英语听力教程第三版(张民伦主编)Unit-6-Find-the-Right-Words听力原文.

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Listen this way听力教程第三册-6

Unit 6 Find the Right Words

Part I Getting ready

Audioscript:

The English language can be traced back to prehistoric

Indo-European through the West Germanic line. However, many

other influences have shaped the development of Modern English.

We will review some important dates in the history of the English

language. The first three are Latin influences:

1. In 5,5 B.C. Caesar conquered Britain and the Celtic people.

2. In 4

3. B.C. Rome colonized the island.

3. The Romans remained for 400 years (the first four centuries of the

Christian Era).

The next significant dates were:

4. The year 499 (which was the year of the Anglo-Saxon conquest of

the island).

5. From 500 on, the West Germanic language was the basic language

of Britain (or England).

Influences from other languages continued however.

6. In the sixth and seventh centuries England was Christianized by

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missionaries sent by the Pope (so that Latin influence continued). Then,

7. In the eig11th and ninth centuries the Norsemen (Vikings), invaded England with their Old Norse language.

8. In 1066. the Norman Conquest brought French linguistic influence.

9. The French influence continued for 300 years (the ninth century through the 11th century).

10. And finally, in the fifteen and sixteen hundreds, when classical learning was revived, there was continued Latin language influence. Audioscript:

1. People are delighted if you can speak their language, and they

don't care how well you speak it. They are not upset when you make mistakes. I think in order to learn, you mustn't be afraid of making mistakes.

2. I'm a very shy person and it's not easy for me to talk to strangers. But you have to force yourself to talk to people. That's what I did and it really helped me.

3. I think the best language learners are people with a sense of humor. Try to laugh at your own mistakes and don't take yourself too seriously. You'll find that other people will be sympathetic when you make mistakes.

4. I took two courses in business studies. I read, studied, listened to

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lectures and took notes in English. It was a very good experience for me because I didn't have time to think about the language. I recommend forgetting about the grammar and thinking about the meaning instead.

5. In my experience, learning a foreign language always involves a lot of time, a lot of boring work and lots of problems! In short, if you want to learn another language you have to work hard.

6. Try to read as much as you can. I think that's the best way to improve your English and to learn more new words. I always try to read something in English everyday.

Part II Skills to communicate bad

news

Audioscript:

Avi Arditti：I'm Avi Arditti with Rosanne Skirble, and this week on Wordmaster: giving doctors better skills to communicate

bad news.

Rosanne Skirble：Anthony Back is a medical oncologist at the University of Washington and the Fred Hutchinson Cancer

Research Center in Seattle. He and four colleagues are in

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the fifth year leading a program funded with one and

one-half million dollars from the National Cancer Institute. Avi Arditti：Doctor Back says specially trained actors play cancer patients to help oncologists learn how to avoid sounding

insensitive when the prognosis is grim.

Anthony Back：Probably the biggest misconception I face is that you're either born with this or you're not. In fact, what the

research shows is that people learn to do this over time.

And the way they learn to do it is they see good role models,

they practice, they get specific feedback on what they're

doing, they try-out new things, they innovate and develop

new conversational practices for themselves.

Avi Arditti：Can you give us some examples of those conversational practices -- what are some ways to impart bad news? Anthony Back：Here's an example: The patient has had cancer in the past, has been doing well and is coming in for some routine

follow-up tests. The routine follow-up tests unexpectedly

show the cancer has started to come back.

The doctor will typically go in and say to the patient,

"Guess what, your cancer's back." And the patient will be