查看完整版本: [監督自己]蘿蔔的每日聽寫日誌(fr080508-)

080516's

[size=2]嚴重抗議學校網速..我之前死都登不上來啊啊啊啊7pR
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估計現在上來都是奇跡了啊啊啊啊太受刺激了...
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Welcome to the four winds historical farm,where traditions of the past preserved for visitors like you.Today out master[b] [color=dimgray](th____)[/color][color=red]thatches茅草盖的，浓密的[/color][/b] will begin giving this [b]bar[color=red]n谷仓[/color][/b] behind me a sturty [b][color=dimgray](tha___)[/color][color=red]thatched茅草盖的，浓密的[/color][/b] roof able to withstand heavy winds and last up to handred years.How didi they do it?Well,in a[b] [color=purple]nutshell小东西，小容器。坚硬的果壳[/color][color=dimgray],(th___)[/color][color=red]thatcheing茅草盖的，浓密的[/color][/b] invovled covering the beams or[color=dimgray] [b](raphers)[/b][/color][b][color=red]rafters椽[/color]，[color=purple]应该就是房梁那个横着的主要的木头吧。。[/color][/b]the skeleton of the roof,with [b][color=purple]reeds芦苇,茅草[/color] or [color=purple]straw稻草,麦杆[/color].Our [color=dimgray](th___)[/color][color=red]thathches茅草盖的,浓密的[/color][/b] here have harvested their own natural materials for the job,the bundles of water reeds,you see lying over there beside the bar[color=red]n谷仓[/color].ZO!wO#d1^I.\x'y|(U
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Thathcing is certainly uncommon in the United States today.I guess that's why [b][color=dimgray](some)[/color][color=red]so many连读!!![/color][/b] of you have come to see this demostration.But it wasn't alwayes that way.In the 17th century,the colonies here thatched their roofs with reeds and straws,just as they had done in England.After a while [b][color=dimgray](that)[/color][color=red]though[/color][/b],they began to replace the thatch with wooden and [color=red][b]shingles屋顶板,木瓦[/b][/color] because wood was so plentiful.And [color=black]eve[color=red][b]n[/b][/color]tually other roofing materils like stone,[b][color=red]slate板岩[/color][/b],and [b][color=dimgray]([/color][color=dimgray]clake)[/color][color=red]clay黏土[/color][/b] tiles came into use.[/color]
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It's a real shme that most people today don't realized how strong and long lasting a thathed roof is.In Ireland,which thathching is still practiced,the roof can survive winds of [color=red][b]up to[/b][/color] one hundred [color=red][b]ten[/b][/color] mile per hour.That's because straws and reeds are very[color=dimgray] [b](slexible)[/b][/color][color=red][b]flexible可弯曲的,柔韧性好的[/b][/color].It bend and don't break in the wind like other materials can.Another advantages is that the roofs keep the house cool in th summer and warm in the winter.And then of course,there's the roofs[color=dimgray] [b](agenety)[/b][/color][color=red][b]longgevity寿命[/b][/color].The average is 60 years but they can last up to a hundred.With all these reasons to start thatching roofs again,wouldn't is be wonderful to see this disappearing craft returned to popularity?
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这篇是昨天听写的,因为网速抽风,我就用纸和笔写的,明显用得时间比较长,到不是因为没打,而是里面不会的词太多了,而且是对于我比较生僻的词,加上看到穗穗说要一句一句听完整,确实多花了不少时间.好在除了不会词的部分比较痛苦,别的还都算是简单.uwP8Yj*~B
先把这个发上来,等会听写今天的部分[/size]
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0nY,DEST8B9I [[i] 本帖最后由 carrot萝卜 于 2008-6-14 09:57 编辑 [/i]]

080516

A lot of people in United States are coffee drinkers.Over the last few years,a trend has been developing to introduce premium,specially blanked coffees,known as (bluemoutain)gourmet coffees in to the American market.q? tU@ `g
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Boston seems to be the birthplace of this trend.In fact,major gourmet coffees merchants fro other cities like Seattle and SanFrancisco came to Boston,where today engaged in kind of"coffee war"with Boston's merchants.They are all competing for a signi

[size=2]A lot of people in United States are coffee drinkers.Over the last few years,a trend趋势 has been developing to introduce [b][color=red]premium[/color][color=red]奖品[/color]，这里附赠礼品比较好，买大送秒小一类的,specially [color=dimgray](blanked)[/color][color=red]blended混合的,[/color]应该是例如调合coffee那种吧，比如什么3in 1一类的[/b] coffees,known as[color=red][b] [color=dimgray](bluemoutain)[/color]gourmet美食家，美食品尝家[/b][/color] coffees in to the American market. Boston seems to be the birthplace of this trend.b6|V q2` D_3m

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In fact,major gourmet coffees merchants fro other cities like Seattle and SanFrancisco came to Boston,where today engaged in kind of"coffee war"with Boston's merchants.They are all competing for a [color=red][b]significant有意义的，显著的[/b][/color] share of the gourmet coffee market.
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Surprisingly,the competition among these leading[b][color=dimgray] (of)[/color][color=red] gourmet coffee[/color][/b] businesses[b][color=dimgray] (are)[/color][color=red]will not[/color][/b] hurt any of them.[color=blue][u][b]Expert predict that the gourmet coffee market in the United States is growing and will continue to grow,to the points that gourmet coffee will soon capture hal of what is now a 1.5million dollars market will be an 8 million dollars market by 1999.
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Studies have shown that the coffee drinkers who[color=blue][b] convert to转变[/b][/color] gourmet coffee seldom go bakc to the regular brands found in supermarket.As a result these brands will be the real losers in the gourmet coffee competition.
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呼。。。这篇。。。。最后两段，特别是倒数第2段的最后一句话。。。好长。。。听得我简直了~~不过词和句子本身逻辑性让人很好理解，并且在纠正了前面不认识的词以后很容易比较快的记住~~[/size]
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[[i] 本帖最后由 carrot萝卜 于 2008-6-14 09:59 编辑 [/i]]

求助：麻烦高人去我那一趟，我的那些问题呀:'( :'( :'(    万分感谢！！！

[size=2]学校的网很崩溃。。我更崩溃。。。,C ED:d`C)iz
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you may remembered a few weeks ago we discussed the question of what photography is.Is it art? Or it's a [color=blue][b]method of reproducing images[/b][/color]?Do photographs belong in museums or just in our house?Today I want to talk about a person who tried to [b]make his professinal life an answer to such questions[/b].1a Gs(qD
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Alfred St/.. went form United States to Germany to study engineering.While he was there,he became interested in photography and began to experiement whith his camera.He took pictures[color=red][b] [color=dimgray](on)[/color]under[/b][/color] the conditions that most photographers considered[color=dimgray][b] (is)[/b][/color] too difficult.He took them at night,in the rain,and of people and object relected in [b][color=dimgray](the)[/color][/b] windows.[b][u]When he returend to the United States he continued these revolutionary efforts.St/.. was the first person to photograph [color=red][color=dimgray](skysc..)[/color]skyscrapers摩天楼，三角天帆[/color],clouds and views from an airplane[/u][/b].
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What St/.. was trying to do in these photographs was what he tried to do throughout his life.Make photography an art.He felt that photography could be just as beautiful a form of self-expression as painting and drawing.For St/.., [color=blue][b]his camera was his brush[/b][/color].While many photographers of the late 1800s and early 1900s thought of their work as [b][color=blue]reproduction of indetical images[/color][/b].St/.. saw his as a creative art form.He undersood the power of the camera to capture the moment.In fact, he never retouched his prints or made copies of them.If he were in this classroom today,I'm sure he'd say,painters don't normally make extra copies of their paintings,do they?M%IJ&Cjtz9Ia1|

/~OT:M9HYY So,uh,as Jim said,James polk was the 11th president,and uh,well my report's about the next president,Z..Taylor.
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beh#@@/H9T5gG!C;L4|)F Taylor wew [b][color=blue](___)elected[/color][/b] in 1849.It's surprising because well he was the first [b][color=blue]president that didn't have any[/color] [color=purple](漏聽了previous先前的[/color])[/b]political experience.The main reason he was chosen as a candidates was because he was a war hero.+\WB0Z)BGT}

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%B;Ps)yv+? In the army,his men called him Old rough and ready.I guess because of his rough edges.He was kind of[b][color=red] ([color=dimgray]blood)[/color]blunt[/color][/b] and he didn't really look like a military hero.He liked to do things like wear [color=red][b][color=dimgray](clivian)[/color]civilian clothes [color=dimgray](and)[/color]instead[/b][/color] of a uniform,even in battle.And he was so short and plump he had to be lifted up onto his horse.But he did win a lot of battles and he became more and more popular.So the (wing)Whig party decided to nominate him for the presidency,even though no one knew anything about where he stood on issues.

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I couldn't find much about his accomplishments.Probably because he was only in office about a year and a half before he died.But on thing,he pushed for the development of the [color=dimgray](transconcial)[/color][b][color=red]transcontinental横贯大陆的，穿越大陆的，在大陆另一边的 railroad[/color][/b] because the thought it was important to [color=dimgray]([/color][b][color=dimgray]formal?)[/color][color=red]form a link連讀...... [/b][/color]whith the west coast.There was a lot of wealth in California and[b][color=red] [color=dimgray](Or..)[/color]Oregon[/color][/b] from [color=blue][b]commerce and minerals and stuff[/b][/color].Also,he established [color=blue][b]an agricultural[/b][/color][color=dimgray] ([/color][b][color=dimgray]br__)[/color][color=red]bureau办事处 in the department[/b][/color] of the interior and promoted more government aid to agriculture[/size]
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[[i] 本帖最后由 carrot萝卜 于 2008-6-14 10:05 编辑 [/i]]

080519's work

[size=2]I want to welcome each and every balloon[color=blue]剛開始的時候還以為是什麽詞,,聽到後面發現是氣球[/color] enthusiast to Philadeplpha.Thank you for coming here this morning to[color=black][b] commemorate慶祝,紀念[/b][/color] the first balloon voyago in the United States.On Jan 9,1974,at 10 o'clock in the moring,a silk balloon lifted into the skyie above the city.Which was at the time ,the capital of the country.1I,\)A.mj4Ij i%x
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According to the original of the flight,the voyage lasted 46 minutes,from its [color=dimgray](depar__)[/color][color=darkred][b]departure離開,啟程[/b][/color] in Phili. to its landing across the D__ river in New Jersey.Though our pilots today will try to [color=black][b]approximate近似,大約[/b][/color] to the original landing site[color=dimgray].(There)[/color][color=darkred]They're[/color] the mercy of the winds,so who knows where they'll [color=purple][color=black][b]drift漂流,飄向[/b][/color].[/color][color=black]of[color=red]f [/color]to.Even the balloon in 1793 experienced some uncertain weather that day.There were clouds,fog,and mist in vaiours directions.[/color]!k'H-^#E `Ew FO-V%J

n?+t%A5Y z [b][u]Our[color=dimgray] (re..ment)[/color][color=red][color=darkred]reenactment再扮演,再制定[/color] [/color]promises to be noting less than [color=black]spectacular壯麗的,引人注目的[/color].The yellow balloon directly behind me is five stores high.It;s inflated with [color=darkred]helium?氦....[/color][color=black]unlike the original which was filled with hydrogen and unbeknown[/color][color=red]st [/color][color=black]to the pilot[/color][color=darkred]....potentially潛在的,可能的[/color][color=red] [/color][color=darkred]explosive[/color][color=purple]聽到著我確實是煩了.....[/color][color=black]gas-filled models are pretty uncommon now because of the extremely high cost,so the eighty other balloons in today's launch are hot air, heatedby [color=dimgray](pro..)[/color][color=darkred]propane丙烷- -[/color][color=blue][color=purple]完全不認識...這詞太有暴力色彩了[/color]....[/color] burners.These balloons are from all over the country.[/color]
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这个是昨天听的...学校网抽风...只能今天发上来...这片听得很崩溃...词对我来说恶心了点...特别是那些氦啊丙烷啊,要是氨至少还知道啊....OMG[/size]
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[[i] 本帖最后由 carrot萝卜 于 2008-6-15 09:03 编辑 [/i]]

[size=2]Let's proceed to the main exhibit hall and look at some of the actual [color=blue](..cle)[/color][color=darkred][b] vehicles运载工具[/b][/color] that have played a [color=dimgray](promi.. )[/color] [color=darkred][b]prominent突出的[/b][/color] role in soeeding up mail deliery.Consider how long it used to take to send a letter across a relatively short distance.Back in the 1600s it took 2 weeks on horseback to get a letter from Boston to New York,a distance of about 260miles.Crossing a river was also a challange[color=dimgray].(Farely)[/color][b][color=red]Ferry渡船,摆渡[/color][/b] service was so [color=dimgray](inregular)[/color][b][color=darkred]irregular[/color][color=blue]拼写!!![/color][/b] that a carrier would sometimes[b][u] wait hours just ro cath a[color=dimgray] (f..?)[/color][/u][/b][color=red][color=darkred][b][u]ferry[/u][/b][/color].[/color][color=black]For journeys inland,there was always the [b][color=red]stagecoach??定期公共马车,[/color][/b]but the ride was by no means comfortable because it had to be shared with other passengers.The post office [b][u]was pretty ingenious [color=dimgray](with)[/color][color=darkred]about[/color] some [color=dimgray](words)[/color][/u][/b][/color][color=red][color=darkred][b][u] routes[/u][/b][/color] [/color][color=black],In the 19th century in the southwest desrt,for instance,camels were brought in to help get the mail through.In Alaska [color=red]reindeer驯鹿[/color] were used.This practice was discontinued because of the disagreeable[color=red] [/color][b][color=red]temperament性情[/color][/b] of these animals.[/color]
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&Y u\ \6a%T We'll stop here [color=dimgray](for)[/color] a minute so that you can enter this [color=darkred][b]replica复制品[/b][/color] of a railway mail car.It was during the age of iron horse that delivery really started to pick up.In fact,the United States transported most [color=dimgray](b...)[/color][color=darkred][b] bulk巨大的[/b][/color] mail by train for nearly 100 years.The first airmail service didn't start until 1918. DSj.Y2N3I4u\
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Please take a few minutes to look around.I hope you'll enjoy your tour.And as you continue on your own,may I suggest you visit our impressive [color=dimgray](phila..)[/color] [color=darkred][b]philatelic集邮的[/b][/color] collection.Not only can you look at some of the unusual stamps issues,but there's an interesting exhibit on how stamps are made.
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历史类果然是涉及多方面的...最开始做的时候还觉得蛮容易,现在看来,只要涉及的方面稍微一广,我马上败下阵来...
w3e0r"bQ$l 真是个积累的过程....[/size]
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a ?0]C1n-ny U [[i] 本帖最后由 carrot萝卜 于 2008-6-15 09:00 编辑 [/i]]

[size=2]學校的網速...................
;v6uL~J hDDF$A 整人!!!!!!!!!!!!!!:l| S:ut/{

Byk]`;l Today we'll examine the role that private transportation,namely the automobile.plays in city planning.

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9US~4pjI| A mumbers of[color=dimgray] [b](socialogist)[/b][/color][color=red] [b]sociologists社會學家[/b][/color][color=blue][b]...拼錯啊..[/b][/color] blame the automobile for the decline of the downtown ares of major cites.In the 1950s and 1960s the automobile made it [b][u]possible to work in the city and yet live in the[color=dimgray] (sub..)[/color][color=red]suburbs郊區,近郊區[/color] many miles away[/u][/b].Shopping patterns changed.Instead of[color=dimgray][b] (par...)[/b][/color] [b][color=red]patronizing擺出恩賜態度的,要人領情的[/color][/b] downtown stores,peopling in the [b][color=dimgray](sub..)[/color][color=red]suburbs[/color][/b] went to large shopping malls outside the city and closer to home.Merchants in the city failed,and their[color=dimgray][b] (stores)[/b][/color] [color=red][b]scores[/b][/color] closed,downtown shopping aresa became deserted.J"wW0Y&f$g

Is P"N$A In recent years,there's been a rebirth of downtown area.As many[color=dimgray][b] (suburber..)[/b][/color] [color=red][b]suburbanites郊區居民[/b][/color] have moved back to the city.They've done this of course to avoid highways [b][color=dimgray](cloge..)[/color][color=red]clogged??? [/color][/b]with commuters from the suburbs.j,g-R:gAS

B5{!RVF"j I've chosen this particular city planning problem.Our dependence on private transportation,to discuss in groups.I'm hoping you all will come up with some innovative solutions.Oh,and don't approach the [b][u]problem from a [color=dimgray](poorly)[/color][color=darkred] purely[/color] sociological [color=dimgray](per...)[/color] [color=red]perspective洞察力,看法觀點[/color],try to take into account environmental and economic issues as well.[/u][/b][/size]
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%Q b'cx&Y5x?4iI:X0K [[i] 本帖最后由 carrot萝卜 于 2008-6-15 09:01 编辑 [/i]]

[size=2]Before we begin our tour.I'd like to give you some background information on the parinter Grant Wood.We'll be seeing much of his work today.
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2?&}S%vg Wood was born in 1881 in Iowa farm country,and became interested in art very early in life.Although he studeied art in both in Minn.... and at the Art Institte of Chicago,the strongest influences on his art were European.He spent time in both Germany and France and his study there helped shape his own stylized form of realism.0Q)J*]s(B6{5Gx
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Whe he returend to Iowa,[b][u]Wood applied the stylistic realism he had learned in Europe to the rural life he saw around him and that he remembered from his childhood around the turn of the century.[/u][/b]His portraits of farm [b][u]families imitate the [color=blue]static靜止的固定的[/color] [color=dimgray](forma..)[/color] [color=red]formalism形式主義[/color] of photographs[/u][/b] of early settlers posed in front of their homes.His paintings of farmers at work,and of their tools and animials,emonstrate a serious respect for the life of the midwest United States.By the 1930s,wood was a leading figre of the school of art called American regionalism.
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In an effort to sustain a strong midwestern artistic movement.Wood established an institute of midwestern art in his home state.Although the institute failed,the paintings you are [b][u]about see [color=dimgray](previous)[/color] [color=red]preserve保存保戶[/color] woods[/u][/b] vision of pioneer farmers.
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历史类part1，最后一片让我不那么崩溃。。。OMG!t/v.lO]-U
学校的网逼得我啊啊啊啊。。。:Q[/size]
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[[i] 本帖最后由 carrot萝卜 于 2008-6-15 09:02 编辑 [/i]]

加油加油

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[size=2]n today's class,we'll be examining some 19th century pattern books that were used for building houses.I think it's fairt to say that these pattern books were the most important influence on the design of North American houses during the 19th century.9d|rv PZ%i*\

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This was because that most people who wanted to build a house couldn't afford to hire an architect.Instead,they bought a pattern book,picked out a plan and took in to the builder.The different in costwas [color=dimgray][b](sub..tial?)[/b][/color] [color=red][b]substantial实在的，结实的，充实的，有价值的.[/b][/color]In 1870 for example,hiring an architect would[color=red][b]'ve(have)[color=purple]这个对我来说实在是听不出来。。好在不影响意思。。[/color][/b][/color] cost a about a hundred dollars.At the same time,a pattern book written by an architect cost only 5 dollars.
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At that price,it's easy to see why that pattern books were so popular.Some [color=red][b]are back in[/b] [/color][color=dimgray][b](have re)[/b][/color]print again today,and of course they cost a lot more than they did a hundred years ago.But they are the [color=black][b]invaluable非常珍贵的，有价值的。[color=#800080]我一直分不清这个跟没有in。。哎[/color][/b][/color] resource for historians,and also for people who restore old houses.I have a modern reprint here that I'll be passing around the room in a moment so that everyone can have a look.
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@&Cx/T,J:oz 很快听完的一篇，也鉴于比较简单~~词也不是很多~哈~小兴奋一下。[/size] ys"fa@Y.F+B

2kZ5f k[0rXg [[i] 本帖最后由 carrot萝卜 于 2008-6-14 09:51 编辑 [/i]]

萝卜：你这么短，够一个小时的听写量么？我很好奇a ^

[quote]原帖由 [i]Horse[/i] 于 2008-5-23 22:28 发表 [url=http://www.xiaoma.com/bbs/redirect.php?goto=findpost&pid=154431&ptid=12518][img]http://www.xiaoma.com/bbs/images/common/back.gif[/img][/url]S2]S]*ciFmrE
萝卜：你这么短，够一个小时的听写量么？我很好奇a ^ [/quote]
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*i,t9prX8?? 檢討...短就是沒聽夠一個小時.......我小興奮了之後就跑去US dramas了..../{#y(C#Ym2L
我檢討檢討檢討......

[size=2][color=purple][b]謝謝horse監督...自己還是不行..哎....[/b][/color]
}p8r.X9fYT-I [color=purple][b]在昨天嚴重沒聽夠1小時的情況下..雖然說補這個事情本身是沒有什麽意義的,但多聽還是有意義的...[/b][/color]
M*wh4S8f^_cwv [color=purple][b]監督監督監督 ...啊啊啊啊啊[/b][/color]
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iO4t9ck.isH Last week we talked about Anne [b][color=dimgray]B..[/color][color=blue]Bradstreet [/color][/b]and the role of woman in the [color=red][b]Puritan清教徒[/b][/color] colonies. Today I want to talk about some other women who contribute to American history.some famous and some not so famous. The first woman I`d like to talk about is Molly P..Pitcher. Those of  you who are familiar with the name may know her as a hero of the American Revolution. But, in fact, there never was a woman named Molly Pitcher. Her real name was actually Mary L,, Hays. She got the nickname Molly Pitcher for her acts of[color=blue][b] bravery勇敢[/b][/color] during the Revolution War..u%EQ'J]
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As the story goes, when Mary`s or Molly`s husband, John Hays, [color=red][b]enlisted应征入伍，从军[/b][/color] in the [color=red][b]artillery炮兵部队[/b][/color], Marry followed like many other wives did, she  helped out doing washing and cooking for soldiers. She was known to be a pretty unusual woman，she smoked a [color=darkred][b]pipe烟斗，管子[/b][/color] and [color=red][b]chewed嚼[/b][/color] tobacco.
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$F3?+x$s%JIU Anyway in the summer of 1778, at a Battle of M[color=blue][b]..Monmouth[/b][/color], it`s a [color=red][b]blistering极其的，极快的[/b][/color] hot day，maybe over a 100 degrees，and 50 soldiers
-r2l3ol,Hz:K!^ died of thirst during the battle. Moolly [u][color=purple][b]wasn`t content to[/b][/color][/u] stay back at camp. Instead, she ran through gunshots and[b] [color=darkred]cannon大炮[/color][/b] fire carrying water in [b][color=blue]pitchers罐，壶[/color][/b] from a small [b][color=blue]stream溪流[/color][/b] out to the thirsty American soldiers. The[color=blue][b] relief宽慰；解围[/b][/color] that she brought with her pitchers of water gave her the[color=red][b] legendary有名的，传奇的[/b][/color] nickname Molly Pitchers. The story also says that she continued to[color=red] load and fire[/color] her husband`s cannon after he was wounded. They say she was so well liked by the other soldiers that they call her[color=red][b] Sergeant中士[/b][/color] Molly. In fact, legend has it that George Washington himself give her the especial military title.8@8?+J'm:m#{O&p

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^qi@ oz3c [b]歷史-Yellowston黃石公園[/b]~5b3_e|0{$J7d
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Welcome to Yellowstone National Park. Before we begin our natural walk today, I`d like to give you a short history of our National Park Servise. The national park servise began in late 1800`s.
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A small group explorers have just completed a month-long explration of the region that is now Yellowstone. They gethered around a campfire and after hours of discussion, they decided that they should not [color=blue][b]claim声称[/b][/color] this land for themselves. They felt it should be accessible to everyone.oi.{|{d JM|
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:ey:M+k4x{.a So they began a [color=blue][b]campaign宣传；活动；战役[/b][/color] to preserve this land for everyone`s enjoyment. Two years later, in the late nineteenth centruy, an act法令 of[color=blue][b] Congress美国国会；代表大会[/b][/color]signed by President [b][color=darkred]Ulysses S. Grant[/color][color=red] proclaimed宣布，声明[/color][/b] the Yellowston region a public park. It was the first national park in the world. After Yellowstone became a public park, many other areas of great [color=red][b]scenic风景优美的[/b][/color] importance were set aside and in 1916 the National Park Service was established to manage these parks.
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e.l(C-y-b:r~g As a park [color=red][b]ranger管理员[/b],[/color] I am an employee of the National Park Service. In a national park, park rangers are on duty at[color=black][b] all times[/b][/color] to answer questions and help visitors in any difficulty. [color=darkred][b][u]nature walks, guided tours[/u][/b][/color], and campfire talks are offered by specially[color=red][b] training[/b][/color] stuff members. The park service also protects animals and plants within the parks.[/size]\i
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J"S#t!Ug&W [[i] 本帖最后由 carrot萝卜 于 2008-6-14 09:51 编辑 [/i]]

加油~~!!
LqSj/? F#f   要坚持下去
"n9|_k5H#B      根据上面的情况，建议ls 用听的方式再过一边c开头的单词

[size=2][u]历史类，14篇。[/u]Q+V^'alq!z+HMR

$cqkyE-y4TS.O2} 这篇可能感觉比较“工业化”所以听得有点辛苦。。但好在词还都容易，障碍不是太明显*]Pw\ a |.i,S
似乎现在听一篇段子下来的时间比最开始要少了，难道是小进步了？ x/i5},mC;U,s5}(@
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I'm sure almost everyone of you looked at your watch or at a clock before you came to class today.Watches and clocks [color=darkred][b]seem 没听出来。。[/b][/color]as much a part of life as breathing and eating.[u][color=darkgreen][b]And yet[/b][/color][/u] did you konw that watches and clocks were [b][color=blue]scare[/color][color=dimgray]d[/color][/b] in the United States unitl the 1850s?
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)||Br2OS"^7IB In the late 1700s,people didnt konw the exact time unless they were near a clock.Those delightful clocks in the squares of European towns were built for the public.After all,most [b][color=dimgray]cties[/color] [color=darkred]citizens没区分出来。。[/color][/b] simply couldnt afford a personal [color=darkgreen][b]timepiece表，钟，记时器[/b][/color].Well into the 1800s,in European and the United States,the main purpose of a watch which by the way was often on a gold gain was to show others hw wealthy you were.
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The word[b][color=dimgray] wealthwatch[/color][color=red] wristwatch手表[/color][/b] didnt even enter the English language until nearly 1900.By then the rapid pace of industrialization in the United States meant that measuring time had become [color=purple][b]essential基本的，必要的。我一直记不住这个的意思。。[/b][/color]
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%G)LVhN$K:J R How could factory worker get to work on time unless he or she knew exactly what time is was?Since efficiency was now measured by how fast a job was done,everyone was interested in time.[u][color=darkgreen][b]And since industrilization made possible the manufacture of large quantities of goods,watches become farely fairly inexpensive[/b][/color][/u].Furthermore electric lights kept factories going around the clock.Being on time had entered the language and life of every citizen.
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真是要好好背一下C开头的单词，不是都张得相似不确定到底是哪个导致听不出确切的，就是能听出来可是怎么也拼不对。。r4Bs;L ]wu:h

,P3G7lW_ P&DI So why did [color=red][b]what is[/b][/color] [color=dimgray][b]it[/b][/color] now called modern dance begin in the United States?To begin to answer this questions,[b][color=red][color=dimgray]only [/color]I'll need[/color][color=purple]完全没听出连读。。。[/color][/b] to backtrack a little bit and talk about classical ballet.B9I&jd_B
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By the late 1800s,ballet has lost a lot of its popularity.Most of the ballet dancers who performed in the United States were brought over from Europe.[u]They peformed [color=dimgray][b]that the rigione[/b][/color] [color=red][b]using the rigid刚硬的，刻板的[/b][/color]  techiques that had been passed down through the centures[/u].Audiences and dancers in the United States were eager for their own [color=blue][b][u]contemporary当代的，现代的，同时期的[/u][/b][/color] dance form.And so around 1900,dancers created one.yrB\bdp,K\ L


]Ap/N0[ IM/db So how did this modern dance so different from classical ballet?Well mostl notably it wasnt carefully creat..? [color=red][u][b]choreographed为（ballet或诗歌等）设计舞蹈动作，从事舞蹈设计，编舞[/b][/u][/color] .Instead,the dance depend on the [color=blue][b]improvisation即兴创作，即兴表演[/b][color=purple]拼出来，蒙的。。[/color][/color] and free personal expression of the dancers.Music and [b][color=dimgray]theory[/color] [color=red]scenery舞台布景[/color][/b] were little importance to the modern dance.And lightness [b][color=dimgray]and[/color] [color=red]of[/color][/b] movement wasnt important either.In fact,modern dancers made no attmpt at all to [b][color=dimgray]consume[/color] [color=red]conceal 掩藏，隐藏[/color][/b]the effort involved in a dance step.9~'Z#[fk `

%A-Z+TbMZx~x But even if imporvisatiion[color=darkgreen][u][b] appealed有感染力[/b][/u][/color]的 to audiences,many dance[color=darkgreen][u][b] critics评论家，批评家[/b][/u][/color] were less than enthusiastic about the performance.They questioned the artistic [color=dimgray][b]int....[/b][/color] [color=red][b][u]integrity完整，完善，健全。n.[/u][/b][/color] of dancers who were not professionally trained and the artistic value of words that had no formal structure.L..F..,after performing fire dance was decribed as doing little more that turing round and round like an [b]eggbeater.打蛋器.[/b] [u]Yet the free personal expression of pioneer dancers [color=dimgray][b]in[/b][/color] [color=red][b]is [/b][/color]the basic of the controlled freedom of modern dance today.[/u][color=purple]听完以后很混乱，原来没听错了is。。[/color][/size]yQy|m.w)`8qqE u
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[[i] 本帖最后由 carrot萝卜 于 2008-6-14 09:51 编辑 [/i]]

[size=2]历史类，十六篇
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(h+X_7tCo 比较短，单词还是最大的问题，很多都听不出来。或者根本就是拼不出来。拼出来有时候对意思也非常不确定。多数是蒙着拼的。。
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sd)@0m#G That's an interesting question,Tom.Women did participate in the early days of motion picture making.One of the most outstanding is Louis Webber.She is credited as the first consistently successful woman film director.
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In the early 1900s,when she first arrived in Hollywood.[b][color=dimgray]Miss[/color] [color=red]Ms[/color][/b] Webber made a series of experimental sound film.This was almost 20 years before moden talking pictures were developed.The[color=dimgray] [/color][b][color=dimgray]dialoage[/color] [color=red]dialogue[/color][color=purple]这个词竟然会拼错。。OMG[/color][/b] of her moveis was recorded on photofraph records and [u][b][color=darkgreen][color=red]synchronized[/color] with[/color][color=blue]同时发生，画面声音一致，协调[/color][/b][/u] the action on the movie scrre.Very innovative for that time.
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J In addition,Webber felt that movies should be educational as well as entertaining.She made several highly[color=red][b] controversial 有争议的，可疑的[/b][/color]movies that [b][color=dimgray]deal [/color][color=red]dealt[/color][/b][color=red] [/color]with the[b] [color=dimgray]m...[/color] [color=red]moral道德上的。[/color][color=purple]没听出来。。[/color][/b] and social issues of her day.[u][b]And some of her most controversial work ...[color=red]addressed[/color] issues of particular interest to women[/b][/u].Unfortunately Webber died in 1939 just as Holloywood was begining to make films aimed primarily at female audiences.Which brings me to my next point?1x S-eJ{qf2L/Z

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第17篇
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Xl!^x*o4O3};f Now let's focus on comics in the 1950s.Early in the decade sales were down,so publishers started looking for some new angle to get their readers interested again.They found what they were looking for with horror comics.Stores about ghost and [b][color=dimgray]d...[/color][color=red]demons恶魔。魔鬼，邪恶的事物[/color][/b]  that were often[color=red][b] graphically通过图表的，生动的[/b][/color] [color=blue][b]violent.激烈的猛烈的强烈的[/b][/color],ugqh$v
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|q+n,i/]Y Before long,most of the major publishers were pringting horror comic.But it all come to an end a few years later.You see,there was a psychologist name F..rick Wer.. who claimed[color=dimgray][b] the[color=red] that[/color][/b][/color] comic books the horror bookis in particular,were a bad influence on children and turned them into [color=dimgray][b]ju..nile[color=red] juvenile少年的，未成熟的[/color] [color=red]delinquents有过失的，怠失职守的[/color][/b][/color][color=black].W evern wrote a book called [b][color=red][color=dimgray]s...[/color] Seduction[/color] [color=red]教唆，诱惑，诱惑物[/color][/b] of the innocent that showed specific scenes from the comics that he thought were a particularly bad influence on kids.[/color]K|U9[!dD0Y:bh#z_

&U3w.D*F&[A W wasnt the only one down on comics.[color=blue][b][u]The United States Senate Subcommittee on Juvenile Delinquency美国青少年犯罪立法委员会[/u][/b][/color]also released a report very [b][color=darkred]critical紧要的，关键的，批判性的[/color][/b] of comics.The result of all this[b] [color=dimgray]f..[/color][color=red]fuss忙乱，紧张不安的[/color][/b] was the creation of the comics code [color=blue][b]authority权利，职权[/b][/color] in 1995.This is the self-[b][color=dimgray]sens??[/color][color=red] censoring审查[/color][/b] body created by the publishers.Essentially for a comic book to be approved by the code,it had to be free of the blood and ....[b] [color=red]gore杀戮，格斗[/color][/b] that was usually [b][color=blue]depicted描写，描述[/color][/b] in most horror comics,and evil could never triumph over good.Children had to be shown that crime did not pay./S)] VAg$i
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Well if comic sales were bad in 1950,things got even worse in 1955.Many small publishers actually went out o business.But the industry rebounded by the introducing a new [b][color=dimgray]lin..[/color][/b] [color=red][b]lineup一组人，一批东西[/b][/color] of super heroes,characters like spider man and fantastic 4.Now I've brought with me some comic books from this [color=dimgray][b]area [color=red]era时代，历史时期[/color][/b][/color] to pass around.They're from my own personal collection,so please be extra careful when handling them.
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:q/M0j _ pmA 听得我异常痛苦。。。好多词很困惑。。还有那个美国青少年犯罪立法委员会。。。OMG9Y0wuQc.Q|E6?
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太痛苦了。。。。。。。。[/size]Z\%w5@d`:E
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[[i] 本帖最后由 carrot萝卜 于 2008-6-14 09:52 编辑 [/i]]

痛苦才会进步！加油

先偷懒是不行的……呵呵……别忘记努力跟读跟读跟读啊……

[size=2]听的还算顺利的两篇,昨天那篇很痛苦,这两篇好多了.../b? |q$D8@,p]kF
謹記horse教導~~
9Uv;],C!bIJI 自从出声跟读以后,舌头不像之前那么打结了.果然有点成效~~嘿嘿+T4C_,Bb Lm

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历史类,18篇"tzzG1b0w"~F

)o?;OE$G^} As you probably know,[u][b]log structures[/b][/u]原木建筑? are gaining in popularity.They are no longer just the simple country homes that we think of as the traditional log [b][color=red][color=dimgray]c..[/color]cabin小屋,棚屋[/color][/b].Some [color=blue][b]upscale高消費階層的,高檔的[/b][/color] home now incorporate natural round logs in ceiling beams梁 and walls.People seem to think the rounded logs give their homes a [b][color=blue]cozy暖和舒服的,,謹慎的[/color][/b].warm atmosphere.And even people who want to build a traditional log c..[color=darkred][b]cabin小屋[/b][/color] on their own can buy a kit with [b]precut[/b] logs that fit together like pieces of a ..[color=red][b]jigsaw拼圖[/b][/color][color=purple]竟然不會拼.白玩了那么多拼圖[/color] puzzle.
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Before showing you some slides of modern log houses.I'd like to give a little historical background on the subject.
u6|9G TPW,G Log cabins were first built in the late 1600s along the D..river valley.The European immigrants who settled there brought centuries old traditions of working with logs.And in this heavily wooded area,logs were the meterial [color=red][b]at[color=purple]沒聽出來..[/color][/b][/color] hand.^M0Bh6ha*|y
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Log cabins were most popular in the early 1800s with the settlers who were moving west.They provided the answer to the pioneers need for a safe and ..[b][color=red]strudy強壯的,茁壯的,堅強的 [/color][/b]home that an ordinary family could build quicklu.They had dirt floors and sliding boards for windows.(s1^Z/Hj?;?m

,_6m A"Wp1XvX` But the log buildings that have probably had most influence on modern architects are those of the mountain [b][color=blue]retreat退後,躲避,後撤[/color][/b] of wealthy New Yorkers.These country houses,which were popular in the early 1900s.[b][color=blue]typify作為..的典型,代表,象徵[/color][/b] what's known as the A style.
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历史类 19篇
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4u V#l)pCu#H9h,u7L| I was really glad when your club invited me to share my coin collection.It's been my passion since I collected my first Lincoln cent in 1971.That's the current penny with Abraham Lincoln's image.x c`W)z5}
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Just a little history before I start in on my own collection.Lincoln pennies are made of copper,and they were the first United States coin to bear the likeness of president.It was back in 1909 when the country was celebrating the [color=red][b][color=dimgray]centenial[/color] centennial 持續百年的,一百周年慶祝[/b][/color] of Lincoln's birth in 1809.That the decision was made to redesign the one cent piece in his honor.Before that the penny had an American Indian head on it.The new penny was designed by artist Victor David Brenner. This is interesting because he put his initials VDB on the [color=blue][b]recerse顛倒翻轉,使倒退[/b][/color] of the coin in its original design.There was a general[color=dimgray] [/color][b][color=red][color=dimgray]up..[/color]uproar擾亂,騷動[/color][/b] when the initials were discovered.And only a limited number of the coins were [b]struck..[/b][color=purple]啊.strike的過去分詞.沒反應過來[/color]..with the initials on them.
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AI%a"ucf{"u+V Today a penny with the initials from the San Francisco[color=darkred][b] ..Mint鑄幣場.[/b][/color]called the 1909 SVDB is worth over 500 dollars.Now when I started my coin collection.I began with the penny for several reasons.[color=blue][b][u]There were a lot of them several hundred billion have been minted ,and there were a lot of people collecting them so I had plenty of people to trade with and talk to about my collection[/u][/b].
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-?}Pf p;C [/color]Also it was a coin I could afford to collect as a young teenager.In the 25 years since them,I have managed to acquire over 300 coins ,some of them very rare.I'll be sharing with you today some of my rarer [color=dimgray][b]speciments[/b][/color]  [color=red][b]specomenns樣品[/b][/color] including the 1909SVDB[/size]1f6`@;u.w0d*S
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[[i] 本帖最后由 carrot萝卜 于 2008-6-14 09:52 编辑 [/i]]