大学英语听说教程2unit5.ppt

UNIT 5Health
PartA_1
Identifying the Relationship Between the Speakers in a Conversation
Identifying the relationship between the speakers in a conversation is an important skill in prehension. Although sometimes the conversation itself does not contain words that say exactly what the relationship is, we can rely on contextual clues to find it out. Such clues include the degree of intimacy (.,
Listening Strategy
PartA_1
how intimately the speakers address each other, what endearments are used), the degree of politeness (strangers tend to be more polite towards each other than friends or family members), and the particular situation (at a doctor’s consulting room, at a shop, etc.).

Listen to the following conversations and choose the right answers to the questions that follow the conversations.
Listening Strategy
PartA_1_p2
Listening Strategy
1.
a. Roommates.
b. Co-workers.
c. Doctor and patient.
d. Husband and wife.
PartA_1_p3
Listening Strategy
2.
a. Doctor and patient.
b. Roommates.
c. Co-workers.
d. Husband and wife.
PartA_1_script1
Listening Strategy
1. M: What’s the trouble?
W: I feel dizzy and my whole body aches.
M: How long have you been sick?
W: Two or three days now.
M: How’s your appetite?
W: I’ve got no appetite. The sight of food simply turns my stomach. What’s wrong with me?
M: You seem to be generally run-down.
Q: What is the most probable relationship between the two speakers?
PartA_1_script2
Listening Strategy
PartB_1
Here are some sentences and structures that you might find useful in discussing the following questions.
I’m feeling very well / fine / extremely well.
I couldn’t feel better.
I’m not feeling very well.
I feel unwell / awful / terrible / under the weather.
I’m aching all over / tired all the time.
I sleep soundly / like a log.
I fall sleep as soon as my head hits the pillow.
Pre-listening Tasks
Listening Tasks
Speaking Tasks
Pair Work
Language Focus
PartB_1
I’m having trouble s