研究生英语听说教程（引进版）听力原文
Take on Listening: Listening and Speaking Strategies
Chapter 4
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 treat this.
PART THREE EXPANSION Section 1: Illnesses Exercise 1B
1. (Telephone rings) Jim: Hello.
Marty: Hi. It’s Marty. How are you? We missed you at the game today. Jim: Yeah. I’ve been in bed for a couple of days. Marty: Oh gee. What’s wrong?
Jim: Oh, I’m just a little under the weather, I guess. My nose is stopped up and I’ve just felt crummy.
Marty: Yeah, everybody seems to have something that’s going around. Have you seen a doctor?
Jim: No. I just got some non-prescription nasal spray at the drugstore and I’m drinking plenty of fluids. One more day of rest and I’m sure I’ll be back to work. I had chills the first day and my stomach was upset, but now it’s really only my nose. Marty: Well that’s good. Listen, I won’t keep you any longer. I’m sure you’ll want to rest. Do you think you’ll be going to the game on Wednesday? Jim: Oh, I’m sure. I’ll be fine by then.
Marty: Great. Well, take care. I’ll see you on Wednesday. Jim: Yeah. Thanks for calling. Marty: Bye.
2. Doctor: O. K., Mike. You said it’s around your stomach. Please take off your shirt.
Mike: O.K…. The rash is all over my right leg, too, Doctor.
Doctor: I’ll look at that in just a minute. Have you been out in the woods lately? Mike: Yes. I went for a hike in the country on Saturday.
Doctor: Uh-huh; and when did you first notice the rash?
Mike: On Monday. At first I thought it was very uncomfortable. I washed it with antiseptic soap, but that didn’t’ seem to help, and by Tuesday, it started to itch and burn.
Doctor: Did you notice if you had a fever or not?
Mike: I didn’t take my temperature, but aside from the itching, I feel fine. Doctor: And, any difficulty breathing? Mike: No.
Doctor: Sore throat or runny nose? Mike: No.
Doctor: O.K. I think you’re going to be fine. I’m going to prescribe some cream that will help with the rash. Mike: Thanks, doctor.
Doctor: And make sure to thoroughly wash all clothing that you were wearing during your hike last Saturday.
3. Mindy: What is it Lou? Your stomach again? Lou: No, no … I’m all right.
Mindy: Lou, I can tell when you get that look on your face.
Lou: It’s nothing. Probably too much food at dinner. Ooh… Uh!!
Mindy: Lou, that’s it! You’re going back to the doctor tomorrow. This has gone on too long!
Lou: No … Listen, I’ll take some Fizz-Away and I’ll be fine in the morning.
Mindy: Fizz-Away? Fizz-Away is an over-the-counter antacid. That’s not going to help you, Lou. Your problem is too serious for antacid to help you. You know, if you don’t watch out, you’re going to end up on the surgeon’s table just like your brother. Lou, Oh, don’t be silly. He never took care of himself and he drank like a fish. It’s different with me. I just eat a little too much sometimes.
Mindy: look, this a problem that runs in your family. Your father had it, your brother, your Uncle Leo…
Lou: Mindy, this is not a hereditary condition.
Mindy: No, but they say that lifestyle and poor eating habits create the problem and that is something that you get from your family.
Lou: Listen, this is ridiculous. Ooh…Ow…Oh! Where’s the Fizz-Away? It’s burning. Mindy: Oh, Lou. This can’t go on!
Lou: Look, it was probably just the fried chicken at dinner.
Mindy: Here, take this. Now, I’m not taking no for an answer. You’re going to the doctor tomorrow and that’s final! Fried chicken! How come I don’t have any pain? I ate the same food that you had. Lou: Oh, okay, okay; I’ll go. Ow! Exercise 2B
1. Al: Did you see this article about the blood shortage?
研究生英语听说教程原文 Chapter 4
