新视野视听说第三册答案Unit

新视野视听说第三册答案UnitFlyingthereisnothalfthefunII·BasicListeningPractice1ScriptM：wouldyoupreferawindoworanaisleseat，madam?W：Aisle，please．Ifthere'snone1eft，thenawind。wseatisOK．ButIdon'tlikemiddle seats。Q:whatistheorderofthewoman’spreference?C:aisle-wingdow-minddle2ScriptM：I’dliketoflyeconomytoThailandonOctober8th．1wanttobooktwotickets．W：wehaveonlyoneseatleftineconomy，butwewillgiveyoutwobusinessclassseatsforthesamepriceasoneeconomyand，onebusinessclassseat．Q：Whatcanthemanget?  B:Twobusinessclassticketsatareducedprice3ScriptM：Excuseme，wheredoIcheckinforBritishAirwaystoLondon?Ican’tfindtherightcheck-incounter．W：YoushouldgotoCounter26ontheleft-handside．sir．It'sjustnexttoThaiAir．You’dbetterhurry,though.There’salongqueueQ：Whatdoesthewomansay? ”C)TheBritishAirwayscounter iscounter26.4．ScriptW：Airportsecuritychecksalwaysmakemenervous．I’mafraidI’11setoffthealarmbecauseofthejewelryI’mwearing．’M：Iknow.I’llsetoffthesecurityalarm.Ihaveasteelplateinmyarmfromarugby Injury.Q：Whywillthemansetofthealarm?D)Becausehehasametalplateinhisbody5．ScriptM：Welcomehome!Here，letmetakeyoursuitcase．Thecarisoutintheparkinglot．yourplanewastwo hourslate：youmustbeexhausted．W：Yes，wehavetocheckinthreehoursbeforetake-offtime；secufityguardstake  agessearchingcarry_0nstuff,buttheyignorecheck-inbaggage．Strangesystem．Q：WhatisthewomanNOTcomplainingabout?A)Securityguardssearchhercheck-insuitcaseKeys：CBCDAIII．ListeningInTask1:thesmallertheairport,thebiggerthecheckupPaul：Theairportsecuritycheckssometimesseemverystrangetome．Sylvia：Whatdoyoumean?Paul：Ijustcompletedaninternationalflight．AndwithallthethreatstosecurityoftraveltodayIexpectedtohavemyluggagesearched．Sylvia：that’sunderstandable．Imean,withallthefearthat’soutthereaboutterrorism,ofcoursethey’regoingtocheckyourbaggage—especiallyyourcarry—ons．Paul：Idon’tmindthemcheckingmybaggage．Infact，Iexpectit．Butthereseemstobeaninverseratioatwork．Sylvia：Whatonearthdoyoumean?Theycheckeveryone’sbaggage，don’tthey?Paul：Yes，buthere’swhat’sfunny：Thesmallertheairport，thegreaterthesecurity．Thelesslikelyaplaneistobehijacked，themoreprecautionstheytake．Sylvia：Areyouserious?Whyshouldasmallairportbemoreawareofsecuritythanalargeone?Paul：Here’swhatI’veexperienced：Onceatasmallairport，theyseizedarollofadhesivetapeandarguedthatitcouldbeusedinhijacking．Thentheyaskedmetoremovemydigitalcamerafromitscaseanddemonstratethatitcouldtakepictures．Sylvia：Andisthisdifferentfromalargeairport?Paul：Accordingtomyexperience，itis．WhenIflewfromVancouvertoParis，theysimplyranmybagsthroughthescanner,and1wasonmywaySylvia：Ifthat’sthecase，thebaggagecheckingsystemisreallystrange．Paulfindstheairportsecuritycheckssometimesverystrange．Inaninternationalflighthedidexpecttohavehisluggagesearched．Sylviaagrees,knowingthatwitha11thefearthat’soutthereaboutterrorism，theywillcheckpassengers’baggage—especiallytheircarry-ons．Infact,Pauldoesnotmindthemcheckinghisbaggagebutthereseemstobeaninverseratio—atwork：Thesmallertheairport,thegreaterthesecurity.Thelesslikelya planeistobehijacked,themoreprecautionstheytake．Paulfurthersaysthatonceatasmallairport,theyseizedarollofadhesivetapetopreventhijacking．Theyalsoaskedhimtoremovehisdigitalcamerafromitscaseanddemonstratethatitcouldtakepictures．Ontheotherhand，alargeairportisdifferent．WhenPaul—flewfromVancouvertoParis，theysimplyranhisbagsthroughthescanner,andhewasonhisway.Finally,SylviaadmitsthatthebaggagecheckingsystemisstrangeTask2:jetlagJet1agisthefeelingoftirednessthatcomesaftercrossingtimezonesinanairplane．Peoplegetjetlagoften，especiallyiftheytravelfar．Forexample，aflightfromNewYorktoBeijingisatongtrip．Passengerswillcrossmanytimezonesandmayhaveabadcaseofjetlag．However,therearesomethingsthatcanhelpreducejetlag．First．drinkalotofliquids．Wateristhebestliquidtodrink．Also，eatlow—fatfoodsduringtheflight．Noodlesarealwaysagoodchoice．Next，trytodosomeexerciseontheplane．Walkaroundorstretchyourmuscles．Also，trytoadjustyourscheduletocorrespondwiththelocaltimeassoonasyoucan．Forinstance,ifyouusuallygotosleepat10p.m.,thenwhenthelocaltimeis10p．m．，gotobed．Finally，whenyouarriveatyourdestination．getsomeexercise．Askthefrontdeskclerkwherethehotel’sgymis．Rememberthatifyouadjustyourscheduletocorrespondwiththelocaltime，yourjetlagwillnotbetoobad.Ingeneral,yourbodytakesonlyafewdaystoresetitsbiologicalclock，andyou’llsoonovercomejetlag．1．T 2.F 3.F 4.F 5.T1．Theywillcrossmanytimezonesandmayhaveabadcaseofjetlag.2．Drinkingalotofliquid,eatinglow-fatfoods,doingexerciseontheplane,adjustingone'sscheduletocorrespondwiththelocaltime,andgettingsomeexerciseafterarrivingatthedestination.Task3:$10is$10Oneday，anoldmannamedStumpyandhiswifeMarthawenttotheIllinoisStateAviationFairAmanwassellingplanetidesfor$10perperson．Stumpywasfascinatedandsaidto，Martha，“Ithinkwereallyshouldtrythat．”Marthareplied，“Iknowyouwantto，Stumpy，butwehavealotofbills．Youknowthemoneyistight，and$10is$10.”SoStumpywentwithout．Overthenextfewyearstheyreturnedeveryyeartothefair,andthesamethinghappened：Stumpywantedaride，butMarthasaidtheycouldn’taffordit．Finally，whenStumpyandMarthawerebothabout70yearsold，StumpyfixedhiseyesonMarthaandsaid，“Martha，I’m70now，andIdon’tknowifI’11evergetthechanceagain，SOIjusthavetohavearideinthatairplane．’’Martharepliedinthesameoldfashion，andStumpybecamedepressed．Thepilotstandingnearbyoverheardtheconversationandhecutin，“Excusemefolks，Ihaveadealforyou．I’11takebothofyouuptogether，andifyoucanbothmaketheentiretripwithoututteringaword．I’11giveyoutherideforfree．Butifeitherofyoumakesasound，it’s$10each．”MarthaandStumpylookedateachotherandagreed．Thepilottookthemup，andstartedtoclimb，spin，dive，climbandspinagain．Therewasnosound．Afterthepilotlandedtheplane，hepraisedtheoldman，“1wanttocongratulateyoufornotmakingasound．Youareabraveman．“MaybeSO，”saidStumpy，“butIgottotellyou，Ialmostscreamedwhenmywifefellout，but$10is$101.A)whatdidtheoldmanwant?B)Hewantedtohavearideintheplane．2．Whatreasondidtheoldwomangivefornotridingintheplane?A)Theyhadtopayalotofbills．3．Whathappenedwhentheoldmanandwomanwereabout70yearsold?C)Themanwantedtoflybutthewomandidnotwanthimto．4．Whatdealdidthepilotoffer?C)Thecouplecouldhaveafleerideifneitherofthemmadeasoundduringthetrip．5．Whathappenedtotheoldwomanfinally?D)ShefelloutoftheplaneBACCDHefinallysaid,"$10is$10!"Itmeansthat$10ismoreimportantthanhiswife.IV.SpeakingOutMODEL1I'dliketobookhotelandairlinereservations.Travelagent:HorizonTravel,howmayIhelpyou?Helen:   ThisisHelenParker.I'dliketobookhotelandairlinereservations.Travelagent:Andwhat'syourdestination.Ms.Parker?Helen:   I'mheadedforLasVegastoattendanelectronicstradeshow.        Travelagent:OK.Canyouspellyourname,please?            Helen:   MylastnameisParker,P-A-R-K-E-R,andmyfirstnameisHelen.Travelagent:Willyoubetravelingalone?Helen:   Yes,I'llbetravelingbymyself.Travelagent:Willthatbeaone-wayoraround-tripticket?Helen:   Return.IplanonleavingJuly21standcomingbackonthe30th.Travelagent:Willyoubeflyingfirstclassorbusinessclass?Helen:   No,no,notachance.Economyclass,thecheapest.Ifthere'sathree-starhotellocateddowntown,thatwouldbegreat.Ifithasapool,that'sbetterstill.Travelagent:OK,letmecheckthecomputer.Icanbookyourflightimmediately.I'llhavetoinquireaboutthehotelreservationandcallyouback.Helen:   Noproblem.I'mat658-0266,extension513.I'llbeexpectingyourcall.Travelagent:OK,Ms.Parker.Thankyouforyourcall.I'llgetbacktoyousoon.Byebye.Helen:   ByeNowYourTurnSAMPLEDIALOGA:GlobeTravelAgency,canIhelpyou?B:ThisisLindaCarter.I'dliketobookhotelandairlinereservations.A:Whereareyougoing,Ms.Carter?B:I'mheadedforTorontotoattendanindustrialexhibition.A:Couldyouspellyourname,please?B:MysurnameisCarter,C-A-R-T-E-R,andmygivennameisLinda.A:Willyoubetravelingbyyourself?                     B:No,Illbetravelingwithmyboss,JamesAdams.SoIneedtwoticketsandtworooms.A:Wouldyouliketohaveone-wayorround-triptickets?       B:Returntickets.Butsincewerenotsurewhenwecancomeback,Ipreferopenticketsforthereturnjourney.A:Willyouflyeconomyclassorbusinessclass?B:Businessclass,please.Mybossalwaysfliesbusinessclass.Ifthere'safive-starhotellocateddowntown,thatwouldbegreat.A:Well,letmecheckthecomputer.Icanbookyourticketsrightnow.I'llhavetocheckthehotel reservationandcallyouback.B:Noproblem.I'mat58855200.I'llbeexpectingyourcall.A:OK.Thankyou.MODEL2 LastweekIflewnon-stoptoSa~Francisco.ScriptNora:HeyJohn.John:hey                                    Nora:Itookacourseonhowtheairportruns,andIdon'tsufferfromfearofflyinganymore.LastweekIflewnonstoptoSanFrancisco.John:Congratulations!Whichflightdidyoutake?Nora:UnitedAirlines,FlightUA858.John:Howdiditgo?Everythingsmoothsailing?Nora:Noteverything.SinceIhadn'ttraveledbyairforalongtime,Iwasn'tfamiliarwiththeairport.IttookmequiteawhiletofindtheUnitedAirlinescheck-incounter. John:Thenhowdidyoufindit?             Nora:Infact,itwasdisplayedonthemonitor:"FlightUA858c~/Counter45."John:AndwaseverythingOKonceyoufoundit?Nora:No,therewasaterribleline-up.Ihadtowaitthereforanhour.John:Isee.Youmusthavebeenburnedoutwaitingbeforeyouevenboardedtheplane.Nora:Thatstillwasn'ttheendofmytroubles.WhenIfinallygottothecounterandhandedinmypassportandticket,theairlineagentlookedatmypassportandatmeagainandagain.John:Why?Didshethinkyourpassportwasafake?Nora:Idon'tknow.Ijusttoldhermyphotodidnotflattermeatall.John:Yourphotocertainlydoesn'tdojusticetoyourbeauty.Nora:Shedidn'tsayanythinglikethat.Fortunately,whenIaskedforanaisleseat,shesaidshehadone.Youknow,Iwouldn'tdaretakeawindowseatandlookoutthewindow.John:Ipreferanaisleseat,too.ThenIcanstretchmylegsandoccasionallystandupintheaisle.Nora:Finallyshegavemeaboardingpass,anditsaidthatmyflightwouldbeboardingatGate33injustminutes.SoIhadtorun!John:That'sbadluck.Butyoumadeit!Goodforyou.NowYourTurnSAMPLEDIALOGA:Hey,goodtoseeyouback.Howwasyourtrip?Everythingsmoothsailing?B:Notbad,thoughIhadalittletroublebeforeboarding.A:Whatwaswrong?                        B:Iwascaughtinatrafficjamandalmostmissedtheflight.ButImanagedtogettotheairportintimeA:Congratulations!Whichflightdidyoutake?B:BritishAirways,FlightBA554.A:Wasiteasyforyoutofindtherightcounter?B:Yes,theinformationwasdisplayedonthemonitor.A:Sincetherewasnotmuchtimeleftforyou,Ihopetherewasn'taterribleline-upatthecounter.B:Luckily,no.Thequeuewasquiteshort.ButIhadanotherproblem.A:Whatwasthat?B:WhenIhandedinmypassport,theairlineagentlookedatitforalongtime.A:Why?Didtheagentthinkyourpassportwasafake?B:No,shedidn't,butshetoldmethatmypassportwasgoingtoexpireinaweek.Soyousee,Ihadtoflybackquickly.A:Ihopethatwastheendofyourtroubles.B:Notcompletely.Istillhadtroublewithmybaggage.A:Whatwastheproblem?B:Itwasoverweight.Ittookmeawhiletogothroughtheprocedure.A:Anygoodnewsbeforeyouboardedtheplane?B:Yes,whenIaskedforawindowseat,Igotone.Youknow,Iwouldn'tliketotakeanaisleormiddleseatwhereIcouldn'tenjoytheview.A:Ipreferanaisleseat,though.SothatIcanstretchmylegsandoccasionallystandup.B:Finallytheagentgavemetheboardingpass,anditsaidthatmyflightwouldbeboardingatGate24injustminutes.SoIhadtorun!A:Butyoumadeit!GoodforyouMODEL3 I'vegotjetlag.ScriptSusan:Wow!Whathappened?Youlooklikesomethingthecatdraggedin.John:Youwouldtooifyou’dbeenthroughwhatIhave.I'vegotjetlag.Susan:Jetlag'snotforreal,isit?It'slikea"brokenheart"-afigureofspeechJohn:It’sforreal.Seemyeyes?They’reallbloodshot.Ican’teat。Ican’tsleep.Susan:Howlongdoesthisjetlaglastafteryou’rehomeagainandwalkinground?John:Idon’tknowexactly.Itcanbeadayforeachhour’sdifferenceintime.Susan:Ouch!Atthatrateit’lltakeyoutwelvedaystorecoverfromtheflight.John:Maybeadrinkontheplanecaneaseyourjetlag.Susan:That'snotaverygoodidea.Alcoholdriesyououtwhenit'scombinedwithaltitudeandstaledryairinthecabin.John:Iwonderwhetheralongflightlikethatisworththehighcost.Susan:Takemyadvice.Gobyboat.Arriverestedandreadytoenjoyyourholiday.John:No,it'lltaketoolong-longerthanthetimeformetoresetmybiologicalclockafteraflight.NowYourTurnSAMPLEDIALOGA:Wow!What'swrongwithyou?Youlookdeadtired ~B:Youwouldtooifyou'dbeenthroughwhatIhave.I'vegotjetlag.Seemyeyes:they'rebloodshot.Ican'teat。Ican'tsleep.A:Howlongwillthisjetlaglast?B:Idon'tknowexactly.Itcanbeadayforeachhour'sdifferenceintime.A:Ouch!Atthatrateit'lltakeyoutwelvedaystorecover.Maybeadrinkontheplanecansaveyoufromjetlag.B:That'snotagoodsolution,I'mafraid.Alcoholdriesyououtwhenit'scombinedwithaltitudeandstaledryairinthecabin.Butifyoudrinkalotofwater,ithelps.A:let'scheckontheInternettoseehowwecanovercomejetlagquickly.B:Look,here'sanarticle.Soyouneedtogetsomeexercise.Youcangotothegymtoworkout.A:Youshouldtrytomatchyourschedulewiththelocaltime.Whenit'stimetogotobedbutyoudon'tfeelsleepy,youmightaswelltakesleepingpills.B:Whenyoufeelsleepyinbroaddaylight,youcandrinkstrongcoffeetostayawake.A:Inthiswayyoucanresetyourbiologicalclockquickly.            V.Let'TalkScriptBeforeIconcludemytalk,I'dliketosummarizewhatwehavecovered.Airtravelhasitsinherentadvantages.Airplanesflyfast,andtheyarenowflyingfasterthanbefore.NowsupersonicpassengerplanescanflyacrosstheAtlanticOceaninjustacoupleofhours.Itisreportedthatnewmodelsarebeingdesigned.InthefuturetheymaycarrypeoplefromNewYorktoLondoninlessthananhour.Inthepastnotmanypeopletraveledbyairbecauseofthehighfares.Nowowingtothemarketcompetition,thefarehasdroppedagreatdeal,somorepeoplearetravelingbyair.Inthe1990s,theUnitedStateswitnessedanexplosivegrowthindemandforairtravel.Manymillionswhohadnever,orrarelyflownbefore,becameregularpassengers.Theyevenjoinedfrequentflyerloyaltyprograms,receivingfreeflightsandothersuchbenefits.Flyinghasbecomeincreasingconvenient.Theintroductionofnewservicesandmorefrequentflightshasmeantthatbusinessflyerscanflytoanothercity,dobusiness,andreturnonthesameday.Thisappliestoalmostanytwopointsinthecountry.Somepassengersworryaboutsafetyinflying.Inacrashthereareusuallynosurvivors.However,topreventtragicaccidentsandseriousfinancialloss,airlinesareespeciallycautiousincheckingtheconditionsofaircrafttoreducethepossibilityofaccidentstotheminimum.Itissometimesclaimedthatflyinginvolvesfeweraccidentsthananyothermodesoftravel.Airplanesdohavetheirdisadvantages.Forexample,theyareincapableoftransportinglargequantitiesofcargo.Also,anairportcanbequitefarawayfromthecitycenter.Buttheadvantagesofflyingoutweighthesesmalldrawbacks,andflyingremainsanefficientkindoftransportation.That'stheendofmylecture.NowmayItakeyourquestionsifyouhaveany?ProsandConsofFlyingPro1Anairplanefliesfast(1)SupersonicpassengerplanescanflyacrosstheAtlanticOceaninjustacoupleofhours。(2)InfuturetheymaycarrypeoplefromNowYorktoLondoninlessthananhour.Pro2Thefarehasdroppedagreatdeal,somorepeoplearetravelingbyair:Manymillionsbecameregularpassengers,andevenjoinedfrequentflyerloyaltyprograms.Pro3Flyinghasbecomeincreasinglyconvenient:Businessflierscanflytoanothercity,dobusiness,andreturnonthesameday.Pro4AirlinesarecautiousaboutcheckingtheconditionsofaircrafttoreducethepossibilityofaccidentstotheminimumCon1Theplaneisincapableoftransportinglargequantitiesofcargo.Con2 Anairportcanbequitefarawayfromthecitycenter.DissussionSAMPLEA:Ilikeflyingbetterthananyotherwayoftraveling.It'ssofastandconvenientthatyoucanflytoanothercity,dobusiness,andreturnonthesameday,betweenalmostanypointsinthecountry.B:Butlandtransportisnotslow,thankstosuperhighways.What'smore,it'softencheaper.A:I'lladmitairfareisabithigh,butit'sdroppedalot.Thehighspeedandgreatconvenienceareworththemoney.B:Landtransportisoftensafer.Incaseofaccidentslikeafire,youcanjumpoutofthecar.Canyoujumpourofaplane?A:It'struethatinacrashthereareoftennosurvivors.However,airlinesareespeciallycautiousincheckingtheconditionsofaircraft.It'ssometimesbelievedthatflyinginvolvesfeweraccidentsthanotherkindsoftravel.B:Theproblemwithaplaneisthatitcan'ttransportlargequantitiesofcargo.A:Iagree,butcertainlyaplanecancarryperishablegoodslikefreshvegetablestoadistantcityquicklyandsafely.B:Butanairportisoftenquitefarawayfromthecitycenter.Sothatwilladdtoyourtravelingtime.Youcan’tflydirectlytoyourfinaldestination.A:Youhaveapointthere.Iknowtruckscanprovidedoor-to-doordeliveryservice,butbusesandtrainscan't.B:OK,let'scometothisconclusion:eachtypeoftransporthasitsownadvantagesanddisadvantages.A:Yes,that'swhynoneofthemhasbeenphasedout.VI.FurtherListeningandSpeakingTask1:AnOverviewofAirlinesScriptAnairlineisanorganizationwhichprovidesaviationservicesforpassengersandcargo.Itownsorleasesairlinerstosupplytheseservicesandmayformpartnershipsorallianceswithotherairlinesforreasonsofmutualbenefits.Thescaleandscopeofairlinecompaniesrangefromthosewithasingleairplanecarryingmailorcargo,tofull-serviceinternationalairlinesoperatingmanyhundredsofairplanesofvarioustypes.Airlineservicescanbecategorizedasintercontinental,intra-continental,regionalordomesticandmaybeoperatedasscheduledservicesorcharters.Thesevariationsinthetypesofairlinecompanies,theiroperatingscope,andtheroutestheyserve,makeanalysisoftheairlineindustrycomplex.Butonethingiscertain:Theindustryisheavilyinfluencedbythemarketnow.Inthepast50yearsorso,thegeneraltrendofownershiphasgonefromgovernment-ownedorgovernment-supportedtoindependent,for-profitcompanies.Thisisaresultofthegovernmentpermitgreaterfreedom.Thistrendisnotyetconsistentacrossallairlinesinallregions.Thedemandforairtravelservicesdependsonotherthings:needsforcargotransportation,businesspassengerdemand,leisurepassengerdemand,whichareallinfluencedbymacroeconomicactivityinthemarket.Thesetrendsarehighlyseasonal,andoftendependonday-of-week,ortime-of-day.Theindustryiscyclical.Fourorfiveyearsofpoorperformancearefollowedbyfiveorsixyearsofgradualimprovementinperformance.1.D 2C 3.D 4.A 5.BTask2:ResultsofDamageTestingScript:Birdsoftencauseaccidentswhentheystrikeaircraft.Todatenoreliablemethodofavoidingbirdshasbeendiscovered.ButscientistsattheNASAspacecenterhavedevelopedagunbuilttolaunchdeadchickensatthewindshieldsofairliners,militaryjetsandthespaceshuttle,alltravelingattheirtopspeed.Theideaistoreproducethefrequentincidentsofcollisionswithbirdstotestthestrengthofthewindshields.Trainssometimesencountersimilarproblemswithbirds.ItwasnotsurprisingthatwhenBritishengineersheardaboutthegun,theywereeagertotestitonthewindshieldsoftheirnewhigh-speedtrains.Arrangementsweremadetoborrowthegun.ItwasflownacrosstheAtlanticandsetupwithgreatcarenearLondon.Butwhenthegunwasfired,theengineersstoodshockedasthechickenflewintotheshield,smashedit,wentthroughtheengineer'schair,andlandedonthebackofthecar.        Horrified,theBritishsentNASAtheresultsofthedisastrousexperiment,alongwiththedesignsofthenewwindshield.TheybeggedtheU.S.scientiststosendthemtheirsuggestionsforavoidingsmashedwindshields.NASAreviewedthetestthoroughlyandhadonerecommendation:"Thawthechicken.”Task3:FunnyFlightAnnouncementsScript:Occasionally,airlinecrewstrytomaketheirannouncementsentertaining.Herearesomeexamplesthathavebeenreported.Onepilotdeliveredthiswelcomemessage:"Wearepleasedtohavesomeofthebestflightattendantsintheindustry.Unfortunatelynoneofthemareonthisflight."Onepilotsaid,"Folks,wehavereachedourcruisingaltitudenow,soI'mgoingtoswitchtheseatbeltsignoff.Feelfreetomoveaboutasyouwish,butpleasestayinsidetheplanetillweland.It'sabitcoldoutside,andifyouwalkonthewings,itaffectstheflightpattern."ASouthwestAirlinesemployeesaid,"Intheeventofasuddenlossofcabinpressure,oxygenmaskswilldescendfromtheceiling.Stopscreaming,grabthemask,andpullitoveryourface.Ifyouhavesmallchildrentravelingwithyou,secureyourmaskbeforeassistingwiththeirs.Ifyouaretravelingwithtwosmallchildren,decidenowwhichoneyoulovemore."Anotherflightattendant'scommentonalessthanperfectlandinggoeslikethis:"WeaskyoutopleaseremainseatedasCaptainKangaroobouncesustotheterminal."            Stillanotherattendantsaid,“Asyouexittheplane,pleasebesuretogatherallofyourbelongings.Anythingleftbehindwillbedistributedevenlyamongtheflightattendants.Pleasedonotleavechildrenorspouses.Lastoneofftheplanemustcleanit.” 1．”Wearepleasedtohavesomeofthebestflightattendantsintheindustry.Unfortunatelynoneofthemareonthisflight."2.Hesaid,"Pleasestayinsidetheplanetillweland.It'sabitcoldoutside,andifyouwalkonthewings,itaffectstheflightpattern."3.Theyshouldsavethemselvesfirst.Theemployeesaid,"Ifyouhavesmallchildrentravelingwithyou,secureyourmaskbeforeassistingwiththeirs."4.Theattendantimpliedthatthecaptainwasnotlandingsmoothly.5.Theattendantsaid,"Anythingleftbehindwillbedistributedevenlyamongtheflightattendants.Pleasedonotleav