新视野视听说2 Unit 8Speaking_out【荐】.pptVIP

Bye-bye, bully! Describing a burglary; proposing a crackdown on crime bully v. 欺侮，恐吓 (threaten to hurt someone or frighten them, especially someone smaller or weaker) e.g. Don’t let them bully you. Fight back! coward n. 胆小鬼；懦夫 (somebody who is not brave) e.g. They finally found out he was a coward. Script and key Se-Jin: John, (1)____________________________? John: No, what is it? Se-Jin: You seem nervous. (2)_____________________ ___? John: Yeah. Today he wanted me to give him some money. He even pushed me when I said no. Se-Jin: That’s terrible! You have to talk to a teacher about this. John: I thought about that, but I’m afraid that (3)________ __________________. Se-Jin: Your safety is more important than what other people think. (To be continued) do you mind if I ask you something Is that big guy still bullying you everyone will think I’m a coward John: But telling a teacher could make things worse. The big guy warned me not to. Se-Jin: Of course he did! (4)______________________ ______. Look, if you’re still worried, tell the teacher not to mention your name when she talks to him. John: Good idea. But I think I can deal with him on my own. (Continued) He doesn’t want to get into trouble My house has been robbed! burglary n. 盗窃; 入室盗窃 (the crime of getting into a building to steal things) e.g. The burglary occurred during the night. Script Operator: Colchester Police Station. Can I help you? Jane: I hope so. (1)______________________. Operator: Where do you live? Jane: 2B Southbank Road. Operator: (2)____________________________? Jane: When I got home from work. About five minutes ago. Operator: (3)_________________? Jane: Yes. (4)_________________, and my computer too. And they wrote dirty words all over my walls. Operator: (5)________________? Jane: (6)_____________________. Operato