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NGHE CHÉP CHÍNH TẢ- B2.docx, Assignments of Teaching method

NGHE CHÉP CHÍNH TẢ hieu qua -b2

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NGHE CHÉP CHÍNH TẢ - B2
TEST 4
SECTION 1:
In this section you will hear a conversation between Rachel and Cesar. They are
discussing a field trip for the following week. You will see that there is an
example which has been done for you. On this occasion only the conversation
relating to this will be played first. R = Rachel; C = Cesar R: Hi, Cesar. How are
you? C: Good, thanks, Rachel. I’m fine. I was going to ring you tonight so it’s a
good thing I’ve run into you. I wanted to […………………………….] you
about the field trip – the two-day field trip next week. R: What field trip? C: The
[…………………………….] field trip to the Warragamba Dam and the Water
[…………………………….] Plant. It’s a […………………………….]part of
the first year […………………………….] Science course. Didn’t you know
about it? R: Not I must have missed that piece of information; this is new to me
but give me the details, please! C: Sure! Well, we have to meet outside the
Library next Monday at 7 in the morning or you can meet us at 7:45 at the bus
station in time to catch the […………………………….] which departs at 8
o’clock. R: Oh, alright. And how long does it take to get to this place? C: Well,
once we’re on the […………………………….], it will take about
[…………………………….]. Err…, no! Actually, more like two and a half
hours at that time of day. And it could take as long as three hours to come back
the next day because of the evening traffic. R: And what’s the
[…………………………….] of the trip? C: Didn’t you get the course outline?
You don’t seem to know anything about this course! R: Well, remember, I only
started at the university a month ago, so I joined the course two weeks late and
I’ve been trying to catch up ever since! C: Oh, of course! Well, we spend the
first day visiting the dam. I believe we actually go inside the wall of the dam,
which is really quite […………………………….]– to see the
dam[…………………………….], you know, how much they
[…………………………….]the water supply each day, depending on how
much water is needed […………………………….]in Sydney. R: Oh. OK. And
um, so, if this is a two-day trip, where are we staying? Not camping by the dam,
I hope! C: No, no. Not camping. They do actually have some
[…………………………….] cabins near the dam for visiting groups, but we’re
spending the night in a youth hostel, in a town nearby. That’s all been
[…………………………….]by the university. R: And what about meals?
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NGHE CHÉP CHÍNH TẢ - B

TEST 4

SECTION 1:

In this section you will hear a conversation between Rachel and Cesar. They are discussing a field trip for the following week. You will see that there is an example which has been done for you. On this occasion only the conversation relating to this will be played first. R = Rachel; C = Cesar R: Hi, Cesar. How are you? C: Good, thanks, Rachel. I’m fine. I was going to ring you tonight so it’s a good thing I’ve run into you. I wanted to […………………………….] you about the field trip – the two-day field trip next week. R: What field trip? C: The […………………………….] field trip to the Warragamba Dam and the Water […………………………….] Plant. It’s a […………………………….]part of the first year […………………………….] Science course. Didn’t you know about it? R: Not I must have missed that piece of information; this is new to me but give me the details, please! C: Sure! Well, we have to meet outside the Library next Monday at 7 in the morning or you can meet us at 7:45 at the bus station in time to catch the […………………………….] which departs at 8 o’clock. R: Oh, alright. And how long does it take to get to this place? C: Well, once we’re on the […………………………….], it will take about […………………………….]. Err…, no! Actually, more like two and a half hours at that time of day. And it could take as long as three hours to come back the next day because of the evening traffic. R: And what’s the […………………………….] of the trip? C: Didn’t you get the course outline? You don’t seem to know anything about this course! R: Well, remember, I only started at the university a month ago, so I joined the course two weeks late and I’ve been trying to catch up ever since! C: Oh, of course! Well, we spend the first day visiting the dam. I believe we actually go inside the wall of the dam, which is really quite […………………………….]– to see the dam[…………………………….], you know, how much they […………………………….]the water supply each day, depending on how much water is needed […………………………….]in Sydney. R: Oh. OK. And um, so, if this is a two-day trip, where are we staying? Not camping by the dam, I hope! C: No, no. Not camping. They do actually have some […………………………….] cabins near the dam for visiting groups, but we’re spending the night in a youth hostel, in a town nearby. That’s all been […………………………….]by the university. R: And what about meals?

Should we take our own food along? C: No, you won’t need to do that. The […………………………….] provides two meals, breakfast and an evening meal and we can find a cheap place to buy lunch. R: Great! So, is this the only dam that […………………………….] water for Sydney? C: There are a couple of others too, but this is the main one. R: Well, with a population of over four and a half million people, I suppose we douse thousands of litres each day. C: Absolutely In fact, […………………………….]to my notes here, they pump the water through something like […………………………….]of pipes and canals and store the water in 262 service[…………………………….]. And each day we use enough water to fill […………………………….] Olympic swimming pools. R: And what’s happening on the second day? C: Urn…well, we’re coming back to town and going to the Water Treatment Plant to see how they […………………………….] the water for drinking. R: Oh, that should actually be quite interesting. I’ll bring my […………………………….]. C: Yes, that’s a good idea because we’re […………………………….]to include original photos for the final piece of work at the end of the course. And make sure you bring a notebook and pen or pencil. R: OK. I’ll do that. C: You’ll probably need some good walking shoes and spare clothes, too. And I would […………………………….] that you bring a […………………………….] coat of some sort because the chances of it raining are pretty good next week. And a hat, perhaps? R: Sorry, not I draw the line at a hat! C: Fair enough. And by the way, do you have a […………………………….]? R: I do actually. C: Well, bring that along because that way we can […………………………….] more easily. R: Provided that mobiles work up there, of course C: That’s a point R: Do I need a map? C: No, I wouldn’t bother. We won’t need to do any map reading. R: OK, then. See you on Monday, and thanks very much for letting me know. SECTION 2 : You will hear an extract from a radio programme called ‘Consumer’s Choice’ which gives advice to consumers on how to make complaints. D = Denis; W – Wendy D: Hello, everyone. Welcome again to ‘Consumer’s Choice1, which is the last in our present series. Isn’t that right, Wendy? W: Yes, that’s right. But we’ll be back again after summer break with a […………………………….]. We’ll tell you more about that later. But, first, in today’s […………………………….], we start off with the missing […………………………….]. We’ll tell you a story of Miss Patty Ching, one of our […………………………….]. We’ll tell you how she has[…………………………….]for our ‘Consumer of the Month’ award with

to replace or repair a faulty […………………………….]or put right poor service, because he is the person with whom you have entered into an agreement. The […………………………….] may have a part to play but that comes later. So, it’s quite proper and reasonable to make a complaint about faulty goods or bad service. D: Well, Wendy, what do you think is the right way to do that? W: Well, the most important thing about making […………………………….], I think, is that they should be made to a […………………………….] person in authority. Go back to the shop where you bought the goods, taking with you any […………………………….] you may have. Ask to see the shop […………………………….]in a large store. In a small store the assistant may also be the owner or you can […………………………….] directly. In a chain store ask to see the manager. If you telephone, ask the name of the person who […………………………….] your enquiry, otherwise you may never find out who dealt with the complaint later. Even the […………………………….] person finds it difficult to stand up in a group of people to complain, so if you do not want to do it in person, write a letter. Stick to the facts and keep a copy of what you write. At this stage you should give any […………………………….], but you should not need to give receipts or other papers to prove you bought the […………………………….]. If you are not […………………………….] with the answer you get, or if you do not get a reply, write to the managing director of the firm, shop, or […………………………….]. Be sure to keep copies of your own letters and any you receive. D: Well, thank you for your good advice. It’s nice for every […………………………….]to take an action when he or she gets bad goods or service. And of course, the Consumer’s Choice will continue to press for the government to bring in laws similar to those in other countries to[…………………………….]consumers by making it […………………………….]to cheat them in this way. And now I’d like to tell you about our new consumer […………………………….] which came into operation last month. So far we have received… SECTION 3: You will hear Dr Richardson discussing the requirements of a course and the writing of an essay with a student. R = Dr Richardson; D = David Simons [doorbell rings] R: Enter, please. D: Good afternoon, Dr Richardson. R: Good afternoon. You’re David Simons, is that right? D: Yes. I’ve an appointment to

talk about the course […………………………….] with you. R: Fine. Now why don’t you take a seat over there and I’ll just get some details from you. First, can I have your home address and your student number? D: That’s 15 Market Avenue, Hornsby, and my student number is […………………………….]. R: OK. Now I see here that you’ve already completed 18 […………………………….], but that you haven’t done the Screen Studies course which is normally a […………………………….] for this course. Why is that, David? D: Oh, the course coordinator gave me an […………………………….] because I’ve worked for a couple of years in the movie and television business and they […………………………….]mv practical experience fulfilled the same requirements. R: Fine. Shall we go over the course requirements first, and then you can bring up any queries or problems you might have. It might be most useful to start with a few dates. The final examination will be in the last week of lune, that’s the week of the […………………………….]. But the final date hasn’t been set It should be the 25th or the 20th.But you don’t have to worry about that yet. Before that, as you can see in your study guide, there are […………………………….] assignments and some set exercises. I’ll deal with these first. These set exercises are […………………………….] with defining concepts and key terms. They do have fixed answers not in the wording but in the content. To that extent they are quite […………………………….], and provide an […………………………….] for you to do very well as long as your answers are very specific and clear. D: Yes, I see there are about twenty terms here. How long should the answers be? R: You shouldn’t exceed […………………………….] for each term. D: Right, that looks easy enough. And the third assignment seems fairly […………………………….] too. lust a […………………………….] type review of a recent development in television. It’s not so different from what I’ve done in my work. R: Yes, it should be fairly easy for you, but don’t exceed […………………………….] on that one. Essays 1 and 2 are the long ones. The first essay should be about 2,000 words and the second 2,500 to 3,000, and the […………………………….] for both should be […………………………….]. In the first one, your focus should be on TV and the audience, and you should[…………………………….]consider the theoretical issues, […………………………….]in relation to trying to understand […………………………….]studies. In the second, I’ll want you to focus on analysing television programmes. D: Should I concentrate on one particular type of programme for that? R: Not necessarily. But you must be careful not to […………………………….] yourself here. A […………………………….] between two programmes or even between two channels is fine, or a focus on one type of programme, such as a particular

over to you, John… J: Thanks. Mr Yardley asked me to talk to you about the project I did from last term. Actually, it’s really very […………………………….]to do this research project about computer viruses. OK. So, what is a computer virus? Well, it is a software […………………………….]that has been designed, tested and […………………………….]by a human programmer with the single[…………………………….]of corrupting and destroying useful programmes. Put in simple terms, it’s a way of causing lots of trouble for […………………………….] people, just to be a […………………………….]! It’s known as a virus because, although it’s not a[…………………………….]organism, it functions in a similar wav, in that it seeks out a host; that is, a body, in which to live and multiply – your computer – with the end result of[…………………………….]that host. Let’s go back 50 years. In […………………………….]in the early days of computer technology, John Van Neumann […………………………….]the first model of a computer virus programme in his paper Theory and […………………………….]of Complicated Automata. Soon after this paper was […………………………….], we find reference to a game known as ‘Core Wars’. Core Wars was initially created for intellectual entertainment by three Americans working on large […………………………….] computers. Remember, in those days’ computers were the size of a couple of rooms. By the […………………………….]for the small sum of $2[…………………………….]anyone could get details on how to play ‘Core Wars’ and very soon after, we see the […………………………….]of a new pastime, one where people spent time creating […………………………….]that could […………………………….]the game and destroy other programmes. In this way, the first computer viruses were born. Like their […………………………….] counterparts, computer viruses are picked up through […………………………….] habits. Virus programmes are often […………………………….]placed within useful programmes in the public domain, or they’re included in software which is not official – that is software you might have […………………………….]on the black market, which, of course you don’t do! It seems quite hard to […………………………….]that anyone would go to this level of deceit to[…………………………….]corrupt the data of others, but the rise in the number of computer software […………………………….], and the amount of lost data that we are seeing these days, is proof that these virus programmers are going to […………………………….]to do just that. They are going out of their wav to create programmesthat hide inside[…………………………….]software applications and cause all sorts of errors that

the[…………………………….]end – user will then mistake for […………………………….]failure – in other words they will think that the problem lies with their own computer. So, what can we do to combat these people? Well, the first thing is to […………………………….] that virus programmers […………………………….] because people are not always careful about where they get their programmes from. So, number one, be very careful. And I don’t just mean that you should be careful about the source of your […………………………….], you also need to take care with e-mails and avoid any messages which are […………………………….] looking. For instance, a message that says ‘I love you1 or ‘win $50’. So, the second golden rule is ‘[…………………………….]. Now there are other things we can do to protect ourselves. We can try to find out exactly how the viruses work, how they […………………………….] their aims. In other words, we need to understand them. And, of course, there is a good selection of anti-virus software available on the market now as well as on the Internet to […………………………….]the virus […………………………….], so another way of protecting ourselves and our computers is to be well […………………………….]. And before I leave you, let me just say that if you ever run into one of those […………………………….], tell them what you think of them.