采访英语对话

ppetite for what’s next and the joy of the game of living. In the center of your heart and

A: What do you think is the biggest environmental problem today, Dr.Li?B: There are much threat to our environment nowdays, but I think the biggest problem is the attitude of human. How we treat our environment can influent the environment directly.A: And would you like to tell me how the way that human beings see environment can effect our environment?B: Ok! Most of people see everything as independent from another and ignore the relation among them. For example, the forest is related to the soil, sunshine, water and it can influent the climate nearby as well. If we are blind to their relationships and destroy any part of them,like deforesting, and our destory the climate by the same time.A: That's really too bad! So how can we protect the environment well? What can we do?B:In my own opinion, the most efficent way to help our environment is not to impact on them. Just let our environment developes itself.A: But I think we can save water in our daily life or don't leave rubbish every. These behavior also can protect our enviroment.B: Yeah,everyone can make a contribution in daily life.

看成功人士的英语访谈，可能会让我们对 学习英语 有了更大的动力呢？下面是我为大家整理了采访成功人士 英语口语 对话，供大家参考阅览！

A:

So how did it happen that you created Craigslist?

是什么促使你创立Craigslist网站?

B:

The effort started in 1994 when I was at CharlesSchwab, working then on overall securityarchitecture.

那是在1994年，那时我还在嘉信理财，负责总体安全架构。

But I also saw people using the Internet and figuredit was going to be important eventually for anyonein the brokerage business.

但是我看到人们使用互联网，觉得互联网将在经纪人生意上大有作为，

So I started evangelizing that at Schwab.

于是我开始在嘉信理财宣讲这个观点。

While I was looking around at the Internet, I saw a lot of people helping each other out

我在互联网上到处看到人们互相帮助，

and thought that I should do something, too.

于是我想我也可以做点事情。

So in 1995，I began to e-mail a bunch of friends about art and technical events in SanFrancisco.

因此，在1995年，我开始通过电子邮件向朋友们传达旧金山地区艺术展和科技活动的消息，

Over the months that followed, people kept asking if I could add the occasional job posting andlistings for things to sell, too.

几个月后，人们问我可不可以加点临时职位发布，或者求购消息，

Then I said, “Let’s add apartment listings, too.”

于是我说，干脆连房屋租赁消息也加上算了，

It was all done through a very simple E-mail, a cc: list.

那些都是通过简单的电子邮件抄送列表进行的。

This is the sort of pattern we still have today

现在我们依然保持着这种形式

—people suggest stuff to us, we do what makes sense and then we ask for more feedback.

人们向我们提出建议，我们将一些行得通的付之于行动，然后寻求更多的反馈信息。

I left Schwab around the same time I began Craigslist.

我大约在创建Craigslist的同时离开了嘉信理财，

Soon I went freelance and had a lot of fun, while working on Craigslist as a hobby.

我成为自由职业者并享受到极大的乐趣，将Craigslist作为一种兴趣来做。

One milestone was hit in the middle of 1995.

1995年中期是一个里程碑，

At that point, I was sending my e-mails to about 240 people,

那时我向大约240个人发送电子邮件，

but the list at that point had gotten around to friends of friends as well.

但那些列表也在朋友的朋友中传播。

At 240 addresses, though, the cc: list mechanism broke.

可是，240个地址的抄送列表机制崩溃了。

Then I had to use a listserve.

我不得不使用列表服务，

I was going to call it SF Events, since it was still mostly events,

我准备叫它SF事件，因为它毕竟还是一个事件，

but friends told me that they already called it Craigslist,

但朋友们说他们都称之为 Craigslist,

that I had created a brand unintentionally and that I should keep calling it that

我无意中创造了一个品牌。我应该一直用这个名字，

because it was personal and quirky.

因为它是私有且奇怪的。

The thing just kept growing.

一切都在继续发展。

A:

Our guest tonight is Howard Schultz, the chairman of Starbucks Coffee Company.

今晚我们的客人是星巴克咖啡公司的董事长，霍华德舒尔茨。

He has turned his passion for coffee into a multi billion dollar global business with stores in over 10,000 locations worldwide including Turkey.

他用自己对咖啡的热情创造了价值数十亿的全球生意，在全世界1万多个地方经营咖啡店，包括土耳其在内。

B:

Yes.

是的。

A:

Thank you for being with us Schultz.

欢迎您的到来，舒尔茨。

B:

That’s my pleasure, thank you.

很高兴来这里，谢谢。

A:

I think our viewers would be very interested to know about your early days,

我想我们的观众会对您早期的生活很感兴趣，

how Starbucks entered into your life and perhaps more appropriately

星巴克是如何进入您的生活的?或者更确切的说，

how you entered into the life of Starbucks in the early 80’s.

在上世纪80 年代初期，您是如何开始星巴克生活的?

Could you elaborate a little bit about that?

您可以 说说 吗?

B:

Sure. Well the story is that I actually joined Starbucks as an employee. In the fall of 1982.

当然。其实我最开始是作星巴克的雇员。是在1982年的秋天。

And when I joined the company we had three stores, getting ready to open up our 4th.

我刚加入公司的时候，我们有3家店，正在 打算开第4家。

What attracted me to the company at that point was the entrepreneurial opportunity

这个公司吸引我的地方在于它提供的成为企业家的机会，

and I was really drawn to the quality of the coffee

咖啡的质量很好，

and the fact that Starbucks at the time was educating the entire community,the city of Seattle on what good coffee really is.

并且那个时候，星巴克正在向西雅图所有的人解释什么才是好咖啡。

I honestly never dreamed at the time that I would one day own the company

那个时候我做梦都没想过这个公司有一天会属于我，

and or be in a position where we would have as you said 10,000 stores around the world

也没想过有一天我们会在全世界范围内拥有如你所说的1万多家星巴克店，

has just been an incredible journey for all of us.

这对我们来说是一场令人难以置信的旅程。

Actually now you are present in Turkey as well

事实上，现在您在土耳其也开店了，

and I know in the course of approximately three years you have over 20 stores and

并且我知道，您计划3年内在伊斯坦布尔和安卡拉这两个城市开大约20家店，

I believe, two cities Istanbul and Ankara and you have plans for expansion there as well.

并且还有扩张的打算。

A:

What are your plans for Turkey and the region in general?

您在土耳其这个地区大致的计划是怎样的?

B:

I must say, I had never been to Turkey before and I visited your country a year ago,

我必须要说的是，之前我从没有来过土耳其，

and actually I brought my daughter with me and we had an extraordinary visit.

一年前我带着我的女儿一起来过你们的国家，那是一段极好的旅程。

采访成功人士英语情景对话3

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.

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 Pro.He 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.