【正文】 , married a man called Henry Jones. They moved to Australia when I was very young. I don’t remember them very well.My husband’s name is Andy. We have two children, Ida aged two and Tom who is six months old. We’re working in China now, and may visit Aunt Alice next year.E. Monologue 2:I was born in Scotland. In Glasgow to be exact. In the early 1950s and I suppose like everybody else, I went to school. Primary school, then secondary school. The only difference really is that I always went to the same school from when I was 5, aged five, right through until I was aged eighteen. So there wasn’t really much to relate about that part of my life. I suppose it was much the same as everybody else’s. I lived in my hometown, Paisley, all that time. But then aged eighteen, like most British people of my sort of class and so on, I left my hometown and moved away to university. A lot of British people don’t go to their local university—they go to another one which is further away. Possibly because they’d rather not stay at home with their parents. So I left my hometown of Paisley and I went to St. Andrews on the east coast of Scotland. There I studied English and then Modern History, and so for four years I studied those subjects and was very happy. Later I left St. Andrews with a degree in Modern History, and not really knowing what I wanted to do. I wasn’t sure whether I’d go on to do some research of whether I’d like to be a teacher. So I took a year off to think about it. And then one year later I decide I wanted to be a teacher and I went to Teacher Training College. And this time yet again it was in another part of the country. In Newcastle in the northeast of England, so there I trained to be a teacher and I qualified as a teacher of History and English. And after that year I began work—real work for the first time in my life. I suppose this would be around 1977.So then I went to work in a prehensive school in southeast England outside London in a place called Basildon. And there I taught History, but I found out I really disliked both the place, Basildon, and the school. It was a terrible school. So I thought I don’t want to be stuck here the rest of my life. I want to try something different. So I did something pletely different. I went to er ... would you believe, the Sudan. And I ended up in Omdurman which is near the capital city of Khartoum in Sudan. And I taught English, I taught English to foreigners—to, in fact, teachers of English in a Teacher Training College. That went on for a couple of years. And then I returned to Britain where I did my Master’s degree in Applied Linguistics. This time, again, in another part of the country. In Wales, in North Wales, at a place called Bangor. After graduating, and getting my master’s, I went and I taught at Lancaster University. I taught Algerian students who were going to e to British universities to study.Then I went, for quite a long time, to Yugoslavia, to Lubijiana to be exact. And I taught ESP, ESP means English for Special Purposes—in particular I taught scientific English in a Chemistry Department connected to UNESCO. And so I worked there for five years and then I moved, but still in the same city. I moved to another job, in medical English, in a hospital—which was also connected with UNESCO.After a total of seven years in Yugoslavia, and I left and I ended up here where I am now in China, teaching at Yiwai.Section Three:Dictation.Doctor Sowanso is the Secretary General of the United Nations. He’s one of the busiest men in the world. He’s just arrived at New Delhi Airport now. The Indian Prime Minister is meeting him. Later they’ll talk about Asian problem.Yesterday he was in Moscow. He visited the Kremlin and had lunch with Soviet leaders. During lunch they discussed international politics.Tomorrow he’ll fly to Nairobi. He’ll meet the President of Kenya and other African leaders. He’ll be there for twelve hours.The day after tomorrow he’ll be in London. He’ll meet the British Prime Minister and they’ll talk about European economic problems.Next week he’ll be back at the United Nations in New York. Next Monday he’ll speak to the General Assembly about his world tour. Then he’ll need a short holiday.Lesson TwentySection One:Tapescript.Dialogue 1:— Excuse me, but could you tell me the way to the cinema, please？— No, I’m sorry I can’t. I’m a stranger in these parts. But why don’t you ask that man with a beard？ He’ll be able to tell you, I’m sure.— Which one do you mean？— Look, the one over there, by the lamppost.— Ah, yes. I can see him now. Thank you very much.— Not at all.Dialogue 2:— You are not eating your breakfast.— I don’t feel very well.— Oh, dear, what’s the matter？— I got a terrible headache.— You must go back to bed. You look quite ill.— I don’t want to cause any bother. I’d rather work it off.— Out of the question. You must go to bed and keep warm.Dialogue 3:— I’m sorry to bother you. Can you tell me where War and Peace is showing？— Yes. At the Empire Cinema.— Would you know when it starts？— No. I can’t tell you when it begins. But I know how you can find out. It’s here in this Entertainment’s Guide.— Can you show me which page is it on？— Certainly. But I’m not sure whether you want to go early or late.Dialogue 4:— You are up early this morning.— Yes. I’ve been out and bought a paper.— Good. Then you’ll be able to tell me what the weather’s like.— It’s raining.— Oh, dear, not again.— Don’t worry, it’s not nearly as wet as it was yesterday.— Thank goodness for that.Dialogue 5:— Good morning. Can I see Mr. Baker, please？— Have you an appointment？— Yes, at ten o’clock.— What’s your name, please.— Jones, Andrew Jones.— Ah, yes. Mr. Baker is expecting you. Will you e this way, please？ Mr. Baker’s office is along the corridor.Dialogue 6:— What does your friend do for a living？— She is one of those persons who look after