我也工作了。LZ加油

昨天没有听写，惭愧啊。。从今天开始一定加油！
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6月22日 第一篇
$ {% e2 ]& s4 v: H6 E6 ?8 Q; Zhistory 13篇
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& _% Y& w! P& _4 x" f( g" N9 MQuestion 47-50 Listen to a talk given as beginning a nature walk at a national park % t" d8 C" A* H. N
Welcome to yellow stone national park! Before we begin our nature walk today, I’d like to give you a short history of our national park service. The national park service began in the late 18’00s. A small group of explorers (has) had just completed as month-long整月的 (explanation) exploration探险 of the region that is now yellow stone. They gathered around a (camp fare) campfire营火 and after hours of discussion, they decided that they should not claim this (lame) land for themselves. They felt it should be accessible to everyone. : r. \$ g3 z  G! w7 f$ v  o' R
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So they began a (camp) campaign to preserve this land for everyone’s enjoyment. Two/ Z- `) [8 A4 u# V8 I
years later, in the late 19 century, an (active) act of congress (set) signed by (present grand) Present Ulysses S. Grant proclaimed宣布 the yellow stone region a public park. It was the first national park in the world. After the yellow stone became a public park, many other areas of great scenic风景优美的 importance were set aside and in 1916, the national park service was established to manage these parks.
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As a park ranger, I am an (explorer) employee of the national park service. In a national park, park rangers are on duty at all times to answer questions and help visitors (with) in any difficulty. Nature walks, guided tours and campfire talks are offered by specially trained (step) staff members. The park service also protects the animals and plants (in) within the parks.
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6 Z# ]/ P& W. w6月22日 第二篇0 J3 i% i# ?+ x- Z  M1 K
history 14篇
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. T. s+ A$ v6 ?, G5 ]$ S  [Question 39-42 Listen to a talk given by a history professor
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I’m sure almost every one of you looked at a watch or
5 y& x! j+ X# o$ s; Eat a clock before you came (the) to class today. Watches and clocks (are) seem as much a part of our life as breathing (and) or eating. And yet, did you know that watches and clocks (all scared) were scarce稀有的 in the United States until the 1850s？
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In the late 1700s, people didn’t know exactly the time unless they were (wearing) near a clock. Those (disliked for) delightful clocks in the squares in the European towns were built for the public-after all, most (scenic) citizens simply couldn’t afford a personal (temp piece) timepiece时钟. (While in) Well into the late 1700s, the Europe and the Untied States, the main purpose of a watch which by the way was (offered) often on a gold chain was to show others how wealthy you were.6 `' u' K3 u/ {2 C+ c

5 m$ \/ a! O1 |% Z$ t$ H: m7 ^; L! d, |The word wristwatch didn’t even (unto) enter the English (land) language until nearly the 1700s. By then the (rap piece was) rapid pace industrialization in the Unite States meant that measuring time had became essential. How could the factory worker get to work on time unless he or she knew exactly what time it was. Since the efficiency was now measured by how fast a job was done, everyone was interested in time. And since the industrialization made (it) possible the manufacture of large quantities of goods, watches became fairly inexpensive. Furthermore, electric lights (cap the wrist) kept factories going around the clock. Being on time had entered the language and life of every citizen.

：）：）：）：）拭目以待

我来为你鼓掌

全体小马集体鼓掌  哈哈 加油加油……

非常感谢大家的鼓励！大家一起加油！) v  G' G( E) P5 @0 S. U+ {8 w# Q8 e

& \, ^! o/ w! d0 {9 y6月23日 第一篇
9 V6 J" e! g- y7 _- n! u分类下 history 15
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Questions 49-50 Listen to a lecture given in a dance history class.
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5 }) d' `, [7 l/ F; B  X, x1 YSo, why did what is now called Modern dance begin in the United States? To begin to answer this question, (only) I’ll need to back track a little bit and talk about classical ballet. . R' a0 w# P% |: k
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By the late 1800s, ballet had lost a lot of its popularity. Most of the ballet dancers who performed in the United States were brought over (for) from Europe. They performed using the rigid techniques that (were) had been passed down through the centuries. Audiences and dancers in the United Stated were eager for their own contemporary dance form. And so, around 1900, dancers created one.$ c5 L7 Y' Y. \# K% L8 Z1 F: c

$ x( u5 Z; Z% g& D' b, cSo, how was this modern dance so different from classical ballet? (Almost) Well, most notably, it wasn’t carefully choreographed设计舞蹈动作. Instead, the dance depended on (inproposition) improvisation即兴表演 and free personal expression of the dancers. Music and (rynric) scenery风景 were of little importance to the modern dance-and (like the) lightness of movement wasn’t important, either. In fact, modern dancers (may) made no attempt at all to conceal (their) the effort (of all) involved in a dance step. ( Y  J' M* V8 l- R4 h' }8 ~8 M* |
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But even if improvisation appealed to audiences, many dance (create) critics批评家 were (let to arstics) less than enthusiastic about the performances. They questioned (their) the artistic艺术的 integrity of dancers who were not professionally trained and (they are) the artistic value of works that had no formal structure. Loie Fuller, after performing fair dance, was described (they are) as doing little more than turning round and round like (act bitter) eggbeater打蛋器. Yet the free personal expression of the pioneer dancers is the basis of the controlled freedom of modern dance today.

嘻，果然是说话算话的，不过来日方长，贵在坚持
3 T  J& b! _# ?大家一起把老马精神发扬光大

6月23日 第二篇$ E/ |5 S6 W% e5 {
分类下 history 16, p" e8 k) g  U2 M3 [1 l$ t9 q; l. D# \0 l
Questions 43-45 Listen to a professor talked about an important person in film history.
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! Y: z) V; m0 v, Y& }That’s an interesting question, Tom, women, did participated in the early days of motion picture making. (What is the most down standing is lowers wiber? ) One of the most outstanding is Lois Weber. She is (created) credited获得声望 as the first consistently successful woman film director.
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' i. H$ b$ M" w9 ^In the early 1900s, when she first arrived at Hollywood, Ms. Weber made (seriously) a series of一系列的6 x) Q2 v/ Y' i' d/ N
experimental sound film. Now this was almost twenty years before modern talking pictures were developed. The dialogue for her movies was (recalled) recorded on photograph (writers) records and then synchronized同步 with the action on the movie screen-very (interview) innovative for that time.   e6 O# t8 {" I+ p+ ]/ ^9 Z

, i* c7 Q, N7 _5 Q/ aIn addition, Weber (thought) felt that movie should be educational as well as entertaining. She made several highly controversial movies that dealt with the moral and social issues of (that) her day. And some of her most controversial work addressed issues (that) of particular interest to women. Unfortunately, Weber died in 1939 just as Hollywood was beginning to make films aimed primarily at female audiences. Which brings me to my next point?

这篇较长，生词较多，明天早上好好跟读！
& o$ j# Q4 U7 }% l% ?0 r" s8 ~这两天工作轻松一点，加油！
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6月23日 第三篇) }5 Q2 J3 v, j+ j& Y$ j- o+ U
分类下 hsitory 17
" A2 E: v9 M% o. _0 j$ K& |Questions 46-50 Listen to part of lecture about the history of comic books
% W' w% c) j  VNow let’s focus on comics in the 1950s. (Earlier) Early in the decade sales were down, so publishers started (to look) looking for some new angle to get (the) their readers interested again. They (form) found what they were looking for with (harrow) horror可怕的 comics-stories about ghosts鬼 and demons魔鬼 that were often graphically violent.
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! i: R6 q7 Q' aBefore along, most of the major publishers were printing horror comics-but it all (can) came to an end a few years later. (Essays) You see, (that were) there was a psychologist named Frederic Wertham who claimed that comic books- the horror books in particular-were a bad influence on children and turn them into a juvenile青少年的 delinquent失职. Wertham even wrote a book called Seduction诱惑 of the Innocent (the child’s) that shows specific sense (for) from comics-(but) that he thought were a particularly bad influence on kids.
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Wertham wasn’t the only one
+ Y8 ^; v3 w' Z) D3 P  @down on comics. (In) the United States (some comedy) Senate参议院 Subcommittee小组委员会 on juvenile delinquency also released (important) a report very critical on comics. The result of all this fuss was the creation of the comics (cold thority) code authority in 1955. This was a self-censoring body created by the publishers. Essentially, for a comics book to be approved by the code, it had to be free of the (blunden) blood and (ghost) gore血 that were usually depicted in most horror comics.9 s: W- f8 P* ]1 w& ~
And, evil could never (twin) triumph over good. Children had to be shown that crime did not pay.
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5 Q! i4 t5 d; X) r7 q! c9 S5 H+ BWell, if comics sales were bad in 1950, (then it) things got even worse in 1955. Many small publishers actually went out of business. But the industry rebounded by introducing a new lineup of superheroes. Characters like spider-man and Fantastic Four. Now, (a broad for) I’d brought with me today some comics books from (these areas) this era to pass around. They’re from my own personal collection, so please be extra careful when (handing out) handling them.

6月24日 第一篇* B/ [* U' y  ?3 d; {
分类下 history18( w  X) w' F* `; U: Y! F
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Questions 39-42 Listen to part of a talk in an architecture class1 A! ]8 d, Q; d" w
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As you probably know, log structures are gaining in popularity. (There) They are no longer just the simple country homes that we think of as a traditional (cabbage) log cabin. Some (upskill) upscale homes now incorporate natural round logs in (sailing) ceiling beams and walls. People seems to think the round logs give (the) their homes a cozy, warm atmosphere. And even people who want to build a traditional log cabin on their own (come back kids) can buy a kit成套工具$ F# S* u/ ~5 P$ Q/ I
with precut logs that fit together like pieces of a jigsaw puzzle拼图. / O/ U: S  E7 l- ~$ u3 k

/ \' k; q" F' |/ L6 GBefore showing you some (slight) slides幻灯片 on modern log houses, let’s give you a little historical background on the subject: log cabins were first built in the late 1600s along the Delaware特拉华 River Valley. The European immigrants (to) who settle (bear) there brought centuries (of) old traditions of working with logs. And (they a) in this heavily wooded area-logs were the material at hand. " [& p9 ]4 C: {0 i" g9 L
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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 pioneer’s need for a (sea of a) safe and sturdy home that (all of the) an ordinary family could build quickly: they had dirt flours and (slighting balls) sliding boards for windows.4 q8 w/ K- I4 W9 D& j; z# H

! ?) N  ]0 _, S* f! }But the log buildings that have probably had most influence on modern architects are those of the modern retreats of (western) wealthy New Yorkers. These country houses which were popular in the early 1900s (tape fair) typifies what’s known as the (Add round desk dell) Adirondack style.