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HƯỚNG DẪN CHẤM ĐỀ LẦN 5
HƯỚNG DẪN CHẤM ĐỀ LẦN 5
TRANSCRIPT
Part 1:
Speaker 2 Morning. Thanks for coming round. I'm Sally
Speaker 3 Morning. So, just before we get started, I'll just make a few notes. So we're at 15 Hill Street?
Speaker 2 Yes, that's right.
Speaker 3 Okay, great. And then you need to write down your contact information just for the office, you know?
So first, what's your surname, please? Sally.
Speaker 2 It's Keyworth. I'll spell that. Keyworth.
Speaker 3 And your phone number? I've got that somewhere. Yes. 0275846613.
Speaker 2 That's right.
Speaker 3 Okay, Sally. So what building would you like to have done?
Speaker 2 Well, let's go into the kitchen first. So you see, it's quite dark in here. We've tried having a few lights
fitted, but it hasn't really made any difference. So what we've decided is the window is too small. We'd like a
larger one.
Speaker 3 It shouldn't be a problem. And is there anything else you'd like done in the kitchen?
Speaker 2 Well, at this time of year, I mean, I shouldn't complain, really. But I wish it wasn't so hot in here. Is
there anything you can do about that?
Speaker 3 The air conditioning.
Speaker 2 It's too expensive.
Speaker 3 How about a fan, then?
Speaker 2 Yes, that would be perfect.
Speaker 3 Righto. And what's next, Sally?
Speaker 2 Well, if we walk through into the bathroom, the thing is, when my father's staying, he can't use the
bath. So I thought here on the back wall, I'd like you to get a shower. Is that possible?
Speaker 3 Shouldn't be too hard. I'll get you some brochures because there are a few ways of doing that.
Speaker 2 Thanks.
Speaker 3 Now those tiles on the wall look new. So do you want to keep those?
Speaker 2 Yes, the tiles are new, but actually my husband doesn't like them. We want to change to those very
small ones. But do I have to choose a color now?
Speaker 3 You can do that later. I'll get some charts for you to look at.
Speaker 1 Before you hear the rest of the conversation, you have some time to look at questions. 5 to 10. Now
listen and answer questions. 5 to 10.
Speaker 2 Now the last thing. Let's walk outside. I need to show you some things outside the house.
Speaker 3 Righto. Oh, nice garden. And the fence looks in good condition.
Speaker 2 Yes, it's new. But the thing is, the gate, it's too low. You have to bend down to open it. We need
something that's higher.
Speaker 3 Right. I'll see to that.
Speaker 2 Then the other thing is the garage here. We had a break in, actually.
Speaker 3 Yeah, I can see the door should be fine. But the lock. I'll replace that chalet.
Speaker 2 Yes. Thanks then. Also, if you step back here and look up on the roof, you can see that it's damaged.
Speaker 3 Did that happen in the storm a couple of weeks ago?
Speaker 2 Yes, that's right.
Speaker 3 I'll get up there and take a look at that then. That might be quite a big job, but I'll get back to you once
I've had a look.
Speaker 2 Okay.
Speaker 3 I can see that your rain gutter has broken as well.
Speaker 2 Can you fix that?
Speaker 3 Well, I'll need to replace it. Maybe with a steel one. It'd be stronger.
Speaker 2 No plastic will be fine, thanks. It's cheaper
Speaker 3 Okay.
Speaker 2 And that's everything, I think. Is there any other information you need? What about a start date?
Speaker 3 Well, I'm completely booked all April, and I've got a job on May the fifth. That'll be a few days, so
let's say May the eighth.
Speaker 2 Okay.
Speaker 3 Now, what about a key in case you're out?
Speaker 2 We have a security code. I'll give you that. It's a mix of letters and numbers. The code is ag4176.
Speaker 3 Got that? Okay. Will organize some skip
Part 2:
Hi everyone, welcome to the Snow Centre. My name’s Annie. I hope you enjoyed the bus trip from the airport –
we’ve certainly got plenty of snow today! Well, you’ve come to New Zealand’s premier snow and ski centre, and
we’ve a whole load of activities for you during your week here.
Most visitors come here for the cross-country skiing, where you’re on fairly flat ground for most of the time,
rather than going down steep mountainsides. There are marked trails, but you can also leave these and go off
on your own and that’s an experience not to be missed (Q1). You can go at your own speed – it’s great aerobic
exercise if you really push yourself, or if you prefer you can just glide gently along and enjoy the beautiful scenery.
This afternoon, you’ll be going on a dog-sled trip. You may have seen our dogs on TV recently racing in the
winter sled festival. If you want, you can have your own team for the afternoon and learn how to drive
them (Q2), following behind our leader on the trail. Or if you’d prefer, you can just sit back in the sled and enjoy
the ride as a passenger.
At the weekend, we have the team relay event, and you’re all welcome to join in. We have a local school coming
along, and a lot of the teachers are taking part too. Participation rather than winning is the main focus, and there’s
a medal for everyone who takes part (Q3). Participants are in teams of two to four, and each team must complete
four laps of the course.
For your final expedition, you’ll head off to Mount Frenner wearing a pair of special snow shoes which allow you
to walk on top of the snow. This is an area where miners once searched for gold, though there are very few traces
of their work left now. When the snow melts in summer, the mountain slopes are carpeted in flowers and
plants. It’s a long ascent, though not too steep, and walkers generally take a couple of days to get to the
summit (Q4) and return.
You’ll spend the night in our hut half-way up the mountain. That’s included in your package for the stay. It’s got
cooking facilities, firewood and water for drinking (Q5). For washing, we recommend you use melted snow,
though, to conserve supplies. We can take your luggage up on our snowmobile for you for just ten dollars a
person. The hut has cooking facilities so you can make a hot meal in the evening and morning, but you need to
take your own food.
The weather on Mount Frenner can be very stormy. In that case, stay in the hut – generally the storms don’t
last long (Q6). Don’t stress about getting back here to the centre in time to catch the airport bus – they’ll probably
not be running anyway. We do have an emergency locator beacon in the hut but only use that if it’s real
emergency, like if someone’s ill or injured.
—————–
Now, let me tell you something about the different ski trails you can follow during your stay here.
Highland Trail’s directly accessible from where we are now. This trail’s been designed to give first-timers an
experience they’ll enjoy regardless of their age or skill, but it’s also ideal for experts to practise their
technique (Q7).
Then there’s Pine Trail … if you’re nervous about skiing, leave this one to the experts! You follow a steep valley
looking right down on the river below – scary! But if you’ve fully mastered the techniques needed for hills,
it’s great fun (Q8).
Stony Trail’s a good choice once you’ve got a general idea of the basics. There are one or two tricky sections, but
nothing too challenging. There’s a shelter half-way where you can sit and take a break and enjoy the
afternoon sunshine. (Q9)
And finally, Loser’s Trail. This starts off following a gentle river valley but the last part is quite exposed so the
snow conditions can be challenging – if it’s snowing or windy, check with us before you set out to make sure
the trail’s open that day. (Q10)
Right, so now if you’d like to follow me, we’ll get started …
Part 3:
Colin: Hi Natasha. I see you’re going out for a run. You’re lucky you don’t have to go to work today.
Natasha: Hello Colin – I am going to the office, but I’ve started running to work instead of taking the bus. It
means I can keep fit and save some money.
Colin: I tried running to work for a while, but I didn’t like breathing in all the traffic pollution and I kept getting
coughs. I soon went back to using public transport. I keep fit at the gym.
Natasha: Well, I’ve found a route that avoids most of the main roads.
Colin: But it’s still almost five kilometres – and it must be dangerous.
Natasha: That’s why I choose quiet streets. If I could, I’d run in the country – that would be lovely, but it would
mean leaving it till the weekends. Running gives me a wonderful feeling of freedom – it’s just what I need before
sitting down in the office every day.
Colin: But surely you don’t wear your tracksuit and trainers at work?
Natasha: Oh – I keep a suit at the office and change when I arrive. I think it’s important to look professional so
I don’t mind at all.
Colin: Anyway, since you’re so fit, are you going to join in the big race next month?
Natasha: I’d like to. What’s the distance?
Colin: Twenty kilometres – anyone can enter and there are prizes for different age groups.
Natasha: Even if I come last, it will still be good fun – running on your own can sometimes get quite lonely.
Are you going to take part?
Colin: Oh yes, I’ve sent in my application form already – I’ll get one for you. But I’m not going to train by
running to work – I’ll run round the park a few times when I get home in the evenings – that’s safer!
Natasha: Okay. Anyway I must go now or I’ll be late. Bye.