【天天来听写】TOEFL 集结号 暑期集中突破小组 天天来听写

小籁UID：2392665

8月4日

听写文本：


听写音频：

zbl126UID：2599763

嗯，8月4号的听力……主持人声音好哑，不是很好听。。。

zbl126UID：2599763

8月4号听写笔记 （今天的是不是简单啊？感觉听得很顺，错的也不算太多~~特别是最后一句的ain't ，真没想到自己还能听出这种俚语词~~嘿嘿）

People swing their arms when they walk. But did you ever wonder WHY? Does it help us keep balance? Is it a relic from our revolutionary(-->evolutionary) pass(-->past)? Is it because we look like duphiouses(-->doofuses) if we don't?
Now a report in the Real(-->Royal) Society Journal Biological Sciences suggests that we swing our arms while walking in part because it takes less energy than it would to stop. Since people don't walk on all fours, it's not clear why we pump our arms when we pick up our feet. And studies have shown that it does require some muscles to do it. Those limes(-->limbs) don't just sway passively like a pendulum. So there must be some benefit.
To find out, scientists studied walking robots and human volunteers who walked normally or with their hands secured to theirs sides.
And they found that for people on the go, strolling with their arms stramped(-->strapped) down took 12 percent more energy than just letting them fly. Swinging the arms also offset the scissoring of the legs, saving even more energy. So next time you go for a walk, don't forget those arms ,cause they(-->it) don't mean a thing if it ain't got that swing.

小籁UID：2392665

顶一顶

DriftKingUID：2664045

今天这个从题目就能读懂大概说些什么，感觉还好，只是最开始有点反复听就是听不懂，而且单词还需加强

People swing their arms when they are(删) walk, but to and why(but did you ever wonder why)? Does it help us keep our balance? Is it relative(a relic) from our evolutionary past? Or(is it) because we look like dufersis(doofuses) if we do not? Now we are(a) report in the royal society journal biological sciences, suggests that we swing our arms when we are walking(while walking) in part, because it takes less energy than it would to stop.

Since people do not walk on our forth(all fours), it is not clear why we pop(pump) our arms when we pick up our feet. and studies have shown that it does require some muscle to do it, those limite(limbs) do to(not just) sway passively like a pendulum, so there must be some benefit.

To find out, scientists studied walking robusts(robots) and human volunteers, who walked normally or with their hands secured to their sides. And they found that for people on the goal(go), strolling with their arms strapped down took 12% more energy than just letting them fly. Swinging the arms also upset(offsets) the scissoring of the legs, saving even more energy, so next time you go for a walk do not forget your(those) arms, because this do not mean a thing if it ain't go that swing.

枕头和书UID：2578813

people swing their arms when they walk. but did you ever wonder why? does it keep our balance? is it relic from our evolutionary past? Is it because we look like doofuses if we don’t. now a report in the Royal Society journal biological scientist suggusted that we swing our arms  while walking, in part,  spend less energy than it would to stop . Since people don’t walk on all fours, it’s not clear why we pump our arms when we pick up our feet..studies have shown that it does require some muscle to do it.So there must be some benefit.
To find out, scientists studied walking robots and human volunteers, who walked normally or with their hands secured to their sides.And they found that for people on-the-go, strolling with their arms strapped down took 12 percent more energy than just letting them fly.Swinging the arms also offsets the scissoring of the legs, saving even more energy.So next time you go for a walk, don’t forget those . ‘Cause it don’t mean a thing if it ain’t got that swing.

小籁UID：2392665

8月5日

听写文本：


听写音频：

zbl126UID：2599763

嗯，不错，今天换主持人了，声音清晰了些。内容好像比前几天稍难。

zhangtc1000UID：2618129

August 4   似乎材料比前面的要简单一些
不过主要错误集中在连读上  最后还要总结的
August 4, 2009
Swinging Arm Save Energy
People swing their arms when they walk.But did u ever wonder why?Does it help us keep(our) balance?Is it (a relic ) from our revolution path(past)?Is it because we look like d..(doofuses),if we don’t.Now a report in the Royal Society Journal Biological Sciences(前几天刚听过，嘿嘿，记下了) suggests that we swing our arms while walking ,in park(part),because it takes less nergy than we stop(it would do stop).Since people don’t walk on force(all fours) it (is) not clear why we p…out(pump our) arms when we pick (up) our feet.And study(ies) (have) shown when it doesn’t require some muscle to do it-(those limb don’t just sway passively like a pendulum).So they must be some benefits.To find out,scientists study(ied) walking robots and human volunteers who walk(ed) normally or with the hands securied to the(their) side(s).And they found (that) for people arm to go (on-the-go) strongly (strolling)with the arms tract(strapped) down to(took)12 percents more energy than just letting them fly.Swinging the arms also upset(offsets) the ….(scissoring of the legs) saving even more energy.So next time (u go) for a walk don’t forget doze(those) arms.’Cause it don’t(此处为什么是it don’t而不是it dose’t) need to think(means a thing) if (it ain’t) got that swing.

总结：
1、it would do stop 连读
2、pump our 连读
3、pick (up) our  连读
4、those   美式发音

zhangtc1000UID：2618129

大家的速度真快。。。今天的刚听完  明天又来了

zbl126UID：2599763

8.5听写练习

蓝色是没听出来的    红色是听错的
  
今天语速稍快，而且这个词“monocytes”不是牛人实在听不懂~~
连读还是要注意，词汇量还需加强，听写，就要对自己要求严一点！


Poor old spleen, it had（删） never got the recognition it deserved until now - scientists have known that the spleen is part of our immune systems, but it was considered expandable, an organ we could live fine without, if we had to - nothing crucial.
Now researchers in Boston say that the spleen actually helps mend damaged parts（-->hearts）. The study was published in the July 31st  Issue of the Journal Science. They've shown that the spleen is what they call a 'critical reservoir of monocytes'. Those are cells that scientists have(-->had) previously thought were only found in bone maro(-->marrow) and bled(-->blood) that help fight infection. Scientists discovered this spleen-based monocytes by accident. They were investigating heart damage and found more monocytes at the side of the damage that should have been in the entire circular(-->circulatory) system. Upon investigation, they found the reservoir in the spleen.
After a heart attack, those monocytes surged at(-->surge out of) the spleen. When they reach the heart, they fight infection and are critically important to help(-->in helping) mend the heart issue(-->tissue). The researcher now want to find out if there're other conditions where spleen-based monocytes are critical. Finally, the Rodney Dangerfield of organs get(-->gets) some respect.

zbl126UID：2599763

84# zhangtc1000


请允许我回答一下你关于最后一句的问题。
不知你注意到没有，最后一句 “’Cause it don’t means a thing if it ain’t got that swing” 是非正式的类似俚语的句子，所以用了 'cause,ain't got 等说法。而在这种非正式的黑人英语中，单数第三人称即doesn't等通常不使用，嫌麻烦，而直接用don't.
希望能帮助到你，我说的也只是个人意见，不一定准确，嘿嘿~

小籁UID：2392665

呵呵
加油！

DriftKingUID：2664045

monocyte 单核细胞
reservoir 贮藏

这回单词是大问题，monocyte一般人应该是听不出来的，reservoir这个事该掌握而没掌握的，看来单词还需加强

waral->poor old spleen it never got the recognition it deserved. Until now, scientists have note
->had known that the spleen is part of mean->our immune systems, but it was considered expentable, an organ we could find out what->live fine without if we had to, nothing crucial. Now researchers in Boston say that the spleen actually helps mend damaged hearts, the study was published and->in the july 31st issue of the journal science.

They have shown that the spleen is what they call a critical reserve->reservoir of monisays->monocytes. Those soughts of->are cells that scientists had previously thought were only found in bone in->marrow and blood that help found in faction->fight infection. Scientist discovered these spleen based monosite->monocytes by accident, they were investigating hard->heart damage and found more morasite->monocytes at the site of the damage that->than should have been in the entire cercular tire->circulatory system, apart the->upon investigation, they found the reserve->reservoir in the spleen.

After a hard->heart attack those marasite->monocytes surge at->out of the spleen, when they reach the heart they fight infaction->infection and corricly->are critically important to->in helping mend the heart tissue. The researchers now want to find out if there are other conditions where spleen based morasite->->monocytes are critical. Finally, the regularly danger field->Rodney Dangerfield of organs gets some respect.

小籁UID：2392665

8月6日

听写文本：


听写音频：


明天起赞暂由gla斑斑帮忙发听写音频啦，，辛苦gla了！:loveliness:
小籁请假2周。。
不能偷懒，
大家加油哈！