Presenter: Voices:
Track 3.8
1. You can’t refuse to attend lectures. 2. You need to complete a form in the computer centre. 3. Children often want to watch too much television. 4. Some people prefer to live on their own. 5. Most young people in Britain learn to drive at the age of 17. 6. You must remember to read the notes before each lecture. 7. Sorry. Did I forget to tell you about the next assignment? 8. The student promised to work harder in the future.
Presenter: Voices:
Track 3.9
1. Lecturers expect students to take notes. 2. Time management books sometimes tell people to get up earlier. 3. Friends sometimes want colleagues to stop revising. 4. The researchers asked participants to complete a questionnaire. 5. Parents teach children to behave correctly. 6. Industrial psychologists help managers to understand the needs of workers. 7. The tutor reminded us to read the reference material. 8. The police forced the man to come out of the building. 9. His wife persuaded him to carry on.
Presenter: Voices:
10. My best teacher at school encouraged everyone to do their best. Track 3.10
I suggested working together on the project. I enjoy living on my own. Do you like listening to music? She hates meeting new people. I’ve stopped smoking. Well, I’m trying! When did you start cycling to work?
Presenter: Lecturer:
Student 1: Track 3.11
OK. I asked you to look at time thieves for this tutorial. In particular, I asked you to do some research on interruptions from other students, particularly flatmates. How did you get on? Mark?
OK. I asked several people and they all said that other people are the main time thieves. I asked people for solutions. Some people said, um … tell them to go away. So, um, that’s the first solution. Other people said that you should stop for a few minutes. You should stop and talk to them for a few moments, then you should get on with your work. So that’s number two. A couple of people said that you should not try to study at home, in your flat or house. You should go to the library, instead. That’s what I found.
Presenter: Lecturer:
Student 2: Student 3:
Student 4: Student 1: Student 3: Student 2: Student 3: Student 2: Student 3: Student 1: Student 4:
Track 3.12 OK. What do we think of those solutions? I agree with the first solution. They know that you have to study, so they shouldn’t interrupt you.
I don’t think that’s possible. You can’t be rude to someone, even if you are studying. I think the second solution is better. Stop for a few minutes and then continue.
That’s right. You can be polite but then say that you have to study. Yes. I think so, too. That’s the best solution. Absolutely. Just have a quick chat.
Possibly. But the interruption still disturbs you. I suppose so.
OK. I’ve changed my mind. The last solution is the best one. Go and study somewhere else. I agree. So do I. Me, too.
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