研究生英语听说教程(引进版)听力原文(CHAPTER 4)1

Take on Listening:Listening and Speaking Strategies

Lesson 4(1)

Exercise 1

Mother: Christine, it’s time to get up. You don’t’ want to be late for school.

Chris: I don’t feel well, Mom. Mother: Oh, what’s wrong?

Chris: I don’t know … I’m just a little under the weather, that’s all. Mother: Do you have a fever? Come here, let me feel your head…you don’t seem to have a fever; maybe I should get the thermometer… Chris: It’s mostly in my stomach.

Mother: Well, what exactly is wrong? Are you nauseous; do you have pains; do you have heartburn?

Chris: no, not exactly. My stomach just feels funny.

Mother: Was it something you ate? You didn’t throw up, did you? Chris: No.

Mother: What did you and your friends eat at the mall last night? Chris: The usual junk. You know, burgers and fries.

Mother: I hope you weren’t drinking with your friends last night. You know what will happen if I find out that you were up to that again.

Chris: Mom, I promised you I wouldn’t do that.

Mother: I should hope not. I’m sure you know how many young people die behind the wheel every year because of alcohol. Drinking and driving do no mix.

Chris: Yes, mother…

Mother: You have to be very careful. There are a lot of kids getting into trouble just to be part of the “in” crowd. You shouldn’t have to do bad things just to be popular.

Chris: Mom, please give it a rest. I don’t fell will, remember?

Mother: Okay, now can you tell me what else hurts besides your stomach? Is your throat sore? Chris: A little.

Mother: Ooh, it could be that nasty flu that’s going around. Three people in my office were out with it last week. Open your mouth; let me take a look. Chris: Aahh…

Mother: Well, I can’t see any inflammation and your glands look normal. Chris: But it hurts.

Mother: You certainly look fine. But then again, I’m not a doctor. Maybe we should give Dr. Lewis a call. Maybe he can see us this afternoon.

Chris: No, it’s probably just a 24-hour flu. If I stay home and rest today, I’m sure I’ll be fine tomorrow.

Mother: No, Christine, I’m a little concerned. I don’t know how to treat this. Your temperature seems normal; your throat looks fine and your color is good. But, something is wrong. I would feel better if we called the doctor.

Chris: But it’s just my stomach!

Mother: Is it diarrhea? Do you have cramps? Chris: Yes.

Mother: Well, which one? Chris: Uh, cramps I guess.

Mother: You guess? What’s going on here, Christine? Chris: I told you, I don’t feel— (TELEPHONE RINGS)

Mother: Hang on a minute. Hello? Yes? Oh, hello dear. What’s that? Oh, oh yes; I’ll be sure to tell her. Good-bye. Chris: Who was that? Mother: That was Kathy. Chris: What did she want?

Mother: She called to wish you good luck today. Chris: Good luck?

Mother: Uh-huh. Your big algebra test—that you didn’t study for last night—is today. Chris: I, I, well…

Mother: Sounds to me like your mysterious illness is a case of algebraitis, and I’ve got just the cure. You get dressed right now and march off to school, young lady. Chris: But, I, I—

Mother: And we’ll talk about this when you get home. Exercise 4

Vocabulary in Context Narrator: 1. SENTENCE

Chris: I’m just a little under the weather, that’s all. Narrator: CONTEXT Chris: I don’t feel well, Mom. Mother: Oh, what’s wrong?

Chris: I don’t know … I’m just a little under the weather, that’s all. Narrator: SENTENCE

Chris: I’m just a little under the weather, that’s all.

Narrator: 2. SENTENCE

Mother: I’m sure you know how many young people die behind the wheel every year because of alcohol. Narrator: CONTEXT

Mother: I hope you weren’t drinking with your friends last night. You know what will happen if I find out that you were up to that again. Chris: Mom, I promised you I wouldn’t do that.

Mother: I should hope not. I’m sure you know how many young people die behind the wheel every year because of alcohol. Drinking and driving do not mix.

Narrator: SENTENCE

Mother: I’m sure you know how many young people die behind the wheel every year because of alcohol.

Narrator: 3. SENTENCE

Mother: There are a lot of kids getting into trouble just to be part of the “in” crowd. Narrator: CONTEXT

Mother: Drinking and driving do not mix. Chris: Yes, mother ….

Mother: You shouldn’t have to do bad things just to be popular. Narrator: SENTENCE

Mother: There are a lot of kids getting into trouble just to be part of the “in” crowd.

Narrator: 4. SENTENCE Chris: Mom, please give it a rest. Narrator: CONTEXT

Mother: You have to be very careful. There are a lot of kids getting into trouble just to be part of the “in” crowd.

Chris: Mom, please give it a rest. I don’t feel well, remember? Narrator: SENTENCE

Chris: Mom, please give it a rest.

Narrator: 5. SENTENCE

Mother: It could be that nasty flu that’s going around. Narrator: CONTEXT

Mother: Ooh, it could be that nasty flu that’s going around. Three people in my office were out with it last week. Narrator: SENTENCE

Mother: It could be that nasty flu that’s going around.

Narrator: 6. SENTENCE

Mother: Well, I can’t see any inflammation, and your glands look normal. Narrator: CONTEXT

Mother: Open your mouth; let me take a look. Chris: Aahh…

Mother: Well, I can’t see any inflammation, and your glands look normal. Narrator: SENTENCE

Mother: Well, I can’t see any inflammation, and your glands look normal.

Narrator: 7. SENTENCE

Mother: I don’t know how to treat this. Narrator: CONTEXT

Mother: I don’t know how to treat this. Your temperature seems normal; your throat looks fine and your color is good. But, something is wrong. I would feel better if we called the doctor. Narrator: SENTENCE

Mother: I don’t know how to tre at this.