21世纪大学新英语视听说教程_教案_答案.pptVIP

Home 1.2 video–text2 Have a good match, gentlemen. Thank you. Neither Mercer nor Stage knew I’d been advised by veteran ace Vince Spadea. On a big point, you challenge it, if you are right, the umpire gets humbled. A lot of the umpires make us feel like we don’t know what we are talking about. 15, love! About 6 inches. No, no, no, that was caught at the back of the line, Mr. Watt. How come you can see that better than me? Because I am looking at the line, Mr. Watt. You’re working to play your shot. Professor George Mather analyzed 1,500 disputed line calls. David Mercer: Nick Watt: Vince Spadea: David Mercer: Nick Watt: David Mercer: Nick Watt: David Mercer: Nick Watt: Home 1.2 video–text3 I would expect the umpires to be correct more often than the players because they are in the best possible position to make the call. And when the ball is very, very close to the line, I was not surprised that so many errors do occur. Sometimes I think I am still right when they say I am wrong. I decide whether the ball was in or out. George Mather: Vince Spadea: David Mercer: Fun Time1.1 Fun Time You are going to watch a video clip about wall run. Introduction Wall Run Wall run is the event in which a Tracuer (跑酷玩家) runs up a wall or high obstacle vertically in order to overcome and climb across. In a wall run the Tracuer will usually be able to take 3-4 steps up the wall before reaching maximum height in which they would have to reach out and grab the top of the wall in order to climb over. Usual height obtained by a wall run is 9-12 feet, but some are known to “fly”. Fun Time1.2 Fun Time You are going to watch a video clip about wall run. Introduction Listening1.4 video–text4 Commentator: Man: This kid is gonna be something! Simply because of Kobe’s excitement and, I think, his personality, it certainly raises the bar of everyone’s expectation. Kobe: As he continues to develop into one of the game’s brightest stars, the spotlight on Kobe will on