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Section1 Task1
PIETER: Good morning.I'd like to open a bankaccount,please.
WOMAN: Certainly.If you'd like to take a seat,I'll justget some details from you.It won't take long.
PIETER: Thanks.
WOMAN: Is it a current accountt or a deposittaccount you wanted?
PIETER: A current account.
WOMAN: Right.I've got the application form herethen.We have different types - I see you've got ourleaflet there.
PIETER: I've decided on the one called 'Select.'
WOMAN: Right,that's fine,so,first of all,can I have your full name please?
PIETER: Yes,it's Pieter Henes.That's P-I-E-T-E-R.
WOMAN: Is it H-E-double N-E-S?
PIETER: Uh,only one N actually.It's a less common spelling of the name.
WOMAN: Oh,right.OK.And what's your date of birth please?
PIETER: The twenty-seventh of the first,nineteen seventy-three.
WOMAN: Right.And will this be a joint account?
PIETER: No,just muself.
WOMAN: OK,fine.And where are you living,Mr Henes?
PIETER: 15,Riverside.
WOMAN: Is that all one word?
PIETER: Yes.
WOMAN: Exeter?
PIETER: Yes.
Section1 Task2
WOMAN: How long have you been at your presentaddress?Er,is it more than two years?
PIETER: Ah,just two weeks actually.I only arrived inthe country a month ago.I'm from Holland.
WOMAN: Oh,that's fine,But we normally ask for aprevious address in that case.
PIETER: Oh yes,well,it's Rielsdorf 2.That's R-I-E-L-S-D-O-R-F 2,Utrecht.
WOMAN: Holland.OK.Thank you.Do you have adaytime telephone number?
PIETER: Yes,I think the number at mu office is six-oh-six-two-nine-five.Um,just a minute,I'dbetter cheek,Oh,no sorry,six-one-six.I'm not used to it yet.Would you like my home numbertoo?
WOMAN: Yes please.
PIETER: It's seven-nine-six-four-three-one.
WOMAN: Are they both local numbers?
PIETER: Yes.
Section1 Task3
WOMAN: How long have you been at your presentaddress?Er,is it more than two years?
PIETER: Ah,just two weeks actually.I only arrived inthe country a month ago.I'm from Holland.
WOMAN: Oh,that's fine,But we normally ask for aprevious address in that case.
PIETER: Oh yes,well,it's Rielsdorf 2.That's R-I-E-L-S-D-O-R-F 2,Utrecht.
WOMAN: Holland.OK.Thank you.Do you have adaytime telephone number?
PIETER: Yes,I think the number at mu office is six-oh-six-two-nine-five.Um,just a minute,I'dbetter cheek,Oh,no sorry,six-one-six.I'm not used to it yet.Would you like my home numbertoo?
WOMAN: Yes please.
PIETER: It's seven-nine-six-four-three-one.
WOMAN: Are they both local numbers?
PIETER: Yes.
Section1 Task4
PIETER: It's the Franscn Bank in Utrrcht.
WOMAN: OK,fine.I'll check that in a minute.If wehave links with them we can do a direct transfer.Butit's not a big problem either way.Um,let's see.Howoften would you like to receive statements?
PIETER: I haven't really thought.Um,what's theusual thing?
WOMAN: It's up to you.Some people like themweekly.
PIETER: Oh,no,that's too often.Can I have themsent,um,once a month?
WOMAN: Yes,that's fine.Is there anything else?
PIETER: I was thinking of registering for your internet service at some stage.
WOMAN: Oh,yes.Would you like me to send you information about that?
PIETER: Please,yes.
WOMAN: And would you like to receivc information about the bank's other services -insurance,loans,anything like that?
PIETER: Hmm,I don't think so,thanks.
WOMAN: That's OK then.And one last thing,if you agree ...
Section2 Task1
Welcome,everybody,to the lovely house and gardensof Rosewood,once the home of the famouswriter,Sebastian George.He bought the house in1902 although he had first seen it two yearsearlier.At that time the owners let it out to a tenantbecause George was too slow making up his mind tobuy it.When it came back on the market,there wasno hesitation and he bought it immediately,for￡9,300，even though the house had nobathroom,no running water upstairs,and noelectricity.
When he came here,he'd been married for ten years.During that time,he'd become one of themost famous writers in the English-Speaking world.His professional success wasenormous,but his personal life wasn't as successful.
Section2 Task2
He was no longer on speaking terms with his brotherand had been devastated by the death at the age ofseven of his elder daughter,Josephine.
Moving to Rosewood allowed the family to start anew life.George regarded Rosewood as a pureexample of a traditional country house of this partof England and did some of his most successfulwriting here.The house and its grounds became thefamily haven and their escape to privacy andquiet.The walls,and the mullioned windows were builtof the local sandstone,the tiles on the roofs and thebricks of the chimney stack were baked from local clay,and the wooden structures inside camefrom oak trees which grow around here.
Section2 Task3
Now,please look at the map I've given you of thehouse and gardens.We're here at the InformationCentre.Follow the path marked with arrow and thefirst area you come to is the orchard on your left.
As you go further down the path,there's kitchengarden on the right and as you go round the firstsharp corner you will find,to your left,an area wheredifferent types of pear tree have been planted as wellas some lovely flowers,and this is known as PearAlley - designed by George himself.
Next to this is the greenhouse there some exoticplants and fruits are grown.Follow the path round the second corner and on your right you willsee the entrance to the Mulberry Garden with its 500-year-old tree.Past the MulberryGarden,follow the path until you reach the front of the house.I suggest you spend a good hourwandering around this lovely building.A guide takes visitor groups round every two hours.
If you would like to purchase any of George's books or other souvenirs,then leave the houseby the side entrance,where you will find our shop,which is situated between the house and thegarage which contains the magnificent old Rolls-Royce car which used to belong to George.
Section2 Task4
I expect by this time you may also be in need of arest and some refreshment.Most visitors are,so whydon't you visit the tea room on the far side of thegarage?
If you have time,there is a lovely walk down towardsthe River Dudwell.For me,this is the best part of theestate.This isn't on the map but it is all clearlysignposted.You cross the field which spreads alongthe banks of the river.In spring,this area is wellworth a visit.Spend a minute or two watching thewater pass by underneath as you cross thefootbridge,and then continue along the River Walk through the woodland.On a hot summer'sday the trees along this path provide welcome shade.Eventually you come to the water millwhich used to provide the electricity for the house - only about four hours every evening - inGeorge's time.And,finally,for those of you who would like to see stunning views of thesurrounding countryside and who are a little bit more energetic,when you return from the milltake the first turning on your left and climb up to the viewpoint.You won't regret it.
Enjoy your visit!
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