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7月8号7 e2 ^! U8 H  e) c7 ?- w8 [
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Hi, mark, how is it going?
- {7 P3 w4 F  cWell, not so great.
1 I/ x& Z0 k8 E: u$ W4 ZWhat’s wrong?1 N0 ?- \: }# m- u9 D
I’ve got a big problem with the poetry course that was required for my major.& K( V  p/ P7 n  e) O  D
Is it all sold up?1 x# {1 n& V. F4 T  J; U
No, no. there’s plenty room, but there’s prerequisite. I’ve got to take an introduction to poetry before I can take the special course in poets of the 1960’s, and the introductory course is only offered in the evenings.5 C- J) r! a+ A4 t
You don’t like evening classes?2 y3 y# J- a* f6 U$ x
No, that’s not the point. I work in the cafeteria every evening. I need the money to pay my tuition.
" u2 f5 g$ _5 PCan you ask someone that work to switch hours with you? Maybe you could just switch（交换） a couple of evening since the course probably only needs two times a week? 4 x. k  G# T8 T1 e+ u" N
I wish I could, my boss just did me a favor by putting me on evening. And he’ll hit(打击) the ceiling（极限）! `2 V8 x3 H2 [7 A0 E4 d2 j0 i
if I ask to change again.
  o7 T4 W; ^9 q( G2 A6 p- l4 ]Waiting minter, I have an idea. Have you checked the course over at the community college? They might offer intro-to-poetry course during the day.
3 ]' l' d; ~5 M+ K0 \1 j; l4 {Hey, that’s a great idea. I am free this afternoon. I think I’ll go over and check it out.
  I5 y0 ~5 e' n) KYeah, their courses are actually cheaper and you can transfer the credits over here.
) L# |; B$ g, ^) \2 H" k* I4 sThanks for the advice. Linda. I’ll let you know what happen.2 z' ~  r0 m1 Y3 t
Sure, mark, good luck. Oh, while you there, Could you find out when the pool is open？
# L" Q- _5 p/ ]& Z# sNo problem.$ @+ ~$ r5 p& A6 T

( _6 u6 c% s5 H/ U5 I$ i11. DA
4 k2 F, }2 t! K6 E; d0 dI am really grad we got Cindy to be in our study group?
" f( P9 t. @* f  |$ {# A& lThat’s for sure, his background in art should be a big help getting ready for this art history final.
) d; z, L1 p" ~/ W/ |Now, what we’ll have to do is to figure out where we’re going to meet.+ m* h4 T- l9 N+ C
Why don’t we just meet in the library ？$ C) b' I2 q" O
The six people in the group will probably make too much noise. How about my dorm room?% B% M1 H4 J* F) W. ~+ ^6 k
There’s not enough space, where would we all sit?
' d- D# x1 H0 M7 ]. F/ U8 uI know the snack bar in the student center. It is not too crowd in the evening, and we can push some table together.
: Y6 H# |  J4 v2 @) a* xThat’ll work. I’ll let everyone know to be there at 7:00 tonight." j2 A8 T* U4 J8 V( z% ]+ i

( K. C& a- x" P8 r12. CBA
8 R3 {$ [( B9 y% a3 K) J9 wExcuse me. I’m looking for the textbook for a course called psychology(心理学) of personality, but I can’t find it anywhere.
, n) j2 ~: G  c# y& w" G4 E+ k, SIs that the book for Dr. Peterson’s course?+ ?  o% o$ V5 z) f
That’s right, psychology 3601.* M4 m( f5 Q0 Y# j
Yeah, I was afraid of that. If seem we didn’t order enough books for that class, you are the 7th person today who has come in look for one.
, g' A2 t0 d0 {7 S" V" L# N/ P8 x3 q" p/ v4 s6 Q$ l$ u0 G- X. R/ k
But classes begin on Monday.- Y6 \' y/ ~! v
I wouldn’t wrong. Dr. Peterson was aware of the problem, and we got another shipment of books coming in before the end of the month.
) S  J. S* ~' p/ l& k. DCan I reserve the copy?, [0 X+ i8 r. T% R) S
No problem. Just give me your name and phone number, we’ll call you when the books arrive.
# k0 r( W* N5 I 8 m5 o) X% p( t7 y3 C0 {, s

! R7 {  c) ^+ H13. ACB2 ~, R! S) D, N) [+ {+ z6 P
I’ve got another parking ticket. I don’t understand why?
( x/ e1 C& k# n! e) B0 p/ eWhat color sticker do you have?" G; h8 i/ c' L1 F6 N
It’s gold; it’s for this why.
. R: F* H* O- g; `, Z$ y2 T4 M$ nWell, where did you mark?1 C7 }1 T0 f/ e/ R( r: ]
Over there, next to that green truck.
. B& A6 V( D" I! L1 B" K' k% hYou are right for the loading dock; that’s where they unload the kitchen supplies.
" w- c$ R) y# w/ |3 U5 ZSo what?% h/ y6 O; D) T% L
You are lucky you only got a ticket. Normally, security tows any cars that park there

7月9号
5 j' i7 @7 Y. ^14.
4 b1 e0 c3 F$ L2 MCome on in, Paul, and have a seat. How can I help you?; X2 N- Y0 z! b0 ^" T
Well, I need to choose my major, and I guess I am not sure what I want to do for a career.: Y& L( J9 F9 r. |; d
Oh?2 u3 o8 p9 \7 n7 {% z: j
My problem is that I love philosophy, but my dad doesn’t want me to get a degree in the humanities(人文科学), he said that I’ll be better off financially with a career in something like business.
( n+ j8 D5 E7 |' ]* j5 R- WYes, people in the humanities often do make lower salaries.0 }2 n4 j, K" _% Z
Yeah, and I don’t want to be poor, so I’m doomed.
3 t4 Y9 C2 Q7 D  V9 M( TI guess you know that a lot of famous philosophers work in other fields, too. In face, some of them did ground breaking work.
) b. S! D7 N8 ]& a5 W& a, S6 [Like Aristotle?$ c  f* j/ P" f$ F/ ?! m* z
This is just one example. There were doctors, lawyers, historians, mathematicians. Lock for a example, he was trained to medicine.
  r: U$ t: v1 Z% J8 }% `( XYeah, but you are talking about geniuses（天才）. I get to grades, but I am not genius. . R' u7 q: u+ ~  U
My point is, you could work in a higher paid field and pursue philosophy on the side. It’s not too late for you to declare(申请) a double major?6 N. n& ~% C% M9 l% r. G4 l4 |: V
But what other field what I choose?
) P; {9 l) Y! b! eI can help you with that, there’s a special test you can take to determine your talents(天赋). You can take it now and it only takes an hour, then we can match your talents to a variety of job descriptions and go for there.
( ~; O, H7 e+ W3 u. A5 XOk, that sounds look a good plan.
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13. ABC
8 H# J3 j2 A! F% B' T# F- lMs. Preska. I am Tim Louis.) o; ?8 [4 K7 i% G2 |7 [. g
Nice to meet you. The work study office called to let me know you will come in. you are interested in job here this coming semester?
3 C- q: B" r/ V- G7 Q# j6 R% r+ iYes, I was hoping the library might able to use me.2 H$ O( j0 Z2 n  S- F6 P; H
We always need some help from work study students. Can you tell me a little about yourself?1 f. Q2 b* I0 G! q* T; Y4 A- _
Let’s see. I am sophomore(二年级), I live off campus and I major in business.( B4 ]- I# `8 M9 G% {% D
Find, what about work experience?
+ r) f* W% ]2 X5 s" R5 {I have been the lifeguard(救生员) for three summers at city pool, here on campus I work late year in the cafeteria, this semester I am at the computer center 3 evenings a week but I prefer the afternoon job.1 }% U( U9 G9 a! Z
We have the opening for someone to share book 4 afternoons a week, a total of 16 hours , will that suit you？
' l( R* B' C7 }8 ZPerfectly, my courses in next semester all meet in the morning./ g6 d( ^& f2 f
The job is yours then, please read through this information before your begin, your first day of work will be 2 weeks from today.
% e! T# m# v! o% k3 l* |: ?' JThink you very much. I’ll see you then.8 M+ v4 X1 q: b: l# |0 v& {

1 \. Y5 D& x( q6 T  D5 A, A- P  t/ o' Y2 B/ x  ?

. O! N' r& [; r. H+ z: i6 A16. DAD
% E' ^; Z( F5 D. @- X2 fSo where are you going to be this summer?
: h0 [. T! ^- R# o; P- i& EI’ve got a part time job at the gallery in New York, and I will be taking a joining class at night.
" h3 Q2 c; O7 @1 ^( pThat’s great. You can learn a lot working in the art gallery, and there’s no place like New York for inspiring artist. I lived there myself when I was first at the college.
  |. Y. c, `& W. t+ V$ F) LI know how lucky I am to have his job, but to tell you the truth; I have my heart set on going out west this summer.0 K: K9 G4 p+ g
Out west, your mean California?1 L2 ^! D1 s' `- R; `" W3 H
No, the southwest, the desert and everything.
6 t9 S4 Q# c; y# U, Y# O* xWhy the desert?- @7 Q: j: L7 g* C
Well, you know, Georgia O’Keeffe is my favorite artist, and she did such good work out there.# V2 l0 i% Y7 ]) W9 f: \" l
That’s true. But O’Keeffe didn’t start out in the southwest, you know. She lived in New York for years. And she did some very impressive painting there.' ^- c2 K/ z" l0 x/ q
I guess you mean the skyscraper series, it’s funny I never really thought about where she paint them before.
, S2 M; s6 @0 xIt was in New York and she got a lot of living there. She didn’t always enjoy it, but later on she said that being around so many artists that help her to develop her own artistic vision.
( `) R8 y0 l; N" c2 s* XThat’s a new way of looking at this city. Now, I can only affordable place to live.. X! N/ N# w9 }/ r$ Q
8 M8 D$ X" u) H2 A  R$ b  ^
17. 4 ]! n4 o- {; f" Z) h) t
Could we stop for a few minutes before we go over chapter five？I’m gonna need extra emerge to get through that one.+ Q3 x$ d0 z, O% M
Why? The first four chapters went really fast.
0 Y. ^6 K6 N5 sI know, but the professor said the text would go up to chapter five. And that’s the one I understand least. My notes from that day are a mess, circles made of broken lines, the word”GESTALT” in big letters, complete confusion. , j1 w3 K" `8 F7 f; \! C3 j- U- b& S
Ok, well, let’s start with broken lines. There suppose to be an illustration of the principle(首要的) of closure（关闭）. The idea is that your brain doesn’t take in information exactly the same way as your eyes see it. I mean it’s not like your eyes are camera and your brain just see the photographs it takes. The point is that your brain perceives（察觉）more than your eyes actually see. Imaging individual broken lines and the shape of the circle, your brain perceives them to be a circle, even though the shape isn’t complete. Your brain fills in the empty spaces because what it sees is familiar to a complete pattern.1 Y- S% Y+ @" F/ V2 r& R
Oh, I get it. Our brain’s close is based in the circle-closure, so is closure the same things as?
! N7 s4 Y* C: Z2 ]' a$ hWell, the closure is the part of GESTALT. It’s one of the five principles that try to explain how the brain organizes the information it perceives.
7 C; X- q- h' l+ A, }0 g) M. ~2 NHem, do your think that the other four principles would be on the text.
  }" \, @3 |) s% z7 }1 c! _Probably seems they are all in chapter five. We’d better go over all of them.9 R7 O% Q% O$ o; j2 W9 P5 l( Q
Yeah, I’m sure you are right. But let’s go and get something to eat before we do the text, ok? . {3 S$ C' N+ O6 s# z3 v
Otherwise, I don’t think my brain will be able to perceive anything.
4 ^% [0 Z1 k8 VSure, let’s go.

7月10号
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6 n: @( ~- U9 W' _0 q6 C5 mDBBA* j" [% g; H+ S
Listen to the conversation between two students.
7 H0 l% n: C$ }I think you would have enjoyed my geology class this morning. 0 g' o4 V; B; m3 e, I! R
Don’t bet on it. I’ve never cared much about rocks.: `$ N, S! K- e% W3 y1 W
But you do care about dinosaurs（恐龙） I recall and today we discuss the geological evidence about what may have
2 F3 V$ Y6 T6 h1 Z+ t+ Z0 {8 skilled off(灭绝) the dinosaurs at least here in north America. 3 D: ~1 ^. ?3 R9 U
Oh, sure. They got hit（击中） by a comet(彗星) or something. I think.( i- `9 i* [( S
Yeah, about 60 million years ago, a huge comet did crash in to earth down in Mexico and it plowed out as an enormous(巨大的) crater（坑） over a hundred miles across.
2 D- u; `* y0 q! C, gAnd that’s what why death the dinosaurs, right?
$ @) K" G- M' ~, I% BWell, it wasn’t exactly the impact itself but what happed right afterward. You see researchers figured out (推测)from the shape of the crater that the comet must be coming in pretty low across the Atlantic and so right after the impact a huge cloud of fire river must have swept clear across the north America, all in just a few minutes. And that what probably kill off not just the dinosaurs but a lot of different species of plants and animals.
# J. ~. g8 y- H) W# v/ `- Y' AAmazing.- u. f, L$ {# c1 Y3 ?! F3 n
Yeah, and even 2000 miles from the impact, plants would have been burst in the flames.( h- r% l3 \0 z" C
And the fire that intense must destroy just about every thing.1 o3 b! A) p; A7 _
Well, above ground anyway.
- w, ?8 Y% G- q6 B7 W3 R( k! cAbove ground? Say. I wonder if it that explain why the dinosaurs all disappeared but some other animals, like maybe small mammals living underground managed to survive.
& [& ]. Q& ?$ M, w" s. UMake sense. Anyhow later on the tons of dusts that thrown away out into the atmosphere 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.% L. z0 {' A# ~' b1 A/ M

9 A, b' e. U! P7 r& C' M; _2.
7 _+ y% c& Q6 G) ?* G3 y7 FWe’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' z( S' ]2 T; F/ t  s
that we’ve actually begun to change the length of the day. The other we say that one day is the amount of time the earth need to spend completely around on axis（地轴）. And the imagery line runs through the center of the earth from north to south. And of course there are a lot of physical causes that can3 I4 D+ c8 K9 P( d, d2 C4 h( F
affect the spin（自转） of the earth rotation （自转）but there are only one that direct result of the human activity. Since 1950, human beings have built about ten thousand artificial reservoirs（人工水库） all over the world. There reservoirs have redistributed（再分配） tremendous amount of the earth water. When they are use to be in the area near the equator（赤道） and the imagery line（意向线）; E8 ~7 u$ a/ U1 v6 u
on surround the middle of the earth is now the reservoirs in the areas of different latitudes（纬）. The latitude matters because, well, think of the earth and its axis, the equator contains the areas on the earth that are the farther way from axis. So water has been redistributed
9 I. e8 o+ P+ w2 z# L% \! |. bfrom the equator reasons, then wherever the water is, to it’s close to the earth axis. It’s like when ice skaters perform spins when those skaters out their arms enclose to their bodies they spin faster. So the earth is spinning faster because the reservoirs have redistributed the water close to its axis. And because the earth is spinning faster, since 1950 the length of day has decreased by about 8 millionth of a second. I know that doesn’t sound like much but significant in that this is the first time that human beings ever had miserable affect on the earth motion.
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这么牛的听写
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9 o* Z. E# W; M" i" H不支持个说不过去