Pronunciation 视听说 Book 4 Unit 1 教程文件.ppt

Additional activity;;I?wish?to?wish?the?wish?you? wish?to?wish,?but?if?you?wish? the?wish?the?witch?wishes,?I? won’t?wish?the?wish?you? wish?to?wish. ;programming determine extraordinary journalism autobiography apologize thought-provoking revisit;2 Listen and notice the intonation the speakers  use to express strong feelings and opinions, and  to ask questions.;Andy But have you ever thought of living in London  for a year or two? Janet Yes, but what could I do here? I had planned  to become a teacher. But I’ve often thought  if there was a job I could do here in  publishing, maybe as an editor, I’d go for it. Andy That sounds like a great idea. I think that  would really suit you. Janet Oh, working with you and Joe, it’s great fun,  and really interesting. I couldn’t think of a  better way to find out about a city.;Andy So maybe you should think about  applying for a job with us. Janet But do you think I’d stand a chance? I mean, I’m not sure if Joe likes me.;4 Listen and notice how the speaker creates  natural connected speech by linking the  underlined words, and pausing after each sense  group.; All through the book, / Gladwell repeats his claim / that it’s not just talent or genius which determines someone’s success, / but opportunity, advantage and even simple good luck. Outliers has met with extraordinary success, / matched only by Gladwell’s own career / over 25 years in journalism. / As a result, / many critics have seen it as an autobiography, /in which the writer appears to be apologizing / for his own personal achievements. / But the idea that / you have to be born at the right moment, / in the right place / and in the right;family, / and then you have to work really hard / is a thought provoking way of revisiting our traditional view / of genius and great achievement. / It’s certainly worth reading, / as long as you don’t take it