英文对话 --对成功者的采访

========================纯手工打造=====================

A: I’m a reporter from XX Daily, as you know, the job market is getting tougher and tougher now, but you have got a good position in Microsoft China when facing a lost of competitors with several years working experience How do you think an interview’s importance

B: Sure As a well-known fact, the "job for life" is gone - the world is changing so fast, which results in the job market getting increasingly competitive Most people will need to change jobs at least every few years or so So you can't get hired without shining at the interview And as well, your earnings will be dictated by how well you perform!

A: But in fact, how to do well in an interview seems a quite difficult thing for a lot fresh graduates Then what’s your open sesame(诀窍) for your own success

B: Well, doing well in an interview can be easy if you understand how to prepare and know what to expect! It's crucial to prepare properly for a job before the interview

A: That’s true Precautions avert perils Could you please explain it in detail

B: Yeah, of course First of all, you should feel supremely confident in all situations! As you know, there’s no recruiter would like to hire a person without confidence when facing problems Second, you should prepare for answering frequently-asked questions The last but it’s no less important, you’d have to train yourself what to say to the tricky questions

A: Right, I can’t agree with you more But you know, a lot of job-seeker who can’t make it finally even they think they’ve performed well in an interview, do you think what the root cause is

B: Interview success is not just about knowing the questions It's also about what is behind the question For example, what do you think they are getting at when they say: "Tell me about a typical week" Are they just interested in what you do, or is there something else behind the question Surely they want to know something about you characters You should convince them that you’re a responsible person instead of your carelessness

A: Terrific, that’s exactly true Thank you very much for your kindness to share your valuable experience in job-seeking But for the sake of our interview time, I’d have to give it to and end now After all, I suppose all the readers will appreciate for your help Wish you a brilliant future in Microsoft!

B: I’m very glad to do that and you’re welcome After all, thank you for your best wishes

A: I can't believe it's almost the end of the year again

B: Time flies

A: What are your new year resolutions

B: Oh, I have plenty But my top priority is to improve my grades

A: That's true As college students, grades are still our biggest concern

B: I will also be looking for internships Jobs are extremely hard to get right now because of the global economic recession Companies usually prefer people with more experiences, that's the reason why I need to start working or interning as soon as possible

A: That's a very smart idea! Now you've mentioned it, I should start looking into that as well

B: On top of those, I'd also like to learn something fun Things like photography, filming or drawing

A: Sounds like some terrific plans for leisure

B: Yes, but at least something useful and practical I've always wanted to learn how take professional photographs

A: Well, you better squeeze out the time from your busy schedule then

B: Last but not least, I want to be able to spend more time with family and friends

A: Oh that is right Time is valuable in college You really have to choose who you want to spend them with

B: If not spending time with my family physically, I'd still like to call them more often After all, they are the ones always supporting me through good and bad times

A: Wow, you sound like you are all planned out Good luck with everything

B: Thank you

可以修改，给分吧。。。。。。。。。。。。。。。。。。。好累啊啊啊啊啊啊啊啊啊啊啊啊

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LH: Hello and welcome to Talk Asia, I'm Lorraine Hahn My guest today is Taiwanese pop star, Wang Lee Hom

Born in New York in 1976, Wang grew up in the United States Blessed with a mix of brains and talent, he spent his youth performing in local musicals, then pursued a degree in music at WilliamsCollege, followed by a masters degree from the prestigious Berkley School of Music

While in university, Wang landed a recording contract in Taiwan His breakthrough album, Revolution, garnered rave reviews and firmly established him as a rising star in the Asian music scene

In addition to writing and producing his own music, Wang has also dabbled in movie projects around Asia

Lee Hom, it's so good to see you! Thank you (WL: It's great to see you again) Thanks for coming in Your music, a blending of east west You also sort of embody this mix How would you describe your style

WL: Um, actually I call my style -- and I hope I don't offend any of the viewers -- but I call it "chinked out"

LH: I'm glad you said it and I didn't

WL: Well, the "chinked out" style is a school of

hip hop - that's the way I like to think of it - that incorporates Chinese elements and sounds Uh, I started it off in my last album called Shangrila And this album incorporated the music of ethnic minorities, in China, in Tibet, in Mongolia, Shenzhen There's 50 some odd --some people say 54, 55 different ethnic minorities -- tribal music It's a -- beautiful and original to Chinese culture And this new album called Heroes of Earth incorporates Peking Opera and Quen-chu which are thousand year old traditions that are also unique to Chinese culture Very unique instrumentation, costumes, singing styles And it invigorates hip hop music I don't think anyone has ever done this before in hip hop, in the hip hop world

王：「 chinked out 」

LH: Now when you use this so-called "derogatory" racial slur (WL: Yeah) Did you not think you would offend some people

WL: Well, I mean this is this is music (LH: laughs) I'm an artist I think I'd rather make people think, and coin new terms, and coin new sounds You know, I think that saying this music is chinked out I don't want to offend anybody I want to repossess the word, and this is a word I heard growing up in New York It was derogatory at the time And you know, I hope I can make it cool

。

LH: Right So you don't mean it in a bad way then

WL: Definitely not

LH: Right Your main influences when you're writing music What are they

WL: Well, I've got so many influences As far as um popular music is concerned, there'd be people like Stevie Wonder and Prince Um, Alisha Keys and Outkast Missy Elliot R Kelly The Neptunes, people like that And um, in classical music Leonard Bernstein, Bartok, Stravinsky, you know 20th century great composers In Jazz there's the great Jazz pianists -- because I studied jazz piano as well- like Herbie Hancock, Keith Jarrett, Kris Tiner, Thelonious Monk, Bill Evans

LH: Now I've heard that you carry a PDA all the time with you

WL: Well, I carry my computer with me everywhere I go

LH: And you write on it, right away

WL: Yeah, I write and do all my arrangements on my Mac And um, I use Logic Pro, which is a great software program It's got all these synthesizers, software since it's got a whole orchestra inside (LH: wow) And actually I did this whole album, I'd say 90% of it, all the programming, at least, in my laptop

LH: Really (WL: Yeah) On the road

WL: On the road On the airplane, in hotels

LH: So technology is pretty important for somebody like you

WL: Oh absolutely Um, I think it makes the music more natural to be able to incorporate the production just in your every day life You get an idea, and you just pull out your computer on the bus, or on the car, or wherever, and say , "Oh, I'm going to lay down another track," you know It's just painless

LH: Your mother tongues isn't Mandarin, right (WL: no it's not) You had to learn it as an adult ？

WL: Well, I learned it growing up in a Chinese household But that was in the States so it was, by far, not fluent at all

LH: So is it difficult for you to sing and write in mandarin initially

WL: Initially But I really I think paid my dues You know, I studied it And I'm still studying it because, colloquially for me, it's not a problem now, but when you go back and work with Peking Opera and you're looking at the scripts from, thousand year old scripts, and the way the Chinese language is, the ancient Chinese is so different than contemporary Chinese I mean it would be very hard for your typical Chinese, native speaker, to understand that either

LH: Right But so far, of all you albums, none of them have been sold in English yet

WL: I've never really had the urge to make an English album (LH: Any plans) I've done plenty of English singles though are collaborations with artists from the States or other countries I've just had a wonderful time doing Chinese music, and it's been so rewarding for me I feel like there's so much potential in mandarin music, and there's so much, you know, ground left to be broken

LH: So that's on the back burner -- an English album -- for the time being

WL: Yeah It is, it is I mean, I love singing in English And it's a wonderful language to sing in Yeah

LH: But not your preference at the moment

WL: Not now I mean, Chinese music is -- I hope everyone gets a chance to hear what's going on in Chinese music because it's, it is new And everyone knows that the Chinese world is exploding and you can watch CNN You can see all these news broadcast about the economy, etc But as far as the music is concerned, it's the same way Pop world, pop music, or movies, or etc, you know Um, so there's a lot of interesting stuff going on

LH: Right You've won a number of awards the sort of Chinese Grammy Awards (WL: Right) What do these awards mean to you Are they important Are they a validation of to what you do

WL: Well The first time I won, uh like you just said, when I was 22, it meant a lot to me It was likeI didn't know I could make this happen, I didn't know I could get this kind of recognition So back then, it was a huge boost of confidence And I don't want to say ego, but confidence I think every artist needs confidence LH: Speaking of awards now, you recently, co-hosted the MTV Asia Awards with Kelly Rowland (WL: Yeah) Who was here as well, as I mentioned earlier (WL: Yeah, she's such a sweetheart) I mean any funny, anything happen interesting, during that time

WL: That was my first time hosting And well, I know what pressures a host has so I really appreciate your job (LH: Thank you) Cause, I mean, I'm a musician because I'm just not a good speaker You know, ever since I was a kid, I didn't want to talk to anybody, I just wanted to play my piano or the violin So this really forced me to, you know, work on it And to be able to read the cues and to read the teleprompter even though I'm not used to doing that But Kelly was fantastic Kelly was so sweet and she's really smart Great timing So she made my job easy

LH: Lee Hom, we're going to take a very short break When Talk Asia returns, we'll talk to Wang Lee Hom about being born in the USA, and life before fame Stay with us!

LH: Hello again, you're watching Talk Asia, and my guest is Taiwanese singer and songwriter Wang Lee Hom Leehom, you started singing at 3 You started playing the violin (WL: I don't know if that was called singing, but yeah) Okay The violin at 6 (WL: Right, right) Was this something your parents did to put you through the motions or was it something you really enjoyed doing

WL: Actually I always feel like, in retrospect, I was tricked into it Most kids are forced into it but I was tricked into it because my older brotherhe's two years older than me, he was kind of forced into playing the violin Um, he didn't really want to do it and I didn't understand the forced element, I just went with my older brother to his lessons And I would sit there and be like, "Ah, well" My older brother to me, still, is a hero figure for me But back then, he was my idol Anything that he would do, I wanted to do So I asked my parent, "Why can Leo play the violin and I can't play the violin" "Lee Hom, you're too young You're going to have to wait until you're six" I was like, "that's not fair You guys don't let me do anything" (LH: laughs) So um, finally when I was six years old and I got to play the violin, I was like, "Ah, I've been waiting for so long" so it was love at first sight for me

LH: What about other instruments You picked up other instruments along the way, haven't you

WL: Yeah, then well the drums I think every kid, you know, every kid wants to play the drums Just bang away (LH: any male kid) Yeah, any male kid So that to me was an immediate, this real passion as well And the piano I always loved the piano as well But it wasn't until college that I really got into jazz Other instruments, like guitar, base, and all the keyboards those just came along the way, as I started playing in bands

LH: You have an English name I read -- Alexander

WL: Yeah You know, I've never ever used it though

王：是的，但我从来不用。

LH: Yeah, I was going to ask you, who called you that

WL: Nobody Nobody except for um customs people (LH: laughs) Cause it's in my passport But, um I remember when I went to kindergarten, my parents asked me "So do you want to go by Alex or Lee Hom" and they're like "well keep in mind if they say Alex, there might be another Alex, but if you're Lee Hom, you're probably going to be the only Lee Hom" Well I want to be Lee Hom then (LH: Right, and you are probably still the only Lee Hom) I think I am (LH: laughs)

LH: I heard you were a very good student in school Did you enjoy it WL:I wasn't a goodtwo shoes I broke a lot of rules and I skipped a lot of classes and I did a lot of great things as well But um, you know, I always knew what the consequences were going to be and I wasn't, um, you know, I wasn't difficult about it

LH: What do you enjoy about school What was it I mean, the exercise, the games, the learning, the clubs, the friends

WL: Well, I love most about my school is the friends and the interpersonal relationships between, you know, whether it was hanging out with the baseball team I loved to play baseball or hanging out with the school band or doing musicals You know, I loved to be able to hang out with different cliques And I think that's who I always have been I've been somebody that's been bridging over different you know musical genres as well

LH: Was music always your ambition even back then or

WL: It was always my ambition deep in my heart But music, especially I grew up in Rochester, New York, which is where the Eastman School of Music is in and at was always surrounded by professional musicians, and I always knew the outlook was bleak You know, for any musician (LH: It's tough) It's tough

LH: And your parents, they didn't sort of like push you like typical parents do You know, get good grades, you know

WL: They did They did That's why um there was some tension going on as far as my parents wanted me to be a doctor, like my older brother is And that would have been great, if I had, you know, the heart for it But I just didn't That was the hardest part of growing up I think that was the hardest part of my life was right during uh applying for colleges and "What do you want to major in" and everything, every bone in my body is saying music, "I want to do music" And I'm writing down Biology, you know (LH: laughs) That was rough Yeah

LH: How did you convince them I mean what did they think when you said, "I really want to do this" I mean that must have been difficult

WL: Well, I owe so much to Taiwan and the fans in Taiwan because I released my first album when I was 19 So that was that was right at that um crossroads

LH: While you were in university

WL: Yeah, freshman year So there was still enough time for me to change my major to music After the first album, it was actually after the second album came out cause the first album didn't do so well So after the second album came out and um, there was, you know, a lot more response and I started to think, "This is it Like this is who I am Dad, mom, this is like I'm a fish in water now I'm happy And this is what I've always wanted to do" Um, so I finally got their blessings LH: Great How did you juggle university studies and then I presume flying to Taiwan

WL: Yeah, that was tough That was tough Like I was on a plane at the drop of a hat If it was Spring Break, even like Thanksgiving break, you got a 5 day break, I'd be back in Taiwan And I'd record one song So that was you got to pay your dues If you want to become a musician, you really, really have to commit your life to it

LH: Right, and now your family still based in the United States Right (WL: Yeah, they're still there in Rochester) I mean, was the transition difficult Rochester to Taipei, for example Taipei, Rochester, Rochester, Taipei (LH: laughs)

WL: It was r eally difficult for me at the beginning to adapt You know, I was 19, well I was 18 when I was recording the album And I didn't really speak mandarin very well I didn't know anybody in Taiwan And I was really, really lonely And uh, you know, it was hard to hard to just express myself So that was a tough time, but um like I said, I paid my dues (LH: And it's all behind you now) Yeah Well, every time I go to a new country though for example, when I went to Japan and did my Japanese album and movies and um, concert tours, and you know, I felt like, I'm a new artist all over again (LH: laughs) That's one of the great things about the Asian market, is that you can go from country to country and you know, become a new artist all over again

LH: Right Great Lee Hom, we're going to take another very, ry short break When we return, we'll get Wang Lee Hom to share his thoughts on the Asian pop scenes up and coming stars Stay with us

LH: Welcome back to Talk Asia My guest is Wang Lee Hom Lee Hom, you're not just, I mean, singing, yeah right, (laughs) you write, you produce You've got your own studios -- Home Boys Studios (WL: That's right) I mean, what gave you the idea to start that in the first place the studios

WL: Um, just the bulk of work that I have to come up with I produce for other artists as well and compose for them as well Um, I just produced for some Korean artists And there's a lot of crossovers going on right now in Asia And it's really exciting so I decided that I'm going to need a studio in New York I'm going to need a studio in Taipei And maybe the rest I can get by with just my laptop

LH: Yes I was just going to say so there is a business man inside there somewhere

WL: No It's actually it's not open for public, so that's probably the lack of a business man inside of me If there was one, I'd probably open it up and charge people for it But I'm not going to do that

LH: You mentioned earlier, briefly, about acting What is it about acting that's so attractive

WL: Well I started doing musical theatre And I loved it so much from the age of 13, you know, growing up in New York, Rod was a huge influence as well So just the singing, the acting, the dancing they're all my passions So when that I wasn't really able to do acting for so many years, just doing these pop albums and uh, you know, the opportunity presented itself Actually in 2000, I did my first movie and ever since then I've been enjoying doing movies

LH: Could you focus on one given the choice

WL: I can definitely focus on music (LH: laughs) I don't think I'm much of an actor But I just love being surrounded by creative people and a lot of times, doing music is a lonely struggle, especially composing, and arranging, producing my own albums Acting, everyday you get called and you're surrounded by other actors and creative people

LH: Right Right Fame Obviously Has that made life difficult for you Has it changed your life a lot

WL: Well I think um, it's changed my life tremendously And uh, for better and for worse, just like anything

LH: How do you deal with this loss of privacy and intrusion How do you do it

WL: Well it can be a real pain in the neck and um, you know, I feel lucky that I can go back to New York and not be recognized and not be followed by paparazzi and be that at times can be really, really annoying, um but you know, in today's day and age, anybody with a cellphone that has a camera on it and a blog I mean, there's I don't know about other parts of the world, but in the Chinese entertainment news, there's this recent trend of journalists or media, present company excluded, just going on to the Internet and seeing a blog and saying "Oh, so and so saw so and so" You know, it's completely irresponsible but in the blog he says this and that can become the title of the newspaper article

LH: Any advice you would give, and I'm talking to you like you've been a veteran (WL: I am a veteran) I wouldn't even dare use that word to younger people thinking of going into the business

WL: Yeah I think that artists, you have to be true to yourself and because there are so many record company executives, so many fossils, that tell you, "Trust me, I know what I'm doing You can be the next, um, U2, or you could be the next Stevie Wonder, or you could be the next Wang Lee Hom or whatever" And I hear that so much and every time I hear that it makes me so upset because you're depriving this new artist of being the first themselves (LH: Right) And I always tell new artists to put your time and energy into finding that unique quality which makes you a star or which makes your music, you know, worth listening to

LH: Rather than just being a copy cat (WL: Yeah)

LH: The new comers Any new comers you've seen, I mean, there's so many when you open the pages of a magazine WL: Yeah Sometimes it gets, it gets confusing New comers, I love artists with great voices like um, ah Daniel Powter, he was at the MTV Asia Awards And I was so happy to see him there You know the guy who sings, "Bad Day" Everybody knows "Bad Day" now But not everybody knows Daniel Powter yet I love his album, I think it's great Chinese artists Um, new artists like Chau Gu You know, he's from Malaysia Gary, he's worked hard He's really making it happening, he's got a great voice and a great attitude JJ Lim, from Singapore (LH: Wow) These are artists that I really support

LH: Wow Great, great What's next for you

WL: Next for me I'm writing a musical right now Like I said, (LH: Wonderful) I'm coming back to square one because these are my roots and uh music theatre to me is something that lacks presence, especially in pop culture out here in Asia So I want to write a Chinese musical, and that's uh in the works right now It's going to be completely original, completely new piece

LH: Oh, Lee Hom, I'm very happy for you Congratulations (WL: Thank you) Thank you so much

WL: Thank you Lorraine It's great to be back (LH: Really appreciate it Okay)

LH: You've been watching Talk Asia I'm Lorraine Hahn Let's talk again

http://bbsleehom-cncom/viewthreadphptid=143989&highlight=%B2%C9%B7%C3%CD%F5%C1%A6%BA%EA

　　日剧《邂逅》剧情分集介绍（1--12）

　　编剧：吉田纪子 导演：土井裕泰 远藤环 吉田健

　　演员：常盘贵子 福山雅治 冈本健一 高挢惠子 大路惠美 筒井康隆

　　剧情梗概：

　　描述吉川（常盘贵子）志愿成为一名出色的舞蹈家，因此一个人独自到东京寻梦，更不怕劳苦辛勤地工作及学舞，目的只为储钱往美国留学，介不幸地却被自己所爱的男朋友出卖，更将所有的积蓄偷去，正当最失落的时候，吉川的邻居修二（福山雅治）得悉此事并加以鼓励，两人就这样擦出爱的火花，正当两人感情事业稳定时，修二想求婚之际，吉川在朋友的介绍下去美国留学，为着理想的吉川竟不与修二商量，决定独自赴美，两人因此而感情破裂，结果二人分开，再没有联络。

　　但两人缘份并未因此而终结，修二因公干而到了美国，缘份令两人邂逅街头，正当吉川上前欲呼修二时，一辆汽车迎面撞上吉川……两年后，吉川回到东京再遇修二，但修二已有一位谈论婚嫁的女友穗子，两人再次的邂逅，能否再续前缘？或是两人情憾半生？

　　分集剧情：

　　第一集

　　第一次碰面是在便利商店，绘里因为不够5元而和老板吵起来，而最后是修二化解了这场面，之后绘里才知道阿修是刚搬来的邻居，而不仅大喊“五元真是有缘啊”(五元和有缘音相似)，之后，两人便常一起做很多事。EX:修二教她英语，而她教修二做蛋包饭……而原本一直想存钱到newyork的绘里因为200百万的存款被男友盗领，而使得去newyork的梦落空，阿修进而安慰她、鼓励她，两人才由朋友变成一对恋人。

　　之后，因为绘里舞蹈老师的穿针引线下，绘里即将去newyork学舞，这个擅自的决定让原本要向她求婚的阿修相当生气，两人也因此大吵一架，而固执、爱逞强的两人更因而分手，并各奔前程。之后，没想到在newyork学舞的绘里在对街看到了阿修的身影，就急急忙忙的要冲过对街，但也因此发生了车祸，而两人也因而丧失了一次复合的机会，更改变了他俩往后的日子……

　　第二集

　　修二和菜穗子，绘里和清水先生在街上擦身而过，当然修二和绘里都有看到彼此，不过装作不认识而已。此时蔡穗子说那个男的好熟呦！后来想起了他公司医务室是清水先生，后来修二有和绘里见面，问她为什么不跳舞了呢？她说现在不想跳了呀!

　　因为修二还没作体检，所以他就到医务室去作体检，同时也藉此机会问清水，为何绘里不再跳舞了，因为他认为绘里不公这么轻易就放弃舞蹈，清水就说约在二年前她在纽约出过一次车，所以不能在跳了。修二就问为何她会出车祸呢？清水就说她好像是为了追人没注意红绿灯才出车的，此时修二想了一想两年前？那时他也在纽约呀!

　　那就是说当时绘里是为了追他才出车祸的，蔡穗子在画廊看到一幅画很好看，很想买，有天她就带修二来看，刚好那个画廊就是绘里工作的地方，他们三个人就是在这种情况下见面的，绘里就装作很讶异的表情跟修二说好久不见，修二要结婚啦？其它忘了（还有一段是绘里又去医院做了一次检查，检查的结果是还是无法完全复原，以后是不可能再跳舞了。

　　第三集

　　绘里送画到修二家，并和菜穗子约好改天要一起去看礼服，在公司午餐时间，修二跟清水医生聊了一下，无意间发现清水有太太，在看完礼服后，蔡穗子问绘里有关修二以前的事还有修二父亲的事，后来她们到里菲去喝咖啡聊天，这时绘里就问菜穗子修二是如何求婚的，她说修二是突然拿出准备好的戒指跟她求婚的，绘里就说很像他的作风，会事先准备戒指。

　　聊完后，她们就各自回家，这时老板从框子里拿出一个小礼盒，后来修二的工作碰到了一点问题，正忙着要处理这个问题时，绘里打电话来了，说有事找他，后来修二就到画廊去找绘里，蔡穗子也在那，原来是绘里在画上看到修二父亲的画，画册上还有住址，(因为蔡穗子一直希望婚礼，修二的父亲也能来参加)修二看到后蛮生气的跟绘里说这是他和菜穗子的事，不用管，管好自己的事就好了，此时刚好清水医生出现，修二就没多说了。

　　后来绘里到工地去找修二，聊了聊她跟清水先生的事，她说她是后来才知道清水医生有太太，不过现在的她除了医生外，什么都没有了。

　　之后修二送绘里回家，在车上绘里问修二，他会那么生气，是不是因为她是他的朋友？修二说对！是很重要的朋友。而在蔡穗子整理家里时，无意间看到修二以前拍的照本，其中有一张就是绘里的照片！

　　第四集

　　修二回到家后,看到桌上的相本,拿起了绘里的照片,此时菜穗子走了进来,修二对她说他以前和绘里交往过,不过现在只是普通朋友,目前最重要的人是她(菜穗子)!他也为了菜穗子依照书上地址去找他父亲!告诉他父亲他要结婚了!而清水太太也发现了绘里和清水在交往,还到绘里工作的画廊找绘里要绘里离开清水,修二工作的建设公司突破宣布倒闭,修二忙着处理善后的工作!因而好几天都无法回家,此时菜穗子的父亲到公司找修二,跟修二说你现在没工作,而且你并没有把菜穗子摆在第一位!我无法把我的女儿交给你,于是取消了婚约!在过一两天就是绘里的生日了,清水医师特别买了车票给绘里,说要带她去轻井泽看樱花,并且跟绘里说他会在车站等她!菜穗子知道父亲跑去找修二并取消婚约的事蛮生气的,又找不到修二,就打电话给绘里跟她说这件事,绘里在桥上找到了修二,要他好好振作,并且说出她现在还是很喜欢修二的,很后悔以前就那样的分手,没说出心里话,修二听到后,也说他也很后悔,那时他也没说出心里话,要绘里不要走,此时绘里就说不要在重复这个错误,说现在修二最重要的人是菜穗子,要修二快点回去找菜穗子,后来他们各自往相反方相离开,突然修二转过身跟绘里说生日快乐!后来他们俩就在桥上相拥相吻

　　第五集

　　在桥上相拥后,他们就到旅馆过了一夜,后来就到海边去庆祝绘里的生日,庆祝完生日后,修二送绘里回家,绘里回到家后竟然发现菜穗子在她家门口,菜穗子说她离家出走了,想要在绘里这过一夜,后来也打电话跟修二说她在绘里这,菜穗子并且跟绘里说除了修二外她不会爱别的男人了!此时修二失业了忙着到处找工作,但都没找到工作清水也打了好几次电话找绘里,并相约见面,跟她说很抱歉他太太去找他突然他的CALL机响了绘里问他能不能不去清水说他一定要去后来修二到里菲喝咖啡和老板聊天,突然绘里也来了老板就故意说冰块没了,要去买咖啡店就只剩绘里和修二修二跟绘里说他打算跟菜穗子说出心里话他不想在欺骗自己了但绘里说你不能这么自私并说自己喜欢清水医师后来绘里就跑出门了修二并没追上去因为他自己也很徨什么都没准备好当修二回到公司时,公司的人说清水找他他就打电话给清水原来是绘里失踪了而且也辞职搬家了他们到处都找不到绘里清水对修二说他想和绘里在一起他会离婚的修二回到家后,跟菜穗子说请给他一点时间思考他们的未来菜穗子说她会等修二的因为她很喜欢修二

　　第六集

　　昨晚演到修二找到新工作、菜穗子意外在新公司附近遇见失踪的绘里。绘里自己开着小货车，做卖便当的生意。清水介绍修二到一家环保餐具的公司上班修二找到工作后就打电话跟菜穗子说,并且和她吃了一顿饭绘里则在卖便当刚好中午时是在菜穗子公司附近卖便当菜穗子看到后就去找绘里跟她聊了一下绘里交代菜穗子说不要跟修二说看过她!但菜穗子还是跟修二说了而修二则跟清水医师说清水就去找绘里了修二可能是因为找到工作了也找到绘里了,所以决定要跟菜穗子结婚他跟绘里说因为某些原因,可能不会举办公开的仪式绘里说怎么可以啦女孩子结婚当然希望公开罗!绘里就找了一个请客地方并说婚礼的食物都由她包办!后来修二就和菜穗子在一家小教堂结婚,绘里当然有去给予他们祝福而之后的请客虽然只请一些朋友不过也办的很好

　　第七集

　　在修二结婚后一个月,某天修二夫妇邀请清水和绘里到家里吃饭,原本绘里也打算提早收工去修二家吃饭的,不过当她换好衣服后,又不想去了,所以就打电话到修二家,故意说她临时接到一笔大生意而无法去,隔天清水就到绘里工作的地方找她,并跟绘里说希望能和她一起住,不过绘里说她现在只想把工作做好,而且一起住的话,她每天要很早起,可能会吵到清水,所以拒绝了清水,后来绘里因为工作太累而昏倒住院,修二先去看绘里,清水因为刚好有急诊,一时走不开无法先去看绘里,并问绘里怎么不跟清水医生在一起呢绘里回答说这样好吗清水还有一个女儿,我小的时候,父亲就离开我了,后来母亲也离开我了!(她不希望清水的女儿也和她一样孤单,小时候就没有了父亲)而绘里和修二的对话,被站在门外的清水听到了!后来清水临时接到通知,要调往洛杉矶,他只有跟修二说,并没跟绘里说,修二知道后,立刻通知绘里,并先帮绘里订了机票,绘里本来也有点犹豫,后来也决定要跟清水去洛杉矶了,修二和绘里在去机场的车上,修二握着绘里的手对绘里说"我还是很喜欢你的,这个心意会一直到永远,即使我结了婚,生了小孩都不会变,所以我希望你能幸福"绘里听到后告诉修二说我会幸福的!到了机场后,绘里匆忙的赶去办手续,而修二也打电话告诉清水绘里决定要跟他去洛杉矶,清水很高兴,就去找绘里,在一个电扶梯那,绘里正往上走,而清水正往下走,清水突然听到绘里的声音,正要追上去时,他看到有一个小孩推着推车,快从楼梯上摔下去了,清水赶紧去扶他,小孩没事了,清水却因此不小心摔下楼梯,而昏过去了,有人就抬了担架来要把清水送医,此时清水的电话响了(绘里打来的),最后绘理还是在机场等清水,修二坐车回去了,而清水送医了

　　第八集

　　二年后,修二的事业做的蛮成功的,已是一家小型环保餐具的社长,但也因为这两年他忙着工作,而疏忽了菜穗子,菜穗子因为一个人在家太寂默而喝酒,有天昏倒在厨房,此时修二才知道自己没有照顾好菜穗子,而菜穗子的父亲也因如此,拿离婚协议书给修二(菜穗子已签好字)希望他们能办离婚!修二本来也有些犹豫,思考后,最后还是签了字,某天修二正要去某地方开会,拦了一部计程车,没想到开车的司机是绘里,在车上,他们并没说什么,后来修二专程去找绘里,绘里才说出当时为啥没跟医生在一起,(因为清水送医后,绘理一直没机会再见到清水,而且她又想起清水的女儿,所以之后都没再找过清水)修二问为啥当时不打电话给他,她说不想再麻烦他了当时和绘里一起卖便当的阿守,有一段时间独自一人撑下去继续卖便当的工作,(绘里好像因清水的是,有一阵子心情不好,所以没有和他一起卖便当)但阿守却因为太累了开车不小心撞到了人,绘里觉得这是她的责任便帮他负起赔偿的责任直到现在每天工作就是为了还钱,因此阿守就去找修二借3百万,希望能把欠的钱还清,绘里知道阿守是向修二借的后,立刻就去找修二,说他太不了解她了她把钱还给修二后就走了修二也追了出去(外面下雨中)绘里在雨中跌倒,她很生气把地上的土丢向修二,但修二跟她说,你认为这是同情也好,但我看到你有困难怎么能不管你呢此时绘里也说出她不想见到修二是因为当初答应他会幸福,却没做到!而修二也告诉绘里他和菜穗子的事后来他们到了旅馆绘里帮修二洗干净衣服后,(没发生啥事)又走出旅馆了他们又是往相反方向走走了一段路绘里转过来往修二的方向走

　　第九集

　　绘里往修二的方向走,不过刚好有一部车从绘里前面开过(因为此时绘里在马路的一侧,修二在马路的另一侧)所以绘里就停住了,没有再走下去了修二打电话告诉菜穗子他要把离婚协议书送出去正式离婚了后来菜穗子也有找绘里聊过说她好多了要重新开始绘里在无意中,看到修二父亲开画展于是就进去看修二父亲的画展,因此得知修二父亲过世了也听到有人介绍修二父亲在画完"安昙野"的最后一幅画后过世的当修二办完丧事回公司时,公司的人告诉修二其它员工都被大公司挖走了(只剩一位员工没走)修二就和那位员工就忙着处理之后的工作有天,绘里打电话到修二公司找修二,但那位员工说他昨天开始就失踪了修二是到安昙野去了他在那寻找父亲生前最后画的那幅话的地方也带了相机到处拍照拍着拍着突然发现怎么有人跟他招手原来是绘里,绘里说她本来就想来这看看了后来他们就一起同行正当他们要回东京时,没想到因为土时滑落,而无法通车要明天才会通车所以他们只好在安昙野找了个旅馆住一晚那天晚上他们聊到了以前学生时代,他们住在隔壁的往事说到那个房间墙壁很薄,隔壁做什么事都知道等等还说不知道现在是谁住在那两间房间隔了数周后,绘里决定搬回以前学生时代和修二住在隔壁的那间房间她说这就像她的故乡一样,一回到这,又有力量可以重新开始了没想到她竟然在那间公寓附近遇到修二,原来修二也搬回去那间公寓了修二说那天跟她聊过后,也决定从这重新开始公司准备要放弃了现在想做一些以前没做和放弃的事绘里说这里的墙壁很薄隔壁都听得到喔还有地板也会响窗户打不开且旁边是住欠债的女计程车司机喔!修二回答"嗯她是我很久的朋友,而且是个无可取代,很重要的人"后来他们就抱在一起罗

　　第十集

　　修二开始作些劳动的工作,如搬家工人,工地工人等,但他随身带着相机,在工作空闲时拍照,修二替绘里还了300万元,而绘里则辞了计程车司机的工作,和修二在一起了,现在在里菲工作,绘里一直觉得修二拍照拍得很好,有一次偷偷帮修二寄了张照片去参加比赛,得到了佳作,在修二去参加颁奖典礼时,巧遇了名摄影师石泽晶,后来石泽晶打电话给修二,说想找他当助理,本来修二有些犹豫,但绘里一直鼓励他去作,问他是否担心钱的事,还说300万一定会还修二,虽然修二说这是给她最后修二还是决定去当石泽晶的助理了,绘里为了要快点还修二钱,所以又去找了一份兼职,是在俱乐部工作,但她骗修二和老板说她在超商工作,某天,修二本来休假,但突然石泽晶来找他说要开工,修二走时,忘了一件东西,绘里赶紧送去,此时绘里才发现石泽晶是一个女人!某天里菲的老板又把以前修二放在他那的小礼盒拿出来给修二,问修二是不是该把这个送给绘里了,修二说请老板在帮他收藏一下,他说总得要他能独当一面时,再送给绘里吧!后来修二发现绘里并不是在超商工作,绘里才说出她在俱乐部工作,还说同样是工作,当然要选薪水高的呀!但修二蛮生气的说,我借钱给你不是要你去作那种工作的!绘里说,同样是工作,做久了就习惯了呀!修二说"不一样,我不喜欢!你回来这,不是为了做那种工作吧!绘里说她是为了修二能专心摄影的工作,但修二说"即使这样,也不要做那种晚上兼职的工作,我希望你向当初跳舞一样追求你的梦想"绘里说"我现在什么都没有了,只有阿修,我的梦想就是你能完成你的梦想"又说"她以前不知道石泽晶是那么漂亮的女人,她那么欣赏你"修二说"你别太过份"后来绘里很难过的跑出去,跑到里菲去了!(好像哭了一夜,眼睛红红的)绘里还跟老板说,是不是我拖累了修二呀老板说修二是为了绘里才这么努力的吧!!某天绘里晚上工作要回去时,在路上看到有一个人,被一群人打,后来仔细一看,发现他竟然是清水先生

　　第十一集

　　绘里送清水回家,并在他家待了一夜照顾他,隔天早上才回家,回到家后修二问她去哪了!并跟她道歉说那天他太大声了!绘里并没说昨晚去哪!只说不好意思让他担心了,并说要辞掉晚上的工作!他们就和好了!有天老板跟绘里说有人在工地看到修二,绘里就去找石泽晶,才知道修二说现在的工作无法负担生活才辞职的!清水跑到里菲去找绘里,他们就到外面去谈话!清水就跟绘里说他的情况,还问绘里现在是不是一个人,后来就抱住绘里,而这一幕刚好被工作回来的修二看到了!回到家后,修二故意问绘里今天有没有发生什么事(绘里也是刚到家)绘里说今天客人比较多才晚回来的!当晚他们俩都没多说什么!隔天在修二要出门时,绘里才问他问什么要辞职!为什么不跟他商量修二说不一定要当助手才能成为摄影师!临走前还跟绘里说"要和清水见面没关系,但不要瞒着我和他偷偷见面!"后来石泽晶找跟绘里说有个企划案(当出修二提出的)通过了!是关于因波斯尼亚内战而失去家庭的儿童们,她说如果修二愿意,她愿意带修二去那采访,但要长期在那采访,绘里说她一定会说服修二去的!绘里回到家后,接到清水的电话,清水说想见她,正当绘里要去找清水时,刚好碰到正要回家的修二,绘里故意说清水现在需要她,所以她要去照顾他,有天早上她才会家就是在清水那住了一晚,并说就是这样,我无法和阿修在一起了!修二听到当然很气,还打了绘里一巴掌,绘里还是走了,去找清水,但到了清水那,她跟清水说"我一直没跟你说,我现在已经有喜欢的人了"修二回到家后就看到那本企划书,还有绘里留的纸条上面写着要他打电话给石泽晶,再见,阿修,抱歉"隔天早上,绘里在角落偷看修二,此时修二正和石泽晶要出发,在路途中,石泽晶对修二说别辜负女友的期望,她说绘里跟她说一定会说服修二跟她去,且还一直说,辞职并非是修二的真心,是她(绘里)拖累了修二

　　第十二集

　　十个月后,绘里成了舞蹈老师,清水说要到会津的医院去工作,绘里后来答应他了,此时修二刚好回来东京几天,本来要去里菲,但刚好里菲休息,于是他就到街上到处去拍照,拍着拍着竟然在镜头里看到绘里!于是他们就去咖啡店里聊聊近况,说他们学生时代住的那间公寓要拆了!还有里菲也要关了!因为老板要回乡下照顾他母亲!绘里还跟修二说她要和清水结婚了!后来老板跟修二说,绘里打算在修二临走前帮他在里菲开一个摄影个展!摄影个展蛮成功的很多人来看绘里还特别弄了个留言簿让来看摄影展的人留言清水也有来看展览结束后绘里和清水一起走修二则回旅馆回到旅馆后正在翻阅留言簿突然(里菲)的老板打电话来说有很重要的东西要还给修二就是修二留在老板那的小礼盒,修二后来有把礼盒打开来(是个戒指)隔天绘里和清水要搭车去会津了而修二也要去机场刚好在公寓附近的路上碰到了此时绘里刚好拿东西去还房东修二对清水说他还想再见绘里一面有话要跟他说但清水说你还要见绘里做什么!你不是还要回去波斯尼亚吗绘里现在和我在一起,希望得到你的祝福,现在的我有自信给她幸福!后来修二就没多说啥离开了!(绘里躲在墙后听到了这些对话)修二搭taxi去机场绘里则和清水搭taxi去地铁站修二在车上看着戒指回想起许多他和绘里的事想着想着他就叫taxi停车他就赶紧往地铁站冲过去拼命的跑跑跑但当他追到地铁站时,看到车子刚开走他还是努力的追但没追上此时他很累的跪在地上喘气突然看到绘里在他眼前出现他们就跑向前相拥此时修二拿出戒指送给绘里跟她说在出发前一定要拿来送她他在毕业时就已经为她买了这个戒指了绘里笑着说"(戒指)太大了"后来在机场,绘里问"我想你时能去看你吗"修二回答可以,我会拍很多好看的相片给你看的!当修二要去搭机时,绘里叫住了修二说"我会永远等你"后来修二和绘里相视而笑,又互相抱在一起罗!

　　如今，New Yorker成了纽约人的代名词，就像我们习惯说“北京人”一样。但在英语里，以“城市名＋er”表示该城市人的用法并不多见，将整个纽约加入New Yorker这个说法，难免带着张扬、炫耀和自豪的口吻。但New Yorker的说法从何而来？纽约人又是靠什么获得了New Yorker这一“殊荣”？什么样的人才算作一个New Yorker？这不仅是世界各地人们对New Yorker的质疑，也是身为New Yorker的曼哈顿公民们不断讨论的话题；还有人质疑，New Yorker应该是纽约的主人，而不是纽约客（纽约的客人）……

　濒临大西洋的纽约造就了New Yorker的开放性，而胸怀宽广、海纳百川的New Yorker则使纽约成为名副其实的“世界之家”。地球任何角落的文明，都能在纽约找到存续和发展的空间。在她诞生的300多年间，无数来自欧洲、非洲、南美洲和亚洲的移民不断丰富和更新着纽约的多元文化。在曼哈顿，中国城与小意大利（Little Italy）比邻而居；在玉米飘香的皇后区则生活着墨西哥、厄瓜多尔等南美国家移民；连结时代广场和法拉盛的地铁7号线，因途经多个少数族裔区而享有“东方快车”的美称。

　纽约的出租车司机大多是外来的新移民，他们能讲的语言加起来有200多种!在向世界张开双臂的同时，纽约也成为全球最富魅力的城市：在她的心脏地带、不到58平方公里的曼哈顿岛上有华尔街、大都会艺术博物馆、联合国总部，有著名学府哥伦比亚大学、帝国大厦和曾经的世贸中心，有都市绿洲中央公园、令无数艺术和时尚迷们神往的百老汇剧院、SOHO区、第五大道和格林威治村，还有美国最著名的黑人文化社区Harlem（哈莱姆）……

　300多年来，纽约像一个慈祥而严厉的导师鞭策和激励无数的New Yorker创造出白手起家，走向辉煌的神话。无论你来自哪里，也无论你的国籍、种族、职业、财富、地位，只要你踏上纽约的土地，你就成为一名New Yorker，一个跟其他New Yorker完全平等的人。New Yorker意味着尊重，意味着独立，意味着主人翁的精神。在享受到一个New Yorker应得的尊重的同时，你也必须承担起一个New Yorker的责任！那就是通过独立、坚韧的奋斗和拼搏求得自我生存、发展，并贡献于这座城市。纽约不是天堂，不是地狱，而是战场!每一个New Yorker都是战士。在这里，为自己的软弱和失败辩解没有任何意义，既然你选择来到纽约，就只能接受纽约的标准！纽约不相信眼泪，只接受强者。

　New Yorker的开放心态很大程度来源于自信，而自信使New Yorker更加务实，拒绝一切浮华虚荣之物。来到纽约的第一印象就是她的老旧，从时代广场到第五大道，从中国城到Harlem，年纪在七、八十年以至百年以上的建筑比比皆是。年产值数亿美元的大企业，就是在这样简朴的环境中工作。在我们的北京、上海正在把城市建设得富丽光鲜时New Yorker还安住着百年老屋，使用着锈迹斑斓的百岁地铁。在这份平和与安详背后，透着一份充实与自信。

　饱经风雨的New Yorker是理性和成熟的。在遭受了9•11袭击之后，很少听到人们对分子的谴责和咒骂，更多的是对于遇难者的哀悼和怀念。在事件发生后的几个星期里，纽约中，下城的电线杆和地铁站到处贴满了特殊的寻人启事：在大大的黑色字“MISSING”下方是失踪者的生活照片，其中是一个个或朝气蓬勃、或和蔼亲切的鲜活面容。他们的失踪时间都指向2001年9月11日，失踪地点都在世贸中心南楼或北楼。每一个发出启事的New Yorker，难道他们不知道自己的亲人已经遇难在袭击现场了吗？可他们还是通过这种特殊的方式来寄托自己的哀思。袭击没有引发种族仇恨和报复，电视里最常见的一个电视广告是“I Love New York”。

　New Yorker是乐观和幽默的。2003年8月14日，纽约发生了罕见的全市大停电。New Yorker们再一次表现出理性和宽容。回家的路上，看到很多行人在路口志愿充当交通警，指挥因红绿灯瘫痪而暂时混乱的交通。在后来的电视节目中看到无数New Yorker因地铁停运无法回家而不得不露宿街头。记者采访时，很多人还在开些轻松的玩笑。看着那些坐在台阶上点着蜡烛说说笑笑的人们，谁会想到他们是一群停电事故的“受害者”？停电使纽约的企业特别是食品销售行业遭受重大损失，但绝大多数企业并没有向政府提出索赔。

　就是他们，每天在曼哈顿的黎明中醒来、穿梭在纽约的高楼间，在花花绿绿的广告牌前经过，手里拿着冰淇淋，还有一份纽约时报。或许他不是出生在纽约，他的上辈也没有纽约的遗传基因或涉政生涯，或许他依然没有象征公民权利的选举权、没有一份得体的工作，但就是或时尚或平凡、或怪诞或低调、或表情冰冷或满脸微笑的他们，让一种兼容并包的气质停留在曼哈顿的城市轨道中，而这就是纽约曼哈顿，不断有人向往、有人驻足、有人停留……

　 （摘自《VISION城市》）

　即使见不到自己喜欢的明星，我们也可以在表演中编写一段关于采访它的英语对话。下面是我给大家整理的采访明星的英语对话，供大家参阅!

采访明星的英语对话1

　S:Hello everyone,I am the host SophieThis time we invite Oscar Wilde to participate in our programYou must be very familiar with Oscar WildeHe is an Irish writer and poet After writing in different forms throughout the 1880s, he became one of London's most popular playwrights in the early 1890s Today he is remembered for his epigrams and playsNow let’s welcome Oscar Wilde

　O: Hello,everyone~Hi,sophie,thank you for inviting me hereI’m so glad

　S: As we know, you have been very famousCan you talk about your burdens as a star

　O: A super star burdens a lotOnce a person became famous,he would pay for it by giving up the freedom to express himself with his own styleWhat’s worse,he is always living under too much attention without privacyStars are also acommon people,we do need a normal peaceful lifeBut it’s too hard

　S:People may think the life of stars is full of happiness and glory,however,they live a hard life Now let’s communicate with the audience,ok

　O:Of course

　A1: Hello, Wilde you have been very famous Your umcompromising behavior led to your drop of fameYou lost your fame and worshipping fansHow is you life after your dropAre you satisfied with your present life without fame

　O:Well,at first,I was in a low spirit for a whileBut gradually,I fell in love with my new lifeI really enjoy the fantastic freedomI needn’t to please my audience by saying things aginst my willI can remain true to myselfI can’t be more satisfied

　A1: I can understand your feelingsI hope that you can live a happy life and write more good works Don’t care much about what others say,just be yourself! Come on

　O:Thank you,I will

采访明星的英语对话2

　Today, we had the great pleasure and honor to interview Mr 黄, famous singer in the world She showed genius when she was young and her song shows everyone that she is the best! Now, let’s welcome Mr 黄!

　雷：Oh, so many fans of yours here today, is it your dream to be a famous singer

　黄: Yes, it makes me happy to be a singer,especially when my fans enjoy my music

　雷: Did you have a very good voice when you was young

　黄: Yes, I did

　雷：And how many concerts have made yet

　黄: I have made a lots of concerts around the world, to be honest, I can’t remember!

　雷: Your last outdoor concert was a great success, has it encouraged you a lot

　黄: Yes, and I think it would not be successful wihtout my fans’ support, so I want to say thinks to my fans here

　雷: Everyone knows that you are also a good dancer as well as, you dancing always makes fans crazy, do you think you may can be professional dancer

　黄: Sure, if I have enough time to be both singer and dancer

　雷: At last, I heard your recent albums were pretty nice, can we sing one of your song together And cheers for your new coming album!

　黄: Absolutly, I’m quite happy to do that

采访明星的英语对话3

　Steven: Speaking of the subject of today, what changes have you seen happening in digital learning in China

　Dr Seymour Papert: I think there are some very very good experimental projects, for example, I mentioned that ProHe from BNU--Beijing Normal University They are doing some very interesting experimental project where they have, in some schools, I think, there’re about 50 schools where they have a lot of computers and they are really letting the students spend a lot of time with their computers So I was impressed with that I didn’t expect to see such…

　Steven: dramatic changes

　Dr Seymour Papert: They’re relatively large-scaled, 50 schools, (although) it is not 50,000 schools It is not just one classroom, that’s study it is quite a substantial size That is just one example My impression is that they are all quite a few people doing very interesting research projects, in order to do with digital education

　Steven: Are you encouraging students to spend more time online by using computers, I mean, surfing

　Dr Seymour Papert: They don’t need to be encouraged They’re all doing that

　Steven: Yeah, they are doing that on their own, but the problem is that some of parents have the concern If children spend much more time surfing online, they might lose their literacy, they cannot write That might be the problem

　Dr Seymour Papert: Well, first of all, that is not necessarily true You can’t generalize It is true that you could waste your time surfing But you could also do serious work surfing So it depends on what they are doing

　Steven: And the age of the students

　Dr Seymour Papert: I don’t think it depends on the ages Like the experiment I mentioned that Pro He is doing, that these are first and second grade students They are just learning to write, why are they learning to write Because they find interesting things to read on net By surfing, of course they learn to read and as they learn to read, they also learn to write That's an example Surfing helps them encourage writing They write better, they learn more than the other students It's true that you can see the opposite also

　Steven: Yeah Because I used to practice Chinese calligraphy, but now I can hardly pick it up because I use too much computer

　Dr Seymour Papert: Well, but if you became really interested in playing the piano you would spend time playing That’s the same thing You think it is because of the computer or because you are already interested in something else

　Steven: And because there is too much fun online

　Dr Seymour Papert: Well you find fun on the line, but if you were a musician, you would find fun with musical instruments, so or if you were a poet, you would find fun writing a poet I don’t know if the computer is more fun It’s more fun for the people who like that But for the people like other things, that’s (not like that)

　Steven: Let’s say computer is just tool by which we can, we can do our homework, download music and things like that

　Dr Seymour Papert: Well, of course you can just use it as a tool, but some people are interested in how it works, and want to change it, and it’s not doesn’t have to be just a tool

　Steven: So what do you use the computers for in your class

　Dr Seymour Papert: In my class Well, that’s an interesting question Of course, everybody uses the computer, if you would find some articles about somebody Some of my classes are about using the computer So they will do other things, maybe create some new things, software, or some use of computers Because that’s what way they are studying

　Steven: So the students use the computer after class, right

　Dr Seymour Papert: You mean while the class’s going on Or maybe for taking notes Yes