谢谢神狼，
4 ]# V$ c+ r# C( |+ ^, N2 ?/ m9 }一句一句听，毕竟还有时间去听懂! u( r/ {1 `9 Y9 }1 O
可是一篇一篇听，一点反应时间都没有，耳边还是呼呼的，听不懂文章的内容。

9月6日
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历史类 第五篇 音乐
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9 Y8 s  n& W5 F+ }+ c& L' [Good morning, today we're going to learn a little more about that great musical tradition called (the) blues. And in just a minute, we'll get to hear the voice of (a) great blues performer, one of (mile time famous) singers and that's Bessie Smith. First of all, let me tell you a little about her, Bessie Smith grew up in the south in (Tennessee 田纳西州), and while she was still a teenager, she started (touring 游历) the country with other black performers, and making a name of herself. By 1923,she was making records (for) a major recording <studio> and selling hundreds of thousands of copies, and soon, she was singing at (sold-out 票卖完) performances (at theaters) in city after city with huge overflow (crowds)outside, often filling (with) the street (and) blocking the traffic. It was really something. A couple of years later, she and the (Great Louis Armstrong) made an unforgettable recording (of the St.Louis) blues. And a few years after that, St.Louis blues was also the name of Bessie Smith's only movie, one of the very early talking pictures. Try to see (it) some time if you can. From then, up until her death, Bessie Smith kept on writing and recording songs and sing(ing) the blues (in) concerts all over the country, all together she made 160 records. We are going to play one of them now and (as) we do, please listen to the passion of that wonderful deep voice (of hers). I think you'll be able to understand why Louis Armstrong said Bessie Smith,she had her music in her (soul)." @0 e+ f; D6 ]) _) n: ^/ A% t
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还是那些介词，痛苦啊！

9月6日( \+ ]7 ]) `! Y4 b  n) Y2 S  T% k1 {
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历史类 第六篇 美国发展史$ h' T) f9 V7 D! u' I9 p
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Today we are going to look at ways in which legislation can create practical problems, which in turn lead to inventions to solve (these) problems. You'll recall that the home state (act 法令 at) 1862 granted a hundred sixty (acre 英亩) (plots 大块土地) to settlers. This result(ed) (in) considerable population growth in the western plains. In that same year the constrction of (transcontinental 横跨大陆) (railroad) was set up by the (pacific) railroad (act). These 2 pieces of legislation made it necessary for (ranchers 牧场主) to linit th movement of their cattle instead of letting (them) roam freely. There (weren't) many trees or rocks to use for the fencing material so planting hedges was (tried) but they look a long time to grow. (Smooth 平滑的) organized wire fences were another idea but they were not strong enough. Finally (inspired) by the reaction of cattle to the sharp thorns in vegetation, a new fencing was invented--barbs, sharp, wire points like thorns荆棘 were twisted onto wore fenc(ing). Not everyone (accepted) the invention right away, (Texas德克萨斯州) were resistance until a young sales man staged the (dramatic 戏剧性的) demonstration. He put up a (career of) the new barbed wire and challenge cattle owner to put their (wildest) animals in it. Untrusting spectators kept their distance as the cattle were driven into the (enclosure 围栏). The animals charge the fence look quickly retreated. Texa was sold the new fencing soon became common throughout the plains.& X5 B1 R" C, p* |8 r: ]

. K5 x' P! r; }: n9 L$ S* Y1. legislation 法规" h: z3 F' R! a6 y8 n
2. transcontinental 横贯大陆的2 Z9 f+ m4 H! k1 m; N- K! ?( a2 ]
3. ranchers 牧场主；牧场工人* ?7 t" `! K% ~7 j2 T
4. fencing 栅栏，围墙，篱笆- G! n/ P: Z7 L0 m+ x- B
5. hedges (用灌木等构成的)树篱，(树枝等编成的)篱笆，(石头、草皮等叠成的)隔墙
1 _- Q: Y* ]" R( l6 q# C* v6. roam 漫游，游历，游荡，漫步，闲逛" r1 v1 Q" V  |' z! i1 b$ Z
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这篇又是一大堆名词听不懂！: a. a5 W8 _: [" a3 Q8 k
跟读啊！
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谢谢stifler！
* f, g, K( a" V- M* p6 c不仅给我加金币，还给我加学识，更重要的是你提的建议都很perfect！

谢谢你对我的认可   我会努力做好版主的   监督我哦

9月7日$ G2 D5 _9 H+ R
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场景分类训练上
4 B! h7 a+ P" h0 f  Q历史类 第七篇 艺术史! a. t% G  ^. _7 T, F

: B4 p$ R" K- F' m& W6 G% WTo study paintings by old masters, experts often make (use) of modern technology. Today let's talk about one example of that--X-rays. These days X-ray equipment (is) no longer found just in hospitals and <dentist's 牙医> offices. Now it's also widely used in the study of works of art and it (led) to some exciting discoveries. For instance, an art historian in (Ohio 俄亥俄州) discovered that the 2 famous paintings now held in different museums were originally part of a same painting, probably (sewed 缝合) (apart) by some (greedy 贪婪的) art (dealer). X-rays shows several <hidden> figures that had been (split 溢出，散落) between the two <canvases 油画>. In another famous painting, A portrait(肖像画) of a young boy, an X-ray (revealed 使显露；泄露) the artist had (once) painted a small white dog where now only rocks and grass can be seen. In this case, the technology gives us an (insight) into how an artist thinking developed and (changed) during the process of painting a picture. Perhaps the most important question in an art historian may have to (address) is whether a particular work (was) actually painted by a certain master artist or perhaps by a less well known (apprentice 学徒) or (imitator 模仿者). They hide in (brush dropper 毛刷滴管) back in X-rays revealed (may lead) to definite answer to this question but not always. Let me tell you now about two respected experts and how each use X-rays of one famous (Dutch 荷兰的) portrait to support (radically 完全的) different conclusions about it.+ q# L' [0 I- a% i+ R

6 C6 s! b( K& H6 w, O& Z9 Ebrush dropper : 毛刷滴管* h- S5 x* X& s6 C9 U
apprentice ：学徒
% z: S) S2 m4 V: U6 z( q* pimitator ：模仿者
6 _: `1 J2 R, ?7 Kcanvase ：油画' U9 J& Y; ~! d' l2 @7 H+ k) T- p
radically ：完全的，彻底的，根本的
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) p4 [" p1 N! s9 R( J这篇又是这么多生词，还有竟然有这么多拼写错误。
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# e* J( `# F+ l8 W0 L& z  W5 o继续背单词，还有跟读！

(greedy 贪婪的)  (radically 完全的)   (split 溢出，散落) (revealed 使显露；泄露)这几个词要重点听下哦 因为可能会影响到做题  把跟读的音频传上来  大家一起监督  加油！！！！！

对哦，这几个词好像以前也经常听见，所以一定要让耳朵眼睛脑子都熟悉他们。8 D' }9 H9 _  G6 \6 \
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跟读的音频……* f+ _$ M5 a4 s/ k& V) x) ]
哪天空闲时间比较多时，我就把跟读的录下来，传到这里……

9月7日
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! k' b* \7 Y: [& I; u& x9 J历史类 第八篇 美国革命
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We've been looking at factors leading up to the American Revolution. Today I want to look more deeply into what the colonists in (the) 1700 was thinking and feeling. What motivated them to change the political order (violently)-- was it money, social injustice, <religious> (intolerance 不容异说的). Without question American colonists saw the conflict in terms of political issues. They are concerned (with) not so much the economic problems as it was how the colonists wanted and (indeed) (thought) they deserved to live. In other words, the American Revolution was about liberty the protection of personal liberty. You see the colonists share to believe that (was) quiet radical at the time. They believe that person has rights, these rights (were) not (based on) the (generosity 宽宏大量) of the king and they (weren't) (based on) the language of (the) law. The colonists believed in the higher law, one (that) granted people rights, rights that they were born with and which couldn't be taken away by any human being. Unless (of course) someone commit (the) crime and then they have to go through the proper legal steps. Now waht were these rights? I'll (quote 引用) directly from the (Declaration 宣言) of Independence which states them clearly:"We hold these (truths) to be self-evident, that all men are created euqal, that they are endowed by their Creator with certain (inalienable rights 不能剥夺的权力) that among these are life, liberty and the <pursuit n.追求> of happiness." The colonists had a new vision of what make political (authority 权威) (legitimate 合法的) and what make personal liberty secure. Their vision was this, legitimate government require the (consent 同意) of those who be in (governed). So to understand how events lead to the revolution, we need to understand specifically how political power had been exercised by the British in the colonies. Any ideas?2 D- e" I0 g/ y( |% X8 N
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1. American Revolution 美国独立战争
1 b  B( ~; p  Y/ l7 k1 D, X! H( u1 }2. liberty 自由(权)
% F& q- K; O5 ]" W! g! |3 P3. Declaration of Independence 独立宣言
- n$ @& j# `* l. W& N8 q4. intolerance 不容异说的，固执的1 i9 g9 b* _" m
5. generosity 宽宏大量
' M+ x" T; j: |. F  _+ W: A6. inalienable 不能剥夺的
# b6 e$ r* ^% w7 [7 Z! ^, R  w7. legitimate 合法的1 O5 g4 D( V/ Q- o8 ^! A
8. consent 同意: y0 m9 e# M. h8 P$ Y' q. N2 h
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今天又找出了好多自己耳朵不熟悉的词啊，又减少一小块盲区！
& w" S6 Q6 Q& i虽然满篇都是红的，但是能找出缺点，还是不错的收获啊！
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9月8日
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历史类 第九篇 发明史
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But too often, it seems to me we apply the term"invention"(only to) big important items like the car or the telephone. After all, we can hardly imagine surviving without them. We don't stop (to think) that there are literally hundreds of inventions (that) make our life a little easier, a little more convenient. Let's take something as common as the (paper) bag on my desk here. Yes, that's right. I've got my lunch in it. Well, I never open my lunch bag without thinking of (Charles Stiwell) who in 1883 invented the first machine to produce bags like this. You see, before Stilwell, bags were pasted together by hand, and they didn't have (flat) bottoms so they couldn't stand on their own and you couldn't (fold 折叠) them very well either. Stilwell changed all that (with) what is really a (marvelous 不可思议的) piece of engineering. Thinking about it, look (at) how efficiently this bag is designed. I can open it with a (flick 轻打) of my wrest, but I can also fold it back flat as a piece of paper, and I can store a hundred of (them under) my desk. What's more, it's strong, see, I can even put this heavy dictionary in it and it won't break, but it's cheap to produce. Really it's a (masterpiece 杰作) of practical engineering. Grocery stores buy over a billion of them every year. Well, nobody remembers Stilwell nowadays, but his little invention has cartainly proved useful. If any of you could produce anything (help) as useful, you have really done something.
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0 g  n) Q5 g9 w4 C8 \' m, O- I1. marvelous 奇异的，不可思议的，奇怪的；〔口语〕妙极的；了不起的
) M/ v' Y7 q5 u; g! z, v& S2. masterpiece 杰作, 名著! p' ^. B0 o5 e$ R
3. practical engineering 实际工程
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这一篇可惜的是还有一些介词和连词没听出来。