mike: Who brings the coffee to you? wbstcfty
Jake: No one. They give it to me at the counter.no.tgv(i)tmatct
    But that doesn't matter. btdsmt
  I need some good pictures for narration. insmgptsfnrt
  Find some good pictures for me. fsmgptsfm
Mike: So you don't need to be there? sydntbt
Jake: I'll read an introduction. ilrd(a)n(i)rdt
  Then you and the cameraperson shoot some great pictures. tyatcmpsssmgrpts
  Look for great close-ups. lfgrclse(u)ps
    Find some good pictures for me. fsmgptsfm
Cashier : May I have your order? mihvyod
Customer: Yeah. Could I have two cheeseburgers? y.cd(i)hvtcsbgs
Cashier : Two cheeseburgers. tcsbgs
Cashier : With everything? wtevt
Customer: Yes, please. ys.pls
Cashier : Will that be all? wtba
Customer: Uh, large fries. u,lgfs
Cashier : Large fry. lgf
Cashier : Would you like ketchup, sir? wd(y)lkc(u),s
Customer: Uh, yeah. u,y
Cashier : Salt and pepper? st(a)pp
Customer: Yeah. y
Cashier : There you go. tyg
Customer: Thank you. tk(y)
Cashier : You're welcome. yrwl(cm)
  Anything to drink? anttdk
Customer: I'd like a chocolate shake. ilk(a)cclsk
Cashier : Small, medium, or large? sm,md,olg
Customer: Large. lg
Cashier : Will that be all? wtba
Customer: Yes. ys
Cashier : For here, right? fh,r
Customer: Yes. ys
Cashier : $4. 31, please. ftto,pls
  Out of 20.  ot(of)tt
Cashier : 10, 11, 12, 13, 14, 15, 69 makes 20. t,elv,tv,tt,ft,fft,dxtnmkstt
  Thank you. tk(y)
Mike: OK. Is the camera on? ok.istcmr(o)
  I give the order to the cashier. igvtodttcse
  The cashier gives the order to the cook. tcsegvstodttck
  She just hits a button. So we'll shoot close-ups. sjshs(a)bt.swlsclse(u)ps
  Smile for the camera. smlftcmr
  The cook sees the order. tc(ksstod)
  The cook gives the order to the cashier. tcgvstodttcse
  Someone pours a soda for the customer. sm(o)ps(a)sdftcstm
  The cashier serves the order to the customer.tcsesv(s)todttcstm

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qywnsjja 2008-11-08 10:12

7.8

LESSON 8 HOW LONG HAVE YOU KNOWN HIM?  lse(t)  hlhve(y)khm

Maria : Mike! I'm so happy that you're directing. mk.imshptyrdrct
Mike: I'm glad to help. imglth(p)
  I'll do anything to make you take a vacation. ildanttmk(y)tk(a)vct
  You need it, Maria. ynd(i)mra
Maria : Maybe you'll like directing. mbylldrct
Mike: I'm happy to help Steven and Connie. imhpthstvn(a)cn
  But I love cameras. bilvcmrs
  I'm not a director. imnt(a)dtct
Maria : Oh, come on. o,cm(o)
  Everyone is ambitious. evois(a)bts
  You'll be a good director. ylbagdrct
Mike: Maybe. But only for two weeks . . . mb.bolftwks
  How long have you known me, Maria? hlhv(y)km,mra
Maria : I've known you for six years, I think. ivkn(y)fsx(y)rs,itk
Mike: You've known me for ten years, Maria. yvkmftyrs,mra
  You've known me since I lived in St. Louis. Remember? yvkmsc(i)lvd(i)slis
  I always loved to shoot pictures . iawslvd(t)spts
Maria : I've known you since St. Louis? ivkn(y)scslis
  Well, OK, that's a long time. w,ok,tt(a)ltm
  You were a good photographer. yw(a)gptprp
  And you can be a good director too. aycbe(a)gdrctt
Mike: I love to shoot pictures . ilvtspts
  I'm not a director. imnt(a)drct
  I'll help Steven, ililp(s)tv
  but I want my old job as cameraperson. biwmojb(a)scmrps
Maria : Well, I love having you here, Mike.w,ilvhvyh,mk
    And thanks for helping. atksfhp
Connie : Take one. . . tk(o)
  Three, two, one. tr,t,o
  This is Connie Swift with the second in our series on education and jobs. tsscnswftwttscin(o)rsrs(o)edctn(a)jbs
    Most Americans follow the same career all their lives.mst(a)mrcsfltsmcrratlvs
    My first job was at a newspaper. mfsjbws(a)t(a)nspp
  I've reported the news for five years. ivrpttnsffvyrs
  We decided to ask people this question, wdcd(t)askpptsqst
  "How long have you had your job?" hlhvyhd(y)rjb
  We asked, "What do you do? waskdwd(y)d
  How long have you done it? " hlhvydne(i)t
  OK, cut. Thanks , Mike. ok,c.tks,mk
  By the way, how long have you been a cameraman? btw,hlhve(y)bn(a)cmrm
Mike: I've been in television for ten years, ivbn(i)tlvsftyrs
  since I left the army. scilftam
  And I still love it. ad(i)stlv(i)
Pat: I've been a banker since 1982. ivbn(a)bkscntett
Jill: I've been a housewife for five years. ivbn(a)hswfffvyrs
Bernard: I've been an accountant since 1970. ivbn(a)n(a)cttscntsvt
Beth: I'm unemployed. im(u)epld
  I haven't worked for six months. ihvwkfsxm(t)s
Peter: I've been a carpenter for sixteen years. ivbn(a)cptfsxtyrs
Doc: I owned my own business, iomobsns
  but I sold it and retired last year. bt(i)sd(i)rtelst(y)r
Lyman: I've been retired since May of last year. ivbrtedscm(o)flst(y)r
Derek: I've been unemployed since last summer. ivbn(u)epysclssm
Maria : Where's Steven? ws(s)tv
  He's very late. hsvrlt
Connie : Since his wife got pregnant,schswfgpgn
    he's been very busy.hsbvrbs
    Let's begin without him. ltbgwt(o)t(h)m
Maria : No. He has to do this story with you.n.hhstdts(s)trwt(y)
    I'm leaving, remember? imlv,rmb
Connie : When do you leave? wdylv
Maria : I leave tomorrow evening. ilvtmrevn
Connie : We have so much to do. whsmctd
  You can't leave tomorrow. yclvtmr
Maria : I've had these airplane reservations since August, Connie.ivhtsaplrsvts(s)cagst
    I'm leaving tomorrow. imlvtmr
Connie : We'd better wait for Steven. wbtwfstv
  Is Sam Finch meeting you in Denver? is(s)mfcmtyidv
Maria : No. He's meeting me in Aspen. n.hsmtmiasp
  We're skiing together on Thursday morning. wrsktgtotsdmn
Connie : How long have you known him? hlhve(y)kn(h)m
Maria : Oh, I've known him for a long time. o,ivkn(h)mfaltm
Connie : How long? hl
Maria : Well, let's see. w,lts
  He's been in New York for three years. hsbn(i)nykftryrs
  I knew him for five years in St.Louis. ikhmffvyrs(i)slis
  So, we've known each other for eight or nine years. s,wvkn(e)cotfet(o)nyrs
Connie : This sounds serious. tssssrs
Maria : We're very good friends.wrvrgfs
    I like him, but I'm not sure if it's serious. ilk(h)m,btimnseifitsrs
  I'll find out in Aspen.ilfd(o)(i)n(a)sp


7.9


LESSON 9 I'VE BEEN HERE SINCE 9: 00 THIS MORNING.  lsn  ivbnhscntsmn


Maria : OK. Let's start. ok.ltst
  Let's see pictures from the fast-food restaurant. ltsptsfmtfsfrstr
Jake: I have them here. ihve(t)mh
Maria : Wait. Where's my script? wt.wsmscr(p)t
Jake: I handed the script to you this morning. ihdtscrptytsmn
Maria : No, you didn't. n,ydd
Jake: Yes, I did. ys(i)d
  I handed you the script before this meeting. d(i)hdytscrpbftsmt
Maria : Then where is it? twis
Jake: Look in your bag. lk(i)yrb
Maria : Oh. Here it is. o.h(i)ts
  I guess you did give it to me. . igs(y)dgv(i)tm
  You haven't finished the story. yhvfnsd(t)str
Jake: No, I haven't. n,ihv
  I've been busy with something else. ivbbswtsmtes
  I've worked on it for three hours, ivwd(o)n(i)ftrhrs
  and it's still not right. ad(i)tstnr
Maria : Tell me about it.tmabt
    We'll look at the pictures. wllk(a)tpts
Jake: We're talking about efficiency. wrtkabt(e)fcc
  Why pour one soda for one customer,wprosdfocstm
    when you can pour five sodas for five customers? wn(y)cprfvsdsffvcstms
Maria : That's a good picture. tt(a)gpt
Jake: The cashier hits one button. tcsehsobt
  This gives the order to the cook. . . tsgvstod(t)tck
  Another person gets the drinks for the customer.antpsgstd(k)sftcstm
    Then she puts the food into a bag. tspstfd(i)tab
    The result is lower cost and fast food. trst(i)slecst(a)fs(t)f
  They fixed this meal for me in three minutes.rfxtsmlfmitrmns
    It only cost $4. 00. People like it. it(o)lcsfdls pplk(i)
  Add it all up and it's a billion dollar business. ad(i)t(a)up(a)it(a)bldlbsns
Maria : It looks OK.ilks(o)k
    Let me see it when you're finished. lmsiwyrfns
Maria : Oh, excuse me. o,excsm
  I have a phone call. ihve(a)pc
  Hello. Steven, hl.stv
  where have you been? whvybn
Steven: I've been at the doctor's office. ivbn(a)tdts(o)fc
Maria : At the doctor's office? You're still there? atdts(o)fc  yrstt
Steven: Yes, I've been here forever. ys,ivbhfev
Maria : How long have you been there? hlhvybnt
Steven: I've been here since 9: 00 this morning.ivbhscntsmn
Maria : I don't understand. idudst
  You've been there for three hours. yvbtftrhrs
  Is everything all right? How's Anne? isevtar  hs(a)nn
Steven: She's fine, but the baby may come early.ssf,btbbmcmel
    I have to go. I'll be there in an hour. ihvtg.ilbtin(a)n(h)r
Maria : OK. Bye. ok.b
Maria : Steven's at the doctor's office with Anne. stvs(a)tdts(o)fcwtan
  He'll be here in an hour. hlbh(i)n(a)n(h)r
Jake: How's Anne? hsan
Maria : Fine. The doctor thinks the baby may come early. f.tdttkstbbmcmel
Jake: Yeah. The day before you return. y.tdbfyrt
Steven: We haven't worked together very often, Connie. whvwd(t)gtvrof,cn
  I'm looking forward to it. imlkf(w)ti
Connie : So am I, Steven. aam(i),stv
  How is Anne? hisan
  You know, I've never met her. yk,ivnvmh
Steven: You'd like her. ydik(h)
  She was a reporter in Dallas. sws(a)rptidls
Connie : A television reporter? atlvsrpt
Steven: No, a newspaper reporter. n,anspprpt
Connie : How long have you been married? hln(h)v(y)bmr
Steven: We've been married for over a year now. wvbmrfovayrn
Connie : Only a year? oly(a)yr
Steven: Yes. It's been a busy year. ys,itbn(a)bsyr
Connie : Murder at Midnight was very good. md(a)mnwsvrg
Steven: Yes. We're producing some new shows next spring. ys.wrpdcsmnssnx(s)pr
  I love doing "Murder at Midnight".ilvdimd(a)mn
    That's why I've stayed at WEFL. ttwivstd(a)wefl
Connie : How long have you worked here? hlhve(y)wh
Steven: I've worked here for almost seven years. ivwd(h)famstsvyrs
  I've been a director for five years.ivbn(a)drtffvyrs
    I was a writer for two years. iws(a)wtftyrs
Connie : Well, I have to finish my story on holiday travel. w,ihvtfnsmstry(o)hldtv
Steven: And I have to make a phone call. ad(i)(h)v(t)mk(a)pc
  See you later, Connie.sylt,cn



7.10

LESSON 10  Have you bought a baby blanket yet?    lst  hv(y)bt(a)bbblky

TEXT
Mike: Are you ready, Steven?ayrd,stv
    It's almost noon. it(a)mstn
Steven: Hang on. ho
  I have one more phone call to make. ihvompctmk
Steven: Hi, Anne. h,a
  How are you? hay
  Has the plumber been there yet? hstplbbty
Anne: Yes. ys
Steven: He's already been there? hs(a)rdbt
  That's great! ttgr(t)
Anne: Yeah, but the pipe broke and flooded the basement. y,btpbkafldtbsm(t)
Steven: Oh, no! I'll be right home. o,n  ilbrthm
Anne: You don't need to come home. ydntcmhm
  He's already fixed the pipe. hs(a)rdfxtpp
Steven: He's already fixed it? hs(a)rdfxd(i)
  That's great. ttgrt
  Was there any damage? wstandmg
Anne: I don't think so. idt(k)s
  I'm cleaning it up now. imcln(i)t(u)pn
Steven: You're terrific , honey.yrtrfc,hn
    Has he given you the bill yet? hshgvytby
Anne: Yes. Here it is. . Oh, no! ys.hits..o,n
Steven: What? w(t)
Anne: Three hundred dollars. trhddls
Steven: I'll talk to you later, Anne. iltt(y)lt,a
Anne: What's wrong? wtw
Steven: Oh, nothing. o,ot
  We have to go. whvtg
Mike: It can wait, Steven. icwt,stv
  What's wrong? wtw
Steven: I have to do all these things before the baby comes .ihvtdatstsbftbbcms
    I just don't have the time. ijsdhvttm
Mike: Maybe I can help. mbe(i)ch
  Let's see what you've already done and what you still need to do.ltswt(y)arddawt(y)stntd
    Have you bought a baby blanket yet? hvybt(a)bbblky
Steven: Yes, I've already bought two--ys,iv(a)rdbt
  a pink one and a blue one. ppkoad(a)blo
Mike: That's good. ttg
  Let's see. lts
  Have you bought a crib yet? hv(y)bt(a)cby
  That's pretty important. ttpt(i)pt
Steven: Yes. ys
Mike: Have you bought diapers and bottles yet? hvybdps(a)btsy
  Maybe I can do that. mbicdt
Steven: No. I've already bought diapers and bottles. n.ive(a)rdbdps(a)bts
Mike: How about clothes for the baby? hw(a)bclsftbb
Steven: I haven't bought any clothes yet.ihvb(a)nclsy
    Anne wants to wait till after the baby is born. awttwtafttbb(i)sb
  What I really need to buy is a baby carriage. wt(i)rlntbis(a)bbcrg
Mike: You haven't bought a baby carriage yet? yhvbt(a)bbcrgy
  Maybe I can help. mbich
Steven: Yes. Maybe we can do that tomorrow. ys.mbwcdttmr
Mike: How about the baby's room? hw(a)btbbsrm
Steven: I've already carpeted the room. ive(a)rdcptdtrm
  I've already bought wallpaper, ive(a)rdbwpp
  but I haven't put it up yet. bihvpt(i)t(u)py
Mike: Maybe I can help you with the baby's room. mbichp(y)wttbbsrm
Steven: That would be great. twbgrt
  And, oh, yes . ad,omys
  I've already bought earplugs. ivardbeplgs
Mike: Earplugs? eplgs
  For a baby? f(a)bb
Steven: No, for me. n,fm
  I hear that babies cry all night. ihtbbscran
Mike: You've already bought earplugs.yve(a)rdbeplgs
    It sounds like you are definitely ready for the baby.isslyadfnlrdftbb
    Now let's go. nltg
    We're late. wrl
Connie : Let me tell you about my story.lmtyabmstr
    It's about holiday travel. it(a)bhldtv
Maria : I'd like to know about holiday travel. iltkw(a)bhldtv
Connie : I'm going to interview people about their travel plans. imgititvppabttvpls
  I can interview you at the airport. icn(i)tvy(a)tap
Maria : You'll have to find me first. ylhvtfmfst
  The airports are so crowded! tapsascd
Connie : Exactly.exctl
    Millions of people fly on the busiest days from the three New York airports:  mls(o)fppflotbssdsfmttrnyaps
    LaGuardia Airport, Newark Airport, and Kennedy Airport. lgrdap,nwap,akndap
Maria : What are the busiest days? wt(a)tbssds
Connie : Thanksgiving and Christmas are the busiest holidays. tsgvacsms(a)tbsshlds
  Everyone goes home,evogshm
    goes skiing in the mountains,gos(s)kitmts
  or goes south to Florida. ogs(s)ttflrd
Maria : Then the snowstorms arrive. ttsnstms(a)rv
  When the weather is bad, wtwtr(i)sb
  nothing moves. ntmvs
Connie : It's terrible when it snows. ittrvwn(i)sns
Maria : People are late getting to work after their vacations. ppalgttwk(a)fttvcts
Connie : Don't get snowed-in in Colorado. dgsnd(i)n(i)clrd
  Steven will be very upset.stvwbvrupst



7.11

LESSON 11 HAVE YOU EVER TAKEN A VACATION AT CHRISTMAS?  lselv  hvyevtkn(a)vctn(a)csms


Connie : I like this story. ilts(s)tr
Mike: It makes me nervous . im(k)smnvs
  I hate to travel. ihttv
  Have you ever taken a vacation at Christmas? hvyevtkn(a)vctn(a)csms
Connie : Sure. I've taken vacations at Christmas. se.ivtkvcts(a)csms
  I've gone to Florida,ivgtflrd
    or I've driven to Vermont. oivdvtvmt
  How about you? haby
Mike: I've always stayed home.ivaws(s)thm
    I hate crowds . ihcrs
Connie : Don't you ever go on vacation? dt(y)evgovct
Mike: Yes, but I don't travel on holidays. ys,bt(i)dtvohlds
Connie : Have you ever been home for Thanksgiving? hvyevbnhmft(k)sgv
Mike: Sure, but my family only lives ten miles away. se,bmfmlollvstmls(a)w
Connie : So you've always driven home. syve(a)wsdvhm
  That's cheating. ttct
Mike: No. It's smart. n.itsm
  Let's go. ltg
Ticket Agent: Next. Hello. . . n(xt).hl
  Will you be checking any baggage? wybckanbgg
Passenger: I'm checking one bag. imckob
Ticket Agent: Would you prefer an aisle or a window seat? wd(y)pfaaio(a)wds
Passenger: I'd like a window seat. ilk(a)wds
Ticket Agent: You'd rather have a window. OK. yrth(a)wd.ok
Passenger: Is there a meal on board the flight? ist(a)mlobtfl(t)
Ticket Agent: Yes. There is a meal. ys.tis(a)ml
Passenger: What are they serving? wt(a)tsv
Ticket Agent: It's probably a light snack. itpbblalsnk
Passenger: I'd like a nonsmoking, window seat, please. ilk(a)nsmk,wds,pls
Ticket Agent: OK, Mr. Drew. . . ok,mrd
  The whole flight is nonsmoking. twft(i)snsmk
Passenger: The whole flight is nonsmoking? twfltisnsmk
Ticket Agent: Mm-hm . . . Your flight will be departing out of Gate 41. Boarding will begin at 4: 30.
                        m-h..yflwbdptot(o)fgftobdwbgn(a)tftt
Passenger: OK. And where is Gate 41? ok.aw(i)sgfto
Ticket Agent: It's straight ahead through the security, itstt(a)gttscrt
  make a left. mk(a)lf(t)
  Gate 41 is on that side. gftois(o)tsd
  OK? This is your boarding pass. ok tssybdps
Passenger: Thank you. tk(y)
Ticket Agent: You're welcome. Bye-bye. yrwl(cm)bb
Connie : OK, Mike. ok,mk
  People travel a lot.pptvalt
    They've been everywhere. tvbevw
  Where have these people been? whvtsppb
  Have you ever seen the Great Wall of China? hvyevstgrwl(o)fcn
Traveler 1: Yes. I have walked along the top of the Great Wall. ys.ihvwd(a)lttp(o)ftgrw
Connie : And I'll bet that was beautiful. ailbtwsbtf
Traveler: Yes, it was very beautiful, ys,iwsvrbtf
  very exciting. vrexct
Connie : She looks like a stewardess.slkslk(a)stws
    Let's ask her. ltask(h)
  Are you a stewardess? ayastwds
Traveler 2: Stewardess?stwds
    No, I'm not a stewardess. No, no, no. n,imnt(a)stwds.n,n,n
Connie : Have you ever visited California? hvyevvsdclfna
Traveler 2: Yes. I have been to California. ys ihvbtclfna
Connie : Have you ever traveled to San Francisco? hvy(e)vtvd(t)sfcsc
Traveler 2: Yes, I have, as a matter of fact.ys ihv as(a)mt(o)ff
    I've traveled to San Francisco. ivtvd(t)sfcsc
Connie : You liked it? ylkd(i)
Traveler 2: Yes. I like it very much. ys iltvrmc
Connie : Have you been to Europe? hvybterp
Traveler 3: No. I've never been to Europen ivnvbt(e)rp
Connie : Where are you from? wayfm
Traveler 3: I'm from India. imfmida
  Calcutta, India. cct ida
Connie : Have you been to the United States before? hvybtt(u)ntdstsbf
Traveler 3: No. I've never been to the United States before. n.ivnvbttuntstsbf
Connie : Have you ever been to Washington, D. C.? hvyevbtwstdc
Traveler 4: Yes. I have been to Washington, D. C.ys ihvbtwstdc
    I'm from Baltimore. imfmbtm
Connie : Have you ever flown on an airplane? hvyevfln(o)n(a)apl
Traveler 5: Yes. I have flown in an airplane. . . ys ihvfln(i)n(a)apl
  several occasions. wvrl(o)css
Connie : Where have you been? whvyb
Traveler 5: We just flew in from Virginia. wjsfw(i)fmvgna
Connie : Have you ever been to the Grand Canyon? hvyevbttgrcn
Traveler 5: No. I've never been to the Grand Canyon. n ivnvbttgrcn
Connie : Have you ever been to San Francisco? hvyevbtsfrcsc
Traveler 5: No. I've never been to San Francisco. n ivnvbtsfrcsc
Connie : Have you ever lived in New York City? hvyevlvd(i)nyct
Traveler 5: Oh, yeah. o y
  I-I have been to New York City.i ihvbtnyct
Connie : But have you ever lived there? bhvyevlvt
Traveler 5: No, no, no. Boston. n n n bst
Connie : Have you ever flown on an airplane? hvyevfln(o)n(a)nrpl
Traveler 6: Yes. I have been on an airplane before. ys ihvbn(o)n(a)nrplbf
Connie : Have you ever been to Paris? hvyevbtprs
Traveler 6: No. I've never been to Pairs. n ivnvbn(t)prs
Traveler 7: Yes. I've been to Paris. ys.ivbtprs
  Yes. I have been to Paris. ys ihvbtprs
Connie : OK, Mike. Cut. ok mk c
  Have you eaten yet? hvyetn(y)t
  I'm hungry. imhgr
Mike: No, I haven't eaten. n ihvet
  Let's go.ltg


7.12

LESSON 12 I’VE ALREADY MADE PLANS TO SEE SOME FRIENDS.  lstv  ivardmplstssmfrs


Maria : Here I go. I haven't had a vacation for two years. hig ihvhd(a)vctftyrs
  I've forgotten how to do it. ivfgthtdi
Mike: You just pick up your bag and leave, Maria. yjspk(u)pbg(a)lv,mra
Maria : It's really exciting. itrlexct
Mike: Have you ever visited Colorado? hvyevvsdclrd
Maria : Yes. I've kayaked on the Colorado River, ys ivkykd(o)tclrdrv
  and I've camped in the Rocky Mountains many times. ad(i)vcpd(i)trcmtsmntms
Mike: The Rocky Mountains are wonderful. trkmtsawdf
Maria : And I've driven through Denver. ad(i)vdvtdv
  But I've never been to Aspen. bt(i)vnvbtasp
Mike: Are you seeing friends in Denver? aysifrs(i)dv
Maria : Yes. I've already made plans to see some friends. ys ivardmplstssmfrs
  I talked to them yesterday. itkd(t)tmystd
Mike: I'll get your bag. ilgyb
Steven: The taxi's here.ttxsh
    I'm sure you'll have a wonderful time. imseylhv(a)wdftm
Mike: Maria, have you remembered your traveler's checks? mra,hvyrmbd(y)tvlscks
Maria : Yes, I have, Mike. ys ihv mk
  They're right here. trrh
Mike: Have you confirmed your reservations? hvycfmd(y)rsvts
Maria : Yes, I have.ys ihv
    I did it this morning. idd(i)tsmn
Mike: Where's your ticket? ws(y)tk
Maria : It was right here. iwsrh
  Where is it? w(i)s(i)
Mike: Here's your ticket. hs(y)tk
Maria : Ah, there it is. a tit(i)s
  Well, here I go. w hig
Steven: Hi, Anne. h a
  It's me. itm
Anne: Oh, Steven. o stv
  Where are you? way
Steven: I haven't finished work yet. ihvfnsw(k)y
  I'm waiting for a phone call. imwtfapc
Anne: That's OK. I'm having fun.ttok imhvf
    I'm knitting a sweater. imnt(a)swt
Steven: You've already made two sweaters. yv(a)rdmtswts
  How many do we need? hmndwnd
Anne: I've only knitted one sweater and it's too big.ivolntoswtaittbg
    We don't have a tiny one for the little baby yet. wdhv(a)tnoftltbbyt
Steven: Oh. o
Anne: When will you be home? wwybhm
Steven: I'll be home in an hour. ilbhm(i)n(a)n(h)r
Anne: That's nice. ttnc
  I'll have dinner ready for you, dear. Bye. ilhvdnrdfy dr b
Steven: I love you. olv(y)
Connie : Americans love to travel during the Thanksgiving and Christmas holidays. amrcslvttvdrttsgvi(a)csmshld
  If you haven't made your reservations yet, ifyhvmd(y)rsvty
  make them now. mtmn
    Most seats are sold. msst(a)sd
  Be sure to arrive at the airport at least an hour before flight time. bset(a)rv(a)tapals(a)n(h)rbffltm
  It may be crowded, imbcrd
  but the fun is in being there. btfn(i)sbit
  Where? We asked people where they've been. w waskppwtvb
Connie : Have you ever seen the Great Wall of China? hv(y)evstgrwl(o)fcn
Traveler 1: Yes. I have walked along the top of the Great Wall. ys ihvwd(a)lttp(o)ftgrw
Connie : Have you ever traveled to San Francisco? hvyevtvd(t)sfrcsc
Traveler 2: Yes, I have,ys ihv
    as a matter of fact. as(a)mt(o)ff
  I've traveled to San Francisco. ivtvd(t)sfrcsc
Connie : And you liked it? aad(y)ld(i)
Traveler 2: Yes. I liked it very much    ys ild(i)vrmc
Traveler 3: Yes, I have, eh. . . I have visited Phoenix. ys ihv e ihvvsdpnx
Traveler 4: Yes. I have been to Washington, D. C.ys ihvbtwstdc
    I'm from Baltimore. imfmbtm
  Yes. I have sailed on a ship. ys ihvald(o)n(a)sp
  The Fast Frigate. tfsfg
  The Navy Fast Frigate. tnvfsfg
Traveler 5: Uh, yes. u ys
  We've flown in a jet. wvfln(i)n(a)j
Connie : Was it fun? ws(i)f
Traveler 5: It was good to be on the ground again.    iwsgtbotgrag
Steven: Good story, Connie. gstr cn
Connie : Thanks, Steven. tks stv
Steven: We'll do some great stories while Maria is away. wldsmgrstrswmra(i)s(a)w
Jake: The ratings will go up. trtswgu
Mike: The directing will be excellent. tdrtwbexcl
Steven: And Maria will arrive before the baby does.admrawl(a)rvbftbbds


sunyuting1 2008-11-08 23:44
榜样的力量是无穷的，转眼之间第七册练习已经结束了，实在佩服有这样刻苦的学员。

孙裕亭压码英语学习论坛 -> 会员自学日记 -> 第二十次作业 [打印本页]  登录 -> 注册 -> 回复主题 -> 发表主题




qywnsjja 2008-11-11 12:48

8.5

LESSON 5 HE MUST BE TIRED TODAY.  lsfv hmsbted(t)d

TEXT
Connie : Hello? Steve. . . hl stv
  Where are you? . . . way
  At the hospital? . . . athspt
  And? . . . Well, call us. . . ad w cl(u)s
  Is there anything we can do? . . istantwcd
  Good luck. . Bye. glk b
Connie : I'm so happy for Steven. imshpfstv
  But I'm also a little jealous. bimasaltjls
  It must be exciting to have a baby. . . imsb(e)xctthv(a)bb
  I'm 33 years old. imtttrys(o)
  I've never been married. ivnvbmrd
  Work has always been the most important thing. . . whs(a)wsbtmst(i)ptt
  Is it worth it?is(i)wt(i)t
    Sure. There are things I've done that Steven hasn't done. se tats(i)vdtstvhst(d)
    I've traveled around the world as a reporter. ivtvd(a)rtwd(a)s(a)rpt
  I've visited 50 countries. ivvitfftcts
  That's exciting too. tt(e)xctt
Mike: Have you heard from Steven? hvyhfmstv
Connie : He's still waiting.hs(s)twt
    Poor Steven. pstv
  He stayed up all night last night.hstd(u)panlsn
  He's on pins and needles. hs(o)ps(a)nds
Mike: He must be tired today. hmsbted(t)d
  And he must be worried. ahmsbwrd
  Is Anne OK? is(a)ok
Connie : She's fine. ssf
  She had pains this morning. shps(t)smn
  She must be ready to have the baby. smsbrdthvtbb
Mike: So Steven won't be able to come in today. sstvwbabtcm(i)td
Connie : That's OK. tt(o)k
  I have the schedules and the scripts.ihvtscds(a)tscps
    I'll be able to manage while he's gone. i(l)b(a)btmngwhsg
Mike: He won't be able to see Jake's story on archaeology. hwbabtsjks(s)tr(o)acolg
  We'll show it to him tomorrow. w(l)sit(h)tmr
Connie : I'm not sure he'll be able to come in to work tomorrow either, Mike. imnsehlbabtcm(i)twtmret mk
Mike: Where's Maria? wsmra
Connie : Today's Thursday. tdstsd
  Maria won't be back until Friday. mrawbk(u)tfrd
  I don't think she'll be able to see the story either.idts(l)babtst(s)tret
Mike: Jake? Jake? jk jk
Jake: What? w
  Oh. Sorry, Mike.o sr mk
    I guess I fell asleep. igsifl(a)slp
Mike: You must be really tired, Jake. ymsbrlte jk
  You've been working hard on this story. yvbwkhd(o)ts(s)tr
  You should take a day off tomorrow. ystk(a)doftmr
Jake: No, I won't be able to. n iwb(a)bt
  Steven wants this story by Friday, stvwtts(s)trbfrd
  and I might not be able to finish by Friday. an(i)mnb(a)btfnsbfrd
Mike: Let's see how it looks so far. ltsh(i)ls(s)f
Jake: This is a story about the people who dig. tss(a)strabtppwd(g)
    They come all the way to Herod's City. tcm(a)twthrct
    They spend weeks looking through the dirt for pottery, coins, statues. . . tspwkslkttdfptr cis(s)tts
    They put string over the holes to help them make maps. tpstovthsthtm(m)m(p)s
Mike: It must be hard work. imsbhwk
Jake: It is. it(i)s
  But it's interesting too. bt(i)s(i)tstt
  They have no idea what might be under that wall. . . thvnidawmbe(u)dtw
  Or next to that wall. . . onx(t)tw
  Or even on the bottom of the sea. oevn(o)tbtm(o)fts
Mike: I still can't believe people spend all that time in the water. istcblvppspattm(i)twt
  They must get pretty cold after a while. tms(t)gptcd(a)ft(a)w
Jake: It takes hours to find objects in the ocean. itks(h)rstfobjs(i)toc
  But they might discover a fantastic treasure down there. btmdscv(a)ftsttsdt
Mike: What happened? w(t)hp(d)
Jake: That's as far as I've gotten, Mike. tt()af(a)sivgt
    I don't know what to do next. idkwtdnx
Mike: You need to think of an ending. ynttk(o)f(a)n(e)d
    These pictures are so good. tspts(a)sgd
Jake: I know. ik
    I just can't think right now.ijsct(k)rn
    And I can't find the last tape I need. an(i)cftlstp(i)nd
Mike: I might be able to help you find it tomorrow. . .imbabthp(y)fd(i)tmr
  Look, Jake, you're tired. l jk(y)rted
  Let's call it a day. ltcl(i)t(a)d
  You'd better go home and get some sleep. ybtghm(a)gsmslp
Jake: You're right, Mike. Thanks. yrr mk tks
Mike: And I haven't eaten all day.an(i)hve(t)n(a)d
    I'd better get something to eat.ibtgsmt(t)e


8.6


LESSON 6 WELL, THE SHOW MUST GO ON.lssx w tsmsg(o)



Jake: Where's Maria? wsmra
Connie : I don't know. idk
  She might be caught in a snowstorm somewhere. smbct(a)n(a)snstsmw
Jake: Try her house. thh
  She might be home. smbhm
Connie : I called.ic(d)
    She's not there. ssnt
Jake: Where's Steven?ws(s)tv
    Have you heard from him? hv(y)hd(f)mhm
Connie : No, not yet. n ny
Jake: Well, the show must go on. w ssmsg(o)
  We'll be able to today's show without them. w(l)babttdsswttm
Connie : No problem. nprbl
Jake: Except we can't find the scripts.exwcft(s)cps
  Do you know where they are? d(y)kwta
Connie : They must be on the bookshelf. I put them there yesterday. tmsb(o)tbsfiptmtystd
Jake: Ah, here they are. a hta
  Now where are the schedules? nw(a)tscds
Connie: They're on the shelf, Jake. trotsf jk
Jake: Here's a picture of Chris and me. hs(a)pt(o)fcrs(a)m
  Hey, I look great! h ilgr
Connie : The schedules are next to the picture, tscds(a)nxttpt
  under the videotapes. udtvdtps
  Quit admiring yourself, Jake. qadmrysf jk
Jake: This is a story about an ancient city which was built 3, 000 years ago by King Herod. . .
            tss(a)strabt(a)n(a)cctwcwsbttrtsyrs(a)gbkhr
  Today, the city is buried under the water and under the sand of this Mediterranean coast.
  td tctisbrd(u)dtwta(d)udtsd(o)ftsmdtrncs(t)
Jake: Archaeologists look for the secrets that are buried here. . . acolgstlftscstabrdh
  They look for clues to Herod's ancient city. tlfcsthrsacct
    Archaeologists look for objects. . . acolgslfobjs
    They look for pottery, statues, temples, and coins. tlfptr stts tps acis
    They hope these objects will help them understand the past. . . thts(o)bjswhtmudsttps(t)
    A small piece of pottery under a rock might be a clue to the past. asmpc(o)fptrud(a)rkmb(a)clttps
Jake: Archaeologists also look for objects in the sea. acolgsaslfobjs(i)ts
Jake: Sometimes they find objects under plants or rocks on the bottom of the sea. . .
        smtms(t)fd(o)bjsudplsorksotbtm(o)fts
  It must be hard work. imsbhwk
  But what keeps these people going? . . . bwkpstsppgi
  All the time they wonder what might be under the next rock. . .attmtwdwmbudtnxrk
  When the archaeologists are under the water,wtacolgst(a)udtwt
  they can't see things very clearly. tcstsvrclrl
Archaeologist: There is something down there, t(i)ssmtdt
    but you're not sure exactly what it is. bt(y)nse(e)xtlwt(i)t(i)s
Jake: The people of King Herod's city built a harbor in an impossible place. tpp(o)fkhrsctbahbin(a)n(i)psbplc
    It's a very rocky coast. . . it(a)vrckcs(t)
    They built walls of rock on the bottom of the sea. tbws(o)frk(o)tbtm(o)fts
    It took them ten years to build the harbor. ittmtyrstbthb
Jake: First, the people of King Herod's city built walls. . .fst tpp(o)fkhrsctbws
    Later, new people built walls on top of the old walls. lt nppbwsotp(o)ftows
Jake: Most of the workers are college students. . . mst(o)ftwksaclg(s)tds
    They start work at 4: 00 o'clock in the morning when it's cool. tstwk(a)f(o)clk(i)tmnwn(i)tc
    Others are teachers, pilots, doctors, lawyers, and journalists. otsatcs pls dts lys ajnlsts
Volunteer: I like digging myself. ildgms(f)
    You never know what's under the next boulder. ynvkw(t)s(u)dtnxbd
Jake: They must love it. tmslv(i)
  They never stop working. tnvstwk
  They never give up. tnvgv(u)
  They just keep digging. . . tjskdg
  They look everywhere: tlkevw
    on top of walls, . . . otp(o)fws
  next to walls, . . . nxtws
  under rocks, . . . udrks
    on the bottom of the sea. . . otbtm(o)fts
    But in thirty years, bt(i)ttyrs
    only seven acres have been uncovered. olsvacs(h)vbn(u)cvd
    Who knows what might be under the thousands of acres that are left?wkswmbudttss(o)facstt(a)lft



8.7

LESSON 7 I HAVE NO IDEA WHAT I SHOULD BUY.  lssv  ihvnidawt(i)sb

Connie : That was a very interesting story, Jake.tws(a)vritststr jk
    What will the archaeologists find? wwt(a)colgsf(d)
Jake: I don't know what they'll find. idkwt(l)f
    They're looking for a temple. trlkfatp
Connie : How long will it take to uncover the city? hlwittucvtct
Jake: I'm not sure how long it'll take. imnsehli(l)tk
    Maybe a hundred years. mb(a)hdyrs
Connie : I wonder what Maria is doing. iwdwmraisdi
    She should be back today. ssbbtd
Jake: And where's Steven? aws(s)tv
Connie : We have a visitor. whv(a)vit
Jake: Hey, look who's here! h lk(w)sh
Steven: It's a boy! it(a)by
All: Great! All right! Congratulations! grarcgtlts
Connie : How big is he? hbg(i)sh
Steven: 8 pounds, 4 ounces. epsfocs
Connie : That's big. ttbg
Jake: And what's his name? awthsnm
Steven: Peter. pt
Jake: Peter Winn. That's a good name. ptw tt(a)gnm
Connie : What's his middle name? wthsmdnm
Steven: I don't know what his middle name is yet. idkwt(h)smdnm(i)sy
Connie : You don't know? ydk
Mike: You should call him Peter Steven Winn. yscl(h)mptstvw
Steven: No. n
Connie : What does Anne want? wdsaw
Steven: I'm not sure what she wants as a middle name.imnsewsws(a)s(a)mdnm
    We haven't decided yet. whvdcdy
    Well, Connie, we've been too busy. w cn wvbtbs
Mike: We have another visitor? whvantvit
Steven: Maria! mra
Maria : Steven! Congratulations. stv cgrtlts
Steven: Welcome home. wl(cm)hm
Maria : Do you have any pictures of little Peter Winn? dyhv(a)npts(o)fltptw
Steven: Not yet. . . ny
    Have a cigar. . . hv(a)cg
    Have a cigar. . .
    Have a cigar. . .
    Have a cigar. . .
    Have a cigar.
Mike: Three cheers for Anne and Steven! trcsfan(a)stv
Maria : And little Peter Winn. altptw
Steven: And welcome back, Maria. awl(cm)b mra
Connie : We all hope you had a wonderful and successful vacation. wahp(y)hd(a)wdfascsfvct
Mike: I should get a gift for Steven's baby,isgt(a)gffstvsbb
      but I'm not sure what babies need. . . bimnsewbbsnd
      This is difficult. tssdfc
      I'm not sure what they need. . . imnsewtnd
      Does the baby need blankets? ds(t)bbnblks
      Nah, they bought lots of blankets for the baby. . . n tbls(o)fblksftbb
      I'll buy something fun. i(l)bsmtf
      I should get him a toy. isgt(h)m(a)ty
      Yeah, a toy with bright colors! . . . y atywtbrcls
      But I don't know where I can buy a toy in Stamford. bt(i)dkwicbaty(i)stfd
      I know, F. A. O. Schwarz in New York City. ik faoswz(i)nyct
      I'll bring a camera. i(l)bracmr
      Maybe Jim can do a story on the toy business. mbjmcdastrottybsns
Jim: OK. Let's go inside, Mike. ok ltg(i)s mk
      I'm not sure what we'll need.k(i)mnsewwln(d)
      Just get shots of interesting toys and shoppers shopping. jsgss(o)f(i)tsttys(a)dspsp
      Let's go. ltg
Mike: I wonder how big F. A. O. Schwarz is. iwdhb(g)faoswz(i)s
Jim: Those dolls might be good for Steven's baby. tsdsmbgfstvsbb
      What's the baby's name? wttbbsnm
Mike: I don't remember what his name is. . . idrmbwt(h)snm(i)s
    Those little girls are cute. tsltgs(a)c
Jim: Yeah. They'll make a good picture for the story. y t(l)mk(a)gptftstr
Mike: I wonder how much those video games cost. iwdhmctsvdgmscs
Jim: Look at that one! lk(a)to
Mike: What's that? wtt
Jim: That looks like fun! tlkslf
Mike: Those teddy bears might be good for Steven's baby. tstdbrsmbgfstvsbb
Jim: They look good. tlg
Mike: I have to find something. ihvtfsmt
    I have no idea what I should buy. ihvnidawt(i)sb
    Maybe I should get a toy. mbisgt(a)ty
    What should I buy? wsd(i)b
Jim: Don't get a toy. dgt(a)ty
    Get a teddy bear. gt(a)tdbr
    He'll love it.h(l)lv(i)


8.8


LESSON 8 THEY ALL TOLD ME TO BUY SOMETHING DIFFERENT.  lse tatmtbsmtdfr

Mike: I'm so confused. imscfsd
  That toy store has everything. ttysthsevt
  It has dolls, toys, stuffed animals, games, and new ideas. . .it(h)sds tys stfd(a)nms gms anidas
    I don't know what to buy. idkwtb
  I think I'll call WEFL and ask for advice. itk(i)(l)cweflaasf(a)dvc
Maria : It's winter, Mike. itwt mk
  Buy a baby hat.by(a)bbht
    My mother always told me to keep babies very warm. mmtawstmtkbbsvrwm
Connie : It's easy, Mike. ites mk
    Buy some baby clothes.bsmbbcls
    Anything pretty. antprt
    But don't buy anything pink.bdbantpk
    Buy blue for baby boys. bblfbbbys
Jake: Don't buy clothes.dbcls
    Buy something he can use. bsmthcus
    Buy a toy.by(a)ty
    Buy a toy football. by(a)tyfb
    Do you see any toy footballs at d(y)s(a)ntyfbs(a)
F. A. O. Schwarz? faoswz
Mike: I still don't know what I can buy.istdkwt(i)cb
    They all told me to buy something different. tatmtbsmtdfr
    Maria told me to buy warm hat for the baby. mratmtbwmhftbb
    Connie told me to buy some baby clothes. cntmtbsmbbcls
Jake told me not to buy clothes.jtmntbcls
    He told me to buy a toy football. htmtby(a)tyfb
    And Jim told me not to buy a toy. ajmtmntby(a)ty
    He told me to buy a teddy bear. htmtby(a)tdbr
Maria : Steven, did you check up on Patricia Woo before you hired her? stvd(y)ckup(o)prcwbfyhed(h)
Steven: Well, not really.w nrl
    Why do you ask? wd(y)ask
Maria : Patricia didn't tell the truth on her resume. ptcddttttohrsm
Steven: What? She lied? wt(s ld)
Maria : Her resume says she was a reporter. hrsms(s)sws(a)rpt
Steven: She told Connie she was a reporter. stcnsws(a)rpt
Maria : She told a lie. stdal
    The editor of the newspaper told me she was an assistant reporter. tedt(o)ftnspptmsws(a)n(a)sstrpt
    He told me she wasn't a reporter. htmswstarpt
Steven: She wrote stories.swstrs
    I saw them.istm
    Have you talked to Patricia? hv(y)ttptc
Maria : Yes. I told her to tell the truth. ys itdhttttt
Steven: And? What did she say? ad wt(d)ss
Maria : She told me to read her stories. stmtrd(h)strs
  They prove she was a reporter. tprvsws(a)rpt
Steven: Her stories are very good. hstrs(a)vrgd
Maria: I know, ik
  and I like Patricia very much. adilptcvrmc
Steven: I'm sure that she's honest.imsetss(h)nst
    Keep her, Maria. kp(h) mra
Maria : OK. . . I'm sorry Kathy is sick. ok imsrktissc
  Have you talked to her? hv(y)tth
Steven: Yes. The doctor told her to go home and get lots of rest. ys tdttdhtghm(a)gls(o)frst
    He told her not to go back to work for six months ht(d)hntgbktwfsxm(t)s
Maria : Oh, dear. I'll have to call her right away. o dr i(l)hvtcl(h)rt(a)w
Steven: She's exhausted.ss(e)xhst
    She was working too hard, Maria. swswkth nra
Maria : Just like you. jsly
    You look exhausted. ylexhstd
Steven: The baby cries all night. tbbcrsan
Maria : Steven, go home. stv ghm
    Get lots of rest. gls(o)frst
    Don't come back to work for three days. dcmbktw(k)ftrds
Steven: With pleasure. wtpl(sure)
    See you later.sylt


8.9


LESSON 9 BUT I'M NOT SURE WHAT WILL HAPPEN. lsn bt(i)mnsewwhp
TEXT
Mike: Hi, everybody.h evbb
    We're back. wrb(k)
Maria : What did you get, Mike? wd(y)g mk
Mike: Take a look. . .  tk(a)l
    We got a football.  wgafb
Maria : Mike, we told you to buy baby presents. mk wtd(y)tbbbprss
Mike: Well, this seemed right for a little boy,  w tssrf(a)ltby
    and I had a football--ad(i)hd(a)fb
Maria : Excuse me for interrupting. excsmfitrpt
  Peter Winn is not a little boy.ptwisnt(a)ltby
    He's a baby. hsabb
  Return it to the store.rtn(i)ttst
    Buy a baby present for a baby. by(a)bbprsfabb
Mike: Like what?lw
    I don't know what babies need. idkwbbsnd
Connie : I told you to find some nice baby clothes. itd(y)tfsmncbbcls
Mike: Now I'm not sure what I should buy. nimnsewt(i)sb
Maria : We should help Mike. wshmk
  I called Anne this morning because I want to get the baby a gift too. icdatsmnbcsiw(t)gtbbyagftt
Connie : What does Anne want? wt(d)sawt
Maria : She told me to get baby pajamas. stmtgbbpjms
    She told me not to buy any toys. stmntbantys
  She has too many baby toys . se(h)stmnbbtys
Connie : What color pajamas? wclpjms
Maria : She told me to get blue pajamas. stmtgblpjms
  Mike, get some pajamas. mk gt(s)mpjms
Connie : Don't buy any toys .dbantys
    Go to a baby store--Baby Magic .gt(a)bbst  bbmg
    It's right here in Stamford. itrt(h)istf
    Get blue pajamas. Pretty ones. gblpjms prtos
Connie : So how was your vacation? shws(y)vct
Maria : It was wonderful. iwswdf
  The snow was perfect. tsnwspft
  I skied every day. iskd(e)vd
Connie : And danced every night?adcd(e)vnt
    How's Sam Finch? hssmfc
Maria : He's OK. hs(o)k
Connie : Tell me the truth, Maria. tmttt mra
  What happened with Sam Finch? whpwtsmfc
Maria : We had a great time. whdagrtm
  But I'm not sure what will happen.bt(i)mnsewwhp
    We had a great time, whd(a)grtm
  that's all. tta
Connie : When will you see him again ? wwys(h)m(a)g
Maria : I don't know. idk
  He had business in California. hhbsnsiclfna
  Can I tell you a secret? Don't tell anyone. cityasct dtano
Connie : OK. What? ok w(t)
Maria : Sam's going to buy a television station there. . . smsgitbatlvssttt
  Uh--guess what? u gsw
    I told Mike to get pajamas.itmtgpjms
    Now I don't know what I should buy for the baby. nidkwt(i)sbftbb
Jim: What should you buy for a little boy?wsd(y)bf(a)ltby
    Do you know what you should buy for a little girl?dykwt(y)sbf(a)ltgl
    If you have no idea what they want, ifyhvnidaw(t)tw(t)
    then F. A. O. Schwarz is the place for you. tn(f)aoswz(i)stplcfy
    It may be the biggest toy store in the world! imbtbgstyst(i)tw
    And if you can't find the right present here, ad(i)fycftrprs(t)h
    then you can't find it anywhere. tn(y)cfd(i)t(a)nw
    Today, we're shopping for someone special.td wrspfsmospc
    Steven Winn, our director,stvwn(o)tdrt
    has just had a little baby boy! hsjshd(a)ltbbby
    So come on, ssm(o)
  we'll all go shopping! w(l)agsp
Jim: I wonder where all these people come from. iwdwatsppcmfr
    They can buy stuffed elephants, . . tcbstfd(e)lps
    games. . . and bears. gms abrs
Shopper 1: I'm shopping for my nephew.imspfmnp
    I have no idea what I should get him. ihvnidawt(i)sgt(h)m
Jim: Maybe you'll find a toy at F. A. O. Schwarz. mby(l)fd(a)ty(a)faoswz
Shopper 1: I'm not sure what I'll buy today. imnsewt(i)(l)btd
Jim: Maybe a truck or a football. mb(a)tk(o)(a)fb
Shopper 1: I don't know what I want to buy. idkwt(i)w(t)b
Jim: Dolls are popular. ds(a)ppl
    And I don't know where you can find better ones. ad(i)dkwycfbtos
Jim: I wonder what this little girl will buy. iwdwtsltglwb
    I don't know which video game I like best. idkwcvdgm(i)lbst
    Look at this stuff!lk(a)ts(s)tf
    I wonder what it is. iwdwt(i)t(i)s
Jim: And that's F. A. O. Schwarz. attfaoswz
    It's still my favorite store. itstmfvrst
    I guess there's still a child in all of us. igsts(s)tl(a)cd(i)n(a)l(o)f(u)s
    There certainly is in me. tctlis(i)m
    I'm Jim Stuart reporting for "Hello America."imjmstrptfhlamrc


8.10


LESSON 10  COULD YOU TELL ME WHERE THE STAMFROD NATURE CENTER IS, PLEASE?
lstt cd(y)tmwtstfntctis pls
TEXT
Jim: We're lost.wrlst
    I'll ask for directions. i(l)asfdrts
Jim: Could you tell me where the Stamford Nature Center is, please? . . .  cd(y)tmwtstfntctis pls
    Straight ahead? . . . stt(a)hd
  Do you know how far it is? . . . d(y)khfit(i)s
  One mile? . . . Thanks. oml tks
Jim: You'll like the Nature Center.y(l)ltntct
    It's a great place. it(a)grplc
Jim: We're here at the Stamford Nature Center with Assistant Director Brad Burnham.
    wrhatstfntctwt(a)sstdrtbrbn
    Brad, could you tell us a little about the farm? br(d) cd(y)tl(u)s(a)ltabtfm
Brad: We have a small New England farm here at the Stamford Museum and Nature Center.
            whv(a)smneglfmhatstfmsum(a)ntct
    We have many types of farm animals here. whvmntps(o)ffm(a)nmsh
Jim: Could you tell our viewers how big the farm is? cd(y)tl(o)rveshbtfm(i)s
Brad: The farm itself is probably not that big. tfm(i)sf(i)sprblntb
    I'd say maybe five to ten acres. ismbfvttn(a)cs
Jim: Do you know how many farm animals you have? dykhmnfm(a)nms(y)hv
Brad: We have about 25 farm animals.whv(a)bttfvfm(a)nms
    We have pigs--whvpgs
  two baby pigs--tbbpgs
  cows, sheep, chickens, ducks , and geese. cs sp cks dks(a)gs
Jim: Can you tell me how old those pigs are? cn(y)tmhod(t)spgs(a)
Brad: Sure! They're six and a half weeks old. se trsx(a)d(a)hfwks(o)
Jim: Could you tell me how late the gift shop stays open? cd(y)tmhltgftspsts(o)p
Brad: It's open during the time when most visitors are here--itopdrttmwmsvsts(a)h
    from 10: 00 to 4: 00. frttf
Jim: Can you tell me what the gift shop sells? cn(y)tmwtgfsss
Brad: Postcards , birthday cards , nature posters, stuffed animals, and T-shirts. pscs btdcs ntpsts stfd(a)nms atss
Jim: Can you tell the viewers where the farm is located? cn(y)ttveswtfm(i)slctd
Brad: It's on Scofieldtown Road,it(o)scfltr
    near the Merritt Parkway. nrtmrpkw
Jim: Can you get here by public transportation? cn(y)ghbpbtsptt
Brad: Yes. There's a bus that stops here. ys ts(a)bststpsh
Jim: Do you know where the bus stops ? dykwtbs(s)tps
Brad: At the front gate. atfg
Jim: Thank you, Brad. tk(y)brd
Jim: This is Jim Stuart at the Stamford Nature Center. tssjmstatatstfntct
Jim: This is Jim Stuart for WEFL at the Stamford Nature Center.tssjmstatfweflatstfntct



8.11


LESSON 11 I DON'T THINK THERE ARE ANY OTHER STORIES HERE,MSRIA  lselv idtk(t)aanotstrsh mra


Jim: Maria? I'm at a phone booth at the Nature Center. mra im(a)t(a)pbt(a)tntct
    I've done the interview. . . ivdtitv
    You want another story? ywt(a)ntstr
    I don't think there are any other stories here, Maria. . .idttaanotstrsh mra
    Maria, it's cold. mra itcd
    There aren't very many people here. tavrmnpph
    All I see are ducks--aisadks
    hundreds of ducks--hds(o)fdks
    Do a story on ducks.dastrodks
    Are you kidding? aykd
    How can I do a story on ducks? . . .hcn(i)dastrodks
    OK. OK. Well, I'll see. Goodbye. ok ok wl(i)(l)s  gb
Jim: Guess what, Mike. . . gsw mk
Jim: What are we going to do, Mike? wt(a)wg(t)d mk
    I can't do a story on ducks . icdastrodks
Jim: Huh. These ducks are funny. . . h tsdks(a)fn
    The gooses are funny too. tgs(a)fnt
Jim: Look at that one! lk(a)to
    It's a very strange looking goose. it(a)vrstlkgs
    There's another one just like it. ts(a)ntojslk(i)
Jim: The big ones are Canadian geese. tbos(a)cndags
    They're the biggest geese.trtbgsgs
    They chase the others. tcstots
Jim: The white ones with the orange bills are very beautiful. twoswttorgbs(a)vrbtf
    They live here all year. tlvh(a)yr
Jim: I like the little green ducks. iltltgrdks
    Those little green ones are mallards. tsltgros(a)mls
Jim: That one is mean! ton(i)sm
    The others run away when it fights. totsrn(a)wwn(i)fs
    I like that little gray one. iltltgro
    The kids like that one too. tksltot
    They like to feed it. See, tltfd(i) s
    they throw it bread. ttr(i)brd
    But the other one steals it. . btotostls(i0
    Let's do a story on the little gray duck. ltdastrotltgrd(k)
    The kids'll love it. tks(l)lv(i)
Jim: Look, there's a little boy. l  ts(a)ltby
    Let's see what happens. ltswhps
Jim: Where are the geese?w(a)tgs
    There's one. tso
    Here's another. . . hs(a)nt
    Now the others see the little boy. . . . ntots(s)tltby
    and the little boy runs the other way. atltbyrstotw
Jim: Look out.lk(o)
    Here comes another one! hcms(a)nto
    Let's shoot some more, Mike. ltssmm mk
Jim: OK, Maria, ok mra
    we've finished the story on ducks. . .wvfnsd(t0stry(o)dks
    Yes, you were right. . .ys ywr
    Yes, they are interesting. . .ys taitst
    Yes, there were children. ys twcd
    We're done here, Maria. wrdh nra
    We're coming home. . . wrcmhm
    Otters? There are otters here?ots taotsh
    You want a story on otters?ywt(a)stry(o)ots
    I can't do a story on otters. . .icdastry(o)ots


8.12


LESSON 12 YOU'RE THE ONE THAT NEEDS THE BIG ROMANCE.  lstv yrtotnstbrmc


Connie : Do you know where to go for a breath of fresh air and wide open spaces? dykwtgfabt(o)fgrsaawd(o)pspcs
    Jim Stuart found a place right here in Stamford. jmstafd(a)plcrt(h)istf
Jim: We're here at the Stamford Nature Center with Brad Burnham. wrhatstfntctwtbrbn
    Brad, could you tell us a little about the farm? brd cd(y)tl(u)s(a)ltl(a)btfm
Brad: Sure. We have a small New England farm here at the Stamford Museum and Nature Center.
          se whv(a)smneglfmhastfmsum(a)ntct
    We have many types of farm animals here. w(h)vmntps(o)ffm(a)nmsh
Jim: There are plenty of farm animals here. tapltoffm(a)nmsh
  The school children love them. tsccdlvtm
    There are all the usual farm animals, taatusfm(a)nms
    but not many places have others. bnmnplcshv(o)ts
    Do you know anywhere in Stamford where you can see otters play? dykw(a)nwistfwycsotspl
Jim: But the stars of the show are the new baby lambs. btsts(o)ftsatnbblbs
Jim: Can you tell me how old those lambs are? cn(y)tmhod(t)slbs(a)
Brad: Sure. They are six and a half weeks old and their names are Spot and Houdini.
            se tasx(a)d(a)hfwks(o)datnms(a)spahdn
    And they are lots of fun to play with. atals(o)fftplwt
    They're very curious and a little shy of people. trvrcrsad(a)lts(o)fpp
Jim: Could you tell our viewers how big the farm is? cd(y)tl(o)rveshbtfm(i)s
Brad: I'd say maybe about five to ten acres. ismbabfvttn(a)cs
Jim: Does anyone know how many geese you have here? ds(a)nokhmngsyhvh
Brad: No, I'm sorry, we don't.n imsr wd
    We have a lot of geese. whv(a)lt(o)fgs
Jim: Can you tell me why the geese like it here? cn(y)tlwtgslk(i0h
Brad: Yes, 'cause the visitors love to feed them. ys cstvstslvtftm
Jim: You can shop at the gift shop or you can walk on the hiking trails.ycsp(a)tgfspoycwk(o)thktls
    But do you know how to keep a secret? b(t)dykhtkp(a)sc(t)
    The most fun here is at the duck pond with all the ducks and geese. tmsfhis(a)tdkpdwt(a)tdks(a)gs
    But watch out for a duck I call Sally. bwc(o)f(a)dkicsl
Jim: Looking for a beautiful place? lkf(a)btfplc
    We found one right here in Stamford at the Stamford Nature Center. . .  wfor(t)histfatstfntct
    When we visited, wwvstd
    we saw all sorts of strange geese and ducks. . . . wsass(o)fstggs(a)dks
    This one is strange-looking. . . tson(i)sstglk
    The other ones are beautiful. . .totos(a)btf
    There's another beautiful bird. . . ts(a)ntbtfbd
    And there's another one. . . ats(a)nto
    That's a Long Island goose. . . tt(a)lilgs
    The other ducks near it come from Europe. . . totdksnr(i0cmfrurp
    The green ones are mallards. tgros(a)mls
Jim: Our favorite is Sally. . .orfvrtissl
    the duck who never got fed. . . tdkwnvgf
    The other ones won't let her eat! totoswlt(h)et
Jim: The kids bring lots of bread, tksbrls(o)fbrd
    but it's hard to eat when there's so much competition. . . bt(i)thtewtssmccptt
    And here it comes . a(d)hr(i)cms
Jim: There's one who's hungry! tsowshgr
Jim: Look at that. lk(a)t(t)
    The other one is hungry too! toton(i)shgrt
Jim: Luckily, there are lots of people who like to feed these ducks and geese even Sally.
        lkl tals(o)fppwltftsdks(a)gsevsl
Jim: And with everyone's help. awtevosh(p)
    Sally finally gets some food. slfnlgssmf
Maria : These are good stories. tsagstrs
    The duck story is wonderful. tdkstriswdf
Connie : Have you heard from Sam Finch? hv(y)hd(f)msmfc
Maria : No. He hasn't called. n hhscd
Connie : Did he buy the station in California? dd(h)btsttn(i)clfna
Maria : I don't know. . . idk
    You're the one that needs the big romance. yrtotnstbrmc
    You're young. yry
    You're beautiful. yrbtf
    You'll find someone. y(l)fsmo
Connie : I hope so, Maria. ih(p)s mra
Maria : Sam! . . . How are you?  sm hay
    Where are you? . . . way
    Well, my trip back was fine. . .w mrbk(w)sf
    Steven Winn had a baby boy. . stvwhd(a)bbby
    Yes. . His name is Peter. . .ys hsnm(i)spt
    Did you buy the station?d(y)btstt

孙裕亭压码英语学习论坛 -> 会员自学日记 -> 第十九次作业 [打印本页]  登录 -> 注册 -> 回复主题 -> 发表主题




qywnsjja 2008-11-10 11:43

你好美国课文

第八册

8.1

LESSON 1 BUT PATRICIA HAS WORKED IN NEWS BEFORE.  lso  bptchswkd(i)nsbf

Steven: While Maria is away, wmrais(a)w
  I want to plan some great shows. iwtplsmgrss
  Let's discuss our best stories. Jake? ltdscsobststs jk
Jake: Abbott Larkin is building a new computer factory in Stamford. ablkn(i)sbdn(a)nvptftistfd
  I want to interview him here at the studio. iw(t)itvhmh(a)tstd
Steven: Good. When? g w
Jake: Next month. nxmt
Steven: Tell me about stories we can do now. tm(a)bstrswcdn
Jake: The Natural History Museum has an exhibit on archaeology. tnthstmsuhs(a)n(e)xhbt(o)acolg
  Everyone says it's fabulous.  evoss(i)tfbls
  I want to do a story on it. iw(t)dastro(i)
Steven: That's good. ttg
  Jim Stuart is doing a local story on the Nature Center. jmstt(i)sdin(a)strotntct
  What are you doing, Connie? wt(a)ydi,cn
Connie : I'm doing a story on employment agencies. imdin(a)stron(e)plmagcs
Steven: Really? Then maybe you can help me with a big problem.rl tmbychmwt(a)bpbm
    Maria's assistant is sick. mras(a)sstissc
Connie : Oh, no. Kathy's sick? o n kts(s)c
  What's wrong? wtw
Steven: She'll be OK, slbok
  but she could be away for months . bt(s)cb(a)wfmts
Jake: You'll need help while Maria is away. ylnhp(w)mra(i)s(a)w
Steven: Who can we hire? wcwh
  Any ideas? an(i)das
Connie: Patricia Woo is looking for a job now. ptcwo(i)slkf(a)jbn
Steven: How much experience has she had in television? hmc(e)xprchs(s)hd(i)tlvs
Connie : She worked for a newspaper last year. swf(a)nspplst(y)r
Jake: I know Patricia.ikptc
    She's never worked in television.ssnvwd(i)tlvs
    Thomas Jones is good. tmsjs(i)sg
    He was a writer at an advertising agency in 1990. hws(a)wtat(a)n(a)dvtsagcc(i)ntnt
    Now he's a writer for a magazine. nhs(a)wtf(a)mgz
Connie : But he's never worked in news. bt(h)snvw(k)d(i)ns
Steven: He graduated from Columbia University last year. . . hgrdatfmclbaunvstlst(y)r
    And Greg Olden went to Columbia, a(d)grgodwtclba
    but he didn't graduate. bhddgrda
And Patricia Woo graduated from New York University three years ago. ptcwgrdatfmnyunvsttrys(a)g
Jake: Greg Olden was a cameraman. grgodws(a)cmrm
Steven: He's never worked in news. . . hsnvwd(i)ns
    But Patricia has worked in news before. bptchswd(i)nsbf
  I'll call Patricia. ilcptc
  Then I'll talk to Maria about it. tilttmraabt(i)
Jake: That was easy. tws(e)s
Connie : We're lucky. wrlk
  It can be hard to find the right person. icbhtftrps
  My next story is about employment agencies. mnxstris(a)beplmt(a)gcs
  Mike and I are going to two employment agencies this afternoon. mk(a)d(i)agitteplmt(a)gcsts(a)ftn
Connie : Every day employment agencies help companies find the right employees. evdeplymagcshcpnsftrepys
  They compare job qualifications and recommend the best people. tcpjbqlfctsarcmd(t)bspp
    Yesterday we visited several agencies in Stamford to find out how they work. ystdwvit(d)svragcs(i)stftfd(o)htw
    Mike, I'd like to see agents comparing people's resumes. mk iltsagscprppsrsms
  Just photograph their discussions. We'll edit it later. jsptgrptdscss wledt(i)lt
Man 1: This fellow has spent,tsflhs(s)pt
    if we look at it,iwlk(a)t(i)
    from 1973 to 1989. . . fmntsttrtntetn
    as a scientist. as(a)sets
    So he was a scientist too. shws(a)setst
Woman 1: John has a Ph. D. and Jim does too. hhs(a)phdajmdst
Man 1: All right. ar
    Now we'll look at Bob here. nwllk(a)tbbh
  Well, you can see he started out as a teacher, w ycshstd(o)t(a)s(a)tc
  but he was a science teacher, bt(h)ws(a)sectc
  so he knows science. shks(s)ec
Looking at it, Jim's also used computers. . .lkn(a)t(i) jms(a)suscpts
    Bob has too. bbhst
Connie : Here, Mike. h mk
  Let's film these two agents. ltfmtsto(a)gs
Woman 2: Uh, Sandy's worked as a computer programmer, u sdswkd(a)s(a)cpttpgm
  but, uh, John hasn't. bT(u) jhs
Man 2: And, uh, what is his salary now ? ad(u)wt(i)shsslrn
  Is that, uh, is that about right? ist(u)ist(a)br
  Is he looking for any increase? is(h)lkfanics
Woman 2: . . . I think it was about forty-three. itk(i)ws(a)bfttr
Man 2: All right, now who have you got over here?  ar nwhv(y)gt(o)vh
Woman 2: I have the guy for the training job. ihvtgfttnj
  I think he is absolutely perfect! He is. itk(h)is(a)bsllpf his
Man 2: . . . How many years' experience did he have working with them? hmnyrs(e)xprcdhhvwkwt(t)m
    he had at here three years but very solid work,  hhd(a)htryrsbvrslwk  这句文本不全  自己听语音后补上了  不知道对不对
    uh, working with the, uh. . . u wkwttu
Man 2: When did he graduate and get his degree?  wdhgrdatagt(h)(i)sdg
Woman 2: Uh, he graduated in the  84. u hgrdatd(i)tetf
  John hasn't used an IBM computer before, jhsusd(a)n(i)bmcptbf
  and George hasn't either. agghst(e)t
Man 2: Does he have children? ds(h)hvcd
Woman 2: Oh! Yes, he does. He has one. o ys hds hhso
Man 2: . . . How many children does he have? hmncdds(h0hv
Woman 2: He has one. hhso
  But he's willing to relocate. bt(h)swltrlc
  George really does have excellent references , ggrldshv(e)xclrfcs
  and John does too. ajdst
  They're both very good.trbtvrg


8.2

LESSON 2 SINCE MARIA LEFT, I'VE BEEN SO BUSY I CAN'T THINK.  lst  scmralfivbsbsictk

Steven: Since Maria left, scmralft(i)vbsbsictk
  I've been so busy I can't think.
    I've been fixing the house. ivbfxths
  I've been buying bady furniture.  vbbybbfnt
  And I've been producing the shows. . . ad(i)vbpdctss
  What else? wt(e)s
  Oh. At night I've been putting up wallpaper in the baby's room. o ant(i)bptn(u)pwppitbbsrm
  It's still a mess. . .it(s)tl(a)ms
    How do parents do it all? hdprtdit(a)
    Imagine having three or four children! It's too much. . . imghvtrofcd ittmc
  And the money!atmn
    Anne and I have been spending too much money. an(a)n(i)hvbspdtmcmn
    Babies are expensive. . . . bbs(a)(e)xpsv
    I like WEFL,ilwefl
    but they can't pay me enough money. btcpme(e)ngmn
  I'm going to look for another job.imgitlf(a)ntj
    A big New York television station can pay me a lot more than I can make here. abnytlvsstatcpme(a)lmtn(i)cmk(h)
Steven: Hello. hl
Sam: Hi. This is Sam Fich. h tsssmfc
Steven: Sam. How've you been? sm hv(y)b
  I haven't seen you for a month. ihvsyfamt
Sam: I've been busy. I've been making a business deal in California. iv(b)ebs iv(b)emkabsnsdl(i)clfna
  I'm in Aspen right now. im(i)n(a)sprn
Steven: Yeah. I understand you're skiing with Maria. y  iudstyrskwtmra
Sam: We've made plans to meet this afternoon, wvmplsmts(a)ftn
  but I can't make it, bt(i)cmk(i)
  and I haven't been able to find Maria. an(i)hvbn(a)btfmra
She moved to a different hotel. smvt(a)dfrhtl
  If she calls, ifscs
  tell her I'll meet her for dinner at the Grand Hotel at 8: 00. tl(h)ilmt(h)fdnatgrhtl(a)t(e)t(o)clk
Steven: OK. The Grand Hotel. ok tgrhtl
Sam: How's Anne? hs(a)
Steven: Anne's fine. asf
  She hasn't been sleeping well lately,shsbslpwltl
    but the doctors say she's doing fine. btdts(s)ssdif
Sam: That's good. ttg
  How've you been. . . Dad? hvyb d
Steven: Oh, I've been working hard lately.o ivbwkhll
    I'm producer while Maria is away. impdcwmrais(a)w
Sam: That's great. ttgr
  It sounds like you've been doing well. . .(i)sslyvbdiw
    I've got to go. ivgtg
  Uh, Maria can call me at the Grand Hotel.u mraccm(a)tgrhtl
    See you later. sylt
Steven: Bye, Sam. b sm
Steven: Connie, can I see you for a minute? cn cn(i)syfamn
Connie : What can I do for you? wt(c)n(i)dfy
Steven: What have you been working on the last few days? whv(y)bwkn(o)tlsfds
Connie : I've been working on the story on employment agencies. ivbwkotstron(e)plymt(a)gc
Steven: I've been looking at your travel story.ivblkn(a)ytvstr
    I think you need more interviews. itk(y)nmitvs
Connie : I think so too. it(k)st
Steven: It's not where they've been that matters.itnwtvbn(t)mts
    It's what they did there.itwtdt
    I want to know how they feel about their trip. iwtkhtfl(a)btt(p)
Connie : You're right. yrrt
  I'll do it right away. i(l)do(i)rt(a)w
Steven: That was easy.tws(e)s
    I've been expecting more trouble.ivbn(e)xptmtb
    Everyone has been very helpful. evon(h)sbvrhf
  The stories have been good.tstrs(h)vbg
    It can't be this easy. icbtss(e)s
Steven: Jake, can I see you for a minute? jk cn(i)syfamn
Jake: Hi. h
Steven: Jake, what have you been working on since Maria left? jk wt(h)v(y)bwkn(o)scnralft
Jake: The archaeology story. tacolgstr
Steven: I looked at your story.ild(a)ystr
    What's the point? wttpi
Jake: Some archaeologists have discovered a fantastic treasure, smacolgsts(h)vdscvd(a)ts
  and they're coming to New York. atrcmtnyk
Steven: And? a(d)
Jake: And what? aw
Steven: What does it mean to the average person in Stamford, Connecticut? wds(i)mttavrgpsn(i)stfd cntc
Jake: It's one of the most important scientific events of the year. it(o)n(o)ftmst(i)ptsetfets(o)ftyr
  It's a big story. it(a)bstr
Steven: Jake, quit looking for big stories.jk qlkfbstrs
    I need local stories. indlcstrs
  Is a local scientist involved? is(a)lcsetst(i)vv(d)
Jake: Maybe. I'll look. . . mb i(l)l(k)
  That's a pretty good idea. tt(a)ptgd(i)da
Steven: Work with Mike. wwtmk
  He'll help you.h(l)hp(y)


8.3


LESSON 3 IT SOUNDS LIKE YOU'VE BEEN DOING FINE, STEVEN.  lstr isslyvbdif stv

Connie : Have you been looking for a job?hvyblkf(a)j(b)
    Try an employment agency. tan(e)pymagc
    They find jobs for hundreds of people every day. tfjbsfhds(o)fppevd
    Are you an employer?ayan(e)ply
    And you tired of interviewing people? ayted(o)fitvipp
    Try an employment agency. tan(e)plymagc
    Employment agencies have been helping employers find good people for fifty years. epymt(a)gcs(h)vbhpn(e)pysfgppfffyrs
  In this report, in(t)srp
    we'll look at how employment agencies work. w(l)lk(a)heplymt(a)gcswk
    I wondered how long it would take a company iwdhliwtkacpn
    to fill a position without using an employment agency. tfl(a)pstwtusan(e)plymt(a)gcs
    Stop, please. stpls
    I have to write a new script. ihvtwt(a)nscp
Connie : An employment agency can help you find a job. an(e)plymt(a)gcchp(y)fd(a)j
  They'll read your resume, t(l)rd(y)rsm
  interview you, itvy
  and sugget jobs for you too. asgsjbsfyt
  Visiting an agency in Stamford, vstn(a)n(a)gcy(i)stf
  we asked this question: wastsqst
  How long will it take a company to find the right employee without using an employment agency?
hlwl(i)tk(a)cpntftrt(e)plywtusnn(e)plymt(a)gc
Man 1: If they are lucky, iftalc
    between six and seven weeks.btsx(a)svwks
    We can do it in twenty-four hours. wcdi ttfhrs
Connie : The agents spend lots of time looking at resumes. tags(s)pls(o)ftmlkarsms
  Notice how they compare people who are looking for a job in a pharmacy. ntchtcpppwalkf(a)jb(a)n(a)pmc
Man 2: All right.ar
    Now we'll look at Bob here. nw(l)lk(a)bbh
    Well, you can see w ycs
    he started out as a teacher, hstd(o)t(a)s(a)tc
    but he was a science teacher,bt(h)wssectc
    so he knows science. shks(s)ec
Woman 1: He worked as a scientist between 1988 and 1990. hwkd(a)s(a)setsbtnteteantnt
Man 2: So he was a scientist too, shws(a)setst
  now he's director of product development. n(h)sdrt(o)fpdt(d)vlpm
  OK. Now, you know, we'll look at John. ok n yk w(l)lk(a)j
  And we know that he al-he has a Ph. D. awkthahhs(a)phd
  That's good.ttg
    Now let's see if he's making the,nltsif(h)smkt
    um, tablets too. u tbltt
Woman 1: John has experience with tablets,jhs(e)xprcwttbt
    but Jim doesn't. bjmds(t)
Connie : The employment agents look to see which people have used computers. t(e)plymt(a)gtltswcpphvusdcpts
Man 2: Well, looking at it, w lkn(a)t(i)
    Jim's also used computers. . . jms(a)suscpts
    Bob has too.bbhst
    I would say both John and Jim have a significant advantage over Bob,iwsbtjn(a)jmhv(a)snfct(a)vtgovbb
    but they-they just have more experience. bttjshvmexprc
Connie : Many people have used either a computer or a word processor. mnpphvusdet(a)cpto(a)wprcs
    It often helps if you've used one.iothps(i)f(y)vusdo
    Here's another pair of agents comparing computer programmers. hs(a)ntp(o)fagscprcptprgrms
Woman 2: John hasn't used an IBM computer before, jhs(t)usd(a)n(i)bmcptbf
    and George hasn't either. agghst(e)t
Man 1: When he was at Emory,whwsaemr
    can you tell me what he did there? cytmwhdt
Woman 2: He was a programmer.hws(a)prgrm
    Sandy's worked as a computer programmer, sdswkd(a)s(a)cptprgrm
    but, uh, John hasn't. bt(u)jhst
Man 1: All right, ar
  now who have you got over here? nwhv(y)gt(o)vh
Woman 2: I have the guy for the training job. ihvtgftnj
    I think he is absolutely perfect! He is. itk(h)is(a)bsllpf his
Man 1: Well, let me ask you this:w lmask(y)ts
    Uh, how many years' experience did he have working with them? u  hmnyrs(e)xprcdhhvwkwt(t0m
Woman 2: He had, he had three years--hh hhtryrs
  but very solid work, bvrslwk
  oh, working with the, uh. . . ? o wkwtt u
Man 1: When did he graduate and get his degree? wdhgrdataghsdgr
Woman 2: Uh, he graduated in'84. u hgrdatd(i)etf
Man 1: Dan has a Ph. D. and John does too.dhs(a)phdajdst
    Did he supervise anybody over there? dhspvs(a)nbdovt
Woman 2: He had--was on a team with about two people. hh ws(o)n(a)tmwt(a)btpp
Man 1: Did he supervise them? dhdpvstm
Woman 2: Yes, he did .ys hd(d)
Man 1: OK. Good.ok g(d)
Connie : Agents have nice things to say about the people they see. ags(h)vmctstsabtppts
Woman 2: George really does have excellent references, ggrldshv(e)xclrfrc
    and John does too.ajdst
    They're both very good. trbtvrg
Steven: Hello. Steven Winn. hl stvw
Maria : Steven? stv
Steven: Maria! How's the vacation? mra hstvct
Maria : Just fine, Steven.jstf stv
    How've you been doing? hvybdi
Steven: Just great. jsgr
    I've been working hard. ivbwkh
    Everyone has been doing a great job.evohsbdin(a)grj
    Oh, Kathy hasn't been feeling well. o kthsbflw
Maria : Oh, that's too bad. o tttb
    What's wrong? wtw
Steven: The doctor isn't sure. tdtisse
Maria : Has she been at work? hs(s)bn(a)wk
Steven: No. She's been resting at home. n ssbrstn(a)hm
  The doctor wants her to stay in bed for two weeks or more. tdtws(h)tsty(i)bftwks(o)m
  I hired Patricia Woo to take her place yesterday. iheptcwttk(h)plcystd
Maria : Who's Patricia Woo? wsptcw
  How much experience has she had in television? hmc(e)xrchs(s)hd(i)tlvs
Steven: She hasn't worked at a television station before, shswd(a)t(a)tlvssttbf
  but she was a reporter at a newspaper last year. bsws(a)rptat(a)nspplst(y)r
Maria : Did you talk to Greg Older or Thomas Jones ? dd(y)tktgrgodotmsjs
Steven: Yes. I talked to Greg Olden and I talked to Thomas Jones too. ys  itktgrg(o)dad(i)tkttmsjst
  They haven't worked at a television station either. thvwd(a)t(a)tlvssttn(e)t
Maria : Why do you want to hire Patricia? wdyw(t)hptc
Steven: She has had experience as a reporter, shshd(e)xprcas(a)rpt
  but Greg and Thomas haven't. bgrg(a)tmshv
Maria : She sounds good. sssg
  I'll talk to her when I get back. i(l)tthwn(i)gbk
  Is everything else all right? isevtes(a)r
Steven: Connie has been working on a story on employment agencies. cnhsbwkn(o)n(a)stron(e)plymt(a)gc
  She's still working on it. ss(s)twkn(o)n(t)
  Jake has been working on an archaeology story. jkhsbwkn(o)n(a)n(a)colgstr
Maria : It sounds like you've been doing fine, Steven.isslk(y)vbdif stv
    I'll call again in a few days . i(l)cl(a)gn(i)n(a)fds
Steven: Bye, Maria. Have fun. . . b mra hvf
  Oh, Maria. . . . Maria?o nra mra
    I almost forgot. iamsfgt
    Sam Finch called. smfcc
Maria : That's OK, Steven.ttok stv
  Sam found me. smfm
Steven: That's good. ttgd
    See you later.sylt


8.4

LESSON 4 THE DOCTOR SAYS ANNE MIGHT HAVE THE BABY SOON.  lsf  tdtss(a)m(t)hvtbbs
TEXT
Steven: The doctor says Anne might have the baby soon. tdtss(a)m(t)hvtbbs
  She has some pains, and the doctor's not sure. shssmps(a)tdtsnse
  But I don't know. bidk
  She might not have it. smnhv(i)
  What if she has it early? wt(i)fshs(i)t(e)l
  She's almost two weeks early.ss(a)mstwks(e)l
  I can't work while Anne is haveing the baby! icwwan(i)shvtbb
Steven: Connie? Can you come in here? cn cycm(i)h
Steven: Connie, I might have to leave early today. cn imhvtlv(e)ltd
Connie : Uh-huh. uh
Steven: And I might not be in tomorrow or the next day. adimnbitmrotnxd
Connie : Oh. Is the baby due? o istbbd
Steven: Maybe. It might come any day now. mb(i)mcm(a)ndn
Connie : That's wonderful, Steven! ttwdf stv
Steven: Yes, but Maria might not be back in.ys bmramnbbk(i)
    You might have to help me.ymhvthm
    Can you keep an eye on things for the next few days? cn(y)kp(a)n(e)otsftnxfds
Connie : I don't know where everything is. idkwevtis
Steven: The schedules are on the desk. tscds(a)re(o)tdsk
  Everything is planned. evtispld
  Abbott Larkin might call. ablkmc
  If he does, please schedule his interview for next month. ifhds pls(s)cdhsitvfnxmt
Connie : Next month any day? nxmtand
Steven: Right. Bob Hammond might call. r bbhmmc
  Please give him my home phone number if he calls. plsgv(h)mmhmpnbifhcs
Steven: Hello. Anne? hl a
  OK. OK! OK! I'll be there in five minutes. ok ok ok i(l)btifvmns
  I love you. . . ilvy
  This is it! tssi
Connie : Do you want me to come with you? dywmtcmwty
Steven: No. Stay here. n sth
  I'll call you. i(l)cy
Connie : Good luck, Steven. glk stv
Mike: Has anybody heard from Steven? hsanbdhfmstv
Jake: Not yet. . . These pictures are excellent, Mike. ny  tspts(a)excl mk
  We got them from the Stamford Museum. wgtmfmtstfmsu
Mike: What's the story about? wttstrab
Jake: It's about archaeology. Look. it(a)bacolg
Mike: Wow! Look at that! w lk(a)t
Jake: This is the Mediterranean coast where King Herod built a city. tsstmdtrncstwkhrbt(a)ct
Mike: King Herod. khrd
    From the Bible ? fmtbb
Jake: Yes. . . And every year, ys  aevyr
  people from all over the world come to dig here. ppfmal(o)vtwcmtdg(h)
  This was a big city a long time ago. tsws(a)bcty(a)ltm(a)g
Mike: What do they look for? wdtlf
Jake: Anything. They might find statues,ant tmfdstts
    temples, coins, pottery. tps cispt
  Who knows? wks
Mike: Do they find anything? dtfd(a)nt
Jake: Sometimes they find things on the ground. smtms(t)fts(o)tgr
    Sometimes they find things under the ground or under rocks. smtms(t)ftsudtgroudrks
    Sometimes they find things on top of walls. . .smtmstfts(o)t(o)fws
    This man found a beautiful statue. tsmfd(a)btfstt
    There might be another one like it somewhere. tmb(a)ntolk(i)smw
Mike: All those people digging in the ground. . . . atsppdgitgr
Jake: That's not the only place they dig. ttntolplctdg
Mike: What do you mean? wt(d)ym
Jake: Herod's City was located on the coast. . . hrsctwslctd(o)tcs(t)
    A lot of people look for objects that might be on the bottom of the sea. al(o)t(o)fpplfobjstmbotbtm(o)fts
Mike: You mean they might find objects in the water? ymtmfobjsitwt
Jake: Yes. The city was once a major harbor. . . ys tctws(o)c(a)mjhb
    People have been digging for thirty years. . . pphvbdgfttyrs
    They have uncovered only a small part of the city. thvucvd(o)lasmpt(o)ftct
Mike: Wow! This sounds like a great story, Jake. w tssslk(a)grstr jk
Jake: It may make a good feature. immk(a)gft
Mike: You should interview that scientist at the Stamford Museum. ysd(i)tvtsetst(a)tstfmsu
Jake: That's a good idea. tt(a)gd(i)da
  Steven said he might be in his office this week.stvsd(h)mb(i)n(h)s(o)fctsw(k)
    I'll call him.i(l)cl(h)m


sunyuting1 2009-01-22 14:09
批改作业：

原来练习:
8.2

LESSON 2 SINCE MARIA LEFT, I'VE BEEN SO BUSY I CAN'T THINK.  lst  scmralfivbsbsictk

Steven: Since Maria left, scmralft(i)vbsbsictk
  I've been so busy I can't think.
    I've been fixing the house. ivbfxths
  I've been buying bady furniture.  vbbybbfnt
  And I've been producing the shows. . . ad(i)vbpdctss
  What else? wt(e)s
  Oh. At night I've been putting up wallpaper in the baby's room. o ant(i)bptn(u)pwppitbbsrm
  It's still a mess. . .it(s)tl(a)ms
    How do parents do it all? hdprtdit(a)
    Imagine having three or four children! It's too much. . . imghvtrofcd ittmc
  And the money!atmn
    Anne and I have been spending too much money. an(a)n(i)hvbspdtmcmn
    Babies are expensive. . . . bbs(a)(e)xpsv
    I like WEFL,ilwefl
    but they can't pay me enough money. btcpme(e)ngmn
  I'm going to look for another job.imgitlf(a)ntj
    A big New York television station can pay me a lot more than I can make here. abnytlvsstatcpme(a)lmtn(i)cmk(h)
Steven: Hello. hl
Sam: Hi. This is Sam Fich. h tsssmfc
Steven: Sam. How've you been? sm hv(y)b
  I haven't seen you for a month. ihvsyfamt
Sam: I've been busy. I've been making a business deal in California. iv(b)ebs iv(b)emkabsnsdl(i)clfna
  I'm in Aspen right now. im(i)n(a)sprn
Steven: Yeah. I understand you're skiing with Maria. y  iudstyrskwtmra
Sam: We've made plans to meet this afternoon, wvmplsmts(a)ftn
  but I can't make it, bt(i)cmk(i)
  and I haven't been able to find Maria. an(i)hvbn(a)btfmra
She moved to a different hotel. smvt(a)dfrhtl
  If she calls, ifscs
  tell her I'll meet her for dinner at the Grand Hotel at 8: 00. tl(h)ilmt(h)fdnatgrhtl(a)t(e)t(o)clk
Steven: OK. The Grand Hotel. ok tgrhtl
Sam: How's Anne? hs(a)
Steven: Anne's fine. asf
  She hasn't been sleeping well lately,shsbslpwltl
    but the doctors say she's doing fine. btdts(s)ssdif
Sam: That's good. ttg
  How've you been. . . Dad? hvyb d
Steven: Oh, I've been working hard lately.o ivbwkhll
    I'm producer while Maria is away. impdcwmrais(a)w
Sam: That's great. ttgr
  It sounds like you've been doing well. . .(i)sslyvbdiw
    I've got to go. ivgtg
  Uh, Maria can call me at the Grand Hotel.u mraccm(a)tgrhtl
    See you later. sylt
Steven: Bye, Sam. b sm
Steven: Connie, can I see you for a minute? cn cn(i)syfamn
Connie : What can I do for you? wt(c)n(i)dfy
Steven: What have you been working on the last few days? whv(y)bwkn(o)tlsfds
Connie : I've been working on the story on employment agencies. ivbwkotstron(e)plymt(a)gc
Steven: I've been looking at your travel story.ivblkn(a)ytvstr
    I think you need more interviews. itk(y)nmitvs
Connie : I think so too. it(k)st
Steven: It's not where they've been that matters.itnwtvbn(t)mts
    It's what they did there.itwtdt
    I want to know how they feel about their trip. iwtkhtfl(a)btt(p)
Connie : You're right. yrrt
  I'll do it right away. i(l)do(i)rt(a)w
Steven: That was easy.tws(e)s
    I've been expecting more trouble.ivbn(e)xptmtb
    Everyone has been very helpful. evon(h)sbvrhf
  The stories have been good.tstrs(h)vbg
    It can't be this easy. icbtss(e)s
Steven: Jake, can I see you for a minute? jk cn(i)syfamn
Jake: Hi. h
Steven: Jake, what have you been working on since Maria left? jk wt(h)v(y)bwkn(o)scnralft
Jake: The archaeology story. tacolgstr
Steven: I looked at your story.ild(a)ystr
    What's the point? wttpi
Jake: Some archaeologists have discovered a fantastic treasure, smacolgsts(h)vdscvd(a)ts
  and they're coming to New York. atrcmtnyk
Steven: And? a(d)
Jake: And what? aw
Steven: What does it mean to the average person in Stamford, Connecticut? wds(i)mttavrgpsn(i)stfd cntc
Jake: It's one of the most important scientific events of the year. it(o)n(o)ftmst(i)ptsetfets(o)ftyr
  It's a big story. it(a)bstr
Steven: Jake, quit looking for big stories.jk qlkfbstrs
    I need local stories. indlcstrs
  Is a local scientist involved? is(a)lcsetst(i)vv(d)
Jake: Maybe. I'll look. . . mb i(l)l(k)
  That's a pretty good idea. tt(a)ptgd(i)da
Steven: Work with Mike. wwtmk
  He'll help you.h(l)hp(y)

批改后的练习对比：


第二册课文注音：

8.2t

LESSON 2 SINCE MARIA LEFT, I'VE BEEN SO BUSY I CAN'T THINK.  Ls t  sc mri lft, iv b s bs y(i) ct tk

Steven: Since Maria left, I've been so busy I can't think.
    sc mri lf t(i)v b s b si ct tk
    I've been fixing the house.  Iv b fx n(t) hs
  I've been buying bady furniture.  Iv b by bb fnt
  And I've been producing the shows. . . a d(i)v b pdc t ss
  What else?    W t(e)s
  Oh. At night I've been putting up wallpaper in the baby's room.    o at n t(i) b pt n(u)p wpp I t bbs rm
  It's still a mess. .  .  it(s)t l(a) ms
    How do parents do it all?  H d prt d o(i) t(a)
    Imagine having three or four children!  It's too much. . .      img hv tr o f cd,  it t mc
  And the money!    A t mn
    Anne and I have been spending too much money.          A n(a) n(i) hv b spd t mc mn
    Babies are expensive. . . .    bb s(a) expsv
    I like WEFL,  I l k(w) efl
    but they can't pay me enough money.    B t c p m(e) ng mn
  I'm going to look for another job.      Im go(i) t lk f r(a) nt jb
    A big New York television station can pay me a lot more than I can make here.  A bg nyk tlvs stt c p m e(a) l m t n(i) c m k(h)
Steven: Hello.    hl
Sam: Hi. This is Sam Fich.    h, ts s sm fc
Steven: Sam. How've you been?  sm ,h v(y) b
  I haven't seen you for a month.    I hv s n(y) f(a) mt
Sam: I've been busy.  I've been making a business deal in California.    Iv b bs, iv(b) mk n(a) bsns dl(i) clfni
  I'm in Aspen right now.  I m(i) n(a) sp r n
Steven: Yeah. I understand you're skiing with Maria.      Y, I udst yr sk wt mra
Sam: We've made plans to meet this afternoon,    wv m pls t m ts(a) ftn
  but I can't make it,    b t(i) c m k(i)
  and I haven't been able to find Maria.  A n(i) hv b n(a) b t f mri
She moved to a different hotel.  S mv t(a) dfr ht
  If she calls,    if s cs

  tell her I'll meet her for dinner at the Grand Hotel at 8: 00.    
T l(h) il mt(h) f dn a t gr ht l(a) t(e) t(o) clk
Steven: OK. The Grand Hotel.  Ok, t gr htl
Sam: How's Anne?  H  s(a)
Steven: Anne's fine.  As f
  She hasn't been sleeping well lately,    s hs b slp w ltl
    but the doctors say she's doing fine.  B t dt s ss di f
Sam: That's good.  Tt g
  How've you been. . . Dad?    H vy b, d
Steven: Oh, I've been working hard lately.  O, iv b wk hd ltl
    I'm producer while Maria is away.    Im pdc w mri is(a) w
Sam: That's great.    Tt  gr
  It sounds like you've been doing well. . .    i(i) ss lk yv b di w
    I've got to go.    Iv g t g
  Uh, Maria can call me at the Grand Hotel .        u mri c c m(a) t grt ht
    See you later.    S y lt
Steven: Bye, Sam.  B, sm
Steven: Connie, can I see you for a minute?    cn ,c n(i) s y f a mn
Connie : What can I do for you?    W c n(i) d f y
Steven: What have you been working on the last few days?  W h v(y) b wk n(o) t ls f ds
Connie : I've been working on the story on employment agencies.    Iv b wk n(o)t str o n(e) plym t(a)gcs
Steven: I've been looking at your travel story.  Iv b lk n(a) yr tv str
    I think you need more interviews.  I t k(y) n m itvs
Connie : I think so too.  I t(k) s t
Steven: It's not where they've been that matters.  It n w t v b n(t) mts
    It's what they did there. It w t d t
    I want to know how they feel about their trip.  I w t k h t f l(a) b t t(p)
Connie : You're right.  Yr rt
  I'll do it right away.    i(l) d o(i) rt(a) w
Steven: That was easy.  T w s(e)s
    I've been expecting more trouble.  Iv b n(e) xpt m tb
    Everyone has been very helpful.  Evo n(h)s b vr hpf
  The stories have been good.  T strs hv b gd
    It can't be this easy.  I c b t s(e)s
Steven: Jake, can I see you for a minute?    jk ,c n(i) s y f a mn
Jake: Hi.  h
Steven: Jake, what have you been working on since Maria left?    Jk, wt hv(y) b wk n(o) sc mri lft
Jake: The archaeology story.    T e(a)ceolg str
Steven: I looked at your story.    I lk d(a) t(y) str
    What's the point?  Wt t pi
Jake: Some archaeologists have discovered a fantastic treasure,    s m(a)ceolgst s(h)v dscv d(a) ftstc ts
  and they're coming to New York.  A tr cm t nyk
Steven: And?    a(d)
Jake: And what?    Ad wt
Steven: What does it mean to the average person in Stamford, Connecticut?    W ds(i) m t t avrg ps n(i) stfd ,cntc
Jake: It's one of the most important scientific events of the year.    it o n(o)f t ms t(i) pt setfc evt s(o)f t yr
  It's a big story.  I t(a) bg str
Steven: Jake, quit looking for big stories.  Jk, qt lk f bg strs
    I need local stories.    I nd lc strs
  Is a local scientist involved?    is(a) lc s(i)ts t(i) vvd
Jake: Maybe. I'll look. . .    mb, il lk
  That's a pretty good idea.    tt(a) pt g d(i) da
Steven: Work with Mike.    Wk wt mk
  He'll help you.  Hl h p(y)
And this is the ed(o)f lesson two.  A ts s t(e) ed(o)f ls t


sunyuting1 2009-01-22 14:19
qywnsjja是学员中练习速度最快、练习数量最多的学员，到12月总共练习了194篇课文和练习。不知什么原因练习中断了，是否练习已经达标了呢？为此，今天在我出院后，第一次对学员练习作业进行了一次批改。所谓批改就是在学员练习的作业上进行听音注音改错，作业批改出来了，错误仍然很严重。希望引起足够的重视。注音练习不是练习过就可以了，而是通过练习对自己的语音问题，得到及时的纠正才能起到应有的练习效果。
学员练习以后还会有一些错误是正常的，但是练习以后一定要进行至少一次检查改错，如果没有检查错误，出现大量错误练习效果就会大打折扣。