新编大学英语（第三版）视听说第二册答案+原文
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Unit One Love
丙怎么读Part 1 Listening, Understanding and Speaking
Listening I
Exerci 1 1)gaze 2)sighs 3)touch 4)hugs 5)such 6)words 7)prais 8)understands 9)lends 10)holds Scripts:
A Mother's Love
You can e it in her eyes—
in her gaze and in her sighs.
It is a mother's love.西梅的营养价值
You can feel it in her touch—
in her tender hugs and such.
气声
It is a mother's love.
You can hear it in her words—
in her prais and bywords.
giverIt is a mother's love.
She cares. She understands.
She lends an ear and holds our hands.
中国民间故事有哪些She gives us a mother's love.
Listening II
Exerci 1 1)B 2)B 3)A 4)D 5)C
Exerci 2
a lot of garbage; came up all over the city; raw wage and it smelled; became suburban sprawl with
very little planning; the NRDC; Board of Trustees; New England; join the cau of protecting the environment
Scripts:
For more than four decades, John Adams has fought to defend the environment and empowered individuals in the U.S. and around the world to join the cau. Adams is cofounder of the National Resources Defen Council, the NRDC, the nation’s first law firm for the environment.
“Defending the environment,” John Adams says, “is personal.”
“When you care about something, like the environment, it does become a passion,” he says. “It becomes your life. I grew up on a small-town farm in the Catskill Mountains of New York. It was a wonderful place to grow up. I loved it.”
But by the 1960s, he didn’t love what he saw happening to the environment.
“We were a major industrial force with no pollution controls. So if you were in Pittsburgh or New York or the factory areas of New Jery or California, you would be hit with air pollution that had virtually no pollution controls,” says Adams. “In New York, we burned a lot of our garbage right in the building
s. Fly ash would come up and it was really all over the city. The Hudson River was filled with raw wage and it smelled becau there were no requirements for wage control.”
He also worried about the disappearing farmland around the big cities which became suburban sprawl with very little planning.
Adams turned his love for nature into action, leaving his job with the U.S. Attorney’s Office in New York in 1970 to help establish the Natural Resources Defen Council. The 33-year-old lawyer became its first director.
In their new book, A Force for Nature, John Adams and his wife, Patricia, also an environmental activist, chronicle the evolution of the NRDC from a homegrown advocacy group to a 1.3-million-member organization with international reach.
Adams led the NRDC for 36 years, and remains on its Board of Trustees. Today, he is chairman of the Open Space Institute, working to purcha scenic and natural land in New England to protect it from development.
Listening III
Exerci 2 1)unsuccessful marriages 2)failed relationships 3)dreamed of 4)words; action 5)men; natural
Scripts:
I grew up in a family with six sisters. In my lifetime I have en all of them abud by various men in their lives. Even my mother has the scars from two unsuccessful marriages.
When I was a teenager, my mother shared some insights into all of their failed relationships. She explained that they really weren't expecting to be treated as queens, but they did desire two things from the men in their lives: to be told frequently that they are loved and to be shown often that they are special. It was at that point that I decided I would be the sort of husband my mom and sisters had dreamed of but never had.
When I was dating my wife-to-be I remembered tho two points my mother shared with me years earlier.鸡公仔尾弯弯
I admit that I struggled trying to be able to express my love in words and in action. For most men, it isn't natural for us to be romantics. But then again, it isn't natural for us to be millionaires or sports superstars. It does take effort, practice and diligence. But the rewards are there.
Now we've been married for nine years. I really, truly, deeply love my wife and let her know it every day by what I say and what I do. Our friends and family members all admire us and want to know our cret. Listening IV
Exerci 2
1)the challenge of dating 2)curity and survival 3)a good breadwinner 4)a nurturing woman 5)practice 6)supportive of 7)emotional and spiritual needs 8)a soul mate 9)no longer enough 10)incread cloness
Scripts:
In past generations, the challenge of dating was different. Men and women wanted a partner who could fulfill their basic needs for curity and survival. Women looked for a strong man who would be a good bread-winner; men arched for a nurturing woman to make a home. This practice that worked for thousands of years has suddenly changed.
The new challenge of dating is to find a partner who not only will be supportive of our physical needs for survival and curity but will support our emotional and spiritual needs. Today we want more from
our relationships. Millions of men and women around the world are arching for a soul mate to experience lasting love, happiness, and romance.
It is no longer enough to just find someone who is willing to marry us, and we want partners who will love us more as they get to know us: We want to live happily ever after. To find and recognize partners who can fulfill our new needs for incread cloness, good communication, and a great love life, we need to update our dating skills.
Part 2 Viewing, Understanding and Speaking
Exerci 2 1)football; basketball; baball 2)steady boyfriend 3)guess; realized 4)broke up
5)in a group 6)save up 7)here comes 8)happened to 9)not; at all 10)except for
Part 3 Video Appreciation and Singing for Fun
Exerci 1
1)happened 2)talking 3)girls 4)next 5)date 6)romance 7)a thousand 8)end 9)went out 10)point Exerci 2
1)She feels it inappropriate and awkward to meet her boyfriend’s family when she looks so dirty and clumsy.
2)Very surprid. At first she cannot believe he lives here.
3)His father owned a brake shop.
4)His father actually owns hundreds of brake shops.
5)She comes back early.
Part 4 Further Listening
Listening I 1)T 2)F 3)T 4)T 5)F 6)T 7)T 8)F
Scripts:
My son's primary school celebrates Valentine's Day in a wonderful way. Each day throughout the month of February, the school honors each student in informal ceremonies. At the ceremony, classmates, teachers and parents get together to deliver compliments to that particular child. They believe that a
child's emotional and social skills should be developed alongside their intellectual skills. Learning to acknowledge qualities and strengths in others—and receiving that acknowledgment gracefully—is a very important learning lesson.
I know I compliment my son frequently, and certainly try to make sure he knows he is loved. But I realize that I have never actually pointed out, one by one, specific qualities that make him unique and so special to me. And how infrequently we really point out what is special in others. Sure, we say “I love you” or “thanks” regularly, but when do we take the opportunity to really and truly examine what makes a person special? What is unique and different about them?
This year, the time was scheduled for my son to receive more than 40 compliments from his peers, teachers, parents, and himlf. Each child had their day at the center of the circle, their friends coming up one by one to give a gift of powerful words. This year, my son heard that his thoughtfulness was appreciated, his ideas important, his expressions inspiring. He was also expected to write and deliver a compliment to each of his classmates.
Listening II
1)learning 2)admire 3)vocabulary 4)loving 5)relationships 6)connections 7)experiences 8)rememberi
ng 9)proud 10)try 11)body 12)expressions 13)willingness 14)fears 15)pace 16)best 17)jokes 18)fondness 19)laugh 20)with
Scripts:
In the end, I had to ask my husband to read my Valentine compliment to our son. I was simply crying too hard to get the words out. Witnessing the tenderness of school-age children saying what they thought was special about my little boy proved too much for me. But I was not alone. When I warned my son I might get emotional, he said, “That's OK. Lots of parents cry.” He was right.
郭钦This is what my husband read to our son on my behalf:
Dear Cole:
