引用:

原帖由 与磺胺为敌 于 2008-6-12 22:58 发表
! {5 Z( n* W/ i" V0 Z晚上跟读完以后忍不住又写一篇,但是好像状态不佳。。。。
# S% |: ^. @! P3 p1 C交作业：
% @5 w  t' q' H( t* c' @5 ~" k
& P/ z5 b6 m; E" O. w# zCampus Life 07_12June 2008
; p6 m. f+ [2 j1 u$ y% A0 }, QA: Hey, Kevin, I haven’t seen you since the beginning of this semester. How is it going?
6 Z$ f! v$ c" [+ V) @B: Well, I am  ...

  z" I' u1 T, d) y8 S; x: l! ~
3 |' p) v2 V& w) ~7 `8 v# M偶觉得那句应该是you have talked me into it. 大概意思是，，你让我动心了% t* ^+ U0 q; P3 p
貌似那样，还待发现马定夺

我有两个月没有来过了，时间真的是好快啊。不知道这个2008怎么了，好多事情都那么的突然，国事家事天下事，一切都那么突然。一场雪灾，一次地震，让我们痛苦，国家的痛苦；奶奶突然离开我们，没有多久的时间，最亲近的外婆也离开；突然的变故让我无法适从。在家呆了很长时间，对亲人的思念好想越来越烈。我还是要回到现实的生活中来，我还是要继续我的生活，一切都会慢慢的过去的，伤口也会好的。但是我是一个很感性的人，我知道这都有点难为自己了。
7 X) w5 l2 F. T, r还是继续吧，听写的道路。虽然我已经丢下很多了。不过亡羊补牢，为时不晚！

以下是这个月断断续续的听写，好像真的不在状态，听不懂啊！！！ 我也不知道我该怎么办。  ]7 K' C0 K1 }! j

1 f& h+ s6 [* x: g: K1 K6 r  Z. s' wGeological Science 01_04Aug08
$ o6 K- K% J: g8 R
7 e$ v9 `/ J" K* ~/ \6 l, gA: I think you would have (be) enjoyed my Geology class this morning.
1 ?* K+ I+ j% P$ e- p4 ZB: Don’t bet on it, I’ve never cared much about rocks.
1 @8 V5 d3 U/ p0 J! c1 ~A: But you do care about dinosaurs I recall (every class) and today we discuss (about) the geological evidence about what may have killed off the dinosaurs at least here (till) in North America.$ j6 A- ?% \% i) e6 c" V! h9 Z
B: Oh, Sure. They got hit (killed) by a comet (comic) or something, I think.3 i# O' l9 B* b* J2 o" l4 g1 o

) ^( D0 t7 o$ Y6 lA: Oh, well, yeah. About 60 million years ago, a huge comet (comic) did crash (pression) into (the) earth down in Mexico, and it plowed out as an enormous (plaud up this norms) crater over a hundred miles (they) across.   l" A% ?- J0 p# g4 e, y
B: And that’s what why death the (they defy dying) dinosaurs, right?8 l+ D3 R' I( o0 l! F2 C
A: Well, it was not exactly the impact itself, but what happened right afterward (were). you see researchers figured out from the shape of the crater that the comet (comment) must be coming in pretty low across the Atlantic. And so right after the impact a huge cloud of fire river must have (that) swept clear across the North America. All (arrange) in a few minutes, and that was probably killed off not just dinosaurs but a lot of different species of plants and animals.
( {5 }( r9 {( y8 {3 F! \B: Amazing) f* h  x4 {. ?& T% g2 B
A: Yeah, And even (I need) two thousand miles from the impact, plants would have been burst in the flames (flare).
4 q, n* j! ~2 ^  }B: And the fire that intense must destroy just about everything.
( K) M- D: o+ A: G  Z8 {6 z( s! ]% \6 |A: Well, above ground anyway.# n* M. y: ?( j4 Z9 }
B: Above ground? Say! (So), I wonder if it that (better) explains why the dinosaurs all
2 ^3 j7 U) y# k  ?) {4 L9 adisappeared but some other animals, like maybe small mammals, living underground (on the ground) managed to survive. ! s- A! U' @/ P% L
A: Make sense. Anyhow, later on the tons (tone) of (the) dusts that (have) thrown away out into (up) the atmosphere may have caused some global climate change, so eventually, the comet probably affected plants and animals species all around the world, but nowhere as much as North America.

Geological Science 02_07Aug08
# G" e. V0 n0 f6 O 4 i3 ~3 `0 w$ D3 p
We’ve been talking about some of the affects that the human beings so act on the earth. One that you may not be aware of is that we’ve actually (eventually) begun to change the length (land) of the day. The other (You know that) we say that (the) one day is (that) the amount of time the earth need to spend completely around on axis. And the imagery line runs through (once send to) the center of the earth from north to south (are not to sound). And of course, there are a lot of physical causes (course) that can affect the spin (steady) of the earth rotation, but there is only one that can direct result of the human activity. Since 1950, human beings have built (doubt) about 10,000 artificial reservoirs (reserves) all over (of) the world. These reservoirs (reserves) have re-distributed tremendous amount of the earth water. When (What) they are used to be in the areas near the equator (be a crater that) and the imagery (imaginarily) line on surround the middle of the earth is now the reservoirs (reserve) in the areas of different latitudes. The latitude matters because, well, think of (link to be) the earth and its axis (access), the equator (be a crater) contains the areas on the earth that are the (but) farthest way from axis. So water (what) has been (is the radio) re- distributed from the equator (actually) reasons, then wherever the water (world) is, to it’s close to the earth axis (access). It’s like when (one) ice skaters perform spins (spent) when those (although) skaters put their arms enclose (and clothes) to their bodies they spin (based on) faster. So the earth is spinning (spending) faster because the reservoirs (reserves) have redistributed the water closer to its axis (the earth access). And because (the cost of) the earth is spinning (spend) faster, since 1950, the length (land) of (the) day have decreased by about 8 millionth of (over) a second. I know that doesn’t sound like much but (it’s) significant in that (and) this is the first time that human beings ever had miserable affect (marvelous fact) on (of) the earth motion.

说明一下：括号里是我听写时候的写的，我想保留起来有助于我们再次辨别为什么会听错，听成什么了，和真正的原文有什么区别？5 ]' x& Q5 Z* G7 V
5 t  w8 t* k3 W
Geological Science 03_11Aug08
" P4 C! f$ Y( o, l! h; YFirst of all, let’s look at why the temperatures tend to be higher in the city than in the rural area (wide). This happens because almost 50 percent of urban areas are comprised of hard surfaces (serves) like paved street, parking lot, buildings and roof tops. As the (a) result, any amount of rainfalls is quickly repelled (raises repair) by this service (body serves) and carried away by (from like) storm drains (drim) and gutters (butters). Essentially what just doesn’t (never) have the chance to (of) stand around until (water) evaporate and during (still) the process of the evaporation that heat is removed from the air (area). So in cities where (wear) there is less (vest) evaporation temperatures will be higher and of course there are also be issue of (Another cause that should be also) added heat coming from building heating system, from industry, cars even human body. Even we being in the city itself (is the same), temperatures can vary (is very) significantly. For example, in winter, streets will get a lot of use (you) will be two or three degree warmer than less travel street. In place (And the streets) where the car sits for a while like a stoplight can be in another (added) 3 degrees warmer. On the other hand, low spots (spaces) in the city where (will) cold air (their) collect will be much colder than higher places (spaces). Rains and snowfall are also affected (second) by urbanization. Cities tend to get quiet (finally) less snowfall than the surrounding countryside because of the warmer temperature in the city. But rainfall in the city can be 5-10% higher. This happens because of two factors: first, the warmer city temperature; second the (a) large number of dust particles in the urban air (area). It seems dust particles are important requirement for condensation (compensation). The water vapor in the atmosphere is (What evaporation that) able to change to liquid by planning to dust particle suspended in the air (area). So where there is the higher number of dust particle, condensation (compensation) takes place more easily. That’s why fogs and clouds are usually more frequent around the city. Once condensation (compensation) takes place the rainfall is not far behind, in the London area, for example, thunderstorm can produce 30% more rainfall than in the surrounding countryside. Some urban climatologist go so far as argue that they can see a pattern (packer that) increasing the rainfall during the workweek. They believe rainfall amounts are small around the weekend because the dust particle generated by cars and factories are reduced.

惨不忍睹！！！$ p- B- ^6 H* G+ p
$ w$ ?% _$ r! z" [! z
Geological Science 04_15Aug086 X: K$ G& C' I) q# T
I often hear my friends say that the day pass (past) much more quickly than they (that) used to. But geologically speaking, just the opposite is true. In fact, a complete day which now lasts 24 hours actually used to be much shorter, only about 18. How do we know that? Because a number of finally
0 ]# P; w) e- sstrata (strike to) rocks like
( B2 K2 ?% d! \, l; [* ]these (this).Rock4 u& }, f+ ?8 a3 d, ]. G
form belong ancient shorelines almost (found alone almost a) billion years ago. The. |8 `' T8 v  R" H
tiny (tide) lines of these samples (as an example) show us layer8 P3 s. U# ~" I0 q, O) P. p, w( z
of light and (that like a) dark formed by dust blown over the shoreline from the landsite (belong to the short night). Alternating was the mud and sand deposited by the waves (automating with morden sea the positive by the ways). So the space between one dark strata (strike) and the next emphases (will represent) of the time between one monthly high tide (tight) and the next. And the very in fitness (infigureless) of the layer shows us the circle (cycles) of the season as well. Together, the data indicate there were fewer (a few) months per year way (we) back then. That means the moon was moving more slowly than that as it revolved around the earth. So what caused (task) the moon do (to) speed up so much over (that were) last billion years? It must be the tides (Yes, most has been to types). Think about it. As the gravity of the Moon pulls (post) on the oceans (occasion) to form the tides (fall in the types), all (or) that water is also pulling (putting) on the Moon and with each rotation it (that) makes the moon move a tiny (tighing) bit faster. At (And) the same time, like the brakes (break) on the wheel of bicycle (some the real bicycle), the drag (dry) caused by the moon’s gravity makes the earth turn just a tiny bit slower. And so after a billion years or so one rotation meaning one day takes a lot longer than it once did (that they wanted).

Geological Science 05_20Aug08% M0 t9 J$ C/ i6 n# ^) f

5 P  H1 K9 }2 O2 M% ZMost of you are probably familiar with the flow of lava that can result from (of ) a volcanic eruption. Lava actually being mixture of magma and convince to be produced underground. And many people think this eruption refers only to an explosion. But in Geology, an eruption is any release of magma. This can and (volcano) often does common the (come and) form of the explosion. But sometimes the magma just blows (boost) out over (of) the mouth (mountain) of the volcano. In any event (of them), let’s take a look now at some of the other hazards (accord with other … that) cause by volcanic events. Pyroclastics is (I will classic if) the word used to describe the fragmentary (material) rocks that were rejected during the volcanic eruption. A pyroclastics (The prior classic) fall is combination of (that companation that) rock fragments and fluid fire lava that built in the river (presence little fire that that…..) This project tiles can be just tiny pieces of ash or they (that) can be rock fragments (pieces) that are typically the size of (beside the) baseball or the volleyball. Although some can be so enormous (Of something server norm) they weigh many tons (times), the most dangerous of all (involve) volcanic events is what (that) we called a pyroclastic (piroc plastic) flow. In this explosion, there are tremendous (is from manden) released pressure and these (this) result in avalanche of (an evalunch that) super heated mixture of gas and rock. This glowing avalanche (grown evalunch) as it (this) called can reach (raise) the temperature of 1000 degree centigrade, and can travel as far as 600 Km in an hour. It can literally destroy everything as it passed (past), and that what happened when Mount Pelee erupt on Martinique island in 1902. Within minutes after the volcano erupted, the town of Saint Pierre was completely wiped out.

我想说说关于跟读：7 ~% o4 T7 }) X, E. b' A$ c  Q* q
1> 现在我跟读的方法是像听写一样，听一句，读一句，仔细分析录音里的连读失爆，然后模仿，尽可能看着文字读得和录音一样快，当然口音可能不那么一样，不过我相信自己的口音不差，外国人也说过我发音还算标准。  O) o! e) S& J5 c
2>一篇文章一句一句的读下来以后再整篇连读，这样会好很多，不会找不着北。
8 S3 M- A! T; P  q3>但是离盲读的距离还很遥远。。。。3 Y$ y" O/ F2 c% l+ q9 E: E
4>好花时间啊........* F; s% n- B* r0 g  w& G

* g. I+ A9 i( H  N$ r" u大家有什么好方法交流一下啊。

History 01_26Aug20087 i5 _# G: K3 d' ~2 S
- ~' d* X% a/ V2 Y/ x8 C

) C6 K# F  l7 Y3 N2 ?+ {A: Interesting lecture today, didn’t you think?' ], {" e0 {5 X- R  I  a% w
B: Well, I supposed. But I have never heard of the Bauhaus and I’m (about Housing are) not clear on something. Was it (Would) some place you should go to or it was (would) more of the young or movement some sort you know that like Brook impression (grow expressionism)., `& U! k/ u# W
A: No, it was an actual design school located in Germany found by Water Gropius (Globiers). His (Its) goal was to combine technical skills and artistic talent and by doing this create a new form of architecture and the plight art (fly artist).
+ N7 I8 P% W3 ]5 Y1 J' @8 H4 eB: Ok. So that explained what (why) professor mentioned how certain (culture in) people had studied with both a craft (resource of crowd) person and an artist. / T" p. V+ }$ {
A: Right. Before anybody could (takes) actually begin their (the) formal training, they had to take workshops that were taught (talk) by both a craft (crap) person who emphasize (ever assign) technical expertise and an artist.1 \  Y. Q* h' Q+ l4 T6 p* ^9 [
B: Interesting.* G/ e1 j7 p3 O+ R/ k* W
A: And the Bauhaus founders (they have spent) also deported from (the part of) the notion of arts being of a former of a luxury (formal luxsual) object. They want to produce functional art to be (being) enjoyed by everybody not just the wealthy.
* m6 ]! i2 h4 c9 \- U+ p) YB: Weren’t (Would) they making some sort of social statement? (sold still show takeness.)
$ X3 j. [/ i/ k2 v& f7 u& sA: Perhaps, I don’t know. But it did mean that Bauhaus’ s creation had (they has pression has) their own artistic beauty (duty) and that instead of being individually handcraft like something you see in the… I don’t know. Garth Cathedral (Gossip procedure), they were produced by machines in large quantities.
2 @# D* L/ a+ G" {: uB: Is the Bauhaus (it about how) still around?
# o3 `+ n, m5 {7 W1 q0 kA: I don’t think so, but judging by the amount (matter) of time on our (the) class schedule that were going to be devoting to it. It is a (the) fact that must be left it (master of …)

Homework for today:( W2 I  e7 f( d
History 02_27Aug2008 : v( x& I( w$ f& x) ^) R$ ^

: ]0 J# Q8 {  n! v( t* F( oW: Didn’t you write a paper about Albert Kahn (town) last semester?8 `  R! X5 W2 g
M: Yeah, for my history of architecture class.8 p3 z: r0 W6 \, O" d/ R
W: Well, I am taking it now. And I’ve got to do some researches on the industrial architecture. I need to read up on Kahn’s factory (your paper on town factory), so I would like to see what you wrote about them.8 @6 ~4 u; _2 [$ N- T
M: I don’t think my paper will help. I focus on his (the) classical designs like the Clements (climate) library and his (the) office buildings but (while) you are interested in the modern building he is (it’s) famous for. ' m" o9 n: Z6 k: b+ e% n
W: Yes. He is best known for his factory, especially the auto (old) plants in Detroit (to be destroyed). He made a breakthrough in (to an) industrial design. You know, before his time, factories were so cramped and inefficient (the factory is so crowd and inefficient), but his (this) factory provided enough light and air (area) and open spaces, so the cars could be assembled in (a symbol of) one huge plant.
, q/ @7 m- p9 U* u. Y! |+ u6 |% j: RM: I remember reading that the factories used to have wooden frames (would not frame) and heavy (having) machinery made the building vibrate and there were fire-hazards (five higher) too, but when Kahn (come to) started designing auto plants around the turn of the century, reinforced (we in forced) concrete had just been invented. Talk about breakthroughs, not only was building sturdy and (dirty in) fireproof but there were (was) cheap to put up too.3 d0 k- ]" v- ?) Q5 V3 W
W: You seam to know a lot about his industrial career (the industry of Korea).
8 I; Y( H  f3 ]/ U3 Z2 o  S" sM: Actually, even though I wrote about his other (that) work, I did a lot of background reading. Let me see if I can dig out (pick) that paper for you. There were (was) some books and articles designs included my (the) bibliography but (that) you might want to look up at the library.