必修三
　　Module 1
　　Text 1
　　M： Well， I wonder why the office is still not open.
　　W： But it’s not eight yet. In fact it’s only a quarter to eight.
　　Text 2
　　W： Did you go to the theater last Saturday？
　　M： Yes， I saw The Tea House. The acting was excellent.
　　Text 3
　　M： Excuse me， madam.
　　W： Yes？
　　M： Does this bus go to Zhongshan Road？
　　W： Yes， I think so.
　　M： Thank you.
　　W： You’re welcome.
　　Text 4
　　M： I hope the weather will be good tomorrow. I’m going boating with Tom.
　　W： Oh， I think it will be fine.
　　M： Are you sure？
　　W： Yes. I heard it on the radio.
　　Text 5
　　M： Shall we go to the cinema this evening？
　　W： Oh， sorry. I can’t. I’m seeing my mom off at the airport at 7：30.
　　Text 6
　　W： Can I help you？
　　M： Yes. I bought this radio two days ago， but I’m afraid it doesn’t work. I’d like to change it for another one.
　　W： Oh， dear. Yes， of course. Have you got your receipt？
　　M： Yes， here it is.
　　W： Thank you. Just a moment， please.
　　Text 7
　　M： It’s Alice’s birthday tomorrow.
　　W： Are you sure？ I think it should be the day after tomorrow.
　　M： Well， let me see. Oh， sorry. You’re right. It is the day after tomorrow. Shall we buy her a present？
　　W： Yes， of course. Shall we give her some flowers？
　　M： Flowers are lovely. But I think it’s better to buy her a nice box of chocolates.
　　W： Alice doesn’t like sweet things. Didn’t you know that？
　　M： You’re right. Er... I know. We can give her a record. She loves music.
　　W： That’s a good idea. Let’s go to the music shop and choose one for her.
　　Text 8
　　M： Morning， Sue. Did you enjoy your holiday in the country？
　　W： Yes， thanks. We had a great time. And some friends went with us.
　　M： Where did you stay？ In a hotel？
　　W： No. We camped in the mountains， near Snowdon. We cooked all our meals over an open fire.
　　M： Sounds wonderful. Was the weather good？
　　W： The sun shone nearly every day and it didn’t rain at all.
　　M： Did you like the people there？
　　W： Yes， they were great. We met some farmers and had tea in their houses.
　　M： When did you get back？ Last night？
　　W： No， this morning. You’ll think we were mad. We got up at 4：30， left at 5 and arrived here at 9. I’m so tired. What about you？ Did you have a good weekend？ 　　M： Yes， but I didn’t do too much. I just stayed at home. The weather was terrible.
　　Text 9
　　W： Come in， please.
　　M： Hello， Kate. Where’s Jane？ I want her to type this letter for me.
　　W： I’m afraid she can’t， Tom. She isn’t working today.
　　M： Oh， why？ Is she ill？
　　W： No. She’s studying for an exam.
　　M： An exam？ Is she going to school？
　　W： Yes， she is. She’s learning Japanese in night school.
　　M： I see. Are you going to night school， too？
　　W： No， I’m not， not this year. But I’m thinking about taking a course next year.
　　M： That’s a good idea. Is it expensive？
　　W： No， not very. Anyway， it’s worth the money.
　　Text 10
　　England is a narrow country and everywhere in England is quite near to the sea. There are many seaside towns for holidays. There are many farms in England， often with sheep， cows and pigs. Many English villages are very pretty and some people go to farms for holidays as well. Children like to see and feed the animals. Some crops are also grown there. Most of England is suitable for farming because there are not many mountains.
　　Most people live in the south of England where there are more jobs than in the north. And it is a little warmer in the south of England！ Many people travel a long way， by car or train， every day to work in London. In the central part of England， which is called the Midlands， and the north of England， there are more factories. Fifty years ago you would also have seen coal mines but they are closed now. Have you heard of any big English cities， like Manchester， Liverpool， Newcastle and Leeds？ They are all in the north of England and all have very good football teams！
　　Module 2
　　Text 1
　　M： Sorry. I have forgotten John’s address.
　　W： You forgot again！ It’s 1343 King Street.
　　Text 2
　　M： I need some stamps and some envelopes as well.
　　W： Will you step right over to the second window， please？
　　Text 3
　　M： Your skirt is quite beautiful in color， isn’t it？
　　W： Yes. I bought it at a sale for half price. It cost me $12.
　　Text 4
　　M： I hope I can see you at my birthday party.
　　W： Oh， dear， I’d almost forgotten. When is it？
　　M： Well， the day after April Fool’s Day. Easy to remember， isn’t it？
　　W： Yes， of course.
　　Text 5
　　M： I hear you are going to drive to New York this weekend.
　　W： Oh， I’ve changed my mind. 　　M： What？
　　W： I think flying will be more comfortable.
　　Text 6
　　M： Excuse me， madam. I’m wondering if you could tell me the place where I can repair my shoes.
　　W： There’s one on Fifth Street.
　　M： Thank you， but how far is it to that store？
　　W： Not very far and not difficult to find. Just keep walking and after two blocks you will see a supermarket on your left. The store is next to the supermarket.
　　M： Oh， thank you very much.
　　W： You’re welcome. You can’t miss it.
　　Text 7
　　M： What’s the matter， Alice？
　　W： Sorry， Mr Harrison. I missed my train.
　　M： Why did you miss the train？
　　W： Because I left home a little late.
　　M： Did you get up late or something？
　　W： No. My aunt called me at the last minute.
　　M： Tell her not to call you in the morning.
　　W： I will， Mr Harrison. I’m really sorry for being late.
　　M： If you are late again， I can’t let you pass this course.
　　Text 8
　　M： What seems to be the matter？
　　W： I just can’t sleep well， doctor.
　　M： I see. And how long have you had this problem？
　　W： Oh， for about two weeks now.
　　M： Two weeks？ Do you have headaches？
　　W： Sometimes.
　　M： Fever？
　　W： No.
　　M： Are you having any family problems？
　　W： No， not really. We all get along pretty well.
　　M： And how about work？
　　W： Well， I’ve been working a lot lately—more than 11 hours a day.
　　M： Maybe you should take a vacation and just rest for a few days.
　　W： Well， I can’t right now. We’re in the middle of some important business.
　　M： Yes， I understand. But you really need to slow down. You’re going to kill yourself if you go on like this.
　　Text 9
　　M： What a lot of rubbish and waste！ I just wonder how people can deal with these things every day.
　　W： Don’t worry. There are many ways of dealing with them. The other day， I heard that a big rubbish plant is being built near our town.
　　M： A rubbish plant？ To produce rubbish or to deal with rubbish？
　　W： To deal with rubbish， of course.
　　M： How much rubbish can it deal with each day？
　　W： Maybe 3，000 tons， I’m not sure.
　　M： Our town will become cleaner after the plant is built.
　　Text 10
　　I’m very glad to be here with you. I’m a news reporter from Canada. This is my first visit to China， one of the developing countries. I’ve looked around your city， visited many places and talked with many people， including officials， workers， teachers and students. All this helped me to know your country much better than before. I’m now writing a book about China. In the book， I’m going to tell my readers what I’ve seen and heard in China. I think my book will help them to understand the developing countries and give financial help to them. 　　Module 3
　　Text 1
　　M： Do you like to go to the zoo？
　　W： Yes， but not on Sundays， because it’s always so crowded. How about Friday or Saturday？
　　Text 2
　　W： What’s the news today？
　　M： There’s a story about a football match and an accident on the highway.
　　W： Is there anything else interesting？
　　M： No， nothing much.
　　Text 3
　　M： Is Mary at home now？
　　W： No. She has to work late again today.
　　Text 4
　　W： You should know that it may do you harm if you don’t cover your head on such a cold winter day.
　　M： It doesn’t matter. I’m used to it.
　　Text 5
　　W： If I were you， I’d take a bus to work. It will take you a long time to get there on foot.
　　M： But by the time the bus gets to my stop， there won’t be any seats left.
　　Text 6
　　W： Hi， dear. You’re home early.
　　M： Hi， Sugar. Where are the kids？
　　W： Jack’s in the library. Bill and Tom are at football practice. Susan was here a few minutes ago.
　　M： Oh， tell them that the trip to California has to be put off.
　　W： Why？ What happened？
　　M： I’ll have an important meeting in Paris next week.
　　Text 7
　　W： Good morning！ Can you tell me the time of morning flights to Paris， please？
　　M： Certainly， there are daily flights at 7：50 and 11：05.
　　W： And when do they arrive in Paris？
　　M： The early flight arrives at 9：00 and the later one at 12：15.
　　W： And in Paris is there a bus to the downtown？
　　M： Yes， there are buses every half an hour and the journey takes about 40 minutes.
　　W： Fine. I’d like to book five tickets on the early morning flight to Paris on Friday， June 10th.
　　M： Five tickets. Fine.
　　Text 8
　　W： What would you like for breakfast， Bill？
　　M： I would like some ham and eggs.
　　W： OK. How many eggs would you like？
　　M： I usually eat two eggs.
　　W： And what would you like to drink？
　　M： Well， how about some coffee now and some orange juice when we eat？
　　W： All right.
　　Text 9
　　W： My boss told me never to go to work again. When he told me that， I was very sad and surprised.
　　M： Did you often go to work late？
　　W： Yes， I often did.
　　M： Did you work hard？
　　W： Well， it’s hard to say.
　　M： Are you good at computers？
　　W： No， I don’t know how to use them.
　　M： Then I know the reason. You not only didn’t use your time well but also didn’t learn new things. 　　Text 10
　　During the 1930s there was a popular song whose title was “Everything Stops for Tea” and to millions of British people a cup of tea is still an ideal way to relax for a few minutes from the tiredness of the day.
　　The English custom of drinking tea has its roots in the 17th and 18th centuries. When first imported into Britain， “cha” （as the Chinese tea was called） was considered to be man’s drink enjoyed with friends at London coffee shops. These were popular meeting places for many walks of life—politicians， poets， actors and writers.
　　In 1706 Tom’s Coffee House owned by Tom Twining began to offer tea. He realized that he needed to introduce an added attraction to compete with the other coffee houses in London. He added tea to the menu and gained a great deal of success. As a result， many other London clubs began to do the same. Today tea-drinking has become an important part of people’s daily life in England.
　　Module 4
　　Text 1
　　W： Mary didn’t eat her supper tonight. What’s the matter with her？
　　M： She went to the dentist and had a tooth pulled out. She says it hurts too much to eat.
　　Text 2
　　M： Hello， could you tell me the time of Flight 452 for Boston？
　　W： It leaves at 3：50 pm， but you must check in one hour before the plane leaves.
　　Text 3
　　M： Now what seems to be the trouble， Mrs Stephens？
　　W： I’ve been very weak lately， and last night I had a chest pain.
　　Text 4
　　M： I insist you give my money back.
　　W： I’m sorry. I can’t do that. The manager isn’t here.
　　M： Can’t you do something about it？
　　W： You can have another pair if you don’t mind.
　　Text 5
　　M： Have you got a single room for two nights？
　　W： Yes. You can have a room facing the sea.
　　M： What’s the price？
　　W： $34 a night with a shower.
　　Text 6
　　M： I took a tour around the Great Lakes. Have you ever been there？
　　W： Oh， yes. When I was young， I lived in Erie Town and I used to go swimming in Lake Erie all the time. We also went to Lake Ontario in Canada.
　　M： But I thought that Lake Erie was so polluted that everything living in it had died.
　　W： Not exactly. And both America and Canada are taking some action to fight water pollution and there has been a great change. In fact， all the Great Lakes will be improved within the next generation.
　　M： I’m glad to hear that.
　　Text 7
　　M： So what’s your plan for the International Marathon Race in Xiamen， China， Mary？ 　　W： Well， I’m not well prepared. Anyway， I’ll take part in it and try my best.
　　M： How are you traveling to Xiamen， by plane or by train？
　　W： By train. I’d like to see the sights along the railway in China.
　　M： Well， then， when are you leaving for Xiamen？
　　W： On March 23 and I’ll arrive there next day.
　　M： If you have any trouble buying the ticket， please ask me for help.
　　W： No， thanks. I’ve booked the ticket.
　　M： Well， then， may you succeed in the race.
　　W： Thank you.
　　Text 8
　　M： It’s almost vacation time. The summer holidays here are so long.
　　W： Have you found a summer job yet？
　　M： No， what about you？
　　W： I suppose I can work at the gas station where I worked last summer.
　　M： I’m a foreign student. I don’t think I can get jobs as easily as you can.
　　W： Well， you can look for a job at a college， though it doesn’t pay much.
　　M： How much do they pay per hour？
　　W： About $5 an hour.
　　M： That’s too bad.
　　Text 9
　　W： Mr Johnson， happy to have you on our television program this evening.
　　M： I’m glad to be here.
　　W： I’ve got some questions for you： What do you think of the Morning Newspaper？ Would you say it’s giving us all the latest news？
　　M： Yes， I think it’s a very good newspaper， interesting， objective and instructive as well.
　　W： What’s your opinion of our television？ Do you think all the programs are good？
　　M： Oh， some are really interesting， but others could be better， I think.
　　Text 10
　　This is Ned Weather， your weatherman. This afternoon heavy rain fell in our town. The big storm caused a lot of damage， and the traffic came to a complete stop.
　　Now let’s look at the weather report for tomorrow and the weekend. Friday will be warm and sunny during the day and cool at night. Temperatures will be in the sixties during the day and in the forties at night. You won’t need a heavy coat， but take a jacket to work just in case.
　　The weather on Saturday will be nice in the morning and cloudy in the afternoon. It’ll probably rain at night. Showers are quite common during spring， but you’ll have clear weather to do some gardening on Saturday morning. Sunday will be cold and windy， and maybe it’ll snow in the mountains. If you’re planning to go there， don’t forget your boots and jackets. And now for sports， here is Mathew Delaney...
　　Module 5
　　Text 1 　　W： Could you tell me how I can go to the TV station？
　　M： Sure. Let me give you a hand.
　　Text 2
　　M： You were absent from class yesterday， Sandy. Where were you？
　　W： I couldn’t come， Mr Hurt. I hurt my foot and my mother took me to the doctor.
　　Text 3
　　W： I’m afraid we’ll be late.
　　M： The film won’t start until 8：30. It’s only 8：00 now. It takes us only 5 minutes to get there by car. There will be plenty of time if we leave at 8：15.
　　Text 4
　　W： Oh， my Gosh！ It’s already half past five and I haven’t finished typing these business letters.
　　M： Your watch must be half an hour fast. It’s five o’clock now， and you still have one good hour to do them.
　　Text 5
　　W： Kack， have you heard that Mr Black knocked down a girl and hurt her badly yesterday morning.
　　M： Yeah. He was driving too fast to stop his car while the girl was crossing the street.
　　W： What a pity！
　　Text 6
　　W： Hello， Bruce. What can I do for you？
　　M： I’d like to buy a red skirt for my daughter. I hope you can come to my house next Sunday. I’m going to invite several of my other friends to come.
　　W： Do you mean you’re going to have a party？
　　M： Yes， you’re right. It will be my daughter’s birthday. Would you like to come？
　　W： Sure， I’d like to.
　　Text 7
　　M： Any plan for today， my dear？
　　W： I was thinking about calling on auntie Ann. I haven’t seen her since she moved to a new house.
　　M： Does she know you are coming？
　　W： Yes， but I didn’t tell her first because I wasn’t sure what time I would be coming. What about you？
　　M： I’m not sure yet. Maybe we’ll call on Rick together.
　　W： I haven’t seen him since he got back from the hospital.
　　M： It will be a good idea if we call on him. He still doesn’t feel well. Why don’t you give Ann a call and see if she’d like to go to Rick’s？
　　W： OK， we can have a little party there.
　　M： You’re joking. Remember， Rick is still sick.
　　Text 8
　　W： Hello， Frank. Haven’t seen you for a long time. How are you doing？
　　M： I’m busy with my business. And I often play some sports.
　　W： Like what？
　　M： Like table tennis， swimming and golf.
　　W： Golf？ I like it most. How often do you play it？
　　M： Twice a month. What about you， Ann？
　　W： I usually play on Sundays.
　　M： Where do you go？
　　W： The Golf Club. Why not go with me？ 　　M： That’s a good idea.
　　Text 9
　　W： Can I help you？ Are you looking for something？
　　M： No， I have not lost anything， but I am not sure of the way.
　　W： Where do you want to go？
　　M： Into town. Am I going the right way？
　　W： No， this way will take you out to the hospital.
　　M： Am I going the right way if I turn back？
　　W： Yes. I can show you the way. I am also going into town.
　　M： I hope I am not making you late.
　　W： Oh， no. I am not hurrying anyway. Are you a stranger here？ On a visit perhaps？
　　M： Yes， I am working in a government office in London. I am on holiday now.
　　W： But I am sure you are not here to see the sights. This town is full of industry. The buildings are very ugly.
　　M： I work in London， but I come from the country. I miss the country， the life on the farm and the animals.
　　Text 10
　　In your schoolbags， most of you may have a pencil， some kind of pens， a ruler and some books. None of these grow in the fields. They are all made in factories and invented by someone. Thousands of years ago no one knew these things.
　　Who invented them？ We don’t always know. There have been many thousands of inventions， large or small， in history. Some of these inventions have changed the world， such as paper， printing and radio， and we know the inventors. But we have forgotten most of the other inventors. Who invented the clock， for example， or the lock on the door？ We don’t know， because most of their inventions have become so familiar to us now.
　　Module 6
　　Text 1
　　M： Hey， Mary. Our friend Larry is coming to Shanghai to visit us next week. We’re having a party at Nancy’s.
　　W： Sounds great！
　　Text 2
　　M： Mom， I’m going to a party this evening with Tom， but I don’t have any shirts. All of mine are too short.
　　W： Oh， dear. I’ll buy you a new one tomorrow.
　　Text 3
　　M： I am looking for hamburger meat and a bottle of milk. Are they on the third shelf？
　　W： Hamburger meat is on the first shelf， and milk on the second.
　　Text 4
　　M： Well， Lucy， I bet you’ll pass the English exam with flying colors.
　　W： Thanks a lot. I think you’ll do really well， too.
　　Text 5
　　W： It’s nothing serious. Your stomachache is from too much oily food. Take this medicine， and you’ll get better.
　　M： Thanks a lot.
　　W： You’re welcome.
　　Text 6
　　M： So you know how to play tennis？ 　　W： Not very well， but I’d love to learn.
　　M： Would you like to play with me tomorrow morning？
　　W： Certainly， but I’m not very good at it.
　　M： We’ll see about that. Anyway， you know that practice makes perfect.
　　W： How is eight o’clock？
　　M： OK. You won’t forget to bring extra tennis balls， will you？
　　W： Of course not.
　　Text 7
　　M： I’d like to check in， please.
　　W： Do you have a reservation？
　　M： Yes. The name is Richard—Richard Alexander.
　　W： Let me check the computer... Yes， here it is， Richard Alexander. Smoking or nonsmoking？
　　M： Smoking. A smoking room， please.
　　W： OK， you don’t mind facing the street？
　　M： No， that’s no problem.
　　W： OK. And， how many nights will you be staying？
　　M： Three nights. How much do you charge for that？
　　W： A hundred and forty dollars.
　　M： Thank you.
　　Text 8
　　W： Excuse me， sir. I’m a stranger here and have lost my way.
　　M： Where do you want to go？
　　W： I want to return to my hotel. The New York Hotel.
　　M： Oh， it’s quite near here. You just turn left and walk three blocks and you’ll find your hotel.
　　W： Thank you very much， sir. By the way， can you direct me to Central Park？
　　M： You can take the subway near your hotel and get off at 45th Street.
　　W： Can’t I walk there？
　　M： No， it’s too far for you to walk. It might take you 45 minutes.
　　Text 9
　　M： Where to？
　　W： The World Trade Center.
　　M： Where are you from？
　　W： Chicago.
　　M： Yeah， I thought so， from your accent.
　　W： Really？ I have an accent？ Funny， I never thought about it. Where are you from？
　　M： Atlanta， Georgia.
　　W： Really？ You’re from the South？ You don’t sound southern.
　　M： No， of course not. I’m studying to be an actor and you can’t have any accent if you want to be an actor.
　　W： So you just got rid of your southern accent？
　　M： That’s right. I wiped it out completely.
　　W： That’s really interesting. I guess that’s why you sound like you’re from New York.
　　Text 10
　　In 1927， while Amelia was working in Boston， she was offered an opportunity to be the first woman to cross the Atlantic， not as a pilot， but as one of the crew members. The flight was arranged by publisher George Putnam， whom Amelia later married， in 1931. Then on May 21， 1932， Amelia became the first woman pilot to fly solo across the Atlantic. On August 24， 1932， she was the first woman pilot to complete a transcontinental flight， from New Jersey to California. And on January 11， 1935， she completed the first solo flight from Hawaii to North America. She also set records in flying times. 　　必修3    Modules 1—6    綜合检测
　　Text 1
　　M： I usually go there by bus.
　　W： Why not try going there by train for a change？
　　Text 2
　　M： How long can I keep the book？
　　W： You can have it for a month. If you can’t finish it， you can come to borrow it again.
　　Text 3
　　M： When did the girl begin to act in different plays？
　　W： When she was five years old， as far as I know. Now she is twenty.
　　Text 4
　　W： Did you go to the football match yesterday afternoon？
　　M： Yes. It should have started at 1：30. But it was delayed 20 minutes.
　　Text 5
　　W： Would you like to go to swim with us this afternoon， Tom？
　　M： Yeah， I’d like to， but I still have so much homework to do.
　　W： What a pity！
　　Text 6
　　W： Oh， Jim. What happened to you？
　　M： There isn’t anything serious.
　　W： It is serious enough for you to be in the hospital.
　　M： Just a little smoke. I’ll be back home this evening.
　　W： How did it happen？
　　M： I had to get into a house that was on fire. A little girl was still inside.
　　W： Did you get her out？
　　M： Yes， but there was too much smoke， and I had some trouble breathing， so they sent me here just for the doctor to look at me.
　　W： I hope you’ll give up the work.
　　M： Oh， darling. I won’t. And please don’t worry all the time. I’m really all right.
　　Text 7
　　M： What can I do for you？
　　W： I want a skirt. Would you show me some？
　　M： What do you think about this expensive one？
　　W： I am sorry. I am afraid I don’t like it.
　　M： How about that one？
　　W： Good！ How much does it cost？
　　M： 65 dollars.
　　W： Only 65 dollars！ That’s very cheap.
　　M： How many do you want？
　　W： I’ll take two.
　　Text 8
　　M： I think I was lucky to get that job. Now we are able to live in a little village.
　　W： Ah， but it won’t be a little village forever. This area is developing. There will be a lot more people here in about five years.
　　M： Yes， but there won’t be any factories.
　　W： How did you sleep last night， by the way？
　　M： Never slept better. It was so quiet.
　　W： I didn’t sleep well. I couldn’t get used to the silence. The only noise I could hear was a bird singing， and I thought it was at about 4 o’clock in the morning.
　　M： Well， the silence was wonderful for me.
　　Text 9 　　M： Excuse me. Is there a Miss Helen Elliot staying here？
　　W： Miss Elliot？ I think she’s left. She’s gone to Liverpool.
　　M： Oh. Do you know whether she’ll be back soon？
　　W： Let me check. （Pause） Oh， no. I’m sorry， she hasn’t gone. She won’t leave until the end of this week.
　　M： Is she in her room now？
　　W： Let me see. No， her key is here. That means she must have gone out. Would you like to leave a message？
　　M： Yes， please. Can you give it to her as soon as she comes back？
　　W： Yes， of course.
　　M： Thank you very much.
　　Text 10
　　Hi！ I am Kate Black. I am a nurse. I work at the City Hospital. Some people ask how I feel about my job. I tell them， “It’s hard， but I see my patients getting better and smiling， and that makes me happy.”
　　Next month I will go to Africa to help take care of some African people. I will be part of the team， and we will visit many small villages in southern Africa. We will take them clean water， food and medicine. In these villages they have no clean water or health care. It is very difficult for the children living there. Our project is very small， but I hope that it will make a big difference in their lives. I am writing this because we need money to help the African people. If you would like to help， please call 424-359-8847. All of the money you give will be used to help the African people.
　　必修四
　　Module 1
　　Text 1
　　M： Has the latest Time magazine arrived yet？ Today’s already Wednesday.
　　W： Sorry， it’s late. Maybe it will come tomorrow.
　　Text 2
　　W： Honestly speaking， I always seem to run out of money towards the end of the year.
　　M： Well， you should follow a month-by-month plan.
　　Text 3
　　W： How do you get here？
　　M： I come here by bus. There’s something wrong with my car.
　　Text 4
　　M： Excuse me， but it’s a bit too hot here. Is it OK if I open the window？
　　W： Fine with me. I feel a little hot， too.
　　Text 5
　　W： Will you go to the cinema this Saturday， Bob？
　　M： I’m afraid I can’t. I’ll have my music lessons then.
　　W： I didn’t mean in the morning or afternoon. I meant in the evening.
　　M： Oh， that’s quite a different thing.
　　Text 6
　　M： Do you have a bike， Jane？
　　W： Yes， I do.
　　M： Where is it？
　　W： It’s beside the door.
　　M： Who bought it for you？
　　W： My parents.
　　M： Can I borrow it， please？ 　　W： Certainly！ Here is the key！
　　Text 7
　　W： What time does mother’s plane arrive？
　　M： I’m not sure， but I think it is at 2：13. I’ll call the airport to make sure.
　　W： Why don’t you do that while I change my clothes？
　　M： Do you think Dick or Brenda wants to go？
　　W： I don’t know. I think we can call them.
　　M： I know Dick has to work， but maybe Brenda can go.
　　W： OK， call her first， then the airport. I’ll go and get ready.
　　Text 8
　　W： I’d like to speak to Mr Johnson， please.
　　M： This is Mr Johnson.
　　W： Oh， hello. This is Erica Stone. A window of my living room was broken this afternoon. Can you repair it？
　　M： Sure. I can come over tomorrow afternoon. Is that OK？
　　W： Could you come over now？
　　M： OK， I’ll come over and take a look in a little while.
　　W： You charge about 100， don’t you？
　　M： Usually， if it is a small window. Didn’t I repair a window for you a few weeks ago？
　　W： Yes， you did.
　　M： Oh， your children have broken the window again？ Were they playing ball in the house？
　　W： Well， no， I told them not to do that any more. This time I broke it. I was practicing my volleyball.
　　M： Oh， you did， did you？
　　W： Yes， I did.
　　Text 9
　　W： Clinic. Can I help you？
　　M： Good afternoon. This is Frank Stone. I want to make an appointment with Dr Milton， please.
　　W： Yes， of course， Mr Stone. We have you on our records. Can you manage this afternoon？
　　M： I’m afraid not. I can manage tomorrow.
　　W： I’m afraid Dr Milton’s not on duty tomorrow. He’ll be here the day after tomorrow. That’s Thursday， March 27th.
　　M： Fine.
　　W： Will 5：30 be all right？
　　M： Well， yes. But what time is the clinic closed？
　　W： We start from 9：00 am and close at 7：00 pm on weekdays. We don’t work at the weekend.
　　M： I prefer the later time so that I can come along after work.
　　W： Then what about 6：15？
　　M： Well， that’s fine.
　　Text 10
　　A young couple was having dinner at an expensive restaurant. They saw a lady sitting alone， looking at them. They smiled politely， but were a little surprised when the old lady came over to their table. The old lady told the young woman that she looked like her daughter. She said it would make her happy if they said “Goodbye， Mom” when she left the restaurant. How could they refuse？ A few minutes later， the old lady stood up to leave. The young couple waved， as she had asked them， and said goodbye as the old lady walked out. When the young couple received their bill， they saw that it included the cost of the old lady’s meal. They called the manager and asked him what happened. “The bill includes the charge for your mother’s meal，” he explained. “She said you would pay.’’ 　　Module 2
　　Text 1
　　W： If the traffic wasn’t so bad， I should have been home at six o’clock.
　　M： What a pity！ Henry was here to see you.
　　Text 2
　　M： I thought that computer cost 5，000 dollars.
　　W： It used to， but the shop owner has lowered the price by 500 dollars.
　　Text 3
　　W： Do you think you could give me a lift to the station？
　　M： I’m terribly sorry. I can’t. I have to be at work by 8：30. I can call you a taxi， though.
　　Text 4
　　M： Your motorbike is newer than mine.
　　W： So is Betty’s， but Bob’s is not as new as yours.
　　Text 5
　　M： I’ll pick you up at 8：00 tomorrow morning.
　　W： What time shall we get to London？
　　M： By 11：00 o’clock if the traffic isn’t too heavy.
　　Text 6
　　W： Can I get you something？
　　M： Yes， a hamburger， please.
　　W： Anything to drink？
　　M： Oh， yes. I’m thirsty. A Coke， please.
　　W： Here you are. That’s $1.70.
　　M： I think that’s wrong. It can’t be 1.70. It’s 1.17.
　　W： Oh， you are right. Sorry.
　　Text 7
　　M： When do you want to leave for that seaside town， Martha？
　　W： I’m not sure yet， but maybe we should leave Friday after work. It’s a long drive. But I’d rather get there late Friday than midday Saturday.
　　M： How long is it？
　　W： Five or six hours.
　　M： Say， you leave at 4：30 right after work. And you’ll be there around nine or ten.
　　W： I suppose so. And we could still have a good night’s sleep.
　　M： What are you going to take？ You don’t think it’s going to be a bit cold at night at the seaside？
　　W： Maybe. I’m going to take a sweater or a light coat， just in case.
　　M： Hope you have a good time there.
　　Text 8
　　W： Where did you go during your vacation？
　　M： I didn’t go anywhere. I stayed at home.
　　W： Did you work？
　　M： Oh， no. I took two courses in summer school.
　　W： Why did you do that？
　　M： Because I wanted to get ahead a little.
　　W： How were those courses？
　　M： They were interesting and I met a lot of people.
　　W： You were very busy then.
　　M： Yes， I enjoyed the summer very much.
　　Text 9
　　W： Is this the first time you’ve been to China？
　　M： Yes. We arrived at the airport in the morning. Then we got on the train.
　　W： So it’s really a long journey.
　　M： It’s OK. I like traveling.
　　W： But you have such a heavy box. 　　M： Yes. And thank you so much for your help.
　　W： You are welcome.
　　M： We will stay in Hunan for eight months.
　　W： Are you here for business or pleasure？
　　M： I’ve found a part-time job there.
　　W： Doing what？
　　M： Teaching French.
　　W： It’s wonderful. In a college？
　　M： No. It’s a language training center. I got this job from an advertisement.
　　W： Will your wife work there， too？
　　M： No. She’s a full-time housewife.
　　Text 10
　　Life as a lorry driver is not always easy， that’s for sure， and it can be very dangerous. I practically live on the road. My lorry is like my home. I travel non-stop delivering goods countrywide. Sometimes I drive for 15 hours without getting any rest， not even during the night. My record is 20 hours of non-stop driving. For the past ten years I’ve been driving across Europe and I have had my share of adventures and problems. You can’t imagine the traffic sometimes. As if that’s not enough. I also have to put up with drivers shouting at me as if it’s my fault. Anyway， I don’t care what they say. The world needs us， lorry drivers. Without us there would be no food in the supermarkets， no petrol at the petrol stations... you name it， it just wouldn’t be there.
　　Module 3
　　Text 1
　　W： With whom did you go to the Great Wall？
　　M： My parents， my sister Mary and a good friend Charlie.
　　Text 2
　　W： What time is it now？ My watch tells eight past ten. I wonder if it is too fast.
　　M： Let’s see... yours is seven minutes fast.
　　Text 3
　　M： Good afternoon， madam. Can I help you？
　　W： Er， well， I seem to have lost my handbag.
　　Text 4
　　W： Let’s try to find seats near the stage， shall we？
　　M： Listen， we’ll be lucky if we find a place to stand at this concert.
　　Text 5
　　M： Hi， Sandy！ Haven’t seen you for a long time！ Where have you been？
　　W： I spent four and a half months in Paris， four months in London and eight months in New York.
　　M： Oh， so wonderful！
　　Text 6
　　M： Excuse me， could you tell me where the zoo is？
　　W： Yes， it’s in the south part of the city.
　　M： How can I get there？
　　W： You can take No. 14 bus.
　　M： Is it far from here？
　　W： Yes. About 6 kilometres.
　　M： Where is the nearest bus stop？
　　W： It’s over there， on the other side of the road. Look！ The bus is coming！
　　M： Thanks a lot. 　　W： You’re welcome.
　　Text 7
　　W： Good morning， Peter！ How was your summer vacation in Hawaii？
　　M： It was fantastic. And how about yours？
　　W： Pretty good， too. Well， I heard we’d have a new teacher this year.
　　M： What’s she like， do you know？ Is she very beautiful？
　　W： It’s not she. It’s he. His name’s Gary. Just graduated from Teachers College.
　　M： So， he’s very new. I thought he was transferred from another middle school.
　　W： No， he’s just started his work recently.
　　M： Perhaps it’s not good news for us boys. He might be very strict with us.
　　W： Well， I really can’t tell. But generally speaking， many men teachers are very kind to girls.
　　Text 8
　　W： What do you find hardest in learning English？
　　M： I find listening really hard. Sometimes it’s just impossible to understand.
　　W： Well， you just need a lot of practice. The more you listen to English， the easier it becomes.
　　M： It’s easier said than done！
　　W： Why don’t you buy a radio？ Then you can listen to BBC Radio or VOA English program on the radio.
　　M： Do you think that would help？
　　W： Of course.
　　M： That’s a good idea. But I also have some difficulty in writing.
　　W： Oh， well， for that， you’d better find an English pen friend.
　　M： Thank you for your advice.
　　Text 9
　　W： It’s time to go home. I really don’t want to leave. I’ve had such fun here with you.
　　M： I’m glad.
　　W： Thank you so much for taking me to Disneyland. That was wonderful.
　　M： I’m sorry that you’ve got to leave.
　　W： So am I.
　　M： I’m really glad that you enjoyed your stay here. Why don’t you think about coming back again next year？ We can see some other things around the United States.
　　W： I’d love to do that. Thanks for the invitation.
　　M： You’re welcome. I hope you’ll have a safe trip back. Give me a phone call when you get home so that I know you’ve got there safely.
　　W： I will. Thanks again. Bye， bye！
　　M： Bye！
　　Text 10
　　A few years ago I was walking to pick up my seven-year-old son from school. We lived too far from the school， so I had to walk 6 blocks every afternoon.
　　One afternoon， it began to rain on our way home. My son and I were getting all wet. Just then a car passed by and stopped five meters or so ahead of us. The driver got out of the car and handed me an umbrella. Then before I could say “thanks”， he had got back into his car and drove off. This small but wonderful gesture has stayed with me ever since. Everywhere， every day， there are people who help others. They are not looking for public praise. They just do something nice on their own. This makes the world， though not perfect， better and better. 　　Module 4
　　Text 1
　　M： Lucy， who bought you the new cell phone， your mother or father？
　　W： Neither. My brother gave it to me as a gift.
　　Text 2
　　M： Can you stay for dinner？
　　W： I’d love to. But I have to go and send two letters before picking up the children from school.
　　Text 3
　　W： Listen to me. John， the exam is already behind us. Just forget about it.
　　M： It’s easier said than done.
　　Text 4
　　M： What does your mother do， Mary？
　　W： She’s a nurse. She works in Doctor Wilson’s office.
　　Text 5
　　M： Are you feeling better today？
　　W： Yes， thanks. I think I can go home tomorrow.
　　M： No， I’m afraid you’ll stay in the hospital for a few more days.
　　Text 6
　　M： Do you want to go to the movies tonight？
　　W： I can’t. I have to review my lessons.
　　M： Are you having a test tomorrow？
　　W： Yes. We’re having our mid-term exam.
　　M： I wish you good luck.
　　W： Thanks. But I’m a little nervous.
　　M： Nervous？ You used to study very well.
　　W： But I haven’t studied for a long time.
　　Text 7
　　W： I got a call from Mike last night.
　　M： Who’s that？
　　W： Don’t you remember？ He’s the one who just got married.
　　M： Oh， right， the artist. What does his wife do again？
　　W： She is a nurse. Anyway， they’d like us to go to his parents’ house for dinner on Saturday.
　　M： We have theater tickets for Saturday， don’t we？ We’re going with Bob and Paul.
　　W： Oh， I completely forgot！ I’d better call him back right now.
　　Text 8
　　M： Good morning， madam. Can I help you？
　　W： Yes， I’m afraid I left my handbag in the taxi this morning.
　　M： What was in your handbag？
　　W： About 500 dollars.
　　M： Anything else？
　　W： Yes， my ID card， I suppose.
　　M： Your name， please？
　　W： Betty White.
　　M： Just a moment. Is this your handbag？
　　W： Yes， it’s mine.
　　M： You see， the taxi driver found it and brought it here.
　　W： Oh， thank you all so much. The drivers in the company are so kind.
　　M： That’s all right. We all serve with our heart and soul.
　　Text 9
　　W： Oh， hello. You must be our new neighbor.
　　M： Yes， that’s right.
　　W： Let me introduce myself. I’m Jane， your neighbor across the street. I’m an eye doctor.
　　M： Nice to meet you. My name is Larry. I’m studying at Birmingham University. 　　W： Good. Tell me， when did you move in？
　　M： Two days ago.
　　W： Well， if there’s anything I can do for you， please let me know.
　　M： I sure will. Umm... is there a post office around here？
　　W： Yes. There’s one two blocks up the street.
　　M： Two blocks up the street... Thanks.
　　W： You’re welcome.
　　Text 10
　　Ladies and gentlemen， it gives me great pleasure to have this opportunity to tell you something about American colleges today.
　　There are about seven million Americans in colleges and universities. Young people under twenty-five make up nearly half of the American population. Many of these will soon be in charge of the nation. Their ideas are welcomed by everyone in the country， and it is important for older generations to understand what they think and feel. College students today have strong opinions about what is right or wrong. They are deeply interested in making a better life for everyone， especially for those who have not been given a fair chance. They see much about what is wrong in the lives of their parents. It is hard for them to see what is right and good in American families. I think your country may be meeting with such problems， too.
　　Module 5
　　Text 1
　　W： It’s five o’clock and I haven’t finished the letters.
　　M： Don’t worry. That clock is half an hour fast. You still have time to do it.
　　Text 2
　　W： Do you think you could give me a ride to the library tonight？
　　M： I’d like to， but I’m going in the other direction. I’m meeting Jean tonight.
　　Text 3
　　M： Are you sure you’ve corrected all the mistakes in the paper？
　　W： Perhaps I’d better read it through again.
　　Text 4
　　W： Excuse me， sir. Would you please spell your last name？
　　M： Yes. It’s Jensen. J-E-N-S-E-N， Jensen.
　　Text 5
　　M： What kind of music do you like？
　　W： I like classical music. Do you？
　　M： Yes， you see， classical music always sends me to sleep.
　　Text 6
　　W： Hello， John！
　　M： Hello， Betty！ Long time no see！ Where have you been all this time？
　　W： I was in France for a business study. I stayed there for about three months and came back only yesterday.
　　M： Oh， I see. Did you visit any interesting places there？
　　W： Not many. Every day I had to stay inside all day long. I didn’t have much free time to do any sightseeing， so I was only shown around the city of Paris.
　　M： That’s a pity. 　　W： I’ll have many chances to go to France in the future， so I can travel around the country some other time.
　　M： I hope I’ll get the chance to go， too.
　　Text 7
　　W： Where’s Sally， Jack？
　　M： She’s in the garden， Jean.
　　W： What is she doing？
　　M： She’s sitting under the tree.
　　W： Is Tim in the garden， too？
　　M： Yes， he is. He’s climbing the tree.
　　W： I beg your pardon？ Who is climbing the tree？
　　M： Tim is.
　　W： What about the dog？
　　M： The dog is in the garden， too. It’s running after a cat on the grass.
　　Text 8
　　M： What do you want to do for your birthday， Emmy？
　　W： I know， Ted. Let’s have a party.
　　M： You mean with dancing， drinks， foods， like that？
　　W： I was thinking about a dinner party.
　　M： OK， why not？ How many people should we invite？
　　W： We’d better make it a small party. I don’t want to clean up after fifty people.
　　M： Neither do I. Hey， remind me to invite the Browns， OK？
　　W： You don’t really want to invite them， do you？
　　M： But Frank and his wife invited us to his last party， remember？
　　W： Oh， he and his wife talked my ear off.
　　Text 9
　　M： Excuse me.
　　W： Yes？ What can I do for you？
　　M： I’m visiting my aunt. Could you tell me which room she is staying？
　　W： Your aunt’s name， please？
　　M： Daisy. Mrs Daisy Thomas. She was sent into this hospital last night.
　　W： Let me see... here it is. Her room number is 204 on the fourth floor.
　　M： Thank you very much. Which way to the stairs？
　　W： Over there， but wait a minute.
　　M： What？
　　W： Your aunt had heart trouble. She is all right now， but her doctor doesn’t allow any visitors until this afternoon.
　　M： Then I’ll come back this afternoon. Thanks.
　　W： Not at all. See you then.
　　Text 10
　　Mr Grey was the manager of a small office in London. He lived in the country， and came to work by train. He liked walking from the station to his office because it gave him some exercise， unless it was raining.
　　One morning he was walking along the street when a stranger stopped him and said to him， “You may not remember me， sir， but several years ago I came to London without a penny in my pockets. I stopped you in this street and asked you to lend me some money. And you lent me five pounds， because you said you are going to take a chance and give a man a start on his way to success.” 　　Mr Grey thought for a few minutes and then said， “Yes， I remember you. Go on with your story.” “Well，” answered the stranger， “are you still willing to take a chance？”
　　Module 6
　　Text 1
　　M： I have to go to the classroom to take a test， but if I could， I’d go with you to the movies.
　　W： That’s too bad. I wish that you could come along.
　　Text 2
　　W： Do you think you could have this dress ready by Tuesday morning？
　　M： I’m sorry. Tuesday afternoon would be the earliest.
　　Text 3
　　M： Did you say you were driving to town this morning？
　　W： Yes. I have to withdraw some money from the bank to pay my bookstore bills.
　　Text 4
　　M： What’s the weather like today？
　　W： It’s beautiful.
　　M： Shall we take a walk around the lake？
　　W： Why not？ Let’s go now.
　　Text 5
　　M： This way please， madam. Can I help you？
　　W： I’m going to the hospital to see a friend. He comes for a meeting but he is ill and I want to buy some flowers for him.
　　M： I’m sorry to hear that. What about these？
　　W： OK.
　　Text 6
　　M： Come in！ Hi， Mary.
　　W： Hi， Dad. Am I interrupting you？
　　M： No， no， no， no. What’s up？
　　W： Can we have a talk？
　　M： Sure.
　　W： I need some help.
　　M： Well， that’s what fathers are for.
　　W： Well， before I go to college， l will have the whole summer. And I’m planning to get a job as a lifeguard at the community pool.
　　M： Sounds pretty good.
　　Text 7
　　W： 4373811.
　　M： Hello. Is that Jean？
　　W： Yes， speaking.
　　M： There is a really good film on at the cinema this week. It’s called Sounds Forever. Would you like to come and see it with me on Wednesday evening？
　　W： No. I’m afraid I can’t. I’m going to play at a concert at London University on Wednesday.
　　M： What about Friday then？
　　W： Great. Yes， I’d love to. What time does it start？
　　M： Seven o’clock. Would you like to go for a drink first？
　　W： Yes， fine. Is six o’clock OK？ We can meet outside the cinema.
　　M： OK， fine. See you on Friday then. Bye.
　　Text 8
　　W： What was the party like last night， Jack？
　　M： Not bad at all， thanks. Why didn’t you come？
　　W： Well， I couldn’t get away from work early. And when I got home， I had a headache， so I had to go straight to bed， but I was very tired because I wasn’t able to fall asleep for hours.
　　M： Why didn’t you take some medicine？ 　　W： I don’t like to. I used to take medicine when I had to work overtime.
　　M： Do you still drink coffee at night？
　　W： No. But now， I like to drink tea.
　　M： That’s bad. You must stop it.
　　Text 9
　　M： Have you heard what Fred did last night？
　　W： No， not yet. What happened to him？
　　M： I guess he was a little drunk and he had a fight in the car with his girlfriend. Well， he got so mad at her that he drove his car straight into the front of a drugstore.
　　W： What do you mean？
　　M： I mean he drove inside. The front of the drug store was completely broken up. Actually I saw it just now as I walked by. It’s still parked inside the store next to the milk！ There is some food all over the car. It is a terrible state.
　　W： I’m afraid Fred is in trouble. Where is he now？
　　M： I hear he’s in the police station. It’s lucky no one was hurt.
　　Text 10
　　Many years ago， I was traveling in the northwest of India. One evening， after hunting in the forest all day， I was returning alone to the place where I had put up my tent. It was growing dark and I was walking along a narrow path. On my right was a wide river. On my left， a thick dark forest. Suddenly， I saw two eyes looking at me from among the trees. A tiger was getting ready to jump on me. What could I do？ Should I jump into the river and hope to save my life by swimming？ I looked to the right. In the river there was a huge crocodile waiting to welcome me with its mouth wide open. I was so frightened that I closed my eyes. I heard the tiger as he jumped. I opened my eyes. What do you think had happened？ The tiger had jumped right over me and was now in the mouth of the crocodile. Can you believe that？
　　必修4    Modules 1—6    綜合检测
　　Text 1
　　W： Can you take me to the station quickly？ I’m going to meet a friend at 10， but it’s 9：50 now.
　　M： I don’t know. I’ll try. But with such heavy traffic， it will take at least fifteen minutes more.
　　Text 2
　　M： Where shall I plant these seeds， Betty？
　　W： Let me see. In front of the house？ No， I think right here would be better.
　　Text 3
　　W： I’m really angry with John. He never listens to me.
　　M： Take it easy， Alan. Things will work out.
　　Text 4
　　W： You are going to Beijing， aren’t you？
　　M： Yes. My father wants me to fly there， but I think taking the train is much cheaper than driving or flying. 　　Text 5
　　W： I’ll get someone to help you carry your luggage to your car.
　　M： If you don’t mind， I’d like to have it delivered.
　　Text 6
　　W： Is that Jack’s school over there？
　　M： Yes， it is.
　　W： What time does he have lunch？
　　M： Isn’t it near twelve now？
　　W： It’s a quarter to twelve.
　　M： Then why don’t we have lunch with him？
　　W： Here is a small bookstore at the school gate.
　　M： All right. Let’s go.
　　Text 7
　　W： Hello， Patrick. What are you doing now？
　　M： I’m looking for a stamp.
　　W： There’s a stamp on your desk.
　　M： Oh， yes， I see. Thank you. Do you know where Justin is now？
　　W： He has gone to the post office with quite a lot of packages.
　　M： Where are the typists？
　　W： They’re having lunch now. Do you want me to do something for you？
　　M： Yes， I do. I have a very important letter to mail.
　　W： Give me the letter then.
　　M： Are you going out to lunch now？
　　W： Yes， and the post office isn’t far from the restaurant.
　　M： Okay， thank you very much.
　　Text 8
　　W： You are not English， are you？
　　M： No， I’m from Spain.
　　W： How long are you going to stay in this country？
　　M： About half a year. Then I’ll have to go back to Spain to start work.
　　W： A classmate of mine went to Spain last year. He’s an engineer， you know.
　　M： Really？ What did he think of Spain？
　　W： He must like it very much， because he hasn’t come back yet. I hope you’ll also enjoy your stay in England.
　　M： Thank you. I’m sure I will.
　　Text 9
　　W： When do you take your winter holiday？
　　M： I usually take it during the second or third week of January.
　　W： Do you like to ski？
　　M： Yes， I love to go skiing.
　　W： Where do you go？
　　M： I go to a hotel in the mountains.
　　W： Is it far from here？
　　M： It’s about a thousand miles away.
　　W： Does it get cold？
　　M： Oh， yes！ It gets very cold. It snows a lot.
　　W： Do you go alone？
　　M： A couple of my friends usually go with me. Do you want to come along some weekend？
　　W： No， not me. I don’t like cold weather.
　　M： I really like it. I love snow！
　　Text 10
　　Today I’m going to tell you something about table manners in different countries. I think you already know that people in different countries have different ways of doing things. Something that is rude in one country maybe quite polite in another. For example， in Britain you mustn’t lift your bowl to your mouth when you are having some liquid food. And in Japan you needn’t worry about making noise when you drink it. It shows that you are enjoying it. But that is considered bad manners in Britain.
　　In Britain we try not to put our hands on the table at all during a meal. In Mexico， however， guests are expected to keep their hands on the table throughout a meal. But it is in the Arab countries that we really must be careful with our hands. You see， in Arab countries you mustn’t eat with your left hand. This is considered to be very impolite. So， what should you do if you visit another country？ Well， you needn’t worry. You can ask the native people there to help you or just watch carefully and try to do as they do， not as you do at home.