【正文】 nock and Mrs Pearce(MP), the housekeeper, es in with cookies, a teapot, some cream and two :(hesitating)A young girl is asking to see : A young girl!What does she want? MP: Well, she39。s quite a mon kind of girl with dirty thought perhaps you wanted her to talk into your : Why? Has she got an interesting accent? We39。ll her in, Mrs :(only half resigned to it)Very well, sir.(goes downstairs)H: This is a bit of 39。ll show you how I make records on wax disks...MP:(returning)This is the young girl, sir.(Eliza es into the room shyly following Mrs is dirty and wearing a shabby curtsies to the two men.)H:(disappointed)Why!I39。ve got this girl in my 39。s the one we saw the other 39。s no use at her :(gently to Eliza)What do youwant, young lady? E:(upset)I wanna be a lady in a flower shop 39。stead o39。 selling flowers in the they won39。t take me 39。less I speak here I am, ready to pay 39。m not asking for any favourswhy, it39。s the best offer I39。ve had!(to Eliza)But if I teach you, I39。ll be worse than a : I say, you remember what you said last night? I39。llsay you39。re the greatest teacher alive if you can pass her off as a 39。ll be the referee for this little bet and pay for the lessons too...E:(gratefully)Oh, yer real good, yer you, : Oh, she is so deliciously low.(promises)OK, I39。ll teach you.(to Mrs Pearce)But she39。ll need to be cleaned her away, Mrs her and burn her horrible 39。ll buy her new 39。s your name, girl? E: I39。m Eliza Doolittle and I39。m clothes went to the laundry when I washed last : Well, Mr Higgins has a bathtub of his own and he has a bath every these two gentlemen teach you, you39。ll have to do the won39。t like the smell of you :(sobbing)I can39。 dursn39。 ain39。t natural and it39。d kill 39。ve never had a bath in my life。not over my whole body, neither below my waist nor taking my vest 39。d never have e if I39。d known about this disgusting thing you want me to do...H: Once more, take her away, Mrs Pearce, immediately.(Outside Eliza is still weeping with Mrs Pearce)You see the problem, 39。ll be how to teach her grammar, not just 39。s in need of : And there39。s another problem, are we going to do once the experiment is over?H:(heartily)Throw her : But you cannot overlook that!She39。ll be changed and she has feelings must be practical, mustn39。t we? H: Well, we39。ll deal with that , we must plan the best way to teach : How about beginning with the 39。s usually considered very effective...(fades out as they go offstage together)選修8 Unit 5 Meeting your ancestorsReading A VISIT TO THE ZHOUKOUDIAIN CAVES A group of students(S)from England has e to the Zhoukoudian caves for a archaeologist(A)is showing them : Wele to the Zhoukoudian caves here in is a great pleasure to meet you students from England, who are interested in must be aware that it39。s here that we found evidence of some of the earliest people who lived in this part of the 39。ve been excavating here for many years and...S1: I39。m sorry to interrupt you but how could they live here? There are only rocks and : Good are an acute have found human and animal bones in those caves higher up the hill as well astools and other we think it is reasonable to assume they lived in these caves, regardless of the : How did they keep warm? They couldn39。t have mats, blankets or quilts like we must have been very : We39。ve discovered fireplaces in the centre of the caves where they made would have kept them warm, cooked the food and scared wild beasts away as have been excavating layers of ash almost six metres thick, which suggests that they might have kept the fire burning all haven39。t found any doors but we think they might have hung animal skins at the cave mouth to keep out the cold during the freezing : What wild animals were there all that time ago? A: Well, we39。ve been finding the bones of tigers and bears in the caves, and we think these were their most dangerous what do you think this tells us about the life of these early people?(shows picture of a sewing needle)S2.: Gosh!That39。s a , does that mean they repaired things? A: What else do you think it might have been used for? S4: Let me look at 39。s at most three centimetres yes, it seems to be made of wonder how they made the hole for the...S2:(interrupting)Do you mean that they made their own clothes? Where did they get the material? A: They didn39。t have material like we have you guess what they used? Sl: Wow!Did they wear clothes made entirely of animal skins? How did they prepare them? I39。m sure they were quite heavy to cut and sew : Our evidence suggests that they did wear clothes made from animal continue discovering tools that were sharpeners for other seems that they used the sharpened stone tools to cut up animals and remove their smaller scrapers were probably used to remove the fat and meat from the that they would rub an ample amount of salt onto the skin to make it , they would cut it and sew the pieces a difficult and messy task!Now look at this.(shows a necklace)S2:Why, it39。s a primitive early people really care about their appearance like we do? It39。s lovely!A:Yes, and so well do you think it39。s made of?.S4:Let me , I think some of the beads are made of animal bones but others are made of :How clever you are!One bone is actually an animal tooth and the shells are from the you identify any other bones?S1:This one looks very much like a fish that reasonable? A:Yes, indeed, as the botanical analyses have shown us, all the fields around here used to be part of a large shallow there were fish in :But a lake is not the are miles from the sea, so how did the seashells get here? A:Perhaps there was trade between early peoples or they travelled to the seaside on their know that they moved around, following the herds of didn39。t grow their own crops, but picked fruit when it ripened and hunted 39。s why they are called hunters and , why don39。t we go and visit the caves?Unit5 周口店洞穴參觀記一群英國學生（學）來到周口店洞穴參觀。有一位考古學家（考）正領著他們參觀。考：歡迎到中國來參觀周口店洞穴。很高興見到你們這些從英國來的對考