节目资讯
刊物:大家说英语
日期:2013-08-01
难易度:Medium
关键字:accident, stairs, body, hurt, wrist, X-ray, clinic
Hello, everyone.
This is LTE TV and you are watching Let's Talk in English.
Let's have some fun learning English today.
My name is Nathan, and I am one of your teachers here.
Now today's topic is HEALTH.
And today's lesson is called Susie's Accident.
Susie's Accident.
Have you ever had an accident before, Katie?
Actually, I have.
Friends, one time I was in a car accident.
It was very scary.
Hi, friends.
My name is Katie, and I am your other LTE teacher.
I hope that you are ready for today's lesson.
But before we can get started, we need to read today's Let's Begin!
So take out your magazine and turn to today's Let's Begin!
You can read along with Nathan right now.
Let's begin!
Susie just had an accident.
She fell down the stairs at the station.
Her whole body hurts.
Ken gets some pain medicine for her.
Her wrist really hurts, even when she just moves it a little.
Maybe she broke her wrist.
She might need an x-ray.
Ken will take her to a clinic.
OK, friends, let's find out more about Susie's accident in Conversation A.
(Music).
Oh.
Ah... oh...
Oh...
Susie, are you OK?
No, I'm not, Ken.
I just had an accident.
What happened?
I fell down the stairs.
Oh, no!
I need to sit down.
Let me help you.
Oh! Ah! Oh...
Can I get you something?
Some pain medicine?
Yes. That would be good.
Do you need some water to take the medicine?
Yes.
Thanks, Ken.
Ouch.
Poor Susie.
She just had an accident.
And that's our first key word for today.
accident.
accident.
An accident is something bad that happens.
They usually happen when you do not expect them.
That's right.
Sometimes people get into car accidents.
Those are not good.
Or you can get into a scooter accident.
Both are dangerous.
Nathan, have you been in a car accident?
Uh, no, but I have been in a scooter accident.
My friend and I both got hurt, but it wasn't too bad.
Well, Katie, can you tell our friends what happened to Susie?
Of course.
Susie says that she fell down the stairs.
Ouch.
Poor Susie.
That sounds like a bad accident.
Oh, I'm sure she didn't want that to happen.
Well, friends, we just saw another key word, so let's take a look.
stairs.
stairs.
Stairs are the steps in a building that you walk up or down to go to another
level or floor.
I work on the third floor of my building.
I have to walk up the stairs to go to my office.
You have to be careful when you walk up or down the stairs.
You don't want to have an accident like Susie.
Well, friends, we should look at our Use It sentence for today.
Do you need some water to take the medicine?
Do you need something to do something?
Let's use it!
Do you need some music to dance to?
Do you need some paper to write your story?
Do you need a basketball to play the game?
Good job, friends.
Say your own Use It sentence at home.
But right now we need to move on to Conversation B.
Here is the medicine, and here is some water.
Thanks.
So what hurts?
My whole body!
Maybe you should see a doctor.
Oh, no.
I don't need to see a doctor.
But you're in a lot of pain.
I know, but I'll be fine.
The medicine will help me.
I'll feel better soon.
I hope so.
Well, friends, it looks like Ken is helping Susie.
He gives her some medicine.
And then what does Ken ask Susie, Nathan?
Well, he asks her, "So what hurts?" And before we can see the answer to that
question, we need to look at that key word.
hurt.
hurt.
If something on your body hurts, it makes you feel pain.
I may say that my head hurts a lot. It does not feel good.
Or If I fall and hit my arm on... on something, I may say, "That hurts!" Now
Susie's body hurts because she fell down the stairs.
She hit her arms and legs on the ground, so they hurt.
Often we say that people get hurt.
If you get into an accident like Susie, you can get hurt.
So how does Susie answer Ken's question, Nathan?
Well, she says, "My whole body!" because her whole body hurts.
And that's our next key word.
body.
body.
Every person has a body.
Your head, arms, legs, fingers and toes are all part of your body.
And it is important to eat well and take care of your body.
Your body is important.
That's true.
And then Ken says to Susie, "Maybe you should see a doctor." That's a good idea.
Right.
And Ken says that Susie is in a lot of pain.
When your body hurts, you are in pain.
If you have a headache, you can say your head hurts or that your head is in
pain.
But Susie does not want to see the doctor yet.
She says, "I'll be fine. The medicine will help me." I hope the medicine does
help Susie.
Let's see what happens in Conversations C.
(Music).
Ken, you were right.
About what?
I do need to see a doctor.
My wrist still really hurts.
Your wrist hurts?
Yes. I fell on it.
It hurts even when I just move it a little.
Maybe you broke it.
I might need an x-ray.
Can you drive me to the doctor?
Sure.
Let's go to the clinic on First Street.
Thanks, Ken.
(Music).
Aww, poor Susie!
She says, "Ken, you were right." But why did she say that, Katie?
Well, she says that she needs to see a doctor.
She says her wrist still really hurts.
And there's another key word.
wrist.
wrist.
Your wrist is this part of your body.
It is the part of your body between your arm and your hand.
Mmhm.
And Susie says it hurts to even move her wrist a little.
That does not sound good.
So Katie, have you ever broken your wrist before?
Well, no, but I have broken my arm before.
I fell just like Susie.
Well, Susie says she might need an x-ray.
An x-ray is something that takes a picture inside your body.
OK, friends, I think that we're out of time, so let's review today's key words
right now.
This is the first key word.
accident.
accident.
Bob was in a car accident.
stairs.
stairs.
Take the stairs up to the second floor.
body.
body.
Jen ran for an hour.
Her body is tired.
hurt.
hurt.
A ball hit me in the face.
That hurt!
wrist.
wrist.
Tim wears a watch on his left wrist.
OK, friends, good job.
And now I think it's time for a little break.
We'll see you again in justa minute.