【天天来听写415重新开张】TOEFL集结号，欢迎大家参加

kaolaliangUID: 2758807

6.22
  Have you been having some trouble getting some digits lately when you ask some(a) girl out? Maybe you should check what music will be palying. That"s waht French psychologists found. They published their research in the kournal Psychology of Music.
  First,The researcher have found a gay who was rated average looking by a group women, then average Antonie talked  ablut a group of food products with 87 different women, aged at 18-20.XX Half of women heard these romatic French tune:
the other half find these neture or Titan(tea song). After talking, Antonie pulled each one aside and ask for her phone number. only 28% women heard titan(tea song) gave up their info, but 52% women herad love song say yes. Maybe you should wait for a romatic tune before making your move.
  Unfortunately, they didn't test the alternate :what type of music is more likely to get a gay say yes.

没听出 digit psycchologist  Antonie(人名)  info French tune  alternate 导致了没有听懂，要是做题的话一定也会错不少。整体感觉本文相对简单，细节还是没能都听明白。

wy701lrUID: 2522682

A space in air, water, or soil containing pollutants released from a point source, 美国传统字典。这篇我也没听出WHALE。。这个网址讲的详细些http://www.nature.com/news/2010/100519/full/465274a.html]61# w ...
环游世界 发表于 2010-6-21 16:12

多谢哈~ 学习了 :)

wy701lrUID: 2522682

6.22 我来了~~~:victory:

Have you been having some trouble getting some digits lately when you ask a girl out? Maybe you should check what music is playing. That’s what French psychologists found. They published their research in the journal Psychology of Music.
First the researchers found a guy who was rated average looking by a group of women. Then that average Antoine talked about a couple of food products with 87 different women, aged 18 to 20. But before the conversation, half the women heard this romantic French tune: Je L’aime a Mourir.
[Clip of Je L’aime a Mourir]
The other half heard this song that most in
France agree is neutral: L’heure du Thé, or Tea Time.
[Clip of L’heure du Thé]
After talking, Antoine pulled each one aside and asked for her phone number. Only 28 percent of the women who heard the tea song gave out their info. But 52 percent of the women who listened to the love song said yes. So maybe, guys, you should wait for a romantic tune before making your move.
Unfortunately, they didn’t test the alternate: what type of music is more likely to get a guy to say yes?

—Cynthia Graber


今天的内容相对比较简单啊，除了几个个别的单词没听清楚之外，还是不错的。 Antoine 居然是人名....
最后那个激昂的音乐也太搞了吧，男同胞们，听过那样的音乐，你会留下你的手机号么？ 嘿嘿~
坚持！

环游世界UID: 2743584

06.22
红色：听错的
蓝色：听漏的
绿色：答案有问题的

Have you been having some trouble getting some digits lately when you ask a girl out? Maybe you should check what music is playing. That's what French psychologists(这个词。。。) found. They published their research in the journal psychology of music.

First researchers found the guy who was rated averaged looking by a group of women. Then the averaged Antoine talked about a couple of food products with 87 different women aged 18 to 20. But before the conversation half the women heard the romantic French tune: Je L’aime a Mourir.

The other half heard this song, that most in France agree neutral: L’heure du Thé, or Tea Time.

After talking, Antoine pulled each one aside and ask her for phone number, only 28 percent of women who heard the tea song has gave out their info. But 52 percent of women who listen to the love song said yes. So maybe guys, you should wait for a romantic tune before making your move.

Unfortunately they didn't test the alternate: what type of music is more likely to get a guy to say yes.

zoltinmaUID: 2672743

:)6.22 我刚开始，听得比较差 不要笑我,半小时的结果

have you been having trouble geting some digits lately when u ask a girl out?
may be you should check what music is playing
that is what french psychologists found
they publish their research in the journel psychology of music
first the researchers found a guy who was rated average looking by a group of women
Then that average Antoine talked about a couple of  food products with 87 different women age 18-20
but before the conversation, half the women heard the romantic french tune.....
[Clip of Je L’aime a Mourir]the other halfheard this song  that most in France agree is neutral: L’heure du Thé, or Tea Time.
after talking Antoine pulled each one aside and  ask for her phone number
only 28% of women who listing to the tea song gave up their
but 52% who listen to the love song say yes, so maybe guys you wait for a romantic tune before making your move
unfortunately, they didn't test the alternate: whay type of music is more likely to get a guy to say yes?

StefanaUID: 2143510

6.23

sa_d_podcast_100622.mp3 (1.16 MB, 下载次数: 312)

2010-6-23 08:42:40 上传

下载次数: 312

sa_d_podcast_100622.txt (1.28 KB, 下载次数: 173)

2010-6-23 08:42:40 上传

下载次数: 173

wy701lrUID: 2522682

6.23  坚持

Each of us harbors(藏匿) a unique collection of bacteria, on our outsides and our insides. Now, scientists are finding that the bacteria you get at birth may depend on how you got here. Because babies born vaginally(通过产道地) have a different set of microbes than those that arrive by Caesarean(剖腹产)-section. The work appears in the Proceedings of the National Academy of Sciences.

The uterus(子宫) is a sterile(无菌的) environment. So, in the womb(子宫), babies don’t have any bacteria to call their own. It’s only once they enter the world that they begin to collect the microbes that will colonize their bodies and help shape their immunity. But where do these bugs come from?

Scientists sampled the bacterial flora(群落) from nine newborns and their mothers. And they found that babies who passed through the birth canal(产道) harbored bacteria that matched their moms’ vaginal microbiota(微生物区). Whereas babies delivered by C-section had microbes typically found on the skin.

The scientists say the results could help explain why babies that arrive by C-section are more susceptible to certain infections.
【Vaginal microbes might be quicker than skin bugs at snagging(阻碍) all the best bodily real estate, a land grab(土地的强占) that could keep harmful infections from getting a foot in the door.】最后一句比喻nice

—Karen Hopkin

通过产道vaginally和剖腹产Caesarean没听懂，所以基本没明白在说什么.....专业单词较多，这篇的难度较大~要加油了

kaolaliangUID: 2758807

6.23
红色： 听错 写错
蓝色： 听漏
   Each of us harbo(harbores) a unique collection of bacteria, on our outsides and insides. Scientists found the bacteria you get at birth depend on how you got here. Because babies born vaginally have a different set microbes than those that arrive by c-section. The work appears in the Proceeding
   The uterus is a sterile enviroments. So, in the worm(womb), babt don't have he(any) bacteria to call their own. It's only once they enter the world that they begin to collect their worms(womb) that will call(colonize) their bodies and help share(shape) their immunity. But where do these bugs come from?
   Scientists sampled the bacteial from nine  newborns and their monthers' vaginal micobe. And they found babies who pass through the birth cancel(cancal) harbored that matched their mothers' vaginal. Whereas babies delivered by C-section had microbes typically found on the skin.
   The scientists say the results could explain why babies that arrive by c_section are more suscepetful(susceptible) ti certain inflections. Vaginal micobe might be quicker than skin bugs at snagging bodily real estate, a land grad that could keep harmful from getting a foot in the door.


本文不会的单词较多，大概意思听懂，部分细节听不懂,但是抓住了首句： each of us .. collection  。。 bacteria, 整篇文章就可以猜猜了， 不过听了大概5遍。。

flyingpoemUID: 2757529

6-19 落后了，继续坚持，每天两听，跟上进度




红色
没听懂的

蓝色
听错或者拼写错的

绿色
听漏的

橙色
和答案有冲突的



You know sometimes we don’t face that 800 pound gorilla大猩猩，凶残的男性 in the room, because wedon’t notice him in the first place. Literally, this is what researchers Christopher Chabris andDaniel Simon proved in an experiment done ten years ago.

In a video, two groups, one group with white T-shirts, the other black. Move randomly
in aroom while passing a basketball. The viewer’s task is to count how many passes the white-shirtedmembers make. But halfway through the video, a woman dressed in a gorilla suitwalks through the groups, stops , faces the camera , thumps重击 her chest and walks off. Half of all viewers miss this, I did, andit left me completely unnerved气馁的.


Chabrisand Simon have now writtena book, “The Invisible Gorilla and Other Ways OurIntuitions直觉 Deceiveus “ about all kinds of illusions we sufferedfrom. We think we see things as they really are， but “our vivid visual experience belies掩盖 a striking mental blindness，” they write.
They cover the illusion ofmemory, how often the memories are born fromour own embellished stories; the illusion of knowledge, we think we know much more than weactually do; the illusion of cause, we quickly assume correlation means causation.
Such overestimations have profoundconsequences: eyewitnesses sending innocents to prison; believing-wrongly- that vaccines 疫苗cause autism自闭症 simply because a correlation; or thinkingthat we can text while driving. If there’s onething we ought to take from watching the gprillafilm, it should be that texting while driving is a ticking滴答 time bomb.
But perhaps the worst illusionof all， the feeling that leads all others， is the illusion of confidence. We humansprofoundly overestimate our ability to see things as they are. As the physicist Richard Feynman said：The first principle is that you must not fool yourself, and you arethe easiest person to fool .

—Christie Nicholson

环游世界UID: 2743584

06.23
红色：听错的
蓝色：听漏的
绿色：答案有问题的

Each of us harbors a unique collection of bacteria, on our outsides and our insides. Now, scientists are finding that the bacteria you get at birth may depend on how you got here. Because babies born vaginally have a different set of microbes than those that arrive by Caesarean-section. The work appears in the Proceedings of the National Academy of Sciences.

The uterus is a sterile environment. So, in the womb, babies don’t have any bacteria to call their own. It’s only once they enter the world that they begin to collect the microbes that will colonize their bodies and help shape their immunity. But where do these bugs come from?

Scientists sampled the bacterial flora from nine newborns and their mothers. And they found that babies who passed through the birth canal harbored bacteria that matched their moms’ vaginal microbiota. Whereas babies delivered by C-section had microbes typically found on the skin.

The scientists say the results could help explain why babies that arrive by C-section are more susceptible to certain infections. Vaginal microbes might be quicker than skin bugs at snagging all the best bodily real estate, a land grab that could keep harmful infections from getting a foot in the door.

专有名词：uterus   womb   Caesarean  microbiota
连读：they enter  real estate
Uterus：子宫
Womb：子宫
Snag: 阻碍
Microbiota：微生物丛

StefanaUID: 2143510

6.24

sa_d_podcast_100623.mp3 (1.17 MB, 下载次数: 259)

2010-6-24 09:54:28 上传

下载次数: 259

sa_d_podcast_100623.txt (1.25 KB, 下载次数: 155)

2010-6-24 09:54:28 上传

下载次数: 155

kaolaliangUID: 2758807

6。24
红色： 写错、听错
蓝色： 听漏

   6000 billion of them are going through your body every second. That's physicist X call it neutrino (on neutrinoson) June 15th weekly science talk part guess (podcast). N are the lightest elementary particles we know of N, the name after (comes from) the fact that they had to be N .because we couldn't see them and(in) detectors. But they have firm light (had to be light). So (XX called them a little N, in Italian is N.) So  they have (were) baby N which were the only other N particles at the time that were known <that's we only parts we know>.
   Now astrophysicists have put a best guess upper the limit on the mass of N. The research is being reported this week at University London XX and will appear in an upcoming issue of XX.
   The theory(work) took adventage of the huge 3-d galaxy map called MegaZ<听成magazine了>,.Because there're so many N, their tiny massed add up no more than 0.28 electron volts, less than a billion of the mass of an atom of hydrogen, the lightest element.
   These are the most interesting particle in nature.

最头疼的科学描述文章，还好没有狂多的数据~

wy701lrUID: 2522682

6.24 坚持


“Six thousand billion of them are going through your body every second.” That’s physicist Lawrence Krauss on neutrinos(中微子), on the June 15th weekly Science Talk podcast(播客). “Neutrinos are the lightest elementary particles(微粒) we know of. The name comes from the fact that they had to be neutral because we couldn’t see them in detectors. But they had to be light. So Enrico Fermi called them ‘a little neutron(中子),’ in Italian is neutrino. So they were baby neutrons, which were the only other neutral particles at the time that were known.”

Now astrophysicists(天体物理学家) have put a best-guess upper limit on the mass of the neutrino. The research is being reported this week at the Weizmann UK conference at University College London and will appear in an upcoming issue of Physical Review Letters.

The work took advantage of the huge 3-D galaxy map called Mega(兆) Z. Because there are so many neutrinos, their tiny masses add up to influence the overall distribution of galaxies. And the researchers say the galactic map depends on a neutrino’s mass being no more than 0.28 electron volts(电子伏), less than a billionth of the mass of an atom of hydrogen, the lightest element. “These are the most interesting particles in nature.”

—Steve Mirsky

基本又是啥都没听懂 各种专业单词....:dizzy:

flyingpoemUID: 2757529

620---答案多出来一段，听力里没有的

红色  没听懂的
   蓝色  听错或者拼写错的
   绿色  听漏的
   橙色  和答案有冲突的
   The NOAA ship Pisces discovered a dead sperm whale抹香鲸 on June 15- a possible victim受害人，牺牲者 of the ongoing oil spill溢出，涌出 in the Gulf of Mexico.
There are at least 1600 of such sperm whales in the Gulf, according to marine biologist Thomas Shirley of Texas A&M University. Minus负的，减去 one.
The irony is that sperm whales can thank oil for their species survival. Kerosene煤油 refined from such petroleum helped displace the whale oil that lit lamps in the 19th century and lead to the near extinction of many whale species.
Samples from the dead whales will ultimately最后的 tell what killed this denizen居民，外来语，外籍居民 of the deep . Those won’t be handed off for testing until July 2 when the Pisces returns to port. And the tests take weeks.
Regardless无论如何. it is known that such sperm whales feed on deep water squid鱿鱼 may be impacted by plumes of dispersed oil. The endangered whales have also been spotted surfacing into the whales slick. How the millions of liters公升 of oil will impact sperm whales and other cetaceans 鲸鱼类动物is an ongoing unintentional science experiment.
—David Biello

环游世界UID: 2743584

06.24
红色：听错的
蓝色：听漏的
绿色：答案有问题的



“6000 billion of them are going through your body every second.” That's physicists Lawrence Krauss on neutrinos, on the June 15th weekly science talk podcast. “Neutrinos are the lightest elementary particles we know of. The name come from the fact that they had been neutral because we couldn't see them in the detectors, but they had to be lights so Enrico Fermi called them a little neutrons , in Italian is neutron, so they were baby neutrons, which were the only other neutral particle at the time they were known.”

Now astrophysicists have put the best guess upper limit on the mass of the neutron, the research being reported this week at the Weizmann UK conference of the university college LONDEN. And it will appear on the coming issue of physical review letters.

The work took [back the usage]===>advantage
of the huge 3d galaxy MAP called M-Z, because there are so many neutrinos, their tiny masses add up to influence overall distribution of the galaxies. And researchers say the galactic map depend on a neutrino's mass being no more than 0.28 electron volts, less than one billionth of the mass of an atom of hydrogen, the lightest element. “This is the most interesting particle in NATURE.”