【天天来听写】TOEFL 集结号 暑期集中突破小组 天天来听写

DriftKingUID：2664045

The current digital model->motto "information wants to be free" is creating many animent->unanticipitated consequences, here is a recent one concerning psychology.

Last month a Canadian physician posted to wikipedia all 10 incerblots->inkblots of the warshock->Rorschach test. After all the images were may publity->made publicly available more than 30 years ago.

The test probably->perhaps surprisingly given its controversial history is still used to dicyfer very ->decipher  various psychoses, a person's interpretation of the inkblod->inkblots  can lead to a conclusion of by power ->schizophrenia, bipolar disorder or bord->borderline personality.

But along with the interplots->inkblots  came captions, posted by the with->an Italian wikipedia editor listing the most popular answers, to what people see in the criptic symatrical->cryptic symmetrical images. For instands muffersal very secratures bist lace skin.->for example, moths, various sea creatures, beastly skin.

As we all know that having the answers before a test redor->renders its few tall->futile. A debate have represented->has erupted with wikipedia editors were moving->removing and then quicly->quickly replacing the images.

So wikipedia administrators are currently restricting at this->edits to the page until the spages->disputes are settled. For now though, the frozen page reviews->reveals all explors->inkblots and answers.

Of course this leads want->one to think. What about other psychological tests, like the motiphisinality->Minnesota Multiphasic  Personality Inventory or the back depression inventary or the child behavior checklist. What happens when their popular answers are reviewed->revealed.

The doctor who posted the inkblots supported his argument with inaugument->a nod to the ...->optometric Snellen eye chart, this the one->it starts with that big letter E, which is posted on wikipedia, people could study it to pass their driving exam, but it has not been taking->taken down yet.

枕头和书UID：2578813

这个没听怎么清楚，大意弄明白了，其他好多细节有很多偏差。
The current digital motto（理解成了modal） “information wants to be free” is creating many unanticipated consequences. Here’s a recent（混淆了） one concerning psychology.

Last month a Canadian physician posted to Wikipedia（没想到是维基百科,只知道是出版物） all 10 inkblots（没听懂） of the Rorschach test. After all, the images were made publicly available more than 30 years ago.

The test, perhaps surprisingly given its controversial history, is still used to decipher various psychoses. A person’s interpretation of the inkblot can lead to a conclusion of schizophrenia（精神分裂症）, bipolar disorder（没理解）
or borderline personality.

But along with the inkblots came captions posted by an Italian Wikipedia editor listing the most popular answers to what people see in the cryptic symmetrical images (for example, moths, various sea creatures,
beastly skin.)

And we all know that having the answers before a test renders it futile. A debate has erupted with Wiki editors removing, and then quickly replacing, the images.

So Wikimedia administrators are currently restricting edits to the page until disputes are settled. For now though, the frozen page reveals all inkblots（没听出来） and answers.

Of course this leads one to think, what about other psychological tests, like the Minnesota Multiphasic Personality Inventory or the Beck Depression Inventory—what happens when their popular answers are revealed?

The doctor who posted the inkblots supported his argument with a nod to the optometric Snellen eye chart（视力表都没听出来） (it starts with that big letter E) which is posted on Wikipedia. People could study it to pass their driving exam. But it has not been taken down. Yet.

glamorouskyUID：2459211

感谢小籁斑斑一直的努力

8月7日作业

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听写文本

DriftKingUID：2664045

In 1900 legendary physicist max plant->planck described the way energy gets the dispayed for many manu reflected->dissipated from any nonreflective object called a blackbody, but even max said if something else is really really close to the object is long->his law might not hold.

Now physicists from MIT have finally shown that if you get another object near enough to the blackbody but still not touching it, plants->planck's blackbody radiation are->law really does break down, which is good news for you.

The researchers had been able to put flat plates a millions->millionth of the middle->a meter apart, which was still too far away to see any affect. But with glass bees->heads they achieved separations of only 10 billionths cetimeter->of a meter. And the radiation flow was up to a thousand times greater than plant operal dicts->Planck's law predicts. The study appears in the August issue of the genel->jounal Nano letters.

It is good news because of potential applications. For example, computer data storage in->and solar energy devices are all less efficient because of heat buildup. If tinior->tinier distances can be achieved in these real world devices, such waste could be made to walk the plant->plank.

zhangtc1000UID：2618129

由于这两天不能上网
补August   5
August 5, 2009
Spleen Gives Heart A Leg Up
Although is believed (Poor old spleen),it never got the recognition of (it) deserved until now.Scientists have(had) known (that) the spleen as a part of mean(immune) systems.But it (was considered expandable) and (an) organ we could leave(live fine) without ,(if) we have to,nothing crucial.Now researchers in Boston say that (the) spleen actually helps mend damage hurts (hearts).This study was published in the July 31th Issue of Journal Science.They’ve shown the spleen (is what they call) critical res(reservoir) of m (monocytes).There are sells(cells that) scientists (had previously) thought was (were) only found in burn m..(bone marrow) and blood they(that) help fight infection.Scientists discovered this (these) spleen-base(d) m(monocytes) by accident.They were investigated(ing) hard(heart) damage and found more m(monocytes) at the side of damage than should (have) be(been) entire secure(circulatory) system.Apart(Upon) investigation they found resolver(reservoir in the) spleen.After hurt(a heart) attact those m(monocytes) surge (out of the) spleen.When they reach the heart they fight effection(infection) and are critical important of(in) help(ing) mend (the heart) tissue.The researchers now want to find out if there (are) other condition where spleen-base(d) m(monocytes) are critical.Finally the R(Rodney Doongerfield) of organs get(s) some respect.

这一篇词句应该不难   但是一些terms把我弄糊涂了
听的时候有些吃力
我会总结一些这方面的词汇

1,immune systems 免疫系统
2,monocytes 单核细胞
3,circulatory system 循环系统
4,bone marrow 骨骼
5,spleed 脾脏

zhangtc1000UID：2618129

补August 6
这一篇难度较大。。。反省。。。。
August 6, 2009\
Answers to the Rorschach Test Revealed
The current digital model (moto)”information wants to be free” is creating many unexpected (unanticipated) concequences.Near (Here) is a recent one concerning pcychology.Last month (an) Canadian physician posted to w(wilipedia) all ten in(kblots) of the r(Rorschach) test.After all,the emergers (images) were made public(ly) available more than 30 years ago.The tests perhaps surprising(ly) giving(given) this(its) controversial history,is still used to decipher very(various) psychoces.A person’s
inter(presentation) of the in(inkblots) can lead to a conclusion (schizaphrenia) by polar(bipolar) disorder or bored(borderline) personality.But along with the in(kblots) came captions posted by (an) Italian w(wikipedia) at(editor) listing the most popular answers to what people see (in) cripical(cryptic) (symmetrical imagines) for example muscle(moths),very(various) secreture(sea creature) be slist(beastly) skin.Let(And) we all know that having the answers before
a test (renders it futile).(A debate has erupted) with w(wikipedia) actor(editor) moving(removing) and then quickly replacing the (images).So (wikipedia) adiministrators are curbing(currently) restricting at(edits) to the page (until diputes are settled).For now thouth the frozen page reveals (all inkblots) and answers.Of course this (lead one to) think.What about other psychological tests,like the M(Minesoda multiphastic) personality inverntory,or the bad(Beck) depression inventory,or the child behavior cheklist.What happened(s) when their popular answers are revealed the doctor who posted the in(kblots) supported (his) arguments with (a nod to the optometic snellen eye) chart.It starts with (that)big letter E,which is posted (wikipedia) people could study to pass the driving exam.But it is(has) not (been) take(n) down.(yet)

glamorouskyUID：2459211

8月8日

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听写文本

枕头和书UID：2578813

补 八月七号的。
In 1900 legendary physicist Max Planck described the way energy gets dissipated from any nonreflective object, called a blackbody. But even Max（听成了mars） said if something else is really, really close to the object, his law might not hold.（听成了told ）

Now physicists from M.I.T. have finally shown that if you can get another object near enough to the blackbody, but still not touching it, Planck’s blackbody radiation law really does break down. Which is good news for you.

The reseachers had been able to put flat plates a millionth of a（没听明白） meter apart. Which was still too far away to see any effect. But with glass beads, they achieved separations of only 10 billionths of a meter. And the radiation flow was up to a thousand times greater than Planck’s law predicts. The study appears in the August issue of the journal Nano Letters.

It’s good news because of potential applications. For example, computer data storage and solar energy devices are all less efficient because of heat buildup. If tinier distances can be achieved in these real-world devices, such waste could be made to walk the plank.

—Steve Mirsky

oyeahotUID：2110583

听写没什么用，拿出真题好好的听，看原文

DriftKingUID：2664045

99# oyeahot

都有用 解决的方面不同而已

zhangtc1000UID：2618129

补August 7
August 7, 2009
Century-old Physics Law Violated
In 1900 legendary physics(physicists) next plan(Max Planck) described the way energy gets dissipated for many(from any) non-reflectable(ive) object ,called (a) black body.But even m(Mack) says(said) that something else are really really close to the object (his law might not hold).Now physics(physicists) from M.I.T have finally shown the(that if u can) get another object near (enough to) the blackbody but still not touching it plans(Planck’s) blackbody radiation are (law) really does break done which is good news to(for) u.The researchers had been able to reflect(put flat) plates a million of meters(a meter) apart .Which is(was) still too far away to see any facts(effect).But with glass b(beads) they achieve(d) seperation(separation) only ten billons of the(a) meter.And (the) radiation float with about(flow was up to a) thousand times greater than plan a lot(Planck’s law) predicts.The study appears in August Issue of journal lenon(nano) letters.It’s good news because (of) potential applications.For example,computer data storage in(and solar) energy device(s) are all less efficient because (of) he(heat) built up.If time(tinier) distances can be achieved (in) this real world devices such waste could make(be made) to work(walk) the plan(k).

枕头和书UID：2578813

A friend’s four year old daughter( recently complained to me about how badly her mosquito bite itched. She was about to burst into tears. The fact that an uncomfortable itchy sensation can drive many of us to distraction led many scientists to believe that the nervous system deals with itch much as it does pain. Others spent years looking, unsuccessfully, for neurons that tell us to scratch rather than that we just hurt.

Now, according to a study in the August 7th issue of the journal Science, researchers say they’ve finally found specific itch neurons in mice. They located them in the mouse spinal cord by following up on previous research that showed that some mice respond to itchy stimuli more than others.

When scientists knocked out the itch neurons, the mice no longer had the urge to scratch in response to known itchy stimulus. But they could still sense and avoid pain, showing that itch and pain are processed independently.The researchers hope that these findings could eventually lead to better treatments for chronic itch, by targeting the specific biochemical pathways(没听出来是什么) involved. As for the four-year-old? She forgot about her itchy bug bite as soon as lunch arrived.
//
—Cynthia Graber

DriftKingUID：2664045

感觉材料比较好理解，就听一遍看看效果

A friend's four year old daughter recently complained to me about how badly her skital by->mosquito bite itched. She was about to broken->burst into tears. The fact that uncontrable->uncomfortable itchy sensation can drive many of us to distruction->distraction let many scientists to believe that the nerve->nervous system deals with itch much more than->as it does pain. Others spend years looking unsuccessfully, for to->neurons that tell us to scratch rather than what->that we just heard->hurt.

Now according to a study in the august 7th issue of the journal science researchers say they have finally found specific itch nerverse->neurons in mice. They looked->located them in the mouse spinal cord by following up on previous research that showed that some mice respond to itchy stimulus->stimuli on->more than others.

When scientists not get->knocked out the itch ons->neurons,  the mice know on to get earth->no longer had the urge to scratch and->in response to know itchy stimulus. But they can still sense and avoide pain, showing that itch and pain are processed independently. The researchers hope that these findings could evetually lead to better treatments for cronic edge->chronic itch. By targeting the specific biochemical pass ways and lobed->pathways involved. As for the 4-year-old? She forgot about her itchy bug bite as soon as lenth->lunch arrived

glamorouskyUID：2459211

8月9日

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DriftKingUID：2664045

幻觉，可能是材料比较简单，或者这个主持人声音比较清晰，反正没有连读的错误了。

What's 16 feet tall in->and  9 thousand 5 hundred in 50 years old? It is the world's oldest tree. The warm->worn and weathered spruce grows in swedish went tandra->Sweden's windswept tundra. But, until recently, while->well recent to the trialist->tree at least, it barely resembled the->a tree at all. Before this last more than a->warm century, this spruce grown->grew more like a thrub to survive the hush->harsh conditions of this->its cold lansky->landscape. But rising temperatures convinced the tree to give up the->its shubby->shabby lifestyle, shed the majority of its needles, in->and go with the single trunk look.

Researchers from Swedish->Sweden's Umea University found the tree growing in medieval->amid the remains of four generations of spruce dating from 375 to while->well over 9000 years old. Spruce trees can clone themsefves by sending new trees up to->through the ground from estalished roots. When the scientists have->tested the current tree they found with->it was genetically identical with the remains of all four previous generations. Researchers are excitied about having a 10,000 year long case study of how pass->past climate changes affected plant grow->growth in->and productivity. This->it is a finding esurance->sure to spruce up all of botany.