这几天上不了网了，只能在纸上听了，回来后把听写的发上来。

七月十六号没有听写，插自己一下，另外十八，十九，二十号三天也没有听写，说什么理由都是借口。狂插自己ing。。。。。。 : F: y% h( F5 M0 a- y
又要重新开始坚持听写，这次要坚持住啊。。。。。。。。大家也来监督我啊，不行就插我。
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% y8 D: n, x5 c9 f( k5 y2008年7月17日
5 }3 ?% [, U2 D历史 第九篇(城市发展)
' @4 g/ _4 M% }' EToday we'll examine the role of that private transportation---namely(named), the automobile---plays in city planning(planning).
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5 S0 ^. w1 B6 U) s0 ^' d2 pA numble of sociologists(拼写错误) blame(blain) the automobile for the decline of the downtown areas of major cities. In the 1950's and 1960's the automobile made it possible to work in the city and yet lived in the suburbs(拼写错误) many miles away. Shopping patterns(拼写错误) changed: instead of patronizing(资助) downtown stores, people in the suburbs went to large shopping malls(购物商场) outside the city and closer(close) to home. Merchants in the city failed; and their stores closed. Downtown shopping areas became deserted(desert).' ^9 y2 \) S& l- a

; m' y' F7 p' w4 _- l8 o: VIn recent years there's been a rebirth of the downtown areas, as(听成there has) many suburbanites(不会拼，能从听力中猜出意思) have moved back to the city. They've done this, of course. to avoid highways clogged with commuters(通勤者，经常往返者) from the suburbs.
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I've chosen(听成I’m choosing) this particular city planning problem --- our dependence on private transportation --- to discuss in groups. I'm hoping that you all will come up with some innovative solutions. Oh, and don't approach(approach) the problem from a purely sociological perspective; try to take into account in environmental(environment) and economic(economical) issues as well.
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2008年7月21日
, J0 s. S5 ]( z1 u历史 第十篇(人物)
9 t" T5 V! u& ~/ k! r) j3 z8 h# N/ hBefore we begin our tour, I'd like to give you some background information on the painter（语音识别不出来，听到了但想不起是哪个单词） Grant Wood --- we'll be seeing much(刚开始听成as much as) of his
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Wood was born in 1881 in Iowa farm country, and became interested in art very early in life. Although he studied art in both Minneapolis(M) and at the Art Institute(institued) 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(stylist) form of(from) realism.
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- c- E3 H% Q# C+ XWhen he returned to Iowa, 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. (整个一句话听的很不清楚) His portraits of farm families imitate the static formalism of photographs of early settlers posed in front of their homes. His paintings of farmers at work, and of their tools and animals, demonstrate a serious respect for the life of the Midwestern(midwest) the United States. By the 1930’s, Wood was a leading figure of the school of art called “American regionalism”
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In an effort to sustain a strong Midwestern(midwest) artistic(artist) movement, Wood established an institute of Midwestern(midwest) art in his home state. Although the institute failed, the paintings you are(听成一个单词了 usually) about to see preserve Wood's vision of pioneer farmers.) ~' U  t6 V8 S3 G* T4 G5 e" [5 F

0 \1 a, v; t2 M( K有三天没听了，感觉生疏了不少，听写要坚持啊。

2008年7月22日
0 z% R, i2 I3 G& Y, q- R5 @历史 第十一篇(建筑)
2 C/ f  l  U: P# HIn today's class we'll be examining some 19th century pattern books that were used for building houses. I think it's fair(fare) to say that these pattern books were(worth) the most important influence on the design of North(Northern) American houses during the 19th century.1 i# ]/ N2 }$ `# }6 r% W
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This was because most people who wanted to build a house couldn't afford to hire an architect(architect). Instead, they bought a pattern book, picked out(up) a plan, and took it to the builder(build). The difference in cost was substantial(听到了，但不会拼). In 1870, for example, hiring an architect would have(连读，漏听了) cost 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 pattern books were so popular. Some are back in print(backing printed) again today, and of course they cost a lot more than they did a hundred years ago. But they(there) are an invaluable resource for(or) historians, and also for people who restore old houses. I have a modern reprint here that I will be passing that/ x1 M7 c  u) f8 p) _; H
around the room in a moment so that everyone can have a look.

引用:

原帖由 Horse 于 2008-7-5 10:15 发表 ) ?6 X) S5 N, x, H8 [
加油……有人说这样很变态……但是我感觉想要成功就得具备变态的特征…… ^加油……

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极度成功的人往往有点变态，真理

引用:

原帖由 icenot 于 2008-7-5 11:10 发表 1 `" ^; _  |+ }$ V
失败是成功之母，重复是高分的情妇
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Welcome！

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高分的情妇其实还是蛮多的，
  v) D1 ]0 ]/ q* H! n8 {除了重复，还有变态啊，，，% M4 j1 G6 V) k" o5 C% P
跟读是听写的老婆，，听写就要跟读，，他们是一起的，不能分开，分开就不合法

记得跟读啊，，经验表明，，跟读相当的重要

嗯，呵呵。

2008年7月23日
; q0 z: {; @/ a" z7 W历史 第十二篇(人物women)  N. w5 `5 w6 I! w9 \6 Y$ V9 n: D6 L
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Last week we talked about Anne Bradstreet and the role of women in the Puritan colonies(人名简写，中间的几个词没听出来). Today I want to talk about some other women who have contributed to American history, some are famous and some are not so famous. The first woman I would like to talk about is Molly Pitcher(MP). Those of you who are familiar with the name may know her as a hero of(in) the American Revolution. But, in fact, there never was a woman named Molly Pitcher(MP). Her real name was actually Mary Ludwig Hays(MLH). She got the(a) nickname Molly Pitcher for her acts of bravery(act bravely) during the Revolutionary War.
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* d* j0 ]5 j8 x$ }! u8 |As the story goes, when Mary's, or Molly's husband, John Hays, enlisted in the artillery(炮兵的总称)(这句话的大致意思知道，但是单个单词没有听清), Mary followed, like many other wives(wifes) did. She helped out doing(during) washing and cooking for the soldiers(sodilers). She was known to be a pretty unusual woman, she smoked a pipe and chewed tobacco.! j% V. Z# D# J/ D8 k# p" `
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Anyway, in the summer of 1778, at the Battle of Monmouth, it was a blistering(酷热的) hot day, maybe over a hundred degrees, and fifty soldiers died of thirst during the battle. Molly wasn't content to stay back at camp(and cample). Instead, she ran(run) through gunshots(gunshoots) and cannon fire carrying water in pitchers(大水罐) from a small stream out to the thirsty American soldiers. The relief that she(连读，没听出来) brought(brough) with her pitchers of water gave her the legendary(传奇) nickname Molly Pitcher. The story also says that she(连读，没听出来) continued to load and fire her husband's(husband) cannon after he was wounded. They say she was so well liked by the soldiers that they call her “sergeant(军士) Molly " In fact, legend has it that George Washington(GW) himself gave her the special military(military) title.5 ~9 V6 j$ p: k1 Y' r8 v

昨天痛苦的没听写啊，在外面做事，没听写睡觉都不安心啊。。。。。。。。插自己一下。