Bên cạnh Phân tích bài essay về "The number of visitors in the UK" IELTS WRITING TASK 1 (table), IELTS TUTOR cung cấp Transcript IELTS RECAP LISTENING ĐỀ 2
I. Đề bài
https://docs.google.com/document/d/1ptePd-L3e_VkjmE02M3m2S9jUiEPYxzEp3c2zncveoQ/edit?tab=t.0
II. Transcript
Details of employment form
00:01
Part One
00:07
You will hear a woman telephoning a farm to inquire about a part-time job. First, you have some time to look at questions one to six.
01:10
Now we shall begin. You should answer the questions as you listen, because you will not hear the recording a second time. Listen carefully and answer questions one to six.
01:25
Nature Farm speaking. How can I help you? Hi, morning. I'd like to get some information about the part-time job of fruit picking in the advertisement. I was wondering if you still need some extra hands? Yes, I do. May I take some of your information first? What's your name? Sophie Harries. That's H-A-R-R-I-E-S. Nice to talk with you, Sophie. And where are you currently staying? Well, I'm from London.
01:54
But now I'm staying at Central Hostel, Sydney. Okay. May I have your contact number? I can see from the website your number is 0452-832-727, right? Oh, sorry. The last digit should be 1, not 7. Got that. And now, you know we only recruit part-time employees over 18, so could I have your age, please? I am 18, but I will have my 19th birthday at the end of this month.
02:22
So you can put 19. Cool. Happy birthday, Sophie. Well, let's move on to the real business. We now have two working sites. One is a fruit farm in North Queensland and the other, one is near the coast. Which do you prefer? eh I think it would be better if I can spend some time on the beach after work. So I guess the second place sounds best to me. No problem, Sophie. When do you think you could be ready to join us?
02:50
It's July now and I'd like to do some travelling around here. What about August? Yes, August is the busiest month for us. We're always short of hands. And could you please tell me how I will get paid? We can give you by every basket of fruits or by the hour. It's up to you. You know, I haven't done fruit picking before, so I guess pay by the hour suits me better. Okay, I've got that. And there are now three types of fruits.
03:18
Bananas, mangoes and avocados. Which fruit would you like to pick? I prefer mangoes. I think it will be easier for me. Cool. I'm sure you'll enjoy that.
03:31
Before you hear the rest of the conversation, you have some time to look at questions 7 to 10.
04:06
Now listen and answer questions seven to ten.
04:12
Okay, now I'd like to ask you a few more questions about yourself. Do you have any medical problems, like high blood pressure, heart disease or anything like that? Actually, I just had a medical check-up recently and everything seemed fine. Well, I hurt my back when I played badminton with my roommate last year, but it's okay now. Aha! Great! And all of our workers are required to have medical insurance in case people hurt themselves while working, like falling down a ladder. Have you got one now?
04:42
Yes, and I definitely hope it won't happen during working. Uh-huh, yet you still need to take much care. By the way, do you have a driver's license? You know the fruit farm is huge. Sometimes you will need to drive a car. Yes, I got my driver's license last year, but I'm afraid I have a license for driving large trucks. No worries, you are not responsible for delivering the picked fruit to the supermarkets. There are some drivers doing that work. And lastly, one more question.
05:11
Where would you like to live? Any options for me? Well, two choices. You can either stay in a cottage on the farm or we can arrange accommodation in a town nearby. I don't think I'd like to stay at the workplace all day long. I think the second one is better for me. Okay, let's do that. Looking forward to seeing you soon. Many thanks. See you then.
05:52
That is the end of part one. You now have one minute to check your answers to part one.
Muna Island
00:03
Part 2 You will hear an introduction from a tour guide about suggestions for an island. First, you have some time to look at questions 11-14.
00:44
Now listen carefully and answer questions 11 to 14.
00:52
Hello everyone, I'm Hazel, the guide from Travelite Agency. Since we mentioned the trip to Moona Island in the last program, we've received several online messages from those who have been there. As a result, we've collected some helpful do's and don'ts for new visitors, which will hopefully help you to know the island better and enjoy your stay to the fullest. The first suggestion
01:22
is about tips. Although tipping is required in most circumstances in Moona Island, the amount you should give differs significantly. If you take a taxi, there is no set rate on how much you should leave to the driver. Someone may give a generous tip if he thinks the service is fantastic. It's up to you entirely. However, if you go to the hairdressers or enjoy a meal in the restaurant,
01:51
and the bill comes with no service charge, a 10 % tip is advisable. Mooner Island has got relatively good medical service. If you get sick, the quickest way is to ask the hotel to arrange an English-speaking doctor for you. But remember, it's not a complimentary service. The other alternative is to visit the local clinic, and you have to prepare for the charge as well.
02:21
I should remind you that the medical service on the island can be pricey, so it's better to buy your insurance before you leave. When you visit Moon Island, you'll see the notice nearly everywhere. Tap water is safe to drink, but you might not get used to its weird taste because it contains minerals. In this case, you can buy bottled water sold in every shop.
02:51
but you'd better make sure the sealed lid is untouched, as the locals often put tap water into the bottle.
03:01
Before you hear the rest of the talk, you have some time to look at questions 15-20.
03:37
Now listen and answer questions 15 to 20.
03:44
Then I'll focus on transportation in Moona Island. The bus is the most commonly used means of transportation for local residents. Although there aren't many bus lines, they're always on time. However, some people complained that the road was so bumpy that they even got nausea and dizziness. As a result, it's not a good choice if you want to sit
04:12
peacefully and relax on the way. And another thing is, before you jump on the bus, inquire of the driver about where the bus will go. Unlike most cities, here in Moon Island, you cannot find the destination shown in front of the bus or at the bus stop. Maybe you found the bus service is not so enjoyable. In that case, you can always rent a car.
04:41
If you choose this way, I advise you to prepare well beforehand. Although some taxi companies provide car rental services, many visitors sometimes find nobody answering the phone. So leave this way when you are in a hurry. It's wise to compare several car rental companies online beforehand, as the price may vary a lot. Booking via hotel
05:09
may be overcharged, as it contains a 10 % commission, so it's also not advisable. More importantly, don't forget to check with the company what the price covers in detail, like daily rental expenses, car insurance, commission, etc. It usually includes unlimited mileage too, but fuel is excluded.
05:38
If you don't want to drive, a taxi is the quickest and most comfortable way, although few are available on Moona Island. If you want to find a taxi quickly, it's not a good idea to reserve through the taxi company, as sometimes you'll have quite a wait, especially in the rush hour. The easiest way is just waving your hands on the street to stop the taxi. Otherwise,
06:07
the driver will drive away directly after he drops off the guests. Oh, another thing is, I have to remind you that there is no meter for taxis in Moon Island, so before you jump in the taxi, you'd better negotiate with the driver about how much you're going to pay. For example, if you take a taxi from the airport at night, it may cost you.
06:35
So confirm the price before you get in. OK, that's all about the tips for Moona Island that I want to share today. And are there any questions?
06:50
That is the end of part 2. You now have half a minute to check your answers to part 2.
Archaeology Course
00:02
Section 3. You will hear a student called Paul talking to a tutor about a course he is thinking of doing. First, you have some time to look at questions 21 to 25 on page 5.
00:39
Now listen carefully and answer questions 21 to 25.
00:46
Good morning. Come in. You're Paul, are you? Yes, I spoke to you on the phone. Yes, have a seat. You wanted to talk to me about the archaeology course? Yes, I've read the handbook, but I'd like to find out a few more details before I decide whether to do it. Right, yes. What would you like to know? Well, first of all, can I combine the archaeology course with one in anthropology? Yes, you can combine it with any other subject.
01:15
Apart from classical history, that's simply because there's some overlap in the lecture times for those two courses. We weren't able to coordinate them. Okay, fine. And could you tell me about the modules? Well, in the first semester there are three. All of them are compulsory. We don't offer optional modules till next year. Right. The first one focuses on what can be learned from specific artifacts, such as pottery and stone tools.
01:44
It's called Object Matters and it's taught by Dr. Morris. that... how is the module presented? I mean, is it lectures? We refer to the means of presentation as the learning method and in this case it's lectures integrated with practical sessions. So it's a mixture. What about the content? I suppose we'll be looking at different kinds of archaeological remains and how to date them and so on. To some extent...
02:14
But the module is basically about processes. First of all, recording material, then classification, then interpretation of the data. That's how archaeologists draw conclusions about their findings. And finally, display. Is that okay? I think so. Yes, thanks. uh One other thing. How is the module assessed? Is there an exam? No, it's all based on coursework.
02:44
Before you hear the rest of the discussion, you have some time to look at questions 26 to 30 on page 6.
03:11
Now listen and answer questions 26 to 30.
03:18
Okay. And the second module, that's the one called towns and cities, is taught by our department head, Professor Elliott. And as the name suggests, the modules about the origins of built environments and how they developed. That's mainly factual, then I suppose. It is really. And for that reason, the assessments by examination.
03:43
But you may be pleased to know it's an oral rather than a written exam and... sounds a bit scary. Most of our students find they actually enjoy it, so don't worry too much. Okay. And then the title of the third module is Method and Science. And in that, Dr Thompson will be introducing you to the standard techniques used in archaeological fieldwork and analysis. Things like excavating and dating. What about the learning method for this module?
04:12
Are there any lectures, or is this all laboratory work? Oh, it's half lab work and half seminars. There aren't any lectures. Then, right at the end of the module, you'll take part in a site survey. The date for that is week beginning the 10th of March. But I can't tell you the location yet. That'll be announced later. But I think you'll find it very useful. Yes, I know someone who went on that.
04:41
That is the end of section three. You now have half a minute to check your answers.
05:16
Now turn to section 4 on page 7.
Tourism in Antarctica
00:00
Tourism in Antarctica.
00:03
The tourism boom in Antarctica has always been of concern to environmentalists. Considering its fragile ecosystem, global warming has been the biggest threat with the temperature rising faster there than the rest of the globe, by almost three degrees in just 50 years. Glaciers have been rapidly shrinking as an estimated 25,000 tk-t of polar ice has disappeared.
00:30
Carbon dioxide from the atmosphere dissolves more quickly in cold water than in hot water. And a high level of acid in the ocean surrounding Antarctica has threatened mollusks and other shell-forming animals. In order to reduce carbon emissions, ships today have chosen to use marine diesel or even batteries. Visitors who have traveled to Antarctica have been fascinated by its peace as well as pristine landscapes.
01:00
There are, some rules they need to follow. The first one is to keep distance from wild animals, such as seals and penguins, which are sensitive to noise. They should also disinfect their boots before shore visits to prevent contamination. When they finish their trip, they should take away any kind of rubbish they created. Apart from drawing tourists, Antarctica has also appealed to scientists, some of whom have set up cameras to monitor melting of icebergs.
01:30
There have been some treaties to regulate research and tourism activity in this region, but enforcement is the key to protecting Antarctica from further damage.
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