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I’ll have my own children. I’ll most probably stay at home to be a full-time mother before my children are sixteen years old. To witness their growth would be the most valuable thing in my life.

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Jameela: I work so hard for four years. I need a break now. I majored in biology and chemistry and I had a summer job in a day-care center. I’m going to take a year off before I start medical school. My plan is to travel and do volunteer work in west Africa. I’ll be a doctor someday, but I’m not sure what kind of doctor I’ll be.

Jennie: I study business and it’s easy for me to find a job. Next month I’ll move to New York to start work at Giant Corporation. But I don’t really want to spend my whole life working for a company. I hope I can start my own business, maybe something with food. I love cooking, in college I cook dinner for roommate every night.

Shane: Wow, four years really went fast. I can’t believe it’s graduation day. My major was computer science but I spent all of my free time playing music. I played guitar in two different bands. I also play electronic music using computers. I have job interviews with three software companies next week. I’m not worried about getting a job but I really want to play music too, that’s my biggest dream.

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Interviewer: We now have a winner! Stephanie Lee from Vancouver, Canada answered our questions and won the top prize: She will be our youth travel reporter in Europe! She's going to travel for three months and write about her experiences for our website. Interviewer: Do you have any international travel experience?

Stephanie Lee: Yes, I do. Tokyo years ago, I spent the summer in Hong Kong, China, I stayed with my grandmother and worked in the family business. I also visited Africa last year. Interviewer: What do your travel experiences tell us about you?

Stephanie Lee: I stayed in Hong Kong for about two months. I think that shows I can stay away from home for a long time. I don't get homesick at all. In Africa, I went to Tanzania. The highlight was climbing Mount Kilimanjaro. It’s the highest mountain in Africa. The climb was very hard. Two people turned back before they reached the top, I made it all the way! Once I start something, I never give up.

Interviewer: This job gives you a digital camera and pays your travel expenses. It doesn't pay a salary. How will you get your spending money?

Stephanie Lee: I had a part-time job in a restaurant. I had worked there for two years. Fortunately I saved a lot of money, so I won't have to worry about money for my trip to Europe. Interviewer: Why should we choose you?

Stephanie Lee: Because I love to travel! I'm a hard worker and will have no trouble filing reports on time-and I have a lot of energy! Unit 5, Lesson B P82 A

Agnes: After I finish my Ph.D. I would like to go back to Senegal and start my own business in agriculture.

Brad: After I graduate I w ill move to Washington, D.C., to work for National Geographic. Calum: After I graduate I'd like to have a good job that pays a lot of money, and to travel and see the world.

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Dave: After I graduate from college I will go to graduate school and I'm going to study art. Alex: After graduation I plan to find a good job. I also plan to start a family and buy a house. Julianna: I want to start my own business, an import-export business.

Alejandra: My students work very hard and get good grades to get into university. After finishing their degrees in the United States they will go home and either work with their families or open a business

Five years from now ...

Dave: Five years from now I will still be studying and I don’t know where I'm going to live. Calvin: I'd like to become a lawyer and I'd like to specialize in cyberlaw. I think cyberlaw will be pretty big within five, six years or so.

Woo Sung: I'll probably be married. I want about three kids, a dog, my own house, and a job that I enjoy. And you know most of all I just want to be--just I guess enjoy my life. City Living The letter

Mike: Do you think he was accepted? Sun-hee: I don't know… Mike: Any news from Harvard?

Sun-hee: He was rejected. He also applied to the University of Southern California, and they didn't accept him either. It's too bad. He studied so hard in film school. And he got really good grades… Mike: I know. And he researched all those schools and applied for all those scholarships ... I hope he gets in. Hey, do you know what he's going to do if he doesn't get into grad school? Sun-hee: No, what?

Mike: He's going to hit the road.

Sun-hee: I don t understand. What do you mean?

Mike: He's going to buy a nice camera and travel around Europe taking photos for his brother's website.

Sun-hee: Now that would be an experience, but it'II be sad if he goes Mike: He’ll get in ... I just know it! Takeshi: (enters front door) Hi! Sun-hee: Takeshi!

Mike: There's a letter for you from the Columbia graduate school!

Sun-hee: (takes letter from Mike) Uh, uh, uh! Now let's think about this for a moment. What are you going to do if you aren’t accepted?

Takeshi: Well, like I said, I'm going to travel around Europe for a while. And then I'll apply to graduate school in a few years ... and I will get in!

Mike: (takes letter from Sun-hee) What will you do if you are accepted? Takeshi: Oh, that's easy. I'm going to become a film director.

Mike: (gives letter to Takeshi) All right then ... here. (waits for Takeshi to open letter) Well! What are you waiting for? Open it! Takeshi: Here goes ... (opens letter) Sun-hee: Well?

Mike: Were you accepted?

Takeshi: I'm going to grad school! Track 3-5-OL-9

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Takeshi get a letter from the Columbia Graduate School. While Sun-hee and Mike wait him to come home, they talk about Takeshi’s plans for grad school. Takeshi applied to several graduate programs, but two schools have already rejected him! Mike says Takeshi is going to hit the road if he doesn’t get accepted. When Takeshi gets home, he explains that if he doesn’t get accepted, he’s going to travel for a while and then he’ll apply to graduate school again. He also says that if he is accepted, he’s going to become a film director. Takeshi finally opens the letter—and it’s good news! Takeshi is going to go to grad school at Colunbia! Unit 6, Lesson A

Track 3-6-1 Track 3-6-2 Conversation 1

Trey: Mindy, I need to make a phone call. Is there a pay phone around here? Mindy: Here. Use my cell phone, Trey. Trey: Really?

Mindy: Sure. I have free service on nights and weekends. Trey: OK--thanks. Now, what do I do?

Mindy: You have to turn it on. Press the power button. Trey: OK. I did that. Wait, there's no dial tone.

Mindy: That's OK. Remember, it's a cell phone. It's different. Trey: Gotcha.

Mindy: Enter the area code and then the telephone number. Trey: Let's see…

Mindy: Now just press 'send' and you'll be connected. Trey: Got it! Thanks! Conversation 2

Jerry: Do you know Maria's phone number? She left a message on the answering machine but didn't leave her telephone number.

Carla: Hmm, I don't know it ... Look in the telephone directory-. Jerry: I did. It's not listed.

Carla: Oh ... Why don't you call directory assistance, then? Jerry: Good idea. Let's see ... 4-1-1… Operator: What city? Jerry: Boston.

Operator: What listing?

Jerry: I need the number for Maria Gomez on North Street.

Operator: One moment, please. Thank you. Here's your number. The number is ... area code 617-524… Track 3-6-3

Receptionist: Good morning. Barr Incorporated. Yuka: Good morning. Tony White, please.

Receptionist: One moment, please. I'm sorry. He's not in. May I take a message? Yuka: Yes, please. Tell him that Yuka called. Receptionist: Yuka. How do you spell that? Yuka: It's spelled Y-U-K-A.

Receptionist: OK. Does Mr. White have your telephone number? Yuka: Yes, he does.

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Receptionist: OK, Yuka. I'll give him the message. Yuka: Thanks a lot. Track 3-6-4

D. Listen to two people talking about their attitudes towards cell phones. Pay attention to the expressions hey use.

1. I don't like cell phones that much. They're necessary…and they're very useful in emergencies…but in general, I think that they're not a good thing.

2. I like cell phones because they connect you with people. Wherever you are people can reach you. What I don't like about cell phones is when they ring at the most unexpected times. Track 3-6-OL-1 Track 3-6-OL-2 Conversation 1

D: Elaine, I’m so frustrated! E: Why? What’s wrong Dave?

D: I’m trying to call Henry at home. His line is always busy. E: Did you try his cell phone? D: I don’t know the number.

E: Hold on a second, here it is. Area code 2665556983. D: Thanks. E: Well?

D: I’m getting his voice mail. I’m going to hang up. E: Why not you try again? Just press redial.

D: Nope. Same thing, the voice mail. I’ll try again later. Thanks anyway. Conversation 2 E: what time is it ? D: Six o’clock. Why?

E: I’m going to try Henry this time. D: I don’t think he’s home yet.

E: You’ll never know. Maybe I’ll have better luck. B: Hello?

E: Hello? Em…Could I speak to Henry please?

B: I’m sorry, I think you’ve called the wrong number. E: Oh I’m sorry. Opps, I’ve dialed the wrong number. D: Well, try again. E: OK. H: Hello? E: Hello Henry? H: Yes?

E: it’s Elaine, how are you?

D: I’m fine, Thanks. It’s so nice to hear from you… Track 3-6-OL-3 Track 3-6-OL-4

B: Hi Liza. Can I borrow some money from you? I have to pay my phone bill. L: Why is your bill so high?

B: Well I made a few phone calls last month and they were kind of expensive. L: Who did you call?

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B: I was calling my friend Raul in Caracas. I’m going to visit him next month. I wanted to plan my vacation. But first I dialed a wrong number, three times. L: Oh Beth.

B: Then I checked it and enter the number again, Raul’s sister picked up the receiver, she doedn’t speak English. So she hang up the phone. I tried again the next day, Raul’s father answered and I left a message. L: Did Raul ever reach you?

B: No, he got a busy signal because my brother’s always on the phone. Finally I called him and we talked for an hour.

L: I think a plane ticket is cheaper than your phone bill. Track 3-6-OL-5 Track 3-6-OL-6 Do you want to get a cell phone?

1. everyone loves cell phones. More and more people are buying cell phones. With the cell phone,

you can keep in touch with friends, family and co-workers everywhere you go. It’s important to choose the right cell phone and the right company.

2. choose the right plan. Look at plans from different companies and answer these questions:

will I use my cell phone everyday or only in an emergency? When will I make calls, during the day, at night or weekends? Does the price fit my monthly budget?

3. what phone is right for you? Before you buy a phone, think about these things: what size do

you want? Is it easy to use? Does it have the features you need, for example voice dialing or Internet service?

4. don’t talk and drive. You need two hands to drive a car. Taking your hand off the steeling

wheel to use your phone is risky. In some places, it’s illegal. If you need to make a receive or call, stop at the side of the road.

5. use your cell phone politely. Turn your phone off in meetings, movies, restaurants or any

place where ringing phone might disturb people. It’s OK to use your cell phone in a public place, just remember to speak softly and keep your conversation private. Track 3-6-OL-7 Track 3-6-OL-8 How do you feel about cell phones?

It can't be denied: there has been a cell phone boom in the last decade. Everywhere you go, people seem to be talking on the telephone. How do people feel about cell phones? Our on-the-street survey found some interesting answers.

Sixty-nine percent of the people we asked think cell phones are convenient and save time. Nineteen percent use cell phones only when they have to. A small percentage----only three percent----think cell phones are unnecessary. Another three percent say they are addicted to their cell phones! There have been some problems associated with cell phones. Some cities have passed laws affecting ell phone use. For example, in some places, it is now illegal to drive and use your cell phone at the same time. A survey asked people about cell phones and laws. Here is how they answered.

There should be laws about cell phone usage in classrooms, theaters, and restaurants. 57%

while driving. 45% on public transportation. 34%

One thing is sure about cell phones: everyone has an opinion about how and when they should be used! Listen to w hat these four people had to say:

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