高二英语 Unit 3 课件 人教新目标版选修7.pptVIP

Listen to the news reports. Number the places where these attacks happened in the order you hear them. Listen again to complete the details of each attack. NEWS REPORTS: SHARK ATTACKS In Hawaii, a shark bit off the left arm of a 13-year-old surfer while she was on her board in clear water. Betty Hamilton lost her left arm just below the shoulder. Tom Hamilton said his daughter was resting comfortably in hospital. A 30-year-old man was attacked by a 2-metre shark while snorkelling this morning off the North Queensland coast. He was bitten on the left side of his body and upper arm and has been taken by air to hospital. A man has been killed in a shark attack at 6:30 am this morning in shallow water at a popular city beach in Perth. Scores of witnesses watched as the 5.8-metre shark attacked 49-year-old Ken Crew, tearing off his leg. He had been swimming with friends at the time. Crew was pulled to the shore on a surf ski but died soon afterwards. The area is being searched but the shark, believed to be a great white, will not be hunted down. A diver has been attacked and killed by a great white shark off the South Australian coast. Paul Buckland, 23, was attacked on Tuesday as he was coming to the surface after diving for shellfish. Buckland yelled for help as he was being held in the shark’s mouth, according to police. His friend, Shannon Jenzen, tried to pull Buckland into their boat, but the shark attacked again from behind, taking a leg and large part of his body. Buckland bled to death shortly after. LISTENING TEXT D: Because shark attacks get a lot of attention, especially when they result in terrible injuries. So many people think that there are hundreds of sharks waiting in the sea to attack them. J: Are they right to think that? D: No, not at all. The chance of being bitten by a shark is extremely small. Throughout the world we know of only a few people who were killed by sharks each year. Now think of the millions of swimmers, surfers, snorkellers and