北師大版高中英語(yǔ)模塊4--Unit 11 The Media Lesson 4-1

北師大版高中英語(yǔ)模塊4--Unit 11 The Media Lesson 4-1 [00:03.68]Unit11 The Media Lesson4 What's in the Papers? [00:09.55]A According to a research published [00:12.07]by Leeds University yesterday, [00:14.27]people don't mind bad language [00:16.36]on television as long as it is not used [00:18.43]in programmes watched by children. [00:20.87]The study found there was "amazing agreement" [00:23.72]about when bad language was serious [00:25.98]and when it was not. [00:27.55]Even a group of mothers agreed [00:28.91]that a certain amount of bad language [00:30.84]in the well- known film Pulp Fiction [00:33.27]was "OK" becuase the dialogue [00:34.94]and situation made it "funny". [00:37.04]Some people said they found the use of drugs [00:39.16]in the film more worrring than the bad language [00:42.56]People were asked to comment on scenes [00:44.81]from films like Pulp Fiction, [00:47.04]TV series like Channel 4's Brookside [00:49.62]and cartoons like South Park. [00:51.86]Leeds University concluded that people [00:53.94]made a distinction between bad language used [00:56.26]in programmes for adults, [00:57.83]and those meant for children. [00:59.81]Peter Moore, a writer at the BBC,said, [01:02.75]"The result does not surprise us at all. [01:05.02]We have always tried to keep bad language away [01:07.15]from innocent ears [01:08.73]and this is a very important consideration [01:11.43]when deciding at what times [01:13.10]of day certain programmes are shown." [01:15.20]Susan Bold, director of programmes at ITV, [01:18.11]said,"The report gives interesting information [01:20.82]about attitudes to bad language on screen. [01:23.42]But it doesn't mean [01:24.06]that we can increase the amount [01:26.30]of bad language ued on television." [01:26.30]

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