Part V：聽(tīng)力與口語(yǔ)訓(xùn)練
短對(duì)話1：
Man: Do you mind if I turn the television off?
Woman: I’m in the middle of watching a program.
短對(duì)話2：
Man: Have you seen the author’s latest bestseller?
Woman: I’ve just finished it. I really recommend it.
短對(duì)話3：
Man: Could I hand in my paper a few days late?
Woman: I’m afraid that’s out of the question.
短對(duì)話4：
Woman: Would you mind waiting a few more minutes?
Man: Not at all. Just take your time.
短對(duì)話5：
Woman: I heard only one person got a perfect grade on the term paper. I’m sure it wasn’t me.
Man: But it was!
短對(duì)話6：
Man: I thought this book was going to be really boring.
Woman: But it’s actually quite fascinating, isn’t it?
短對(duì)話7：
Man: I missed the bus again today because I truned the alarm clock off in my sleep. I don’t know what to do.
Woman: Try putting it far away enough from your bed, so you’ll have to get up to turn it off.
短對(duì)話8：
Man: How did you ever finish that long novel so fast?
Woman: It was fun to read, but what was hard was remembering all the characters’ names.
單詞與短語(yǔ)：
be in the middle of doing sth.得正起勁時(shí)；latest adj.最新的；bestseller n.暢銷(xiāo)書(shū)；recommend vt.推薦；be out of the question談都不用談；take one’s time慢慢來(lái)，不著急；a perfect grade 極好的分?jǐn)?shù)；term paper學(xué)期論文；fascinating adj.令人著迷的；character n.人物
Part VI：快速閱讀
The Flu(流感)
There’s nothing gradual(漸漸的) about the flu: it hits you like a hammer(錘子). One minute you’re feeling fine and the next you can be shivering(冷得發(fā)抖), burning up(燒得難受), and then shivering again. In minutes, your legs become weak(無(wú)力的)and your body aches(作痛)in places that have never hurt before. Influenza(流感)can break out(爆發(fā))so suddenly that people can sometimes say, “It hit me at exactly 9 last night.” But whether the flu strikes(來(lái)襲)at night or on the bus to school, there’s just one thing a victim(患者，受害者)wants to do: lie down in bed. A healthy person can fight off(擊退)the flu in three to five days, though a cough(咳嗽)and tired feeling can last two more weeks. But often an attack(來(lái)襲)of the flu is followed by another illness. Doctors recommend(推薦)that old people , or people of any age with heart or lung(肺部) problems, get a flu vaccine(免疫接種)every year. Because flu viruses(病毒)change all the time, a new vaccine must be prepared each year to protect against(防備)future attacks.
短對(duì)話1：
Man: Do you mind if I turn the television off?
Woman: I’m in the middle of watching a program.
短對(duì)話2：
Man: Have you seen the author’s latest bestseller?
Woman: I’ve just finished it. I really recommend it.
短對(duì)話3：
Man: Could I hand in my paper a few days late?
Woman: I’m afraid that’s out of the question.
短對(duì)話4：
Woman: Would you mind waiting a few more minutes?
Man: Not at all. Just take your time.
短對(duì)話5：
Woman: I heard only one person got a perfect grade on the term paper. I’m sure it wasn’t me.
Man: But it was!
短對(duì)話6：
Man: I thought this book was going to be really boring.
Woman: But it’s actually quite fascinating, isn’t it?
短對(duì)話7：
Man: I missed the bus again today because I truned the alarm clock off in my sleep. I don’t know what to do.
Woman: Try putting it far away enough from your bed, so you’ll have to get up to turn it off.
短對(duì)話8：
Man: How did you ever finish that long novel so fast?
Woman: It was fun to read, but what was hard was remembering all the characters’ names.
單詞與短語(yǔ)：
be in the middle of doing sth.得正起勁時(shí)；latest adj.最新的；bestseller n.暢銷(xiāo)書(shū)；recommend vt.推薦；be out of the question談都不用談；take one’s time慢慢來(lái)，不著急；a perfect grade 極好的分?jǐn)?shù)；term paper學(xué)期論文；fascinating adj.令人著迷的；character n.人物
Part VI：快速閱讀
The Flu(流感)
There’s nothing gradual(漸漸的) about the flu: it hits you like a hammer(錘子). One minute you’re feeling fine and the next you can be shivering(冷得發(fā)抖), burning up(燒得難受), and then shivering again. In minutes, your legs become weak(無(wú)力的)and your body aches(作痛)in places that have never hurt before. Influenza(流感)can break out(爆發(fā))so suddenly that people can sometimes say, “It hit me at exactly 9 last night.” But whether the flu strikes(來(lái)襲)at night or on the bus to school, there’s just one thing a victim(患者，受害者)wants to do: lie down in bed. A healthy person can fight off(擊退)the flu in three to five days, though a cough(咳嗽)and tired feeling can last two more weeks. But often an attack(來(lái)襲)of the flu is followed by another illness. Doctors recommend(推薦)that old people , or people of any age with heart or lung(肺部) problems, get a flu vaccine(免疫接種)every year. Because flu viruses(病毒)change all the time, a new vaccine must be prepared each year to protect against(防備)future attacks.