跟读练习: IELTS ASMR Podcast #07 - Luyện nghe thụ động | Phụ đề Anh & Việt - 通过YouTube学习英语口语
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Part 1
261 句
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Part 1
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That's often true.
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With our company, you can be insured for different amounts.
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For instance, in Section 1,
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Baggage and Personal Effects, you can be insured for all five subsections or for as few as two.
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I think I'd like insurance for all five since I'm going to some unsafe places.
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Wise decision.
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By the way, can a camera be counted as a single item
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or must it be included in cameras and portable electronic equipment
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if you have an expensive camera you can nominate it as
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a single item our maximum payout is fifteen hundred dollars occasionally people have their camera
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and computer stolen together
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if insurance is only taken out on subsection 2 this may
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not cover the replacement of both things that's what happened with my previous policy however in
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that one there was a higher limit for lost
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or stolen money yours is only 700 these days with credit cards people don't carry much cash
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so we've set the limit accordingly still we pay out well
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for documents indeed in the disrupted travel section reasonable costs is written for a missed connection
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or an early return instead of an amount of money.
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What exactly are reasonable costs?
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Put it this way.
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If you miss your flight due to poor weather that is verifiable,
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we pay $300 per day of lost time.
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If you arrive at check-in as the aircraft is leaving because you overslept,
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we still pay out, but only $100 a day.
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We rely on information from the airline to determine this.
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Are you also interested in vehicle insurance?
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Yes, I am.
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I'm about to buy a nice old car, a vintage Jaguar XJ6.
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Hey, I used to have one of those,
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although nowadays I prefer old motorbikes.
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Did you know you can insure a vehicle on its own,
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or you can include it in our multi-saver policy,
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along with your house and contents?
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Yes, I saw that.
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It's true I'm buying an expensive car,
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but I rent my house,
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so I'm not ready for multisaver.
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I understand.
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Have you decided which level of cover you'd like for your car?
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Top cover.
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Are you sure?
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It is pricey.
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I know.
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But last time I had insurance,
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I wasn't covered for storm damage.
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Don't tell me that was just before the November hailstorm.
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Uh-huh.
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So, I need storm damage insurance.
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Also, I'd like my policy to start as soon as I've paid for it.
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With my old one, there was a stand-down period of two weeks.
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Would you believe I backed into a wall just three days after I'd taken out the policy?
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Oh, dear.
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Then, I spent months fighting with the insurance company over the value of my car.
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I know it wasn't worth much,
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but it was relatively new.
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If you choose top cover,
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we agree on a value for your car and renegotiate each year to avoid disputes.
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Again, it's not as cheap as some,
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but the policy works out better in the long run.
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Part 2 Hello everyone, thanks for attending tonight's event.
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Let me start with the early history of our charity, iSaver.
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iSaver was founded by retired optometrist Timothy Gaines.
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I have spent much of my working life at EyeSaver.
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I am 60 years old now and I started working for this organization 15 years ago,
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when I left a corporate position to help people with eye problems.
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Now our charity has been helping people for three decades.
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You may know that we are now doing various other things to help people with eye problems.
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That includes medications for children with eye diseases and operational help to those in the public who have eye problems.
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But when Mr. Gaines just founded EyeSaver,
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he wanted the program to be able to offer common eye equipment to those who needed it.
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receive occasional donations from corporations and charity groups.
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Now we have over 1,500 volunteers who work on the streets with the little red donation boxes
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which many of you are familiar with.
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And this is the main source of funding for us.
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Besides, we are planning to work to secure donations from wealthy benefactors.
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Many people are passionate about Charity Cause and have been inquiring how to donate money to us.
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I really appreciate that.
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But our main need is to collect glasses for our patients.
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Many of you have multiple pairs of old glasses in your possession
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and we encourage you to gather these pairs which you no longer need and donate them to our cause.
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In doing this, you'll be able to make sure that someone else can see better.
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Most of us cannot imagine a life in which we are unable to see well.
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This is why your eyeglass donations are so critical to our mission.
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And, as a side note, we offer full-time positions.
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Let me know if you are interested.
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Our goal is to make people aware that even the smallest of donations can help change a person's life.
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So, your donation can be a turning point for them.
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The other day, when I was talking to some people on the street,
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they were surprised to find out how easily some eye problems can be cured.
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And I am proud to say that our next program will aim at educating people about common eye diseases.
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We are able to prevent many fatal eye problems.
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In order to publicize our charity program,
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we surely need to do some advertising.
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When we first started our program,
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we used computers to create awareness for our cause.
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For instance, promoting seminars in which we informed people as to how they could help us to solve eye problems.
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But in recent years, the main means of advertising our program is through audio recordings.
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We have found it cost efficient and effective.
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It's good to know that many of our staff are recommending our program to their friends and colleagues.
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But I am afraid that our training cannot show people the whole picture of our program.
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Finally, I would like to tell you about some organizations which have played important roles in the development and success of iSaver.
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Our affiliation with the National Vision Funding Group has allowed us to gain fame and to become even more significant.
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So many people around the country are coming for our services.
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Our association with the Eye for the Future organization has allowed us to run cooperative ads by
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which we seek producers of equipment to work with us.
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Meanwhile, some of our staff has been sent to this organization for some special training.
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Their skills should be improved very soon.
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Also, we have had a long time cooperation with SAM's EyeCare Institution.
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Our relationship with it has given us the opportunity to link with many different academic institutions,
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including colleges and universities with good reputation.
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And we have a similar friendship with a group called Youth Health.
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Our connection with that group allows us to link directly with young kids since this is a crucial stage in their growth.
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We plan to contact with some colleges and hope that with their help,
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more college students could get to know our program.
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Also, as you can see,
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we have all bases covered in linking with students,
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as we have affiliations directly with both administrators and the students themselves.
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Thank you so much for your attention today.
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As we try to stamp out eye problems,
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we will appreciate your donations,
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no matter how large or how small.
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Part 3 Come in, Rangi.
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Thank you, Professor Anderson.
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I've been meaning to contact you,
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but I just got back last night.
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Where have you been?
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Conferences in Massachusetts and New York.
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For physics?
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Yes.
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Great.
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I'm looking forward to attending conferences one day.
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I imagine that won't be so far away.
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I was extremely impressed with your classical mechanics exam.
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In fact, you were one of only two students out of 180 to get an A+.
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Wow, I really did enjoy the course.
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So how can I help you?
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I'm sorry to say it's a bit of a long story.
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You see, I've had to rethink my studies completely,
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and I wonder if I'm making the right decision.
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You're doing two degrees, aren't you?
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Science and Arts.
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I was doing two.
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I've decided to focus on science.
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Oh?
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It all came about because I wanted to study abroad for a year.
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I was thinking about Edinburgh.
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Firstly, I sought approval from the maths and physics departments.
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I wanted to take quantum mechanics and computer simulations at Edinburgh.
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Those are third-year courses, right?
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Yeah.
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So I received approval from maths and physics.
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The stumbling block was the higher authority, the science faculty.
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When I submitted my application, it was rejected.
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What?
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It turns out that students who study abroad for a year can only do first
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or second year courses or third year courses in a subject that's not their major.
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I've never heard that before.
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Needless to say, the lecturers who approved my transfer hadn't either,
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and nor does the regulation appear on the science faculty website.
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That'd be right.
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This faculty is disorganised.
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So, then I thought I'd take arts courses at Edinburgh and leave the third year maths until I came back.
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I quickly got approval for second year history and philosophy from the arts faculty.
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When are you heading off?
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That's just it.
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During this process, I began to think carefully about my studies.
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To be honest, the arts courses I've done were less challenging than the science ones,
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so I've decided to drop arts.
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Where do I figure in all this?
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The first week after I'd made my decision, I felt fine.
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Without doing the arts courses,
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I could finish my science degree earlier.
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But this week, I've had some doubts.
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When I started the two degrees,
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lecturers in the science faculty assured me that these days scientists need a rounded education.
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which they get if they take some arts courses.
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I was even told I'd learn to write and think better if I did philosophy.
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I do think the claims made by some lecturers are dubious.
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Then there's the fact that now I'm going to be stuck here next year.
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I was so excited about going to Europe.
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It is disappointing to give that up.
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Still, the reason I wanted to contact you,
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Rangie, is that I'm looking for students to work six hours a week in my lab.
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It's paid work, not highly paid,
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but probably better than working in a bar.
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Also, we've just bought a new laser,
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which you'd learn to use.
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That sounds excellent.
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As to going abroad, why not do your postgraduate studies in the US?
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There's some amazing physics being done in Massachusetts.
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If you like, I can send you the papers from the conference.
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Thanks.
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Of course, I'd be sad to lose you if you did go abroad,
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but an A-plus student like you has a very good chance of winning a major scholarship.
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Goodness, I've never even considered that.
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Personally, I think committing yourself to science is the way to go.
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Thanks, Professor Anderson.
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You've taken a load off my mind.
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Now I don't have to deal with Hegel or Leibniz.
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I've plenty of time to read those conference papers.
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Welcome, students, to the daily talk on the fossils found here at Green Mountain Fossil Park.
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First, I will tell you a little about the history of our park.
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The park is designed to educate you on what the environment was like in this area around 5 million years ago,
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when most of the area was at sea level and near water bodies such as lakes and seas.
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These bodies of water provided moisture and significant plant and animal variety,
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which has resulted in the fantastic collection of fossils which you will see today.
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The fossils here were discovered by mine workers during the 1960s,
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and the park itself was open to tourists and students back in 1985.
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We have three types of fossils here in the park.
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The first are transitional fossils.
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These are rare fossils that appear to exhibit traits of the animal's evolutionary ancestors and its descendants,
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such as an animal showing both dinosaur and bird-like features.
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Next, we have preserved fossils,
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which are more common fossilised remains.
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These are fossils in which the structure of an animal or plant remains intact,
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and you can clearly see something like a plant or a fish.
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Thirdly, we have fossils which indirectly show the activities of animals,
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such as their tracks and burrows,
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and we refer to these as trace fossils.
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You may wonder how fossils are formed.
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Well, many people think it happens when organisms are caught in a volcanic eruption and are trapped in ash.
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But in reality, these formations are rare.
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The most common way a fossil is formed is through petrifaction.
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An animal dies and becomes buried under mud or silt.
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Over time, the mud hardens around the bones of the animal.
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Eventually, the bones also decay and are replaced by minerals,
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which form the shape of the fossil in stone.
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You will see many of this kind of fossil today.
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After you finish today's tour,
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you may wish to take home a souvenir.
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We encourage you to do so.
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There is a shop outside the park,
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but you can also make purchases from our exhibitions.
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The money raised helps to fund our work of preserving this wonderful site.
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Of course, you can also buy fossils and take them home.
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Please don't think that all fossils are expensive to buy.
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The majority are small and affordable samples that are as wonderful as the larger ones.
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Don't forget to check them out.
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As you can see, you all have some worksheets to go through here today.
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These will help you to learn as much as you can from your visit.
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There are also some tools you will find as you go around the site.
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For example, there are tape measures available beside each fossil,
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so that you can note the dimensions of each fossil.
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This can help us to identify different species.
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We also encourage you to use your specially designed notebook to record as many different types of rocks as you can.
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Geology forms an important part of the study of fossils,
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and so we want you to focus on the types.
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If you brought a camera along with you today,
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don't hesitate to use it as the images of the fossils will be worth reviewing later.
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You may wish to experiment with the settings to see what they are like.
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Here in the information centre you can pick up an information sheet which contains some useful tips on how to do that.
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Last of all, you can practice using a compass.
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Even though you cannot locate the fossils themselves using the compass,
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it will help you find the sediments which are the key to the location of the fossils.
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These are very soft so to protect the delicate fossils,
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trowels and plastic covers are needed.
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You will find these throughout the site, please use them.
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Please feel free to ask any of our staff as you tour around and enjoy your day.
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We hope you leave us today with a greater passion to study fossils further.
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Thank you.
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