【ibt】 sss dictaion & study notes.

Err

love , joy 　& peace

Err

2012.01.22-Dictation

[<TextPos1>我的听写]

This is scientific Americans American's sixty second science. I'm Karen Hopkin. Kellen Hoptin.This will You should just take a minute.

Oh, what a tangled web weweave.Or so it also we may seem. because many social networks eventuallyevolved into just one of just two states.We either are the all get along or an on bridgeable dividedevelops. And the a newmathematical model can predict which it will we'llbe. ,findings laid out Findings layout in the procedings proceedings of the national academy of sciences.

Consider a the relationship triangle.ArtArthur and Carl don't like each other.But Bill is friendlywith them both.Bill will probably try to convince Arthur Art and Carl to get along.But Arthur Arth and Carl are telling Bill that the other guysare guy's not good.You don't need to be a math whiz amad with tosee that,as As timegoes on, eithereveryone would be friends or Bill is gonna have has to pick a side.

Now picture a network made up of these triangles, which is what  were scientists did in the their computer model.And they found these this theoraticaltheoretical social network producesproduced either global harmony or all-out all that wardepending on the initial individualtriangles.The model even predicted almost allexactly the identities of all the Allied and Axis our nets of the forces during World War 2. So one way to preventglobal war may be to forge friendship between enough Arth     Arthurs and Carls Carl's.

Thanks for the minute forscientific Americans  American's sixty second science. I'm Kellen Hopktin.Karen Hopkin.

[<TextPos0>原文]

This is Scientific American's60-Second Science. I'm Karen Hopkin. This will just take a minute.

Oh what a tangled web we weave. Or so it may seem, because manysocial networks eventually evolve into one of just two states. We either all get along, or an unbridgeabledivide develops. And a newmathematical model can predict which it will be, findings laid out in the Proceedings of the National Academy ofSciences.

Consider a relationshiptriangle. Arthur and Carl don't like each other. But Bill is friendly with themboth. Bill will probably try to convince Arthur and Carl to get along. ButArthur and Carl are telling Bill that the other guy's no good. You don’t need to be a math whizto see that, as time goes on, either everyone will be friends or Bill isgonna have to pick a side.

Now picture a big network madeof these triangles, which is what scientists did in their computer model. Andthey found that this theoretical social network produced either globalharmony or all-out war, depending on the initialtriangles. The model even predicted almost exactly the identities of all the Allied and Axis forces during World WarII. So one way to prevent global war may be to forge friendships betweenenough Arthurs and Carls.

Thanks for the minute. ForScientific American's 60-Second Science, I'm Karen Hopkin.

[<TextPos2>生词摘录]

1.tangled web:

tangeld: adj.complicated or noteasy to understand

eg.the tangeld web of localpolitics;tangled emotions

2.get along :

if two or more people getalong,they have a friendly relationship

eg1:We've always get alongquite well.

eg2:They seem to get alongwith each other.

3.unbridgeabledivide:

divide:n. a strong differenceof beliefs or way of life of groups of people ,that make them hate each other.

eg.The North/South divide isthe characteristic of Britain.

4.theproceedingsformal)

the official records of ameeting,society.etc.

eg.the proceedings ofconference

5.mathwhizinformal)

whiz:someone who is very fast,intelligent ,or skilled at a particular activity.

6.all-out war:

all-out:adj. (only beforenoun) done in a very determined way, and involved in a lot of energy and anger

eg1:all-outwar/attack/defensive

eg2:an all-out effort to win

7.the Allied andAxis:

Allies of World War II:  http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Allies_of_World_War_II

Axis powers:http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Axis_powers

World War II:http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/World_War_II

Mukden Incident (ManchurianIncident):九一八事变 http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Mukden_Incident

Marco Polo Bridge Incident：卢沟桥事变http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Marco_Polo_Bridge_Incident

documentary:

discovery:《二战风云录》http://www.verycd.com/topics/66668/

         《二战美国风云录》http://www.verycd.com/topics/66784/

BBC：《英国广播公司:第二次世界大战历史全记录》http://www.verycd.com/topics/120909/

Err

2012-2-24
[<TextPos1>我的听写]

This is Scientific American's sixty second science.I'm Karen Hopkin.This will just take a minute.

January ofen gets people thinking about what they've accomplished over the past 12 months.This year , it got the editors in the medical journal the Lancet dream of Atlantic to ponder how far helath careshas come out over the past century ,and where it contiunes to fall short.to continue for sure.

100 years ago,Squire SpriggeScrik, then-editor of the Lancet penned a piece entitled Atlantic, pender peace and title the promise of 1911.The current editors thought they'd review this clinical score cardstop their reviews Square Cart to see how far we've come.

Sadly, a lot of problems Sprigge Scrik outlined still plague usplay gus today.The old editorial frets about the "demon of tuberculosis"and diarrheal diseases victorialreflects dealing of particularlosses and diagonis resist in Africa.Conditions we'vehave yet to exorcise .exercised.PhilosoIt also argues for legislation agaisnt "charlatans and quacks," an issue sherentin and quads.Initial better that apparently arose long before the advent ofinfomercials.commercials,

the need to improvegroup medical education, the role of the press inpressing reportingof science news and the danger of medical tourism.They were all disgardlessdiscussed in centrury-old articles that. But today editors could have run as-is after modernizing the font. couldn't vocie as it is. I have modernized them fun.Instead, they simply includeconclude that , between 1911 and2011 there is much for medicine to be proud of and also to be humble about.

Thanks for the minute for scientific american's sixty second science. I'm Karen Hopkin.

[<TextPos0>原文]

This is Scientific American's 60-Second Science. I'm Karen Hopkin. This will just take a minute.

January often gets people thinking about what they've accomplished over the past 12 months. This year, it got the editors of the medical journal the Lancet to ponder how far health care has come over the past century, and where it continues to fall short.

A hundred years ago, Squire Sprigge, then editor of the Lancet, penned a piece entitled The Promise of 1911. The current editors thought they'd review this clinical score card to see how far we've come.

Sadly, a lot of the problems Sprigge outlined still plague us today. The old editorial frets about the "demon of tuberculosis" and diarrheal diseases in Africa, conditions we have yet to exorcise. It also argues for legislation against "charlatans and quacks," an issue that apparently arose long before the advent of infomercials.

**The need to improve medical education, the role of the press in reporting science news, and the danger of medical tourism—they were all discussed in this century-old article that today's editors could have run as-is after modernizing the font.Instead they simply conclude that, "Between 1911 and 2011 there is much for medicine to be proud of—and also to be humble about."

Thanks for the minute. For Scientific American's 60-Second Science, I'm Karen Hopkin.

[<TextPos2>生词摘录]

1.fret: vi.烦恼，发愁

to worry about something, especially when there is no need

egon’t fret – everything will be all right.

fret about/over

eg:She’s always fretting about the children.

fret that

eg:men of fifty, fretting that they’re no longer young

2.demon: n.魔鬼；烦恼

1 an evilspiritor force :

eg: He was speeding down the motorway as if pursued by a demon.

2 [ usually plural ]something that makes you anxious and causes you problems :

eg: She struggled with her husband’s demons of addiction and alcoholism.

3. tuberculosis: n.结核病，尤指肺结核

http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Tuberculosis

4.diarrheal diseases：腹泻

http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Diarrheal_diseases

5.exorcize：v.驱除;设法忘却

1 to force evilspirit sto leave a place by using special words and ceremonies

2 to make yourself forget a bad memory or experience :

eg:trying to exorcise the past

6.char?la?tan :充内行的骗子 / ?ɑl?t ? n /noun[ countable ]literary

someone who pretends to have special skills or knowledge – used to show disapproval

7.quack：江湖医生，庸医 noun[ countable ]

someone who pretends to be a doctor – used in order to show disapproval→quackery :

eg:quacks selling weight-loss drugs

8.in?fo?mer?cial:专题广告片 / ?nf??m??? l$-fo?m?r- /noun[ countable ]

a long television advertisement that provides a lot of information and seems like a normal programme

9.medical tourism

http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Medical_tourism

10.as-is

A term used to describe a sales transaction in which the seller offers goods in their present, existing condition to prospective buyers.

The term as is gives notice to buyers that they are taking a risk on the quality of the goods. The buyer is free to inspect the goods before purchase; but if any hidden defects are discovered after purchase, the buyer has no recourse against the seller. Any implied or express warranties that usually accompany goods for sale are excluded in an "as is" sale.

http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/As-is

11.font:noun[ countable ] ：字体，字型

technicala set of letters of a particular size and style, used for printing books, newspapers etc or on a computer screen

zhuyalin

LZ用的什么听写软件啊？~~