大学英语口语测试对话请给我编两组对话：1.How to win the war against AIDS.2.How t

大学英语口语测试对话
请给我编两组对话：1.How to win the war against AIDS.
2.How to successfully learn a foreign language on line.
每组都是四个人的对话,都要求能持续3到5分钟.不要太难了.

本来还有几个有用的内容,但是超过字数了,所以你也可以让一个人去讲述我给你参考资料里面那个和尚做预防艾滋病宣传的事,既然连和尚都可以做的事情,我们应该能够做的更好,可以引用一个广告词“lets's make it better ”
AIDS has been a deadly disease in recent years
.Thousands of people have been killed by this virul ever since it was found .It was found in many countries ,including China ,we must fight against AIDS.It`s said that AIDS spread very fast,especially among teenagers.In order to win the war against AIDS,many a expert think out an usfull idea ,that is,trains youth from 8 to26,then through them ,convey the anti-AIDS knowledges to their peers .They can make examples easily to explain the risk of catching AIDS.that` because compared with adults ,youth can do better,frients their own age can understand it without difficult.
One disease has united our 21st century world in a common cause for the first time in history.Since 1981,AIDS has spread to the whole world,killing 22 million people in its path and leaving 13 million children without parents.By 2001,36 million people had the virus that causes AIDS and 15,000 more were catching it each day.The virus cannot be seen; it spreads with frightening speed; no known cure exists; it is an enemy that knows no national limits.Learn in this unit what you can do to protect yourself,your family,your friends and neighbours.Every person can make a difference.Let's become soldiers together in an international army to help win the war against AIDS.
An American official says the Bush administration is on target to do just that.
This is the VOA Special English Development Report.
World AIDS Day is December first.The message that the World AIDS Campaign has chosen for the two thousand five through two thousand ten observances is Stop AIDS.Keep the Promise. The promise is a goal world leaders set in two thousand to halt the spread of AIDS by two thousand fifteen.
This year is the twenty-fifth anniversary of the first recognized cases of H.I.V.,the virus that causes AIDS.
The United Nations reported last week that the AIDS epidemic continues to grow.It says there will be almost three million AIDS-related deaths this year and more than four million new infections.
There were signs of reduced infection rates in some countries,but also evidence of renewed increases in others.
Mark Dybul at a recent briefing for VOA reporters
Mark Dybul was sworn in last month to lead the Bush administration program known as the President's Emergency Plan for AIDS Relief.Ambassador Dybul says the administration is on target for keeping its promises to fight AIDS.
President Bush announced the five-year,fifteen-thousand-million-dollar plan during his State of the Union speech in two thousand three.Efforts have centered on fifteen nations in Africa,the Caribbean and Asia.They represent about half of the world's estimated forty million H.I.V.infections.
American officials say that last year,more than eighty percent of groups working with the United States against H.I.V./AIDS were local.U.S.Global AIDS Coordinator Mark Dybul says these partnerships should not be considered donor-recipient relationships.
He described them at a recent meeting with VOA reporters as a chance for unified equal involvement.He says the United States can help.But to win the war against H.I.V./AIDS,he says,each country must take ownership of its individual fight.
The United States says it will spend about three hundred eighty million dollars this year on prevention programs in targeted countries.Officials say four hundred eighty million will go to care programs.And more than eight hundred sixty million will go to support treatment with antiretroviral drugs.
Critics have accused the President's Emergency Plan for AIDS Relief of being slow to provide money to support its programs.Mark Dybul says this criticism is baseless.President Bush has asked Congress for more than four thousand million dollars in AIDS spending for two thousand seven.
And that's the VOA Special English Development Report,written by Jill Moss.You can learn more about AIDS and other issues facing developing countries at voaspecialenglish.com.I'm Steve Ember.