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Lara & Eric, School Plays
J: Hello, welcome to American Cafe! I'm Jody!
Y: ¦U¦ì¦n¡AÅwªï¨ì¬ü»y©@°Ø«Î¡C§Ú¬O·¨±á¡C
J: Hey, Yang Chen, don't forget to keep next weekend free.
Y: Oh, ¹ï¡A¤UÓ¶g¥½§ÚÌn¥h¬Ýµ¼Ö¼@¡C¦]¬°Ericn¦bùر§êºt¤@Ó¨¤¦â¡C»¡Eric°_¨Ó¡A§Úı±o¥L¥i¬O°÷¦£¸Lªº¡A¤Sn¤W¾Ç¡A¤Sn°Ñ¥[¾Ç®Õ¼@¹Îªººt¥X¡C
J: He is a very busy 14 -year old. But you know, all kids sooner or later are in a school play.
Y: ¬O¶Ü¡A©Ò¦³ªº«Ä¤l³£¦³¾÷·|°Ñ¥[ºt¥X°Ú¡H
J: Oh sure. And today we'll hear from Eric and his mom Lara about what it means to be in a school play.
Y: ¦n°Ú¡C¨º§ÚÌ´N¥ý¨Ó»{ÃÑEricªº¶ý¶ýLara ¡C
¹ê¿ý1: Lara: It's, I think fairly common, almost every junior high school and high school in the country has some sort of play or dramatic opportunity that kids can participate in.
Y: ì¨Ó§Ú¥H¬°¥u¦³¨º¨Ç±N¨Ó·Q¶iºtÃÀ¬Éªº¤p«Ä¤~·|°Ñ¥[³oºØºt¥X©O¡C
J: Oh no, no, no. Everyone tries out for school plays!
Y: "Try out" ´N¬O°Ñ¥[audition¡AI mean °Ñ¥[¡§ºtû¬D¿ï¡¨
J: That's right. Everyone tries out. The nerdy students try out, the artsy students try out and just the plain ol' average students try out. Again here is Lara.
¹ê¿ý2: Lara: Everyone tries out. Anyone who's interested can try out. The more nerdy kids, if you will, the artsy kids, and just plain ol' average kids. Anyone can try out.
Y: «u¡A Jody¡A§A¨Óµ¹¤j®a´yz¤@¤U¡A¦pªG»¡Ó¤H«Ünerdy¡A ¨º¸Ó¬O¤°»ò¼Ë¤l©O¡H
J: OK. A nerd is anyone who studies too much, never gets into any trouble and carries around lots of pens and pencils. That is a nerdy student.
Y: Nerdy kids ¤@¯ë¨Ó»¡³£¬O®Ñâʤl¡C ¨º»òartsy©O¡H
J: Artsy, very creative, artistic students. But no matter if you are nerdy or artsy , being in a play makes you busy.
Y: ¨S¿ù¡A¯S§O¬O¹ï¤@Ó14·³ªº«Ä¤l¨Ó»¡¡C ¨º¥L¦³¨º»ò®É¶¡¶Ü¡H
J: Well, Yang Chen, that is the negative side of being in a school play - it can really drain a student's time.
¹ê¿ý3: Lara: The negatives are... it's a very large drain on a kid's time. For an individual play it's several weeks of practice - maybe six weeks of practice.
Y: nªá 6 Ó¬P´Áªº®É¶¡¨Ó±Æ½m¡C ¨º³o¼Ë·|¤£·|¼vÅT¥Lªº¾Ç²ß¦¨ÁZ©O¡H
J: Well, it probably does influence a student's grades. But I also think it's well worth it.
Y: Jody, §Aªº·N«ä¬O»¡°Ñ¥[ºt¥X¤ñ¨ú±o¦n¦¨ÁZÁÙn«n¶Ü¡H
J: Well, it could be. Acting in a play is a wonderful opportunity to develop such things as public speaking abilities, confidence.
¹ê¿ý4: Lara: Well, the pros are that it's a wonderful opportunity for kids to develop public speaking ability and confidence. That's a definite plus - building a positive self-image.
Y: »¡¤F¥b¤Ñ¡AEric¨ì©³°Ñ¥[ªº¬O¨º¤@³¡À¸ªººt¥X¡H
J: Eric performed in the Music Man.
¹ê¿ý5: Eric: My name is Eric. And... I was in a play called the Music Man. It's about this man named Harold Hill and he's a con artist. A con artist is someone who tricks people into giving them money. And so Harold is selling boys bands.
Y: Con artist, ´N¬O¶BÄF¥Çªº·N«ä¡C
J: In the Music Man boys bands means a marching band with lots of instruments!
Y: Marching band¡A¸Ó«ç»ò¸ÑÄÀ©O¡H
J: I've got an idea. Bring in the band!
[Enter music here.]
Y: «u¡A§Ú·QEric¤@©wºtªº¬OMusic Manùرªº¨k¥D¨¤¤jÄF¤lHarold Hill¡A¹ï¤£¹ï¡H
J: Well ... not exactly.
¹ê¿ý6: Eric: I was Man #2. I was a non-important character who said three lines and had one musical solo line.
Y: ¤£¹L¤£nºò¡A§Ú¬Û«HEric¤U¦¸¤@©w¯àºt¥D¨¤¡C
J: Oh, sure! He is very talented. And to a parent it doesn't matter if you're the lead role or Man #2.
¹ê¿ý7: Lara: It doesn't matter if they're in the big part or they're just Man #2; every parent who sees their child on stage feels enormously proud.
J: Lara does sound like a proud parent, doesn't she?
Y: ¨S¿ù¡C
J: That's all for American Cafe. Thanks for joining us and see you next time.
Y: ÁÂÁ¤j®a¦¬Å¥¬ü»y©@°Ø«Î¡C§Ṳ́U¦¸¸`¥Ø¦A¨£¡C
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