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雅思听力原文

发布时间:2023-06-05 作者:admin 来源:文学

雅思听力原文

雅思听力原文

小学体育教学论文-液体药品的取用

2023年2月18日发(作者:天津校车)

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TEST1

SECTION1

RECEPTIONIST:Goodafternoon,Ihelpyou?

CUSTOMER:Ohhello.I'minterestedintheholidaysyouofferalongthecoastnearhere.

RECEPTIONIST:nparticulardidyouwant

togo?

CUSTOMER:Well,'Whale

Watching'?

RECEPTIONIST:Oh,that''sverypopularandit'sbasedina

lovelylittletownwithnicebeaches.

CUSTOMER:Ohright,andhowlongdoesitlast?

RECEPTIONIST:It'stwodays-thatincludesfourhours'traveltimeeachwayfromhere.

CUSTOMER:Good,Idon'atbycoach?

RECEPTIONIST:Actuallyit'tokeepthosetourssmall

andpersonalsowedon',weonlytakeuptofifteen

peopleonthistour,althoughwedorunitwithjusttwelveorthirteen.

CUSTOMER:Oh,urunthesetoursoften?

RECEPTIONIST:seinpeaktimeslikethesummer

holidayswedothemeveryweekend,butatthemomentit'susuallyonceamonthatmost.

CUSTOMER:Andwhenisthenextonegoing?

RECEPTIONIST:Mmm,,there'soneinthreeweeks'timewhichisAprilthe18th,

andthenwedon'thaveanotheroneuntilJunethe2nd.

CUSTOMER:Allright,andisAprilagoodtimetogo?

RECEPTIONIST:osay

thoughthatthewhalesightingisonlyoneofthemanythingsoffered.

CUSTOMER:Really?

RECEPTIONIST:'scalledThe

Pallisades.

CUSTOMER:ThePariswhat?

RECEPTIONIST:No,it'sactuallyThePallisades,'srightonthemain

beachthere.

CUSTOMER:Oh,Isee.

RECEPTIONIST:Alloftheroomshaveniceviewsandthefoodisreallygoodtheretoo.

CUSTOMER:Ohright.

CUSTOMER:Andwhatabouttheotherthings?Youknow,thatareincludedintheprice.

RECEPTIONIST:Oh,on'twanttodothewhalewatchcruise,

yourguidewilltakeanyonewhoisinterestedeitheronabushwalkthroughthenationalparknear

thehotel,andthere'snoextrachargeforthat,'sanextra$12Ithink.

Andthere'salsoareptileparkintown-thatcostsmoreorlessthesame.

CUSTOMER:No,IthinkI'dpreferwhalestosnakes.

RECEPTIONIST:oujustwanttorelaxyouarefreetositbythehotelpoolorgo

,andtheyalsohavetenniscourtsatthehotel,butyouhavetopayforthoseby

rearetabletennistablesdownstairsandthey'repartoftheaccommodation

eaktoyourguide.

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CUSTOMER:uchisthebasictourprice?

RECEPTIONIST:Atthistimeofyearit'susuallyaround$...oh,it's

actually$280.

CUSTOMER:Andthenexttour,arethereanyplacesonthatone?

RECEPTIONIST:HOWmanypeopleIsItfor?

CUSTOMER:Thesearetwoofus.

RECEPTIONIST:Yes,stmentionthatwerequireall

bookingstobema

youcancelwithinsevendaysofdepartureyouwillhavetopay50%ofyourtotalbooking.

CUSTOMER:OK.

RECEPTIONIST:Andyoualsoneedtopaya20%depositatthetimeofbooking.

CUSTOMER:CanIpaythatbycreditcard?

RECEPTIONIST:Yes,youcan.

CUSTOMER:Allright,whatI'lldoisI'lltalktomypartnerandgetbacktoyou.

RECEPTIONIST:'llmakeaprovisionalbooking,shallI?-twofortheWhaleWatch

ssueyouwithacustomerreference

aveapen?

CUSTOMER:Yes.

RECEPTIONIST:OK,it'sthreenineseven,fourfive,'ucallback,

asktospeaktotheTourManager,that'sme,Tracy.

CUSTOMER:Fine,Iwill.

SECTION2

Helloandwelcometotoday's“BuyerBeware”programme,wherewegiveyousometipsonhow

,intoday'sshowwe'relookingatbedsforchildrenandbabies.

Let'sstartbylookingatbabycots,that'edthree

differentcotsallinthebudgetpricerangeand,asusual,wewillfeaturethegoodpoints,the

problemsandourverdict.

Thefirstc

testerslikedthefactthatithadfourwheels,yslight

problemswiththiscotwerethatithadnobrakes,buttheydidn'

firsttheywereabitconcernedaboutthesidebar,becausetheyfeltbabiescouldtraptheirfingers

init,butourtestersfeltthatthiswasunlikelytohappensotheyhavegiventhisoneaverdictof

“satisfactory.

ThenextcotwasbyChoiceCotsandthistimeourtesterswerepleasedtofindacotwhichis

inusside,ourtestersdidnotlikethe

factthatthesideofthecotdidnotdropdown,makingitdifficulttopickupnewbornbabies.

However,therealproblemwiththiscotwasthespacebetweenthebars;ourtestersfoundthey

thiswasarealsafetyhazardandso

wehavelabelledthisonedangerous,I'mafraid.

AndfinallybetternewsfortheMother'twasslightlydifferentinthat,

althoughthesidebardidnotdropdown,thebasecouldberaisedorloweredintotwodifferent

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ativesforthisonewerequiteminor;the

onlyniggleeveryonehadwasthefactthatithasnowheelsandtheonlyotherproblemanyone

couldfind,wasthattherewerepictureswhichweresimplystuckonandsocouldeasilybecome

cotwillthenbesafe

ineveryway,wehavemadetheMother'tulationsMother's

Choice!

So,whatfeaturesshouldyoulookforinababy'scot?Wellobviouslysafetyisaveryimportant

mmendthat,ifyouarebuyingacot,domake

uldensureyourcothasonly

roundedorsmoothedgingwithoutanysharpedges,thisisespeciallyimportantforwoodencots.

Andnowontobedsfortoddlers...

SECTION3

ANDREW:Excuseme,Iwastoldtocomehereforadviceabout,erm,ManagementDiploma

courses?

MONICA:You',mynameisMonica.

ANDREW:isAndrew,AndrewHarris.

MONICA:So,Andrew,haveyouseenourdiplomacourseprospectusyet?

ANDREW:Yes,I',Ithoughttheinformationoncoursecontent

wasreallyuseful,butI'mafraidI'mabitconfusedbyallthedifferentwaysyoucandothecourse:

full-timeintensive,part-timeandsoon.

MONICA:Well,let'eachcoursetypehasitsadvantagesand

disadvantages,soitreallydependsonyou-yourownstudyhabits,andyourfinancial

circumstances,workingatthemoment?

ANDREW:Yes.I'vebeenworkingintheadministrationsectionofthelocalhospitalforthe

orethatIworkedintheofficeofacomputerengineeringcompany

,I'tI'mhopingto

focusonisPersonnelManagement.

MONICA:youplanningtoleaveyourcurrentjobtostudy,orareyouthinking

aboutjusttakingayearoff?

ANDREW:Iwanttoknowwhatmyoptionsare,'twanttoquitmyjoboranything

andmyemployersarekeenformetogetsomemorequalificationsbutobviously,itwouldbe

betterifIcoulddoacoursewithouttakingtoomuchtimeawayfromwork.

MONICA:Right,soyoudon'treallywanttodothefull-timecourse,then?

ANDREW:No,',myofficehaveagreedto

paythecostoftheCourseitself,butIwouldhavetotakeunpaidleaveifIwanttostudy

full-timeand,well,Idon'tthinkIcouldaffordtosupportmyselfwithnosalaryforawholeyear.

MONICA:,youhavetwootherpossibilities:youcouldeitherdothepart-timecourse-

thatwouldbeovertwoyearsandyouwouldn'thavetotakeanytimeoffwork-oryoucoulddo

whatwecalla'modular'lddothatineighteenmonthsifyouwanted-orlonger,

it'squiteflexibleanditwouldbeuptoyou.

ANDREW:doesthepart-timecourseinvolve?

MONICA:,

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you'dhavetoattendaseminarordiscussionworkshoponeweekendamonth.

ANDREW:WhatkindofcourseworkwouldIhavetodo?

MONICA:Well,it''dbeexpectedtowriteanessayeachmonth,whichcounts

eacasestudytodobytheendofthecourse,which

mightinvolvedoingasurveyorsomethinglikethat,andalsoyouneedtohandinashortreport

everyfourweeks.

ANDREW:So,that'squitealotofwork,then,dslikealot

ofstudying-andreallytiring.

MONICA:Yes,youcertainlywouldn'thavemuchfreetime!

ANDREW:Whataboutthe'modular'course?WhatwouldIhavetodoforthat?

MONICA:That'y

youch

modulelastsforoneterm,say,reobviousadvantagesinthis

-themainonebeingthatyoucanstudyinamuchmoreintensiveway,whichsuitssomepeople

muchbetter.

ANDREW:Andhowmanyofthese'modules'wouldIhavetodotogetthediploma?

MONICA:Thecurrentprogrammeistwomodules-andthenyouhavetochooseatopictowork

inmoredepth-butyoucanbasethatonyourjob,andsoyoudon'tneedtobeawayfromthe

office,andhowlongittakesisuptoyou.

ANDREW:Theimportantthingisthatyoudon'focusonone

thingatatime.

MONICA:Yes,ainlysoundsattractive!Itwouldbemoreexpensive,though.

Imean,I'dhavetosupportmyselfwithoutpayforeachmodule.

ANDREW:That'strue,,whydon'tyoutalkthisover

withyouremployersand...

SECTION4

OK,sowe'vebeenlookingattheattitudesofvarioussocialandculturalgroupstowardsthe

managementoftheirpersonalfinances-howimportanttheyfeelitistosavemoney,andwhat

ectthatwehaven'consider

genderissueswe'rebasicallyaskingwhethermenandwomenhavedifferentattitudestowards

savingmoney,andwhethertheysavemoneyfordifferentthings:

Backin1928theBritishwriterGeorgeBernardShawwroteinhisIntelligentWomen'sGuideto

SocialismandCapitalismthatAmanissupposedtounderstandpolities,economicsandfinance

andisthereforeunwillingtoacceptessentialinstruction.'liealsosaid,'Awoman,havingfewer

pretensions,isfarmorewillingtolearn'.Now,thoughthesedayspeoplemightquestionalotof

theassumptionscontainedinthosestatements,recentresearchdoessuggestthattherearesome

quitefundamentaldifferencesbetweenmenandwomenintheirattitudestoeconomicmatters.

Let'chstudiesofwomeninNorthAmerica

havefoundthatwomenarefarmorelikelytosavefortheirchildren'seducationandtheyarealso

estudieshavefoundthatmen,on

theotherhand,tendtosaveforacar,whichbythewaytakesasurprisinglylargeamountofthe

othermainpriorityformenwhensavingmoneyis

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ey'reearning,they'refarmorelikelytoputmoneyasidefortheiroldage

thanwomenare.

Nowthisisratherdisturbing,becauseinfacttheneedforwomentosavefortheiroldageisfar

'twith,itisafactthatthroughoutthe

world,womenarelikelytolivemanyyearslongerthanmen,sotheyneedmoneytosupportthem

omenarelikelytobetheonesleftwithoutapartnerinoldage,theymay

thereforehavetopayfornursingcare,becausetheydon'thaveaspousetolookafterthem.

Furthermoreth

thedivorcedwomenwhowillmostoftenhavetolookafterthechildrenandthustheyneedmore

otjustthemselvesbutothers.

Sowhatcanbedoneaboutthissituation?ThepopulationinNorthAmericaislikelytocontainan

earchindicatesthatatpresentforwomenittakesa

oursethisistheveryworst

odayneedtolookahead,thinkahead-not

waituntilthey'menintheirearlytwentiesneedtothinkaboutpensions,

forexample,andwithincreasingnumbersofwomeninprofessionalpositionstherearesignsthat

searchalsosuggeststhatwomenavoiddealingeffectivelywith

twayforthemtoovercomethis

isbygettingthemselvesproperlyinformedsotheyarelessdependentonotherpeople'sadvice.A

llege,forexample,isoneof

theeducationalinstitutionswhichoffersnightclassesinMoneyManagement,andincreasing

,theycanbegivenadviceondifferent

menareunwillingtoinvestinstocksandshares,forinstance,butthese

uallyadvisedthatatleast70%ofaperson'ssavingsshouldbe

inlow-riskinvestmentsbutfortherest,financialadvisorsoftenadvisetakingsomewell-informed

tivessuchasthiscangivewomentheeconomicskillsandknowledgetheyneedfora

comfortable,independentretirement.

Theincreasingproportionofelderlywomeninthepopulationislikelytohaveothereconomic

consequences...

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C6T1

TAPESCRIPTS

SECTION1

MAN:Right,t’sthenexttype?

WOMAN:Well,that’sSilver—it’sthesameasGoldexceptyouhavetopayasmallfeeof£1,00

perlessonforanyyoudoandyoucanonlyusethecentreatcertaintimes.

MAN:exactly?

WOMAN:Youcanonlyusethefacilitiesbetween10amand4:30pm.

MAN:SoIcouldn’tusethepoolat8inthemorningorevening,then?

WOMAN:That’sright.

MAN:priceforthat?IsthejoiningfeethesameasforGold?

WOMAN:Actually,it’sslightlylessthanthe£250—it’s£225,buttheannualfeeisonly£300.

Doesthatsoundmorelikewhatyouwant?

MAN:Well,it’sstillrathermoreexpensivethanIthought.I’mastudenthereinEnglandandI’m

onlyhereforsixmonths.

WOMAN:Ah,thentheBronzeschemewouldprobablysuityoubest.

MAN:Howisthatdifferent?

WOMAN:Well,someofthefacilitieshaverestricteduse.

MAN:AnddoIhavetopayforclasses?

WOMAN:Yes,it’s£3foreachclassyoujoin.

MAN:tarethehoursthen?

WOMAN:Between10.30and3.30weekdaysonlyandyoupaya£ualfee

is£180—itworksoutat£15amonth,sothatwouldbequitealotcheaper.

MAN:Oh,IhavetodoifIwant

tojoin?

WOMAN:Well,webookyouinforanassessmentwithaninstructor,whowillshowyouhowto

anttoorganizeatrialsessionandlookaroundthecentre,you’ll

needtospeaktoDavidKynchley.

MAN:ouspellthatplease?

WOMAN:Yes,DavidK-Y-N-C-H-L-E-Y.I’’s

oh-four-five-eight-nine-five-three-doubleone.

MAN:Thanks.

WOMAN:ThankyouforcallingKingswellClub.

SECTION2

MAN:AndhereonRadioRivendenwehaveLynneRawley,thePublicRelationsOfficerofour

,Lynne.

LYNNE:Hello.

MAN:Now,thetheatreisreopeningsoonafteritsthree-yearredevelopmentprogram,isn’tit?

LYNNE:That’sright,stthingpeoplewillseewhen

eboxoffice

hasbeenreorientedwithitsownaccessformthesideofthebuildinginsteadofthroughthefoyer,

whichmeansitcanbeopenlongerhours,andhasmorespace,pthatusedtobeinthe

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foyer,whichsoldbooksandCDs,istheonepartoftheredevelopmentwhichisn’tyetcomplete.

Theplanistofindnewpremisesforitnearthetheatre,andwe’vehaddifficultyfinding

toreopentheshopinthenextfewmonths.

MAN:Willaudiencesfindanydifferenceintheauditorium?

LYNNE:Yes,we’ansthattherearenow

fewerseatsbutwe’’veinstalledairconditioning,

soitwon’adyhadafewseatswhichweresuitableforwheelchair

users,andnowtherearetwiceasmany,ingelsethat

’venow

gone,andwe’vegotmuchmoreefficientones.

MAN:Anythingfortheperformers?

LYNNE:Yes,we’lldarkdressingrooms

weusedtohavehavebeenconvertedintotwolargeairyrooms,sothey’remuchmorecomfortable

state-of-the-artelectronicsoundandlightingsystemshavebeeninstalled.

MAN:OK,sowhat’sthefirstplaythataudiencescanseewhenthetheatrereopens?

LYNNE:We’vegotaveryexcitingproductionofPeterShaffer’sRoyalHuntoftheSun,whichis

’re

tostartallourperformancesat7.30,

butthatmadeitdifficultforpeopletogohomebypublictransport,soinsteadwe’rebeginningat

eat9.45,whenitfinished,sarealreadysellingfast.

TheFridayandSaturdayperformancessoldoutalmostimmediatelyand,nowthereareonly

ticketsforMondayandThursday.

MAN:Howmucharethey?

LYNNE:We’pricesusedtorangefrom£6to£30

butnowthey’reall£’reavailablefromtheboxoffice,inperson,byphone,faxorpost,or

online

MAN:OK,Lynne,nowifyou’dliketogivethecontactdetailsforthetheatre.

SECTION3

TUTOR:Hello,canIhelpyou?

BRIAN:Iwastoldtocomehere,becauseI’dliketotalktosomeoneabouttakingamanagement

course.

TUTOR:Right.I’moneofthetutors,soIshouldbeabletohelpyou.

BRIAN:Oh,’sBrianArdley.I’vedecidedtoenrollonapart-timemanagement

dofminetookonelastyear,andrecommendedittome.

TUTOR:Right.

BRIAN:IsthereanythingIshoulddobeforethecourse,likereadingoranything?

TUTOR:Weprefertointegratereadingwiththecourse,sowedon’tgiveoutareadinglistin

ikepeopletowriteacasestudy,describinganorganizationtheyknow.

BRIAN:I’vealreadydonethat,lditbepossibleto

sitinonateachingsession,toseewhatit’slike?Ihaven’tbeenastudentforquiteawhile.

TUTOR:tmeknowwhichdate,I’llarrangeitwiththetutor.

BRIAN:Now,couldIaskyouaboutthecollegefacilities,please?

TUTOR:Anythinginparticular?

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BRIAN:Well,thecourseisonedayaweek,allday,isn’tit?Sopresumablyit’spossibletobuy

food?

TUTOR:Yes,therefectory’sopenallday.

BRIAN:Doesitcaterforspecialdiets?Ihavesomefoodallergies.

TUTOR:Providedyouwarntherefectoryinadvance,itwon’tbeaproblem.

BRIAN:outfacilitiesforyoungchildren?I’dliketobringmydaughterherewhile

I’mstudying.

TUTOR:Howoldisshe?

BRIAN:Three.

TUTOR:Thenshe’seligibletojointhenursery,whichissupervisedbyaqualifiedNurseryNurse.

Thewaitinglistforaplaceisquitelongthough,soyououghttoapplynow.

BRIAN:OK.

TUTOR:Idon’tknowifourcareersadviceservicewouldbeofanyinteresttoyou?

BRIAN:Yes,itmighthelpmedecidehowtodevelopmycareerafterthecourse.

TUTOR:Thecentrehasalotofreferencematerials,andstaffqualifiedtogiveguidanceona

one-to-onebasis.

BRIAN:forstudents?

TUTOR:It’sopentoeveryone,butstudentspayanannualfeethat’smuchlessthanthegeneral

publicpays.

BRIAN:Andpresumablythecollegelibrarystocksnewspapersandjournals,aswellasbooks?

TUTOR:Yes,andthere’salsoanaudio-visualroom,forviewingandlisteningtovideos,cassettes,

andsoon.

BRIAN:Istherealsoaccesstocomputers?

TUTOR:Yes,yourtutorwillneedtoarrangewiththetechnicalsupportteamforyoutogeta

password,soaskhimorheraboutitwhenyoustartthecourse.

BRIAN:OK.

TUTOR:Bytheway,doyouknowaboutourBusinessCentre?

BRIAN:’sthat?

TUTOR:It’satrainingresource-acollectionofmaterialsforpeopletostudyontheirown,oruse

intheirownorganizations.

BRIAN:nbooksandvideos?

TUTOR:Yes,otofcomputer-basedmaterials,sopeoplecan

wordthroughthemattheirownspeed,andrepeatanythingtheyaren’can

hirelaptopstouseinyourownhomeorworkplacesaswellasprintersthatyoucantakeaway.

BRIAN:DoesithaveanythingthatIcouldusetoimprovemystudyskills?Idon’thavemuch

ideaaboutreportwriting,andI’msureI’llneeditonthecourse.

TUTOR:Ohyes,there’koneofthestaff.

BRIAN:Doesthecentrecoverallthemainareasofbusiness?

TUTOR:Yes,topicslikefinance,andofcoursemarketing-that’anagers

seemtoqueueuptoborrowthevideos!

BRIAN:Soitisn’tjustforstudents,then?

TUTOR:No,it’sformembersonly,butanyonecanjoin.

BRIAN:Howmuchdoesitcost?

TUTOR:£100ayearforacompany,and£50foranindividual,withnodiscountforstudents,I’m

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afraid.

BIRAN:That’,Ithinkthat’sall.I’dbettergohomeandfillintheenrolment

forallyourhelp.

TUTOR:You’e.

BRIAN:Goodbye.

SECTION4

Inthelastfewweeks,we’vebeenlookingatvariousaspectsofthesocialhistoryofLondon,and

thismorningwe’recontinuingwithalookatlifeintheareacalledtheEastEnd.I’llstartwitha

briefhistoryofthedistrict,andthenfocusonlifeinthefirsthalfofthetwentiethcentury.

BackinthefirsttothefourthcenturiesAD,whentheRomanscontrolledEngland,Londongrew

intoatownof45,000people,andwhat’snowtheEastEnd–theareabytheriverThames,and

alongtheroadheadingnorth-eastfromLondontothecoast–consistedoffarmlandwithcropsand

livestockwhichhelpedtofeedthatpopulation.

TheRomansleftin410,atthebeginningofthefifthcentury,andfromthenonwardsthecountry

sufferedaseriesofinvasionsbytribesfrompresent-dayGermanyandDenmark,theAngles,

SaxonsandJutes,hnologytheyintroduced

heEastEndwas

bytheriver,shipscouldtransportgoodsbetweenthereandforeignmarkets.

Intheeleventhcentury,in1066tobeprecise,theNormansconqueredEngland,andduringthe

nextfewcentu

EastEndbenefitedfromthis,andbecausetherewerefewerrestrictionstherethaninthecityitself,

plentyofnewcomerssettledtherefromabroad,bringingtheirskillsasworkers,merchantsor

money–lendersduringthenextfewhundredyears.

Inthesixteenthcenturythefirstdockwasdugwhereshipswereconstructed,eventuallymaking

helatesixteenthcentury,when

muchoftherestofEnglandwassufferingeconomically,alotofagriculturalworkerscametothe

EastEndtolookforalternativework.

Intheseventeenthcentury,theEastEndwasstillaseriesofseparate,semi-ruralsettlements.

Therewasashortageofaccommodation,somarshlandwasdrainedandbuiltontohousethelarge

numbersofpeoplenowlivingthere.

BythenineteenthcenturyLondonwasthebusiestportintheworld,andthisbecamethemain

hocouldaffordtoliveinmorepleasant

surroundingsmovedout,andtheareabecameonewherethevastmajorityofpeoplelivedin

extremepoverty,andsufferedfromappallingsanitaryconditions.

Thatbriefoutlinetakesustobeginningofthetwentiethcentury,andnowwe’llturntohousing.

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Atthebeginningofthecentury,livingconditionsforthemajorityofworkingpeopleinEast

werecrowdedcloselytogetherandusuallyverybadly

built,poorandneedywereattractedbythepossibilityof

work,heavailability,ratherthanthecondition,ofthehousing

thatwasthemajorconcernfortenantsandlandlordsalike.

Fewhouseshadelectricityatthistime,soothersourcesofpowerwereused,likecoalforthefires

se,thesmokefromthesecontributedagreatdealof

theairpollutionforwhichLondonusedtobefamous.

Atiny,damp,unhealthyhouselikethismightwellbeoccupiedbytwofullfamilies,possibly

includingseveralchildren,grandparents,auntsanduncles.

Now,beforeIgoontohealthimplicationsofthiswayoflife,I’llsaysomethingaboutfoodand

nutrition.

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TAST1

Section1

Man:Hello,thisisLandTransportinformationattorontoAirport.

Woman:Oh,goodmorning,I’mflyingtotorontoAirport

nextweek,andIneedtogettoatowncalledum,youtellmehowIcangetthere?

Man:Milton,didyousay?that’it’s

147milestobeexact,soit’lltakeyouatleast–say,threetofourhoursbyroad.

Woman:Wow!Isitasfarasthat?

Man:yes,I’haveanumberofoptionstogetyouhereandyoucanalwaysrent

acarrighthereattheairport,ofcourse.

Woman:,Idon’treallywanttodrivemyself,soI’dlikemoreinformationabout

publictransport.

Man:casethequickestandmostcomfortableisacabandofcoursetherearealways

’alsotakeagreyhoundbusorthere’sanairportshuttle

ServicetoMiiton.

Woman:Hummm,

tellmehowmuchthatwouldcost?

Man:’ldbe$15oneway,or$’sontheGreyhound.

Woman:Oh,that’squitecheap-great!.butwhereaboutsdoesiestopinMilton?

Man:ItgoesdirectlyfromtheairportheretotheCityCentreandit’haveto

bearinmindthatthereisonlyonedepartureaday,soitdependswhattimeyourflightgetsin.

Woman:Oh,,we’reduetogetthereat11:30am.

Man:Hmmm,toobad,thebusleavesat3:45,soyouwouldhavequiteawait–morethan4hours.

Woman:Oh,,whatabouttheshuttleyoumentioned?

Man:’stheAirportShuttlethatwilltakeyoufromtheairportrighttoyourhotelor

’sadoor-to-doorserviceanditwouldsuityoumuchbetter,becausethere’sone

everytwohours.

Woman:Sohowmuchdoesthatcost?

Man:Let’,that’s$35oneway,$65return,soIguessit’sabitmoreexpensivethanthe

Greyhound.

Woman:Oh,thatdoesn’allyifit*lltakemestraighttothehotel.

Man:Butyoudoneedtoreserveaseat.

Woman:ssibletomakeabookingrightnow?Throughyou?

Man:Sure.

Man:datedoyouwanttobookthisfor?

Woman:The16thofOctobler–oh,no,’eonthe17th,sobookit

forthen,please.

Man:So,That’sisforjustonepersonor…?

Woman:yes,justme,please.

Man:saidyourexceptedtimeofarrivalwas11:30?SoifIbookyourShuttlefor

after12:00-let’ssay,12:30thatshouldgiveyouplentyoftimeto,youknow,collectyourbaggage

maybegrabacoffee?

Woman:Yeah,thatsoundsfine,aslongaswelandontime!

Man:Well,we’lltakeyouflightdetailssoyoudon’.

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whataboutthefare?Whatsortofticketdoyouwant?Onewayor…?

Woman:Yes,that’llbefine,providedIcanbookthereturntriponceI’mthere.

Man:Noproblem–

what’syouname,please?

Woman:Janet,JanetThomson.

Man:IsthatThompsonspeltwitha“p”?

Woman:No,it’sT-H-O-M-S-O-N.

Man:OK,Andyou’llbecomingfromtheUK?Whatflightwillyoubetravellingon?

Woman:Oh,it’sAirCanadaflightnumberAC936,fromLondonHeathrow.

Man:,doyouknowwhereyou’llbestaying?Weneedtogivethedriveranaddress.

Woman:yes,it’scalledtheVacationMote-andIthinkit’,the

addressis24KitchenerStreet-that’skitchenerstreet.

Man:That’’s$ugetyourcreditcardnumber

there?

Woman:Yes,it’saVISAcard,andthenumberis3337

Man:OK,well,oodtripandwe’llseeyouinTorontonext

week.

Woman:yes,bye-ok,thanksforyourhelp!

section2

’snicetoseemanypeopleintheaudience.

Forthoseofyouwhodon’tknowverymuchaboutPSCamping,letmestartbygivingyou

somebackgroundinformationaboutthecompany.

allyopenedasaretailchainselling

campingequipmentandthentwentyyearsago,itboughtasmallnumberofcampsitesinthe

UK,panygrewrapidlyandhasbeenproviding

holidaysincontinentalEuropeforthelastfifteenyears.

Ifyoubookacampingholidaywithus,you’y

wenowhavesome64sitesthatweeitherown,orhaveexclusiveuseofFranceiswherewehave

themajorityofsites,havea

numberofsitesinNorthernSpain,particularlyinthemountainousregionofpicosdeEuropa.

We’veupgradedalltheseSpanishsites,andimprovedthemconsiderablyfromtheiroriginal

three-starrating

swhowanttheir

childrentobefullyoccupiedforallorpartofthedaycantakeadvantageofourchildren’s

ykicksoffa

sportsmatch,perhapsfootball,orvolleyball,

mayincludesingingordancing,fternoon,there’sadifferentart

acti’smore,

oursitesaretrulychild-friendly,and,withthisinmind,weoperateano-noiseruleintheevenings.

Children’seveningactivitiesusuallyfinishat9:30,oroccasionally10,andfrom10:30

holiday-makersareexpectedtobequietintheareaswheretherearetents.

WewantnothingtogowrongonaPSCampingholiday,butifitdoes,wealsowantallcustomers

aven’torganisedanannualinsurancepolicyofyourownyou’llneedtotake

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13/1513/15

outthelow-costcoverweofferandwerequirethatyouarrangethiswhenyoutakeyourholiday

reservation.

TherearemanyadvantagestochoosingPSCamping,

’rfriendscanbenefitfromten

percentofftheirholiday,rn,we’ll

sendyouathank-youpresent,whichyoucanchoosefromalistofhigh-qualityitems.

Whenitcomestoourtents,lydothinkofevery

essentialdetail,fromanovenandcookingringsfuelledbybottledgas,tomirrorsinthebedroom

on’twanttocookindoors,youcanborrowabarbecueifyouaskinadvanceforone

tobemadeavailable,andthere’,aboxof

gamesandtoyscanbefound,andchildren’stentscanbehiredifrequired,Alltentshaveafridge,

andifyouwanttospendthedayonthebeach,forexample,askforaspeciallydesignedPS

Campingcoolbox,reexcellentwashing

facilitiesatalloursites,withwashingmachinesandclotheslinesinthecentralareas,alongwith

eshaveacafeand/ora

shopforthosewho’drather‘eatin’thandineatalocalrestaurant.

section3

Tutor:Well,you’vebothbeenlookingatdifferentstylesofmanagingindividuals,incompanies

’stheresearchgoing,philip?

Philip:Well,I’vebeenlookingatwhyindividualism,Imeanindividualdifference,aresuchan

uthinkaboutanyorganization,beitafamily

businessoramultinationalcompany,theyareallfundamentallyagroupofpeopleworking

’swhattheseindividualscontributetotheirpleasesofworkthatmakesyourealize

setheybringdifferentideas,butit’salsotheirattitudesandtheir

ityisimportantintheseareastoo.

Tutor:Sowhydopeoplebehavesodifferentlyfromoneanotheratwork?

Philip:Therea

’sawellknownfactthatmenandwomendolotsofthingsindifferent

ways,andtheworkplaceisnodifferent.

Tutor:Didyoulookattheeffectsofthisvariationoncompanies?

Philip:Yes,ositiveside,exposuretosuchdiversityhelpsencouragecreativitywhich

ortunatelyindividualdifferencearealsotherootof

conflictbetweenstaffandtheycanleadtodifficultiesformanagement,whichcansometimesbe

serious.

**********************************************

Tutor:Thanks,guessthetwomainthingstorememberherearetoidentify

ce,youwerelookingatidentifyingdifferenttalents

inworkersDoyouthinkthisiseasyformanagerstodo?

Janice:Well,currentlyteamworkisinfashionintheworkplaceandinmyopiniontheimportance

nagersshouldbetargetingisthoseemployees

whocantaketheleadinasituationandarenotafraidtoaccepttheideaofresponsibility.

Tutor:That’butunfortunatelymanymanagersthinktheentirenotionofencouraging

individualityamongsttheirstaffisfartoohard.

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14/1514/15

Janice:ybetruebutIthinkoneofthemostimportanttasksofmanagersistoconsider

theneedsofth

requirescreativethinkingonthepartofmanagementtoavoidtension.

Tutor:SoJanice,whatkindofpeopledoyouthinkcompaniesshouldbelookingfor?

JaniceWell,ithastostartfromtheverybeginningwhencompaniesarelookingfornew

epersonaldepartmentischoosingbetweenapplicantstheyneedtolookfor

someonewho’d,peoplemakingthese

decisionsoftenuesarangeofpsychologicalteststoseeifapersonisaproblemsolver,orwilldo

asthey’retold.I’mnotconvincedthesequalitiesareactuallythemostimportant.

Tutor:Sodoyouthinkbeingagoodteamplayerisoverrated?

JaniceNo,it’vidualcan

getaroundthisifyou’reworkinginanorganization.

Tutor:Sohowshouldmanagersdealwiththis?

individualdemonstrates,thebehaviourtheorganisationexpects,some

’simportanthereisthatthishappensrightatthebeginningso

eincentiveshouldbesomethingthe

individualactuallywants,andthisisn’talwaysjustmoney。

Tutor:Tocomebacktoyou,esayingthatrecognitionofgoodperformersis

seshouldmanagersbelookingfor?

Philip:Well,managingpeoplemeansyounotonlyhaveanunderstandingofyouremployees,but

,forsomeorganizationscreativityand

individualitymaybethelastthingtheywanttoseeduringworkinghours.

Tutor:Verytrue.

Philip:Yes,butmanagingpeopleisn’mple,changeintheworkplace

allyifthere’saneedtoincreaseprofit,.Andattimeslikethese

managersmayhavetogiveprioritytoprofitratherthanindividualstaffneeds.

Tutor:yes,andthatcreatesdifficultsituationsforpeople.

Philip:Yes,butwhat’simportantisthatmanagersareabletodealwithquitehighlevelsof

timesofchangetheyshouldbethinkingnotonlyaboutthestrainontheir

staffbuttaketimeouttothinkofthemselves.

Tutor:aretheimplicationsofthatfor…

section4

Goodafternoon,everyone!

ThisisthefirstseninarinpreparationforourarchaeologicalfieldworkinNamibia,weare

fantasticallylucktohavereceivedpartialresearchfundingforthistripfromourInstitute,soI

shallexpect200%nthisseminar,I’mgoingtogive

abriefintroductiontocontemporaryresearchonrockart,andinthesecondpartI’mgoingtogive

yousomedo’sanddon’tsforourfieldworktripinApril–sopleaselistenverycarefully.

I’mfirstgoingtofocusontheinterpretationofrockartinNamibia,weareveryfortunatetobe

goingtoa

hopetoshowyouhoweasyitisfoeeveryonetomakemistakesinlookingatcultureswhichare

differentfromourpwn–thefirstandmostimportantlessonwehavetolearn.

InNamibiatherearebothpaintingsandengraving–that’swherethesurfaceoftherockiscutout.

Manyoftheengravingsshowfootprintsofanimalsandmostscholarsusedtothinkthatthe

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15/1515/15

ckartwaslikeaschoolbookwithpictureto

teachchildrenabouttrackswhickbelongedtowhichanimal–giraffe,lionandsoon.

,whenyoulookatatypicalNamibianpaintingorengraving,

youseethetracksarerepeated,’dexpectjust

oneclearillustrationifthereason–theaim–wastoteachtracking.

Nowthereweretwomoreproblem,whyaresomeoftheengravingofanimalsveryaccurateas

you’dexpect–allclearlyidentifiable-andothersquiteunrealistic

Andanothermystery–someoftheseunrealisticanimals–that*sintheengravings–seemtobe

,forexample,havegothumanfaces,Manyreaearchersnowthinkthatthese

livedtheycouldusemagictocontrol

theanimalstheyhaddrawn,sothehunterscouldthencatchthemforfood.

Thisshowsyousomeofthedangersofcomingfromoneculturetoanother,aswe’llbedoing,

rsimaginedthatchildrenlookedatrockartpicturestolearn

totrack–justbecausetheythemselveshadlearntskillsfrompictures,manyresearchersnow

believethatrockarthadamuchmorecomplexpurpose,andwe*lltalkmoreaboutitnextweek.!

NowbeforeIinviteyoutojoininadiscussioninthissecondpartoftheseminar,I’dliketomake

someveryimportantpointsaboutpurfieldwork–andinfaceanyfieldtriptolookatrockart.

We’regoingtoanumberofsites,andwewon’glelargestproblem

facedbypeoplewhomanagethesitesis–yes,I’msureyou’veguessed–damagecausedbyvisi

tors,eventhoughit’susuallyunintentional.

Whenever,youdogotoasite,don’tforgetyoucanlearnmanythingsfromobservingatadistance

oftensay.

“Well,there’sonlytwoofusandjustthisonetime”,butmaybethousandsofpeoplearesayingthe

samething.

Andthensomebasicrulestoguideyou–we’llhaveourowncampnearavillage,butremember

nevertocamponasiteifyougoonyourown,.Itmaybedisrespectfultothepeopleofthat

culture,andcertainlydon’tmakefires,howeverromanticitmayseem,It’sreallydangerousindry

areas,andyoucaneasilyburnpricelessundiscoveredmaterialbydoingso.

So,howarewegoingtoenjoytherockartonourfieldtrip?Bylookingatit,drawingitand

photographineit–tisfragileandprecious.

Rememberthatclimbingonrocksandincavescandestroyinamomentwhathaslastedfor

roicsinNamibia,please!Trytobeextracarefulandhelpotherstobetoo.

Andlastlypleasedon’tevenmoverocksorbranchestotakephotographs–youshouldleavethe

siteintace–I’msureIcanrelyonyoutodothat..

Well,That’saboutallIwanttosaybeforetoday’sfirstdiscussion,butifyouhaveanyquestion

pleaseaskthemnow–anddon’tforgetyou’llfindsomefascinatinginformationaboutworld-wide

,firstquestionthen?

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