国际交流英语视听说听力原 电子版B3U2.pdf

国际交流英语视听说国际交流英语视听说 Book 3 Unit 2 Human Migration Listening 1 A | Professor: OK, could someone please turn off the lights? Good, thanks. Now, can everyone see the slide? Good. Now, we’ve been talking about emigration from one country to another. But emigration isn’t always from a country. In this first slide, you see a map of the state of North Dakota—in the U.S. We’re going to focus on this part of the state—western North Dakota. One hundred years ago, North Dakota had something that many immigrants were looking for. What do you think it was? To be continued Listening 1 Student: Was it farmland? Professor: That’s right. North Dakota had land, and that land attracted many immigrants from Europe— especially from Norway and Germany. They left their native countries and moved abroad. In North Dakota, they planted wheat, and they built houses and new towns. Nowadays, however, more and more people are leaving North Dakota —especially the rural areas—and moving to other states in the U.S. But before we get to that, let’s look more closely at the reasons immigrants left their original countries and went to North Dakota in the first place. To be continued Listening 1 B | C | Professor: OK, could someone please turn off the lights? Good, thanks. Now, can everyone see the slide? Good. Now, we’ve been talking about emigration from one country to another. But emigration isn’t always from a country. In this first slide, you see a map of the state of North Dakota—in the U.S. We’re going to focus on this part of the state—western North Dakota. One hundred years ago, North Dakota had something that man