Unit 1Part AExercise 11. 398-40712. 278-95363. 1390-1910-4664. 415-566-12685. 5-078-24896. 6102-9517-28807.210-699-49828. 6-592-7649Exercises 2Is that you/ Can I leave a message/ call me back/ 860-2505/give her themessage when she returns home. Part B conversation 1Exercise 1A Call from DadGloria: Hello?Dad: Hi, Gloria! This is your dad. Gloria: Hi, Dad! How're you doing? Dad: Just fine. How are you doing? Gloria: Oh, I'm OK. Did you get the pictures I left for you?Dad: Yes, we sure did. We're looking at them now.Gloria: Oh, good.Dad: This one's really good. You're eating in a restaurant.Gloria: Oh, yeah. I go there a lot. It's one of my favorite places.Dad: Uh-huh. It looks like a nice place. And in this one you're sitting on a motorcycle.Gloria: Yeah. Somebody is teaching me how to ride.Dad: That sounds dangerous. I hope you're careful, honey.Gloria: Oh, Dad. I am. Don't worry. Dad:Now what's this one? You're standing in Angela's office. Isn't thatAngela's office?Gloria: Yeah. I'm doing some part-time work for her magazine.Dad: Oh, good for you. Who's that with you?Gloria: Oh, Angela took that picture. That's John.Dad: John, huh? Who's John? Gloria: He's ... um ... a friend. Angela introduced me to him.Dad: She did, huh? He seems a little strange.Gloria: Dad. He's a really nice guy. Dad: Yeah, but it looks like he's got aponytail. Is that a ponytail? Gloria: Dad, you're so old-fashioned!Exercise 11 father&daughter2. they are talking about the pictures Gloria left for him3. Riding a motorcycle4. He thinks John looks a little strange because John wears a pony tail.5. she says he is old-fashioned. Exercise 21. in a restaurant/ Dining/2. on a motorcycle/ learning to ride amotorcycle3. in Angela’s office/ doing some part-time work for Angela’s magazine/ with John, her friendYou Have the Wrong NumberW: Hello.M: Good morning. This is the First State Bank. My name's Edward Simpson. I'm the manager.W: Oh, yes?M: Did you get my letter?W: What letter was that?M: Well, I wanted to see you. I calledyesterday, but nobody answered the phone.W: Was that in the morning?M: That's right.W: I'm sorry, I wasn't here. I had to see my doctor. I've had problems with my leg.M: I wanted to ask you about your account.W: My account?M: Yes, you wrote a check for $1,000 last week.W: $1,000?M: Yes, and there's only $153.95 inyour account.W: But I don't have an account with First State.M: Now, look here Mrs Tailor ...W: Mrs Tailor? Who's Mrs Tailor? I'm not Mrs Tailor.M: I'm sorry. Is this 848-3592?W: Say that again.M: 848-3592.W: Ah! This is 848-3952. My name's Nelson. You have the wrong number. M: Oh! I'm terribly sorry.Exercise 11. who dialed the wrong number? (a)2. what is the most probable relationship between the man and the woman? (b)3. what is true about the woman?(a) Exercise 21. First State Bank2. her leg3. 848-39524. Mrs Tailor/ his bank5. having dialed the wrong numberUnit 2Part AExercise 11. Tom2. she has dialed the wrong number3. 321-96454. Monica5. Mrs Jones’ sister1.M: Hello.W: Hello, is that you, Tom?M: Sorry, but nobody by that name lives here.W: Oh, I'm so sorry.Q: Whom does the woman want?2.M: Hello.W: Hello, George.M: Who?W: Oh, is George in?M: Sorry. We have no George here. W: Is this 793-5141?M: No, it isn't. I think you have the wrong number.W: Oh, I'm sorry.Q: Why does the woman say sorry?3.M: Hello.W: Hello. Can I speak to Alan?M: Who did you say you want?W: Alan.M: What number did you want? W: 321-9645.M: But this is 321-6949.W: Oh, sorry.Q: What number did the woman want?4.M: Hello.W: Hello. Is Sylvia there?M: Sorry. She's not in right now. W: Oh, are you her brother Mike? M: Yes. Who's calling?W: This is Monica. Can I leave amessage with you?M: OK.Q: Who is calling?5.M: Hello, this is Dr Baker speaking. Is that Mrs Jones?W: No, this is her sister. Can I take a message?M: Yes, please.Q: Who answered the phone?Exercise 21. message: 1. Nancy Davis2. 914-65203. Call Nancy back2. message: 1. peter2. 614-55333. Meet Peter at 12 at the Foreign Language BookstoreSCRIPT1.M: Hello.W: Hello, can I speak to Anne, please? M: Sorry. She's not in right now. Would you like to leave a message?W: Yes, please. My name is Nancy Davis.M: Nancy Davis.W: Yes, and my phone number is 914-6520.M: Did you say 6502?W: No, 6520. Could you ask Anne to call me back tonight?M: OK. I'll give her the message as soon as she comes in.W: Thanks.M: You're welcome.2.W: Hello.M: Hello. I'd like to speak to Frank, please.W: Oh, Frank's not back from the office yet. Can I take a message?M: Yes, please. My name is Peter. W: Peter?M: Yes, that's right. And my number is 614-5533.W: 614-5533.M: Please tell Frank I'll meet him tomorrow at 12 at the Foreign Languages Bookstore.W: 12 o'clock at the bookstore. OK, I'll tell him.Part B conversation 1Exercise 11. why is Pat calling Anna?(c)2. what is the reason why Jack does not accept Pat’s invitation to tea?(c)3. What bis true about Pat?(d) Exercise 21. be out2. Jack/ Tom3. leave Anna a message4. 164,Rose AvenueSCRIPTIs Anna There?Jack: Hello.Pat: Hello. Is Anna there?Jack: No. I'm sorry Anna is out. Pat: Is that you, Tom?Jack: No, I'm not Tom. I'm Jack. I'm Anna's brother.Pat: Oh! I'm sorry. I think Anna has told me about you. She said her brother is coming to spend the summer holiday at her place. That must be you. Jack: Yes. I'll be here for two weeks. Pat: That's great. Well, could you please leave Anna a message for me? Jack: Sure. What is it?Pat: Well, Anna and I are going to meet for tea at my home. Would you ask her to see if she has my French dictionary? If she does, tell her to bring it along. The address is 164, Rose Avenue, in case she has forgotten. Jack: All right. And you are?Pat: I'm Anna's friend Pat.Jack: Thank you for calling, Pat. I'll let her know that you called.Pat: Thank you. By the way, would you like to come along with Anna? I'd like to introduce you to my brother. Jack: That's very nice of you. But I haveto go to the bank this afternoon. Pat: That's a pity. But we'll see you some other time, won't we?Jack: I don't know. Maybe.Pat: Thank you again, Tom.Jack: But I'm not Tom. I'm Jack! Pat: I'm so sorry, Jack.Conversatin 2Exercise 11. c2. b3. cExercise 21. advice2. find Brown somewhere suitable tolive/ an estate agent3. meet and talk to each other at her office4. ten-minute walkSCRIPTI'm a Friend of Alice WilsonJohn Brown has been transferred to work in a townwhere he has no friends. However, his friend AliceWilson has suggested that he phoneher friend BettySmith and ask for her advice about findingsomewhere to live.Betty: Hello? Betty Smith here. John: Oh, Mrs Smith, my name's John Brown. You don't know me, but I'm a friend of Alice Wilson.Betty: Oh, yes?John: When I told Alice I was coming to live here she gave me your name, and suggested that I give you a ring. I was wondering if you could give mesome advice.Betty: I'll be pleased to if I can. What can I do for you?John: Well, I'm looking for a place to live. Alice thought that as you're an estate agent you might know of somewhere suitable.Betty: Yes, I think I can help you. Why don't you come round and see me? Do you know where my office is? John: Yes, I've got the address. Betty: Good. Where are you now? John: I'm at the post office now. Betty: Oh, well, that's just a ten-minutewalk from my office. Come round and see me now.John: Thank you very much. Betty: Not at all.Part D1. what’s the relationship between the two speak?(d)2. Why couldn’t Vicki see Randy last night?( c)3. Which of the following is true of Vicki?(d)Unit 3part AExercise 11.N 2 N 3.P 4.N 5.P 6.P 7 N 8 NSCRIPT1.W: You'd better take a good rest, John. M: I can't afford the time.2.W: I think you really need a holiday. M: Thank you for your advice. But I have to finish my assignment.3.W1: I'm afraid you've put on some weight, Ann. Maybe you should go ona diet.W2: I know, but what kind of diet do you suggest?4.W: If I were you, I'd take an advanced course.M: You know I haven't finished the beginners course yet.5.W: I think you ought to find a bigger apartment.M: I've been trying to find one.6.W: It might be a good idea if you gota part-time job.M: I'm thinking about it these days.7.W: You ought to eat lots of salad and fruit, Larry.M: You know I don't care for fruit and vegetables very much. I prefer meat.8.W: Robert, you shouldn't sleep so much. It won't do you good.M: You may be right. But I get tired if I cut down.Exercise 21. It might be a good idea to travel by air.2. Why don’t you go to professor Stone for advice?3. You’d better take his advice and eat an apple a day.4. Have you thought about looking fora better job?5. If I were you I’d go through the paper again.6. Shouldn’t you spend more time in listening and speaking?Part B conversation 1Exercise 11.b2. a3. aExercise 21. Traveling a lot. / working very hard; unsafe nowadays;2. an interpreter/ able for her to use her language ability; traveling to international meetings/3. an international business person/ not mentioned/ having a lot to do with money, which shedoesn’t like to think about.SCRIPTDreams About theFutureAmy: Hey, Charlie, I've been thinking. Charlie: Oh, yeah? About what? Amy: About the future ... about what I want to be.Charlie: Hmm. I'm sure there are a lot of things that you can do.Amy: Mmm, maybe. I'd like a job where I can travel.Charlie: Well, what about being a flight attendant? You could travel a lot. Amy: No, I've thought of that. Flight attendants work really hard. It's sotiring. And planes aren't safe nowadays. They may crash because of bad weather or even be used as weapons if they fall into wrong hands. Charlie: How about being an interpreter? You're really good at languages. And you could travel to international meetings.Amy: No, I don't think so. Interpreting doesn't sound interesting to me. Charlie: Well, what are you interested in?Amy: Well, maybe I'll become ... an international businesswoman.Charlie: But you don't like thinking about money.Amy: Well, I could change. Charlie: Mmm, I don't know, Amy. I just don't see you as a business person.conversation 2Exercise 11. she has been tired of doing the same old things day after day at home since she moved fromChicago.2. Back in Chicago she worked part time and went swimming every daybut now she just cooksand cleans the house.3. Judy should go out of the house and find a job.Exercise 21. skating and running these days.2. sports/ popular3. sporting goods store4. make money5. for herself.SCRIPTYou Should Get a JobM: So tell me, Judy, how's everything with you?W: Oh, OK, except sometimes I get so tired of doing the same old thing day after day. I mean, when we lived in Chicago I worked part time and went swimming every day. But since we moved I just cook and clean the house.M: It sounds like you need to get out of the house. Maybe you should get a job.W: I guess I should, but I just can'tdecide what to do.M: What do you want to do?W: Well, as a matter of fact, I've been thinking about opening a sporting goods store.M: A sporting goods store? How come?W: Well, look at all the people that are skating and running these days, I mean, sports are so popular. And there isn't any sporting goods store around here, so I think it would make money. And besides, I want to work for myself ... It's a crazy idea, isn't it?Anyway, how's everything with you? M: I don't think it's crazy at all. In fact, I think it sounds kind of exciting.Part DExercise1. She can’t decide whether to go to unversity or get a job2. To study economics at universiry.3. 1)She thinks she will have no time for fun with too much reading and writing.2) She doesn’t like to ask her parents for pocket money at her age.Unit 4Part AExercise 11. Take some aspirin2. Have his eyes tested3. go to the health center and see a doctor4. Economics5. Just lie down for a while.SCRIPT1.M: What's the matter, Betty?W: I've got a fever and a really badheadache.M: Oh, that's too bad. Why don't you take some aspirin?Q: What does the man advise the woman to do?2.M: Sarah, my eyesight is getting worse and worse. What do you think I should do?W: I think you should have your eyes tested first, and then maybe buy a pair of glasses.M: Yes, I suppose I should. Then what kind of frames would look good onme?W: Well, if I were you, I'd buy metal ones. They give you a scholarly look. Q: What does the woman suggest the man do first?3.M: Betty, you don't look well.W: I know. I feel rotten.M: You'd better go to the health center and see a doctor.W: Yeah, that sounds like good advice.I will.Q: What's the man's advice to Betty?4.W: I can't decide whether to go to college or get a job. What do you think?M: I'd advise you to go on studying. W: But I'm not sure what subject to study.M: Why don't you major in economics? You're so good with numbers.Q: What major does the man suggest the woman take?5.M: You know you really should take a break. You've been at your desk for hours.W: Yeah, I guess you're right. I'm so tired. I wonder if I can finish reading this article today.M: If I were you, I'd just lie down for a while.W: I think I might.Q: What should the woman do according to the man?Part BConversation 1Exercise11. What seems to be Peter’s trouble?(c)2. Why does Peter has little chance to talk to English people?(a)3. What can you lean from the conversation?(b)Exercise 21. go out more/ go to pubs/ take a class/ speak first2. the weather/sports/ footbal,/swimming,/ tennis/ traveling and sightseeingWhat's the Matter, Peter?Sarah: What's the matter, Peter? Youdon't look very happy today. Peter: I'm not, Sarah. I'm worried about my English.Sarah: What's the problem? Peter: I'm not practicing enough. Sarah: Why not?Peter: Well, I seldom have a chance to meet English people.Sarah: You should go out more. Peter: Where should I go?Sarah: Maybe you should go to pubs or take a class.Peter: But ... English people never speak to me.Sarah: Ah! You should speak first. Peter: What can I talk about? Sarah: The weather! English people are always interested in the weather. Peter: But I can't be talking about the weather all the time. What else can I talk about?Sarah: Well, you can talk about sports.A lot of English people play sports. Football, swimming, tennis ... Peter: But I don't know anything about sports. All I'm interested in is sightseeing.Sarah: Then you can talk about theplaces you've been. English people love traveling and sightseeing. Peter: Really? Then I can tell them about my trip to the Lake District. Sarah: Why not? That'll give you very good chances to practice your English. And you'll make some friends too, I'm sure.Peter: That sounds good. I'll think about it.Conversation 2Exercise11. what does Simon’s mother think ofhis present job?(c)2. what is true about Simon?( d)3. what can you infer fron the conversation?( d)Exercise 21. Gardening2. Good pay3. plenty of fresh air4. Not suitable for a university graduate5. Boring6. The idea7. Appeals to ne8. a lot of study, and then working allsorts of hours.Why Don't You Get a Decent Job?Mother: Why don't you get a decent job for a change, Simon?Simon: But I like my job, mother. Mother: Look, digging gardens is not a suitable job for a university graduate.Simon: I don't see anything wrong with digging gardens. The money's not bad and there's plenty of fresh air. Mother: Well, I'm not against gardening as a hobby. But you have adegree in political science. Think of all the years you spent in studying. Simon: Well, the degree doesn't help me get a good job. I've tried everywhere but no place wanted a political science major.Mother: If I were you, I'd go on to take a new course, teaching, accountancy ... Simon: Accountancy? Anything but that. It's so boring.Mother: Come on, you really must think of the future. Why don't you just write a few application forms? Simon: I'll tell you what. I'd like to be adoctor.Mother: Well, you should think very seriously about that. It means a lot of study, and then working all sorts of hours.Simon: Yes, maybe. But the idea appeals to me.Mother: Well, then, you ought to get more information about it as soon as possible.Part DExercise1. Take a bus tour2. Visit the science museum3. Go to the zoo4. Visit th national art gallary5. Try some of the lacal restaurants.Unit 5Part AExercises 11. d2. b3. b4. d5. cSCRIPT。