【文章內(nèi)容簡(jiǎn)介】 lier?M: I took an instant liking to you.W: No way! I was so awful to you the first time we met!Q: Why does the woman NOT believe the man?W: It39。d be easier for you to persuade people if you don39。t look so nervous.M: I know, but I really can39。t change the way I feel.Q: How could the man persuade people more easily?W: Stand up straight!M: What?W: Your head should be up, and your back should be straight! Looking people in the eyes is very important!M: I appreciate your help, but I39。m only going to a job interview.W: I assume you want this job. Am I right?M: Of course I do.W: Then listen to me! You39。ll make a good impression if you show selfconfidence. But don39。t look too rigid. You want to seem a bit relaxed.M: Anything else?W: Yeah. You should tell them a joke.M: A joke?W: Everyone likes a joke. Do you know any?M: I know one about a fight between a Frenchman and a German.W: No! Don39。t joke about countries, sex, or religions. You could upset someone.M: I don39。t think I can remember all of this. Maybe I should just stay home.W: Honey, don39。t worry. You39。ll be great! Just stand up straight!Transcript: There are simple rules for an interview, and it seems that everyone knows them. So, as an interviewer for my pany, I expect people to be clean, well dressed, and show confidence when they see me. This is basic. But there is something else you must know.To leave a good impression in an interview, you must be able to talk about the pany. Before you see the interviewer, do some reading. Understand the pany39。s special needs, so you can tell your interviewer how you can fill those needs. And then, you can explain why you should get the job.I see smart, goodlooking people every day, but the ones that leave me with the most remarkable impression are those who know about the pany. Do this, and you39。ll be in good shape!5M: The battle against AIDS involves all of us, you know.W: Sure. I39。m doing my part by teaching AIDS awarenessraising classes.Q: How is the woman doing her part in the battle against AIDS?W: Some doctors say that AIDS will be cured in ten years.M: Maybe. But even so, we shouldn39。t stop our battle against AIDS.Q: What do some doctors say?M: What can we do for the 8,000 people who die of AIDS every day?W: Let39。s write letters to the leaders in the federal government and ask them to support AIDS research.Q: What is the purpose of writing letters?W: Have you heard that our group is forming a network with other groups?M: Yes. We need more AIDS groups to join together so our efficiency will improve.Q: Why are the groups forming a network?M: Let39。s explore ways to fight AIDS that we haven39。t tried yet.W: OK. What do you think about writing a publication to educate the public?Q: What is the woman39。s idea for teaching people about AIDS?W: I39。m confident we can stop AIDS by teaching people about it.M: Education will help. But AIDS won39。t be stopped until a cure is found.Q: When will AIDS be stopped according to the man?M: Some AIDS groups emphasize education and some emphasize research.W: Yeah, maybe you39。re like me, and you don39。t know which to join.Q: What is the woman having trouble with?W: If people were more giving, our group would have more resources in the battle against AIDS.M: You39。re right, but we can39。t force people to help.Q: What would happen if people gave more?M: I39。ve been thinking about joining an AIDS organization after graduation.W: Don39。t wait that long! AIDS is a world crisis, so we must fight against it now!Q: Why must the man act now?W: I started educating people about AIDS when I discovered I was infected.M: Lots of people help for many different reasons. I39。m glad you39。re here.Q: Why did the woman start educating people about AIDS?Transcript: W: I know many people who are active in the battle against AIDS. Take my uncle for example. He39。s trying to find a cure.M: That39。s great! Has he made any progress?W: Some. Right now he39。s working on a medicine to clean the AIDS virus out of the body.M: How is this medicine different from others?W: Some AIDS medicines can help a little. But the AIDS virus is so good at hiding that it remains. This new medicine will be able to find the virus and get rid of it.M: So why isn39。t this medicine being used now?W: Well, it39。s not ready yet. Doctors are concerned about the side effects, like a bad reaction to the use of other AIDS medicines.M: I39。m very impressed with what your uncle has done. I39。d like to do the same kind of work some day.W: That would be good. But until then, you could at least give money to support research.Transcript: A young man with AIDS refuses to take medicine that could make his life longer and more fortable, because he39。s afraid the medicine will kill him. Incorrect beliefs about AIDS are mon, and they cause greater pain and help to spread the disease.This is why the United Nations sends educators to the world39。s poorest places, where people have the least education about AIDS. Once there, they talk with people, giving classes and meeting in clinics to discuss living with AIDS. They tell people what doctors have discovered about the disease, and ask them to trust AIDS medicines.In order to stop the spread of AIDS, education must reach more people. It is not enough only for money to be spent. And more medicines won39。t solve all of the problems.6M: Do you know what is meant by Consider Collar Colors Carefully?W: It means we should think about our beliefs about job status.Q: What does Consider Collar Colors Carefully mean?W: Since you became an executive at the firm, you never have time for the kids.M: I know. All the respect and money I get now isn39。t worth missing my children.Q: How does the man feel about being an executive?M: My aunt visits schools to convince girls to bee plumbers.W: I39。d be surprised if many girls listened to her. Most want to work in offices.Q: W