查看完整版本: 7.12二战备考

回复 40# 的帖子

哈哈，感动，突然间有有钱人的感觉X!KrI1O h/A*`\:u
一定坚持！！！

[font=Tahoma][size=12pt]Mail[/size][/font]
)pS9D5wg.X;S#[jb_ [font=Tahoma][size=12pt]Let us [color=red]proceed to the main exhibit[/color] hall and look at some [color=red]of the actual [/color][b]vehicles[/b] that [b]have[/b] played [color=red]a prominent[/color] role in [color=red]speeding up [/color]mail delivery. Consider how long it used to take to send a letter across a relatively short distance. Back in [color=red]the[/color] 1600s, it took two weeks on horseback to get a letter from Boston to New York, a distance [color=red]of [/color]about [color=red]260[/color] miles. Crossing a river was also a [b]challenge[/b]. Ferry service was so irregular that [color=red]a carrier[/color] [color=red]would sometimes[/color] wait hours [color=red]just[/color] to catch a ferry. For[color=red] journeys inland[/color], there was always the [color=red]stagecoach[/color], but the ride was by no means comfortable, because it had to [color=red]be shared[/color] with other passengers. The post office was pretty [color=red]ingenious[/color] about some [color=red]routes[/color]. In the nineteenth century, in the [color=red]Southwestern[/color] desert, for instance, camels [color=red]were[/color] brought in to help [color=red]get the mail through[/color]. In [b]Alaska[/b], [color=red]reindeer were[/color] used. This practice was [color=red]discontinued[/color], because of [color=red]disagreeable temperament[/color] of these animals. We will stop here [color=red]a[/color] [color=red]minute[/color] [color=red]so that [/color]you can [color=red]enter this replica [/color]of a railway mail car. It was during the [color=red]Age of the Iron Horse[/color] that delivery really [color=red]started[/color] [color=red]to[/color] pick up. In fact, the United States transported most [color=red]bulk[/color] mail by train for nearly one hundred years. The first airmail service didn’t start until 1980. Please take a few moments to look around. I hope [color=red]you’ll[/color] enjoy your tour. [color=red]And as you continue on your own,[/color] may I suggest you visit our impressive [color=red]philatelic[/color] collection. Not only can you [color=red]look at[/color] [color=red]some of the more[/color] unusual [color=red]stamps [/color]issues, but there is[color=red] an interesting[/color] exhibit on how stamps are made.[/size][/font]

今天很惭愧，上午查了分，又去交了终稿，
Dr*{9j}w
下午睡了一下午@x?a'MeM3y
晚上听写了一个篇

到论文的关键时刻了，下周二答辩，估计很惨2E0^+Vb1W
今天听写了两篇，过了两个list'F`D&z,_z\pI
惭愧

[font=Tahoma][size=12pt]City planning[/size][/font]fSZQ8f:I;QsZR
[font=Tahoma][size=12pt]Today, [color=red]we’ll[/color] [color=red]examine[/color] the role [color=red]that private transportation[/color], namely the automobile, plays in city planning. A number of [b]sociologists[/b] blame the automobile for the decline of downtown areas [color=red]of[/color] major cities. In the [color=red]1950s[/color] and [color=red]1960s[/color], the automobile made it possible [color=red]to[/color] work in the city and [color=red]yet[/color] live in the [b]suburbs[/b] [color=red]many[/color] miles away. Shopping patterns changed: instead of [color=red]patronizing[/color] downtown [color=red]stores[/color], people in the suburb went to large shopping malls outside the city and [color=red]closer[/color] to home. [color=red]Merchants[/color] in the city failed and their stores closed. Downtown shopping areas became deserted. In recent years, there has been a [b]rebirth[/b] of the downtown [color=red]areas[/color] as many [color=red]suburbanites[/color] have moved back to the city.
[-mXEU[ They have done this, of course, to avoid highways [color=red]clogged[/color] [color=red]with[/color] [color=red]commuters[/color] [color=red]from[/color] the suburbs. I have chosen this particular city planning problem: our dependence on private transportation to discuss in groups. I am hoping you all will come [color=red]up[/color] with some [color=red]innovative[/color] solutions. Oh, and don’t approach the problem from a [color=red]purely[/color] [b]sociological[/b] perspective; try to take [color=red]into[/color] account environmental and [color=red]economic[/color] issues as well.[/size][/font]Q
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[font=Tahoma][size=12pt] [/size][/font]
T1yVBLL [font=Tahoma][size=12pt]Artist[/size][/font]
m:XB1L,? [font=Tahoma][size=12pt]Before we begin our tour, I’d like to give you some background information [color=red]on[/color] the painter [color=red]Grant[/color] [color=red]Wood[/color]. We’ll be seeing much of his work today. Wood was born in 1881 in [color=red]Iowa[/color] [color=red]farm[/color] country and became interested in art very early in life. Although he studied art in both [color=red]Minneapolis[/color] and [color=red]at[/color] the Art [b]Institute[/b] of [b]Chicago[/b], the strongest influence[color=red]s[/color] on his art [color=red]were[/color] European. He spent time in [color=red]both[/color] Germany and France and [color=red]his study there[/color] helped [color=red]shape[/color] his own [color=red]stylized[/color] [color=red]form[/color] [color=red]of[/color] [color=red]realism[/color].
6F9mw0_t1GVy _Z When he returned to [color=red]Iowa[/color], Wood [color=red]applied[/color] [color=red]this stylized realism[/color] he had learned in Europe to the rural life he saw around him and [color=red]that [/color]he remembered from his childhood [color=red]around[/color] the turn of the century. His [b]portraits[/b] of farm families [color=red]imitate the static formalism[/color] of [color=red]photographs of early settlers posed[/color] in front of their homes. His paintings of farmers at work and [color=red]of [/color]their tools and animals demonstrate [color=red]a [/color]serious respect [color=red]for the life[/color] of the Midwestern United States. By the 1930s, Wood was [color=red]a[/color] leading figure of the[color=red] school of art [/color]called “[color=red]American[/color] [color=red]Regionalism[/color]”. In an effect to sustain [color=red]a strong Midwestern artistic movement[/color], Wood established [color=red]an institute of the Midwestern art [/color]in his home state. Although the institute failed, the paintings you are about to see preserve Wood’s [color=red]vision[/color] of [color=red]pioneer[/color] farmers.[/size][/font]

LZ 加油 坚持就是胜利 考个自己满意的分数

[font=Tahoma][size=12pt]Building[/size][/font]Y+ip]{
[font=Tahoma][size=12pt]In today’s class, we’ll be[b] examining[/b] some nineteenth century pattern books that were used for building houses. I think it’s fair to say that these pattern books were the most important influence on the design of North American houses during the nineteenth century. This was because most people who wanted to build a house couldn’t afford to hire an architect. Instead they bought a pattern book, picked[color=red] out a [/color]plan and took it to builder. The difference in cost [color=red]was [/color][b]substantial[/b]. In 1870, for example, hiring an architect would’[color=red]ve[/color] cost about [color=red]a[/color] hundred dollars. At the same time, a pattern book [color=red]written[/color] by an architect cost only five dollars. At that price, it’[color=red]s[/color] easy to see why pattern books were so popular. Some [color=red]are back in print again[/color] today and of course they cost a lot more than they did a hundred years ago. But they’[color=red]re an[/color] invaluable resource for [b]historians[/b] and also for people who restore old houses. I have a modern reprint here [color=red]that[/color] I’ll [color=red]be passing[/color] around [color=red]the room in a moment [/color]so that everyone can have a look.[/size][/font]
UUMpPm U?
[font=Tahoma][size=12pt] [/size][/font]
%H~O`(i8Q4M/o [font=Tahoma][size=12pt]Figure[/size][/font]
1YV,VF g \Wv [font=Tahoma][size=12pt]Last week we talked about AB and the role of women in [color=red]Puritan colonies[/color]. Today I want to talk about some other women who’[color=red]ve[/color] contributed to American History, some famous and some not-so-famous. The first woman I’d like to talk about is [color=red]Molly Pitcher[/color]. Those of you who are familiar with the name may know her [color=red]as[/color] a hero [color=red]of[/color] the American Revolution. But in fact there never was a woman named M P. Her real name was[color=red] actually[/color] [color=red]Mary Ludwig Hays[/color]. She got the [color=red]nickname[/color] Molly Pitcher for her [color=red]acts of bravery[/color] during the Revolutionary War. As the story goes, when Mary’s or Molly’s husband [color=red]John Hays enlisted in artillery,[/color] Mary followed like many other wives did. She helped out doing washing and cooking for the [b]soldiers[/b]. She was known[color=red] to be [/color]a pretty unusual woman. She smoked a [color=red]pipe[/color] and chewed [b]tobacco[/b]. Anyway, in the summer of 1778, [color=red]at[/color] the battle of M, it was a [color=red]blistering[/color] hot day, maybe over a hundred degrees and [color=red]fifty[/color] soldiers died [color=red]of[/color] [color=red]thirsty[/color] during the battle. Molly wasn’t [color=red]content to[/color] stay back [color=red]at a camp[/color]. In stead, she ran through [color=red]gunshots[/color] and [color=red]cannon fire[/color], carrying water [color=red]in pitchers [/color]from a small stream[color=red] out to the thirsty[/color] American soldiers. The relief that she brought[color=red] with her pitches of water[/color] gave her the [b]legendary [/b]nickname Molly Pitcher. The story also says that she continued to load and fire her husband’s cannon after he was [b]wounded[/b]. They [color=red]say[/color] that she was so [color=red]well[/color] liked by[color=red] the [/color]other soldiers that they call her” [color=red]Sergeant[/color] Molly”. In fact, legend has it that [b]George[/b] Washington himself gave her the special military [b]title[/b]. [/size][/font]}jk(P d{e
[font=Tahoma][size=12pt] [/size][/font]
3`h.Jy)Pr:I [font=Tahoma][size=12pt]Yellowstone[/size][/font][font=Tahoma][size=12pt] National Park[/size][/font][font=Tahoma][size=12pt][/size][/font]
"nM9jDO$` [font=Tahoma][size=12pt]Welcome to Yellowstone National Park. Before we [color=red]begin[/color] our nature walk today, I’d like to give you a short history[color=red] of our[/color] National Park Service. The National Park Service began in late 1800s. A small group of explorers had just completed a month-long exploration [color=red]of [/color]the region that [color=red]is now[/color] Yellowstone. They gathered around [color=red]a campfire [/color]and after hours of discussion, they decided [color=red]that they should not 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. Two years later, in the late nineteenth century, [color=red]an act of Congress signed by[/color] President [color=red]Ulysses S Grant[/color] [color=red]proclaimed[/color] the Yellowstone region [color=red]a public [/color]park. It was the first National Park in the world. After Yellowstone became a [color=red]public[/color] park, many other areas[color=red] of great scenic importance[/color] were set aside. And in [color=red]1916[/color], [color=red]the[/color] National Park Service was established to manage these parks. As a park [color=red]ranger[/color], I am [color=red]an[/color] employee of the National Park Service. In a National Park, park rangers are [color=red]on duty at all times[/color] to answer questions and help visitors in any difficulty. [color=red]Nature walks, guided tours and campfire talks[/color] are offered by specially [color=red]training staff members[/color]. The Park Service also protect[color=red]s[/color] the animals and [color=red]plants[/color] within the park[color=red]s[/color].[/size][/font]

汗颜，20号一天没听写
J\y:PPBo#VGu 崩溃R!`:XaI%]
加油
f K9g$n7L
nNK 坚持

回复 46# 的帖子

谢谢鼓励
5lH?d;UG Jh,J(v:p 很汗颜的说 c3]O@!Z7H y3j
快毕业的时候事情太多了

坚持就是魅力~哈哈

我小问一下
B/x:k K osx%@;^Ob5r LZ每天贴的这些文章是什么呢~~~
e+q f\MB
@cimy]x
iY%F/[ [[i] 本帖最后由 达达摩摩 于 2008-6-22 00:26 编辑 [/i]]

加油，加油！考好了跟俺说说经验......

[quote]原帖由 [i]chowchowlee[/i] 于 2008-6-22 00:14 发表 [url=http://bbs.xiaoma.com/redirect.php?goto=findpost&pid=171563&ptid=15610][img]http://bbs.xiaoma.com/images/common/back.gif[/img][/url]R/f6A%k+_`
f'^&BD;Q
我小问一下5^6~ueL-X$s}
LZ每天贴的这些文章是什么呢~~~ [/quote].H^9j EV#e.l8}.ug!b
我来回答 呵呵 wv^
n0A`5wVt
是LZ每天的听写帖子
#{'N_0Ddj#c 听写的内容就是[url=http://bbs.xiaoma.com/thread-14735-1-1.html]http://bbs.xiaoma.com/thread-14735-1-1.html[/url]~0b1w(i,_W:\.y

,F$MZ5g$L9`JP .wpE)vo$O
H}?+MDr[
也可以看看这些[url=http://bbs.xiaoma.com/forum-41-1.html]http://bbs.xiaoma.com/forum-41-1.html[/url]全是资源～～

进步肯定是大大的有啊r X4pL8JhY}*z
希望lz 继续加油！！！
3f/i$QNUb&M"g~-Q^ Aza!

回复 54# 的帖子

感谢！！！ |t^wUB%\z
明日答辩，休战两天

回复 50# 的帖子

感谢评分！ K!vCWKT&S3pV
哈哈，坚持就是魅力
utXL,tKL 重复就是高尚

洛阳考点的情况，我写在帖子里了4Rgs1l)I
不清楚的地方，可以跟帖
v&m!K9p v9c1d &q p"u}7Ou;ci~u
[url=http://bbs.xiaoma.com/viewthread.php?tid=16812&extra=page%3D1%26amp%3Bfilter%3Dtype%26amp%3Btypeid%3D81&frombbs=1]http://bbs.xiaoma.com/viewthread.php?tid=16812&extra=page%3D1%26amp%3Bfilter%3Dtype%26amp%3Btypeid%3D81&frombbs=1[/url]Cr)ZV`I
m:Di6q\i7?Y3cm
加油

LZ加油哟 4ZQgH
jt(o
你一定会进步一大步的！！！

[font=Tahoma][size=12pt]1 Workbook[/size][/font]
w3OkgKe [font=Tahoma][size=12pt]Before we start our first lab, I’d like to tell you a little bit about the workbook we’ll be using. The first thing I[color=red]’d like [/color]to point out is that the workbook contains a very large amount of material, far more than you could [color=red]ever [/color]handle in [color=red]a [/color]single semester. What you are supposed to do is to choose the experiments and activit[color=red]ies[/color] [color=red]that[/color] you want to do, [color=red]within a certain framework[/color], of course. Part of my job is to help you make your choices. Next I’d like to mention that in each workbook chapter there are usually two subsections. The first is called experiments and the second is called activities. In the experiments section, the workbook gives [color=red]full[/color] instructions [color=red]for[/color] all the experiments, including alternative [b]procedures[/b]. Choose the procedure you wish. There [color=red]is[/color] plenty of [color=red]equipment available[/color]. In the activities section, [color=red]you’ll find[/color] suggestions for [color=red]projects [/color]that you can do on your own time. You will see there are [color=red]usually [/color]no [color=red]detailed[/color] instruction[color=red]s [/color]for the activities; you are supposed to do [color=red]them[/color] your own way. If there are no questions, let’s turn to chapter one now. [/size][/font]:@2J`,EF(J\)H+e
[font=Tahoma][size=12pt] [/size][/font]
|l)zz-\6l [font=Tahoma][size=12pt]2 Pest[/size][/font]f-w+I"h*c
[font=Tahoma][size=12pt]Word comes[color=red] from[/color] California[color=red] of [/color]a new weapon[color=red] in the war on[/color] household pests. Two [color=red]scientists[/color] working [color=red]for a firm in Anaheim[color=windowtext], California[/color][color=windowtext], have developed a method to [/color]eliminate[/color] insects without using dangerous chemicals. The new [b]poison[/b]?;|lBJk5L4jmpn
Hot air. The basic idea is that the insects cannot adjust to temperatures much above normal. In [b]laboratory[/b] experiments, [color=red]cockroaches and termites[/color] cannot survive [color=red]much[/color] more than a quarter of an hour at [color=red]125 [/color]degrees [b]Fahrenheit[/b] or [color=red]about[/color] 50 degrees centigrade. The new method involves cover[color=red]ing a [/color]house with a huge tent and filling it with air heated to [color=red]around 65[/color] degrees centigrade. Hot air is forced [color=red]in with fans[/color] and the tent keeps the heat inside the house. Since [color=red]termites[/color] try to escape by hiding in[color=red] wooden beams[/color], [color=red]the[/color] heat treatment must[color=red] be continued for a full [/color]six hours. [color=red]But[/color] when it is all over and the insects are dead, there [color=red]are[/color] no toxic [color=red]residues[/color] [color=red]to endanger[/color] humans or pets and no funny smells. Scientists claim that there is no danger of fire, either, since [color=red]very few[/color] household material[color=red]s[/color] will burn at 65 degrees centigrade. In fact, wood [color=red]is prepared for construction use by drying it in ovens [/color]at [color=red]80 [/color]degrees centigrade, which is [b]substantially[/b] hotter than the air used in [color=red]this[/color] [b]procedure[/b]. [/size][/font]
-@J$u0hMnzi [font=Tahoma][size=12pt] [/size][/font]
!f;H#f,E9x7] [font=Tahoma][size=12pt] [/size][/font]U.].S(l&|F]|-me
[font=Tahoma][size=12pt]3 Fish[/size][/font]
*O2xM9e}u-UX [font=Tahoma][size=12pt]To us, the environment in which fish dwell [color=red]often[/color] seems cold, dark and [b]mysterious[/b]. But there are advantages to [color=red]living[/color] in water, and they’ve played [color=red]an [/color]important role in [color=red]making[/color] fish what they are. One is that water isn’t subject to sudden temperature [color=red]changes[/color]. Therefore it makes an excellent [b]habitat[/b] for [color=red]a [/color]cold-blood[color=red]ed [/color]animal. Another advantage is water’s ability to easily support body weight. [b][color=red]Protoplasm[/color][/b] has approximately the same density as water, so [color=red]a[/color] fish in water is almost weightless. This weightlessness in turn means two things: one, [color=red]a[/color] fish can get along with[color=red] a light weight[/color] and [color=red]simple[/color] bone structure, and two, limitations to a fish’s size[color=red] are[/color] practically removed. Yet there is one basic difficulty to living in water, the [color=red]fact[/color] that[color=red] it’s[/color] [b]incompressible[/b]. For a fish to move through water, it must actually [color=red]shove it[/color] aside. Most can do this by [color=red]wigging[/color] back and forth [color=red]in[/color] snakelike motion. The fish pushes the water aside by [color=red]the [/color]forward motion of its head and with [color=red]the[/color] curve of its body and [color=red]its[/color] flexible tail. Next, the water flows [color=red]back[/color] along the fish’s [color=red]narrowing sides[/color], [color=red]closing in at the tail[/color], and helping the fish [color=red]propel itself[/color] forward. The fact that water is incompressible [color=red]has[/color] literally [color=red]shaped[/color] the development of fish. A flat [color=red]and angular [/color]shape can be [color=red]moved[/color] through water only with difficulty. And for this reason, fish [color=red]have[/color] a basic shape [color=red]that is[/color] beautifully [color=red]adapted[/color] to deal with the [b][color=red]peculiarity[/color][/b].
nhi#z4@zD|;[)h [/size][/font]

History 的找不清听到哪一个了，汗，好久没听了
4m;`9\,_` tOd0S 这次从Biology 开始听。L"X/W
\?q\T9En
答辩终于水过，可是饭局一个接一个。otLC:EF
坚持！！！