19811010316 2008-5-6 09:56
踏上听写跟读正途!!!!
我是一个考了3次托福的瘪三,第一次67分,后两次74分左右,每次都抱着侥幸心理。结果只有阅读好一些,剩下的都很垃圾。听力口语就13,14的水平。我还会再考,不会放弃。。
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我想知道,听写是不是有键盘就可以阿??用手写好还是用键盘好啊??麻烦小马老师帮忙解答。谢谢了。
Horse 2008-5-6 10:14
这个随你自己了,听写的本质记住就可以了,采用什么形式是次要的
19811010316 2008-5-6 20:49
括号中是听写错的。基础太差阿。
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I’m sure almost every one of you looked at your watch or at a clock before you came to class today. Watches and clocks seem as much part ( in this much time) of our life as breathing or eating. And yet did you know that watches and clocks were (are) scarce in United States until the (to be) 1850s. In the late 1700s people didn’t know the exact time unless they were (are) near a clock. Those (These) delightful clocks in the square of European town were built for the public. After all, most citizens simply (simplely) couldn’t afford a personal timepiece. Well into (to) 1800s in Europe and in United States, the main (man) purpose of a watch, which by the (a) way was off and (offers) on a gold chain, was to show others how wealthy (wealth) you are. The word wrist (this) watch didn’t (don’t) even enter the English language until nearly 1900. By then (By that time) the rapid pace of industrialization in the United States meant (made) that measuring time had (has) become essential. How could the (a) factory worker get to work on time unless he or she knew (knows) exactly what time it was? Since efficiency was now measured by how fast the (a) job was done, everyone was interested in time. And since industrialization made possible the manufacture of large quantities (quantity) of goods, watches became (become) fairly inexpensive. Furthermore, electric lights (light) kept factories going around the clock (come back and go around clock), being “on time” had enter (has into) the language and life (light) every citizen.
19811010316 2008-5-7 11:13
真想拿刀叉自己。250个字左右竟然听了2h。crazy!!!!!!
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So why did what is (it) now call “modern dance” began in the United States? To begin with answer this question, I’ll need to track back a little bit and talk about classical ballet. By the late 1800s, ballet had lost (has) a lot of its popularity. Most of the ballet dancers who performed in United States were brought over from Europe. They perform using (to use) the rigid techniques that’d (has) been passed down through the centuries. Audiences and dancers in the United States were eager for their contemporary dance form. So around 1900s dancers were created one. So how was this modern dance so different from classical ballet? Most (almost) notably, it wasn’t carefully choreographed; instead the dance depended on the improvisation and free personal expression of dancers. Music and scenery were of little importance to the modern dance. And lightness of (and) movements wasn’t (weren’t) important either (neither). In fact, modern dancers made (make) no attempt at all to conceal (confuse) the effort involved in the dance step (there). But even if the improvisation appeals to audiences, many dance (most dances) critics were less enthusiastic about the performances. They questioned the artistic integrity of dancers who were not professionally trained and the artistic value of works that had no (not) formal structure. Loi forde, after performing the fire dance was described as doing little more than turning around and around like an egg-beat. Yet the free personal expression of the pioneer (pine) dancers is the basis (bases) of the (best) controlled freedom of the modern dance today.
19811010316 2008-5-7 21:29
[font=Times New Roman]History 3: Corn’s history[/font]/TU'{,w,\
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[font=Times New Roman]In the late 1400s, when[color=red] Christopher Columbus[/color] returned to Spain from the western hemisphere, He brought with[color=#339966] him[/color] a sample of what [color=blue](which was)[/color] the Native Americans called it maize, or[color=#339966] as [/color]we call it[color=#339966] more[/color] often today corn. The corn that[color=red] Columbus[/color] introduced to Europe was distant descendant [color=blue](distinct dissidence)[/color] of [color=#339966]a [/color]grass native[color=blue] (made)[/color] to Mexico. The peoples of Americas probably started [color=blue](began)[/color] to domesticate this grass [color=blue](domestic[/color] [color=blue]these corns)[/color] as early as 5000 BC. After about thousand years, they[color=#339966] had[/color] developed [color=#339966]a[/color] high productive strands [color=blue](strains)[/color] of corn which later became the basis for[color=#339966] the [/color]great pre-Columbia civilizations [color=blue](previous Columbia civilization)[/color]. [color=red]Figuratively[/color] speaking, boththe cities of the Incas [color=blue](incurves[/color]) and [color=#339966]the[/color] temples of Mayas[color=blue] (mire) [/color]were built on corns. [color=red]Domesticated[/color] corn and[color=#339966] the [/color]people who cultivated [color=#339966]it [/color]developed together. Without humans[color=blue] (people) [/color]to care for it, domesticated corn could not [color=red]to[/color] survive. The kernels are crowded together beneath the strong protected husk and silk [color=blue](cornels are crowed together but need the strong protective hosgen silk)[/color]. And the young corn shoot is not strong enough to break[color=#339966] through [/color]the[color=red] husk [/color][color=#339966]on[/color]Ayl0u9|7@Mo8xF
its own. If peopledid not stripe away the[color=red] husk[/color] and plant individual kernels, the corn would [color=blue](will[/color])die out.[/font]
Horse 2008-5-7 21:45
终于上路了……呵呵……理解你听写着的每句话很重要,不会的词要及时弄明白,可以在每天的听写记录里留下你的问题,我都会看,会帮你解答的……8v&xba3z6pw-J?
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坚持住……
19811010316 2008-5-8 10:51
[font=Times New Roman]很多地方听不出来啊!!看来盲点太多,我想起了horse的话,有听不懂的说明在进步啊!!![/font]RV'`R:V
[font=Times New Roman]History 4: skyscrapers [/font]z_qkR1RG!u
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In 1871, the first passage elevators were used ([color=blue]for use) [/color]in office buildings, and[color=red] allowed architects to build higher than people could comfortable walk[/color]. Another innovation was in building technique. In 1885, the [color=red]steel skeleton[/color] was introduced and [color=red]allowed for[/color]
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the construction of[color=red] tall [/color]buildings [color=red]that could withstand high winds[/color]. [color=red]We take for granted some of the other inventions that enabled people to live and work in skyscrapers.[/color] For example, few people realized that the telephone was necessary for vertical communication and that [color=red]flush toilet and vacuum incinerator made waste disposal possible[/color]. Now[color=red] as we[/color] entered the age of super skyscraper, someone with[color=blue] (was)[/color] more than 200 floors. We[color=red] see the[/color] need foreven more technological innovations. In the area [color=red]of[/color] heating and cooling systems for example, for all their[color=blue] (the)[/color] benefits, [color=red]these super tall buildings do cause problems though[/color]. For one thing[color=red] they place enormous strain on parking and traffic row in urban areas[/color]. But [color=red]let’s leave[/color] behind the technical concerns and move on to consider some [color=#339966]of the[/color] design elements that [color=red]have come[/color] to characterize the age of skyscraper. [/font]
19811010316 2008-5-8 14:42
flush toilet∧and∧vacuum∧incinerator made waste disposal possible。gT*U;KMbG&[
小马老师我划∧的地方是不是有连读阿。同时waste disposal possibe我实在听不出来!!这又是什么语音现象阿。麻烦老师解答.:hug:
19811010316 2008-5-9 10:12
[font=Times New Roman]History 5: [/font]
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[font=Times New Roman]At the beginning of the century, [color=#339966]the[/color]railroads were used [color=red]to haul[/color] everything. Powerful railroad barons made fortunes without having to be accountable to the public or [color=blue](having given the account for the public and[/color] [color=blue]considerate)[/color] considerable to the customers. But cars and tracks (Tracks and cars) changed all of that .And by 1970, the rail industry was beset with problems[color=blue] (railroad solved all the problems)[/color]. Tracks were taking [color=#339966]all [/color]the new business. And even so [color=blue](though)[/color] the rail industry remained indifferent to customers. Also many regulations kept the rail industry from [color=red]adjusting[/color] to shifting market [color=blue](and shipping to market[/color]). But in 1980,[color=#339966] the[/color] rail industry entered the modern era[color=blue] (had a modern error ) [/color]when a deregulation bill was passed[color=blue] (deregulate build its past)[/color] that allowed railroad companies [color=blue](the rail industries)[/color] to make quick adjustments[color=blue] (judgment)[/color] to fees and practices [color=blue](fit the practice)[/color]. Companies reduced their lines by[color=blue] (lies for)[/color] 1/3 and used fewer[color=blue] (few) [/color]employees. They also took steps to minimize damage to product. And to increase their shipping capacity by stacking freight containers on railroad cars [color=blue](as stead free containers to railroad cars)[/color]. To accommodate these taller loads, underpasses and tunnels were enlarged [color=blue](this tunnel lower, under passes and tunnels was enlarged)[/color]. The image of the rail industry has[color=blue] (had)[/color] changed dramatically. Todaycompanies are very responsive[color=blue] (responsible)[/color] to customers and [color=red]are gaining[/color][color=blue] (again)[/color] increasing[color=red] their [/color]market shares in the shipping[color=blue] (shipment)[/color] industry. The railroad safety record is also strong. [color=red]Freight[/color][color=blue] (Free Rail) [/color]trains have an accident ratio that is [color=blue](was)[/color] only 1/3 that of the tracking industry [color=blue](of that a track industry)[/color]. Trains also [color=red]come out[/color] [color=blue](count) [/color]ahead of [color=#339966]the[/color] tracks [color=red]on environmental grounds [/color]because [color=#339966]they[/color] give off [color=red]only[/color][color=blue] (on the)[/color] 1/10 to 1/3 [color=#339966]the pollution[/color][color=red] that is emitted by tracks[/color][color=blue] (as it was made by track)[/color]. And railroading [color=blue](railroad)[/color] does not [color=red]wear out[/color]highwaysas tracks do.[color=blue][/color][/font]
Horse 2008-5-9 10:36
[quote]原帖由 [i]19811010316[/i] 于 2008-5-8 14:42 发表 [url=http://www.xiaoma.com/bbs/redirect.php?goto=findpost&pid=144051&ptid=12382][img]http://www.xiaoma.com/bbs/images/common/back.gif[/img][/url]
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flush toilet∧and∧vacuum∧incinerator made waste disposal possible。FAv#a:n
小马老师我划∧的地方是不是有连读阿。同时waste disposal possibe我实在听不出来!!这又是什么语音现象阿。麻烦老师解答.:hug: [/quote]
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对语音不熟悉,导致听不出来很正常;而且你还因为不熟悉导致识别的缓慢呢……1H
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你现在每天在坚持做的事情不就是改善这一切的么?HNDp \Js
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什么连读这些现象不要过多思考……读熟后跟着读就可以了……
Horse 2008-5-9 10:39
[quote]原帖由 [i]19811010316[/i] 于 2008-5-8 14:42 发表 [url=http://www.xiaoma.com/bbs/redirect.php?goto=findpost&pid=144051&ptid=12382][img]http://www.xiaoma.com/bbs/images/common/back.gif[/img][/url]5s ^:IM+wR
flush toilet∧and∧vacuum∧incinerator made waste disposal possible。)S}#M;hfz1y
小马老师我划∧的地方是不是有连读阿。同时waste disposal possibe我实在听不出来!!这又是什么语音现象阿。麻烦老师解答.:hug: [/quote]1b
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听不出来说明你识别有问题。
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问题就是不熟悉语音)G$Wu#f d r
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你会因为不熟悉导致识别不出来,也可能出现识别出来慢……这都会影响你的听力理解 O_J1^2NwdK'x
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但是,我不希望你存在的这些问题影响你的心情……知道差并不可怕……你已经进步了……该为差付出点行动了……P6?0bJ}6l&a(L
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你每天这样坚持做的事情就是找到差处并弥补的行为。一定要好好弥补,多做跟读……*FgJm9aL(n%w
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不要想太多连读的语音现象,自己读的熟悉后,读的久了你也会那样读的……
19811010316 2008-5-9 10:39
Useful Phrase in history 5:
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give off; wear out; on environmental grounds; come out; be accountable to, be considerable to, be responsive to; be beset with; be (remain) indifferent to; keep----from doing--; allow--to---; take step to----;
Horse 2008-5-9 10:40
每个人都挺差的……这很正常的……
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你需要多把听写后的内容读熟练一些……多读读……前期这样听写后读占的时间多一些,到后期再听写占的时间多一些
19811010316 2008-5-9 16:58
[b][font=Times New Roman]History 6: Yellowstone national park[/font][/b]A$~w/Q#X;d
[font=Times New Roman][b]Welcome[/b] to Yellowstone National part, before we begin our [b]nature walk [/b]today, I’d like to give you a short [b]history [/b]of our national park[b] service[/b]. The national part service began in the late [b]1800s[/b].A small group of[b] explorers[/b] had just completed a month long exploration of the region that is now Yellowstone. They gathered around the campfire and after hours[color=#339966] of [/color]discussion, they decided that they should not [color=blue](shouldn’t claim[/color]) this land for themselves; they felt it should be accessible to everyone. So they began a [b]campaign [/b]to preserve this land for everyone’s enjoyment.2 years later, in the late [b]19 century[/b], an act of congress [color=blue](and active congress)[/color] signed by present [color=red]Ulysses S. Grant[/color], proclaimed[color=blue] (claim)[/color] the Yellowstone region a public park.[b] It was the first national park [/b]in the world. After Yellowstone became a public park, many other areas of great scenic importance [color=blue](grading scene important)[/color] were set aside. And in [b]1916[/b], the national park service was[color=blue] (services were) [/color]established to manage these
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parks [color=blue](this park)[/color]. As a park[b] ranger[/b], I am an employee of the national [b]park service[/b]. In the national park, park rangers are on duty[b] at all times to answer questions [/b]and [b]help[/b] visitors in any difficulty. Nature walks,[b] guide tours[/b] and campfire talks are offered by specially [color=blue](specific)[/color] trained staff members. The park service also protec[color=#339966]ts[/color] the anima[color=#339966]ls[/color] and the plan[color=#339966]ts[/color] within the parks.[/font]
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[color=red][font=Times New Roman]Useful phrase: Set aside[/font][/color]
达达摩摩 2008-5-9 20:45
今天是我的第一天听写 用的资料就是小马哥的分类场景!!!简直是崩溃啊!!!第一篇用的是campus场景,完全没有听清楚!!!除了一些介词和连接词,重复了不下50遍,才有一点的的感觉,但是还是写不出来,只是听的出来讲了什麽东西。我的问题的像我这种怎样听,写?是一句一句的听到写得出来为止,还是听懂就OK了?还有就是,还是在资料的选择上很茫然,谢谢指教!!!
19811010316 2008-5-10 18:51
先看看听写须知然后听,引用小马哥的话“不要问,你就听吧!”
19811010316 2008-5-10 19:03
先看看听写须知然后听,引用小马哥的话“不要问,你就听吧!”
19811010316 2008-5-10 20:47
[b][font=Times New Roman]History 7: paper’s history[/font][/b]g.|,~9K0TP r
[font=Times New Roman]In the early 1800s, thepaper industry was still using [color=red]the[/color] rags as its[color=blue] (the)[/color] basic source of fiber as [color=blue](and)[/color] it had for many centuries.However, the rag supply couldn’t keep up with the growing demand for paper. The United States alone was using 250 thousand tons of rags each year. And a quarter of that [color=blue](it)[/color] had to be imported. It was clear that a new source of fiber was needed to keep up with the demand for paper. The answer to [color=blue](of)[/color] this problem turned out to be paper made from wood pulp, something that was abundantly available in northern America. In Canada, the first wood pulp mill was set up in 1866and it was immediately successful[b].[/b] But while wood pulp solved the problem of quantity it created a[color=blue] (the)[/color] problem of quality. Wood contains a[color=blue] (the) [/color]substance called lignin, [color=red]the[/color] simplest way to make large quantit[color=red]ies[/color] of cheap paper invol[color=red]ves[/color] leaving [color=blue](living) [/color]the lignin in the wood pulp. Bu[b]t[/b] lignin is the[b] [color=red]acidic[/color][/b] and its presence [color=#339966]in [/color]paper has shortenthe life expectancy of paper from several centuries for rag paper to less than [color=blue](lessen)[/color] a century [color=blue](the centuries) [/color]for paper made from wood[color=red] pulp.[/color] This mea[color=red]ns[/color] that books printed less than a hundred[color=blue] (century)[/color] years ago are already turning[color=red]to [/color]yellow and beginning to[color=red] disintegrate[/color], even though books printed much earlier maybe in fine condition. This is bad enough for the old boo[color=red]ks[/color] in your book shelf. But it poses a huge problem for the libraries[color=blue] (librarians)[/color] and collectio[color=red]ns[/color] of government documents.[/font]
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[font=Times New Roman][b]还是会想当然,会把词听成另一个相近的词,同时会把冠词搞错,会把单复数搞混。[/b][/font]
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[color=red][b][font=Times New Roman]acidicacidic [/font][/b][/color];\:E.T2~l:ejt8f
[color=red][b][font=Times New Roman][简明英汉词典][_VYd8yX{
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adj.酸的, 酸性的[/font][/b][/color]jLdN.dN1L
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19811010316 2008-5-11 11:53
[font=Times New Roman]History 8: The evolution of weekend[/font]O:?.pR4f3D\S E
[font=Times New Roman]A recent report has shown that[color=red] here in[/color][color=blue] (hearing) [/color]the United States we[color=red]’ve[/color] experienced an evolution concerning our [color=blue](are)[/color] attitudes towards the workweek and[color=#339966] the [/color]weekend.Although some calendars still mark the beginning of a week Sunday,more and more of us are coming to [color=blue](calendar)[/color] regard Monday as the first day of the[color=blue] (a) [/color]week with Saturday and Sunday comprising the two-day period [color=blue](comprised a two period)[/color] thought [color=red]of[/color] as the[color=blue] (a) [/color]weekend. In fact, the word “weekend” didn’t even exist in English until about [color=#339966]the[/color] middle of [color=red]the [/color]last century. In England at that time Saturday afternoon hadjust been added to Sunda[color=#339966]ys[/color] and holida[color=#339966]ys[/color] [color=blue](a holiday)[/color] as a time for workers to have off[color=#339966] from[/color] their jobs. This innovation became common in the United States in the 1920s. But as the workweek short[color=#339966]ened[/color]during the Great Depression of the 1930s, the weekend expanded to two full days, Saturday and Sunday. Some [color=#339966]people[/color] thought this trend would [color=blue](will) [/color]continuedue to increasingautomation and the workweek mightdecrease to four days or even fewer[b].[/b] But so far this hasn’t happened. The workweek see[color=#339966]ms[/color] to have [color=blue](be) [/color]stabilized as forty hours made up of five eight-hour days. After this commercial I’ll be back to talk about the idea of adding Monday to the weekend.[/font]
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[b][font=Times New Roman]Phrase & key words:[/font][/b]
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[font=Times New Roman]Have of from sb’s job; due to; so far; make up of; h[b]ave[/b]; [b]woul[/b]d[/font]
达达摩摩 2008-5-11 13:05
谢谢楼主的指点和坛子里面各位高人的指教,我已经在听写了,还是有很多的问题希望各位在我那里指点 谢谢大家了:handshake
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