【第一期阅读小分队（已结束）】【每日阅读练习贴——速度+越障】【一楼汇总】（另附CD首发花儿阅读教材PDF）

fox0923 · 发表于 2011-7-22 11:57:56

由于明早一早就要做office的东西肯定不能准时发帖，所以我先把明天要读的内容帖一下，这样就不会耽误了。 [速度2-16] TheWorld's Deadliest Distinction Why aren't the oldest living people getting any older? By Will OremusPosted Tuesday, July19, 2011, at 6:56 AM ET <a href="http://www.slate.com/id/2299256/" target="_blank">http://www.slate.com/id/2299256/</a> 计时1 (265 words) Last month, a 114-year-old formerschoolteacher from Georgia named Besse Cooper became the world's oldest livingperson. Her predecessor, Brazil's Maria Gomes Valentim, was 114 when she died.So was the oldest living person before her, and the one before her. In fact,eight of the last nine "world's oldest" titleholders were 114 whenthey achieved the distinction. <img src="file:///C:/Users/Yvonne/AppData/Local/Temp/msohtmlclip1/01/clip_image002.gif" width="19" height="13" alt="" />Here's the morbid part: All but two were still114 when they passed it on. Those two? They died at 115. The celebration surrounding Cooperwhen she assumed the title, then, might as well have been accompanied by condolences.If historical trends hold, she will likely be dead within a year. It's no surprise that it's hard tostay the "world's oldest" for very long. These people are, after all,really old. What's surprising is just how consistent the numbers have been.Just seven people whose ages could be fully verified by the <a href="http://www.grg.org/" target="_blank">GerontologyResearch Group</a> have ever made it past 115. Onlytwo of those seven lived to see the 21st century. The longest-livingperson ever, a French woman named Jeanne Calment, died at age 122 in August1997; no one since 2000 has come within five years of matching her longevity. The inventor Ray Kurzweil, famousfor bold <a href="http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Predictions_made_by_Ray_Kurzweil" target="_blank">predictions</a> that <a href="http://www.newsweek.com/2009/05/16/i-robot.html" target="_blank">occasionally</a>come <a href="http://www.kurzweilai.net/a-i-expert-ray-kurzweil-picks-computer-in-jeopardy-match" target="_blank">true</a>, estimated in 2005 that, within 20 years, advances inmedical technology would enable humans to extend their lifespans indefinitely.With six years gone and 14 to go, his prophecy doesn't seem that much closer tocoming true. What happened to modern medicine giving us longer lives? Whyaren't we getting any older? 计时2 (262 words) We are living longer—at least, someof us are. Life expectancies in most countries not ravaged by AIDS have beenrising gradually for decades, and the average American today <a href="http://www.google.com/publicdata?ds=wb-wdi&met_y=sp_dyn_le00_in&idim=country:USA&dl=en&hl=en&q=life+expectancy" target="_blank">can expect to live 79 years</a>—four years longer than the average in 1990. In manydeveloped countries, the superold are among the fastest-growing demographics.(There is evidence that this progress may be grinding to a halt among <a href="http://articles.latimes.com/2011/jun/15/nation/la-na-womens-health-20110615" target="_blank">some demographics</a>, however.) But raising the upper bounds of the humanlifespan is turning out to be trickier than increasing the average person'slife expectancy. This may be a case where, as with <a href="http://www.nytimes.com/2009/04/12/weekinreview/12vinciguerra.html" target="_blank">flying cars</a>, a popular vision of technological progress runs afoul ofreality's constraints. In the past few years, the globalcount of <a href="http://www.grg.org/calment.html" target="_blank">supercentenarians</a>—people110 and older—has leveled off at about 80. And the maximum age hasn't budged.Robert Young, senior gerontology consultant for the Guinness Book of WorldRecords, says, "The more people are turning 110, the more people are dyingat 110." Young calls this the"rectangularization of the mortality curve." To illustrate it, hepoints to Japan, which in 1990 had 3,000 people aged 100 and over, with theoldest being 114. Twenty years later, Japan has an estimated 44,000 people overthe age of 100—and the oldest is still 114.  For reasons that aren't entirely clear,Young says, the odds of a person dying in any given year between the ages of110 and 113 appear to be about one in two. But by age 114, the chances jump tomore like two in three. 计时3(298 words) It's still possible that the barrierwill eventually go the way of the <a href="http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Four-minute_mile" target="_blank">four-minute mile</a>.Steve Austad, a <a href="http://www.highbeam.com/doc/1P2-8768919.html" target="_blank">former lion tamer</a> who is now a professor at the University of Texas HealthScience Center, argues the apparent spike in mortality at age 114 is merely astatistical artifact. Today's oldest humans, he's reminds us, grew up withoutthe benefit of 20th-century advances in nutrition and medicine. In2000, he bet fellow gerontologist S. Jay Olshansky $500 million that someoneborn that year, somewhere in the world, would live to be 150. Olshansky, anIllinois at Chicago professor who wrote about the paradox of longevity for Slate<a href="http://www.slate.com/id/2274468/" target="_blank">lastfall</a>, doesn't expect to be around in2150 to collect his winnings. Even a cure for cancer or heart disease would dolittle to extend the maximum length of human life, he argues, because there aresimply too many risk factors that pile up by the time a person is 115 yearsold. He believes supercentenarians owe their longevity more to freakish genesthan perfect health; the 122-year-old Calment smoked cigarettes for 96 years.Olshansky and Austad agree on one point: A technological breakthrough, perhapsin the realm of genetics, that slows the aging process could send life spanssurging upward. Is such a discovery imminent? Atthis point, the question is little more than a Rorschach. Young, the GuinnessWorld Records consultant, compares the quest for superlongevity to the effortsof alchemists in the Middle Ages to turn lead into gold. They were right tothink it was possible, but wrong to imagine they had any idea where to begin:Scientists finally succeeded in transmuting elements in the 20thcentury only after first unlocking nuclear physics. By that time, alchemy waslargely irrelevant; the real trick was <a href="http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Nuclear_fuel" target="_blank">splitting uranium atoms</a>. 计时4 (317 words) The samemay be true of enabling humans to live to 150. Age, it's worth remembering, ismore than just a number. Young, who has spent time with dozens ofsupercentenarians, says even the hardiest humans turn frail by 110. As forBesse <a href="http://www.worldrecordsacademy.org/human/img/112099_oldest_person_Besse_Cooper.jpg" target="_blank">Cooper</a>, the new world titleholder, Young reports that she canstill talk, though her eyesight is failing. "As a quality-of-life issue, Ithink she could handle another year. I've seen some that, bless their hearts,probably shouldn't be here anymore." WouldYour Dog Eat Your Dead Body? Absolutely. By Brian PalmerPosted Wednesday,July 13, 2011, at 5:25 PM ET After a Canadian couple died intheir rural Saskatchewan home, their seven dogs <a href="http://www.cbc.ca/news/canada/saskatchewan/story/2011/07/11/sk-dogs-owners-eaten.html" target="_blank">subsisted for more than a week byeating their remains</a>. So, is the folk wisdom that a catwill gladly eat its dead owner, but a <a href="http://skeptics.stackexchange.com/questions/4473/will-cats-eat-their-deceased-owner-but-dogs-will-starve-to-death-instead" target="_blank">dog would sooner starve</a>, just bunk? Yes. Dogs are perfectly willing toeat human corpses, and there's no evidence that they treat their mastersdifferently than any other dead body. Many cultures consider dogs uncleanprecisely because of their tendency to scavenge our remains. In <a href="http://www.amazon.com/gp/product/0140275363/ref=as_li_ss_tl?ie=UTF8&tag=slatmaga-20&linkCode=as2&camp=217145&creative=399369&creativeASIN=0140275363" target="_blank">The Iliad</a>, Homer makes nine references to dogs eating dead bodies.Dogs consumed the body of <a href="http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Jezebel" target="_blank">Jezebel</a>, a princess in the Old Testament, after her defenestration.There is evidence that ancient Romans considered the low-hanging cross acrueler form of crucifixion than the high version, because it enabled dogs torip the body apart. There are even a few secular historians who believe thatJesus' body was <a href="http://www.amazon.com/Jesus-Revolutionary-John-Dominic-Crossan/dp/006180035X/ref=sr_1_1?ie=UTF8&qid=1310573497&sr=8-1" target="_blank">eaten by dogs</a>, and that his acolytes fabricated the story of a <a href="http://www.biblegateway.com/passage/?search=John+19%253A38-42&version=NIV" target="_blank">reverential entombment</a> as a sort of coping mechanism. Some Muslim communities inEast Africa revile dogs because they believe that canines ate the body of theProphet Muhammad. Modern dogs exhibit the same behavior, and many have eatentheir fallen masters. There have been several news stories of dogs <a href="http://news.bbc.co.uk/2/hi/uk_news/england/kent/6040984.stm" target="_blank">scavenging family members</a>, and other cases go unreported in the press. (Don't getsmug, cat lovers. Your feline friends are <a href="http://articles.mcall.com/2010-07-07/news/mc-odd-news-cats-eat-owner-20100707_1_trash-filled-home-coroner-dead-dog" target="_blank">no better</a>.) 计时5(196words) Dogs that eat their master's corpsesare just fulfilling their evolutionary duty. Proto-dogs scavenged around theoutskirts of human settlements about 10,000 to 12,000 years ago, removing foodscraps, feces, and other human waste. Humans, the story goes, realized this wasrather useful, and let the least aggressive pups hang around. It's likely thatthese canine garbage-compactors treated corpses like any other waste product.Their descendants are no different. Some dogs don't even wait untiltheir masters die to dig in. There are many reports of <a href="http://www.dailytribune.com/articles/2011/03/07/news/doc4d75049a8f371987091571.txt" target="_blank">dogs eating the wounded toes</a> of family members. The victims are often afflicted withdiabetes, which causes numbness in the feet, and they can't feel the doggnawing at them. Epidemiology studies also undermine the desire to believe thatFido would never turn on us. More than <a href="http://jama.ama-assn.org/content/279/1/51.long" target="_blank">900 people</a>visit U.S. emergency rooms for dog bites every day, and more than half of thoseattacks occur at home. Finally, it's noteworthy that therewere seven man-eating dogs in the Saskatchewan home, rather than a single pet.Behaviorists point out that dogs are <a href="http://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pmc/articles/PMC1424390/pdf/pubhealthrep00113-0059.pdf" target="_blank">more aggressive in packs</a> (PDF), with more timid individuals joining in after theirpeers launch attacks on humans.

fox0923 · 发表于 2011-7-22 12:07:49

[越障2-15] Spain'seconomy Split personality How vulnerable is Spain? The answer depends on whichSpain you mean（1005 words） http://www.economist.com/node/18929032 Jul 7th 2011 | from the printedition EUROPE’S sovereign-debt crisis hasalready engulfed Greece, Ireland and Portugal. But the real fear is that itmight spread to a large economy. Spain, whose GDP is almost double that of thethree rescued countries put together, has long been a source of concern.Although it entered the crisis with relatively low public debt, at just 36% ofGDP in 2007, that figure will rise to an estimated 68% by the end of 2011because of big deficits. Worse, Spain shared several of the smaller economies’weaknesses, like a loss of competitiveness and big current-account deficits. The immediate threat of contagionfrom Greece receded on June 29th when the Greek parliament passed a plan formore austerity, opening the way for the country to get another chunk ofbail-out money. But just as Greece’s problems have not really gone away, norhas Spain’s vulnerability. A land of striking physical contrasts, Spain has aneconomy to match. There are, in effect, two Spains, one vibrant and one sickly.Reinforcing one and reviving the other require painful reforms. An example of this duality is thefiscal grip of the central government compared with that of the 17 regions.Last year the centre had to make up for regional slippages. That allowed theoverall deficit to fall as planned from 11% of GDP in 2009 to just over 9%, inthe first year of an austerity programme belatedly introduced by the Socialistgovernment of José Luis Rodríguez Zapatero. But the next milestone on thejourney to fiscal sobriety—a deficit of 6% of GDP this year—may be harder topass. Figures out on June 30th showed no progress in the first quarter of 2011. One reason may be that the mix ofretrenchment has switched: last year over half of the adjustment came fromhigher taxes, this year over two-thirds is to come from spending cuts. Whereasthe central government determines the main taxes, more than a third of publicspending, including on health and education, is undertaken by the regions. JoséManuel Campa, the economy minister, says of the austerity measures that “theregions have considerable fiscal autonomy so this is an effort that they aswell as the central government must make together.” The centre can exertcontrol indirectly through deficit targets and the right to veto borrowing. ButJuan José Toribio, a former director of IESE Business School in Madrid, worriesthat these tools will be ineffective and thinks regional spending limits areneeded. Another duality lies in the bankingsystem. Observers fret that the Spanish state may have to pump a lot more moneyinto the banks than the roughly ?5 billion ($36 billion), or 2.5% of GDP, itcurrently reckons will be the total bill from Spain’s epic housing boom andbust (Ireland’s bank bail-out bill is over 40% of GDP). The problem is concentrated in the cajas,local savings banks that make up around half the domestic banking system,rather than big Spanish banks like BBVA and Santander, which are protected bybig international businesses. Not before time the government is overhauling thecajas. Their ranks are being slimmed—the number has fallen from 45 to18—and they are being reorganised as joint-stock companies that can raiseequity capital. José Maria Roldan, director-general of banking regulation atthe Bank of Spain, says that the reform is “a huge step forward, replacing the cajamodel with a standard banking template that is more secure and comprehensibleto international investors.” The austerity programme and thereform of the cajas are moves in the right direction but neither willwork if the economy continues to stagnate. The recovery so far has beendisappointing, although one bright spot is a big reduction in thecurrent-account deficit. Spanish GDP grew by just 0.3% (an annualised rate of1.2%) in the first quarter, when the euro area as a whole expanded by 0.8%. TheIMF forecasts that the Spanish economy will grow by just 0.8% in 2011. Mostworrying, unemployment has soared, from an average of 8.3% in 2007 to 20.9% inMay, the highest in the European Union (see chart). The source of Spain’s egregiouslyhigh unemployment lies in the most pronounced division of all in its economy,that between insiders and outsiders in the labour market. Barriers to firingemployees mean that employers generally take on new staff on temporarycontracts. “Old” employees benefit from wage-escalation clauses that tie pay toprices. Astonishingly, real wages rose by 3.2% in 2009 when the economy shrankby 3.7%. Faced with rigidities like this, aclutch of big Spanish firms like Telefónica, a telecoms company, have chosen toexpand abroad rather than at home. Only about a third of its business is now inSpain. Mr Campa claims that labour-market reforms are “going in the rightdirection”. Santiago Fernández Valbuena, Telefónica’s chief strategy officer,says that they have done nothing to make life easier for employers. That leaves Spain facing a gravesocial as well as economic crisis. Its youth-unemployment rate (for under-25s)is also the highest in Europe, at 44.4% (the average in the euro area is 20%).Although many youngsters can rely on family safety-nets, such bleak figuresexplain the explosion of anger among the Spanish “indignants”. Thetwain in Spain The dualities do not end there. AsRafael Domenech, an economist at BBVA, points out, they also include the gulfbetween the productivity of big exporting companies and small domesticallyoriented firms. This gap helps to explain why Spain has been able to defend itsmarket share in world trade even though it has become less competitive ongauges like relative unit-labour costs. Whether the economy rides out theeuro-area crisis will depend on which Spain prevails—the more competitiveversion or the hidebound one. It will require far deeper reforms than areplanned. But with a general election due by March 2012, party politics arecoming to the fore and the tempo of reform is slowing. If this continues, sowill market jitters.

抓抓sandra · 发表于 2011-7-22 14:10:48

【速度2-15】 58s 49s 55s 65s 65s 貌似内容是有点偏了。。囧。。

抓抓sandra · 发表于 2011-7-22 14:33:07

【越障2-4】4：06 This article is about the recent abandonment of old printing code for botany research. 1. Botanists have agreed in a recent meeting to change the present code. It means that 1)researchers don't have to print all taxa（猜是种属的意思？） and store relative printed materials as  archives and that 2)the Latin names of new discovered species are not required to be printed and archived either. 2. Shake-ups: Then the author turns to describe the reactions from some botanists. Those botanist mentioned in the article quite agree with the reform for the following reasons: 1) they have long been concerned about whether printing archives can last permanently;(now they're relieved ) 2) also the translation workload was overwhelming when they need to make them available for researchers in India(忘记是不是India了） and in China. 3. Catch-up pressure: The reform of code is now a big pressure for the zoologists. They have discussed the same issue before but didn't agreed to change the code for their study yet.  They think to abandon the printing requirement is disrespectful to the code. 今天尝试用英文些summary。。当练issue了。。

裤裤melo · 发表于 2011-7-22 16:07:30

计时2-17~ 觉得跟大家做了很久但是一直都没有做过贡献心力挺内疚的，今天第一次尝试找文章，有问题的地方大家指出来~~~谢啦~~~ <div style="text-align:center;"><div style="text-align:center;">CNN Student News Transcript: Summer Show - July 14, 2011 </div></div> <div style="text-align:center;"><div style="text-align:center;">计时1：TOMEKA JONES, CNN STUDENT NEWS: That airplane means it's time for a new summer edition of CNN Student News! Hi, everyone. I'm Tomeka Jones. And this week, we're focusing on connections; specifically, Career Connections! </div></div> <div style="text-align:center;"><div style="text-align:center;">Career Connections: Recruiter </div></div> <div style="text-align:center;"><div style="text-align:center;">JONES: That's the name of a segment we debuted this past school year. The goal of Career Connections is to give you guys a look at some of the different jobs around CNN. But first, we want to look at jobs in general. You definitely want to take notes for this! Candice McLemore is here to give us some career advice from a recruiter's perspective. </div></div> <div style="text-align:center;"><div style="text-align:center;">Hi, Candice, thank you so much for joining us! </div></div> <div style="text-align:center;"><div style="text-align:center;">CANDICE MCLEMORE, PROFESSIONAL RECRUITER, TURNER BROADCASTING, INC.: Thanks for having me. </div></div> <div style="text-align:center;"><div style="text-align:center;">JONES: First question: What exactly does a recruiter do? </div></div> <div style="text-align:center;"><div style="text-align:center;">MCLEMORE: A recruiter basically has the role of finding qualified and talented employees for a company. </div></div> <div style="text-align:center;"><div style="text-align:center;">JONES: Can you share with our audience, which is a middle and high school audience, a few dos and some don'ts on how to put together a resume? </div></div> <div style="text-align:center;"><div style="text-align:center;">MCLEMORE: Sure. I would say in terms of dos, first of all, pick a very simple format. You don't have to get elaborate; you don't want to use a lot of different fonts or colors or fancy items on your resume. You want somebody to be able to view it very quickly and to understand what your skills and your qualifications are. </div></div> （237） 计时2 <div style="text-align:center;"><div style="text-align:center;">And secondly, in terms of the content, I would say really think about what are the qualities and qualifications that you have. Certainly you can list job duties that you've had at previous companies, but you also want to think outside the box in terms of accomplishments as well. Did you solve a particular problem? Did you win an award? Were you on a particular dean's list or things like that? Try to think about other accomplishments that you can encompass, and then also other involvement that you've had outside of the work world as well. So, think about volunteer organizations that you've been a part of. And then also, certainly, any technical systems or software, things like that, that you may know how to use, even if you've used it in your personal space and not professionally. If it's a skill that you have, you should include that on your resume. </div></div> <div style="text-align:center;"><div style="text-align:center;">JONES: OK, my last question: speaking to that middle or high school student, what tips and tricks maybe you can provide for them to get ahead of the competition? </div></div> <div style="text-align:center;"><div style="text-align:center;">MCLEMORE: I would say for them to get ahead of the competition, to really get involved either in their school, in organizations or on their campuses when they go off to college. One of the things that our company looks for for our interns is people who are really passionate about what we do, but have also put that in to practice in any way that they can. So, if they want to be a publicist, they're on the PR committee for their student organization, or their sorority or whatever it may be. They're not just going to classes. They're doing more and taking more time to get exposure in any way that they can, even in their extracurricular activities. </div></div> （301） 计时3 <div style="text-align:center;"><div style="text-align:center;">Career Connections Advice </div></div> <div style="text-align:center;"><div style="text-align:center;">JONES: Don't put away that pen and paper yet! A few CNN professionals also have some great advice to share. They talked about their jobs in Career Connections segments last school year. If you missed those reports, go to CNNStudentNews.com to check them out. In the meantime, here's what those employees had to say about how to get a jump start on your career. </div></div> <div style="text-align:center;"><div style="text-align:center;">(BEGIN VIDEO) </div></div> <div style="text-align:center;"><div style="text-align:center;">SUMMER SULEIMAN, CNN VIDEO JOURNALIST: It's definitely OK not knowing exactly what you want to do and saying "this is what I want to be in ten years." The best part is the journey there allows you to experience and try different things until you find what really works for you. </div></div> <div style="text-align:center;"><div style="text-align:center;">MONIQUE SMITH, CNN PRODUCTION ASSISTANT: The advice that I would give is if your school has a broadcasting program, make sure you are in that program. Find out what your passion is, because whenever you find out something that you really feel strongly about and you have a good background in it, whatever you decide to do it won't feel like work. It will just feel like something that you're doing for fun because you're interested in it. </div></div> <div style="text-align:center;"><div style="text-align:center;">JAMES CURRY, CNN INTERNATIONAL PRODUCER: One of the best pieces of advice I was given is treat every job like you're running for political office. That doesn't mean go shake hands and kiss babies and all that kind of stuff. It just means get your name out there, let people know you're interested and pursue it, and don't stop. </div></div> <div style="text-align:center;"><div style="text-align:center;">STEPHANIE TODD, CNN EXECUTIVE PRODUCER: Being proactive, I think, in any field is the way to go, and having ideas and not being afraid to speak out and being confident in yourself. You shouldn't get discouraged by if someone gives you some sort of criticism or critique or feedback. You just have to know that you believe in yourself and you've done your best. </div></div> （252） 计时4 <div style="text-align:center;"><div style="text-align:center;">JOE CARTER, HLN ANCHOR/REPORTER: You have to have passion in everything you do. Doesn't matter if it's at work or at home or at school, you have to have passion. You have to come with energy and excitement. Persistence, because there is another person willing to take it from you if you don't keep pushing forward. Patience, which is it doesn't all come at the beginning. It takes time, actually, to get where you want to be. It doesn't happen overnight. And positioning, so every day you wake up you've got to think about how you can better yourself for tomorrow. </div></div> <div style="text-align:center;"><div style="text-align:center;">AMBER LYON, CNN CORRESPONDENT: A lesson to everybody, whether you're a journalist or any other type of career, is be willing to take risks. Because if you're truly passionate about it, follow your passion and success will follow. It will pay off in the end. </div></div> <div style="text-align:center;"><div style="text-align:center;">(END VIDEO) </div></div> <div style="text-align:center;"><div style="text-align:center;">Blog Report </div></div> <div style="text-align:center;"><div style="text-align:center;">JONES: So, are you connecting with any specific career yet? We asked you guys that question on our blog last year. Some of you may have changed your minds, and that's okay. But here's what a few of you had to say then. Caitlin said she wants to be a second grade teacher. She says it's easy for her to learn about this career. All she has to do is observe her current teachers. Coleton dreams of becoming an archeologist so he can make important discoveries. （236） </div></div> <div style="text-align:center;"><div style="text-align:center;">On the other hand, Tyler</div></div> said he wants to be a kid a little longer and do the stuff as a kid he won't do as an adult. He said sometimes you have to slow down. Kassandra and Olivia have something in common: they both want to be veterinarians when they get older. And Gavin believes that no matter how young you are, it is never a bad idea to give some thought to your、possible profession. He says in these economic times, good jobs are hard to find.

裤裤melo · 发表于 2011-7-22 17:14:55

速度~ 2-15 1.1:17   3行 2.54s 3.56s 4.2:03   7行（读小字了，好小~~~） 5.1:02 2—14 1.植物有新的分类要实行，用latin B用paper不用electronic，说了好处，以及有个学者的观点（想不起来了） 2.一个学者将paper送图书馆 不用latin名字但是要用latin注释，latin对n和china学者困难 3.B应当要按这个law来做， 但是容易被忽视 好吧~我觉得越障不难。。。可是晕晕的。。。加油啦~~~看看大家写的再看一次

superbat28 · 发表于 2011-7-22 17:24:29

Intersting! wahoo! I am gonna in~ Tomorrow, I will post my result, here! Tonight, I will first review 小安阅读 and other methods。。。。。。。 In all, I'm in! I'm in!!!!!!

fox0923 · 发表于 2011-7-22 19:24:13

<div class="maxcode-quote">
【越障2-4】4：06 This article is about the recent abandonment of old printing code for botany research. 1. Botanists have agreed in a recent meeting to change the present code. It means that 1)researchers don't have to print all taxa（猜是种属的意思？） and store relative printed materials as  archives and that 2)the Latin names of new discovered species are not required to be printed and archived either. 2. Shake-ups: Then the author turns to describe the reactions from some botanists. Those botanist mentioned in the article quite agree with the reform for the following reasons: 1) they have long been concerned about whether printing archives can last permanently;(now they're relieved ) 2) also the translation workload was overwhelming when they need to make them available for researchers in India(忘记是不是India了） and in China. 3. Catch-up pressure: The reform of code is now a big pressure for the zoologists. They have discussed the same issue before but didn't agreed to change the code for their study yet.  They think to abandon the printing requirement is disrespectful to the code. 今天尝试用英文些summary。。当练issue了。。<div style="text-align:right;">-- by 会员 抓抓sandra (2011/7/22 14:33:07)</div> 
</div>
 我做OG时也是用英文，虽说语法有时不对，不过自己能明白就成了。

fox0923 · 发表于 2011-7-22 19:25:24

<div class="maxcode-quote">
Intersting! wahoo! I am gonna in~ Tomorrow, I will post my result, here! Tonight, I will first review 小安阅读 and other methods。。。。。。。 In all, I'm in! I'm in!!!!!!<div style="text-align:right;">-- by 会员 superbat28 (2011/7/22 17:24:29)</div> 
</div>
 欢迎bat，那我们现在有5个人了。。。

fox0923 · 发表于 2011-7-22 19:27:56

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速度~ 2-15 1.1:17   3行 2.54s 3.56s 4.2:03   7行（读小字了，好小~~~） 5.1:02 2—14 1.植物有新的分类要实行，用latin B用paper不用electronic，说了好处，以及有个学者的观点（想不起来了） 2.一个学者将paper送图书馆 不用latin名字但是要用latin注释，latin对n和china学者困难 3.B应当要按这个law来做， 但是容易被忽视 好吧~我觉得越障不难。。。可是晕晕的。。。加油啦~~~看看大家写的再看一次<div style="text-align:right;">-- by 会员 裤裤melo (2011/7/22 17:14:55)</div> 
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 裤裤原来也放了速度阿，谢谢啊。那就放在一起读好了，当是额外练习了。

【第一期阅读小分队（已结束）】【每日阅读练习贴——速度+越障】【一楼汇总】（另附CD首发花儿阅读教材PDF）

今天的越障帖的有点连，不过影响应该不会太大，下次注意！

所属分类: 小分队

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