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[阅读小分队] 【每日阅读训练第四期——速度越障22系列】【22-02】科技

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41#
发表于 2013-7-17 17:26:16 | 只看该作者
0-55
melting glacier contributes to sea level rise
1-34
the collapse of ice shelf causes the expansion of glass sponges
1-11
the solar system has a tail
1-18
a recent research found that dinosaur fed on live prey
1-06
scientists can decide who was doing the prey according to the broken teeth

3-33
42#
发表于 2013-7-17 18:20:10 | 只看该作者
bejamin1111 发表于 2013-7-16 23:43
广告位出售

大ben不带这样的
43#
发表于 2013-7-17 18:37:04 | 只看该作者
0:53
1:54
1:49
1:47
1:00
44#
发表于 2013-7-17 20:14:24 | 只看该作者
Time1
1'01''
The glacier and ice sheet losses explain 60 percent of sea level rise from 2003 to 2009.
Time2
1'48''
When a catastrophic ice shelf collapse in Antarctia,glass sponges showed up with unprecedented speed to stake their claim.
Time3
1'18''
The solar system drags along a lengthy, twisted tail as it oves through the galaxy.
Time4
1'27''
T.rex did hunt for live prey because in the tail of a lucky hadrosaur,the T.rex tooth is surrounded by bone that clearly grew after the tooth became lodged there.
Time5
1'33''
The bone of contention should not limited to T.rex when there is so much more interesting palaeontology to be talking about.
Obstacle
5'28''
Coastal forests,coral reefs,san dunes and wetlands are just a few of the natural habitats that protect two-thirds of the US coastline from hazards such as hurricane storm surges.
The researchers have evaluated the habitats offered the greastest coastal protection and have already used the models underlying this study to rebuild protection off the coastline.
The potential value of coastal habitats will undoubtedly require further refinements and more robust regional assessments.
45#
发表于 2013-7-17 21:29:53 | 只看该作者
谢谢PPX!
===========
Time 1  00'39''
Time 2  1'11''
Time 3  1'15''
Time 4  1'07''
Time 5  1'14''
Obstacle  3'24''
46#
发表于 2013-7-17 22:09:27 | 只看该作者
01:36
Volcabulary
thawing: thaw- if ice or snow thaws or is thawed, it becomes warmer and turns into water.
Exapmle: When the lakes start to thaw, it's dangerous to go skating.
discrete from: [FORMAL] clearly separate
Example: The developing insect passes through several discrete stages.

Main idea: The melting glaicers contribute water to ocean almost as much as the ice sheets in pole do.

02:44
Volcabulary
stake one's claim: to say publicly that you think you have a right to have or own something.
Example: Both countries have staked a claim to the islands.
plankton: the very small forms of plant and animal life that live in water, especially the ocean, and are eaten by fish.
ramp up: to start happening more quickly, or to make something do this
Example: Two new steel mills are ramping up production.
enigmatic: mysterious, and difficult to understand or explain.
Example: an enigmatic smile

Main idea: The sponge grow much faster than scientists have previously thought due to ice shelf bust.

02:28
Volcabulary
trajectory: [TECHNICAL] the curved path of an object that is fired or thrown through the air.
inflate: if you inflate something, or if it inflates, it fills with air or gas so that it becomes larger.
Example: We inflated the ballon with helium.
whiz: to move very quickly, often making a sound like something rushing through the air.
Example: She stood by the side of the road watching the cars whiz by.

Main idea: New data prove that solar system has a tail.

02:31
Volcabulary
avaricious: greedy
palaeontologist: 古生物学家
scavenge: if an animal scavenges, it eats anything that it can find.
vertebra: one of the small hollow bones down the middle of your back.

Main idea: The latest finding shows that T. rex hunt for live prey.

02:32
Volcabulary
intriguing: something that is intriguing is very interesting because it is strange, mysterious, or unexpected.
Example: a strong story, with intriguing, realistic characters.
phony: false or not real, and intended to deceive someone

Main idea: Other experts' opinion on the discovery

06:17
Main idea: Natural habitats such as costal forests, coral reefs, sand dunes and wetlands protect the US coastline. Scientists try to identify where and how much protection comes from different habitats.
47#
发表于 2013-7-17 22:21:42 | 只看该作者
Lap 6        00:01:57.73        00:10:01.14
Lap 5        00:01:11.03        00:08:03.40
Lap 4        00:01:27.80        00:06:52.37
Lap 3        00:01:46.02        00:05:24.56
Lap 2        00:02:33.00        00:03:38.54
Lap 1        00:01:05.54        00:01:05.54
48#
发表于 2013-7-17 22:56:39 | 只看该作者
小鱼上树 发表于 2013-7-17 10:48
嘿嘿,我占到了第二页!我朋友买的小猴,我一看好呆槑,刚好拿来做头像 ...

最近都睡的早,晚上发的文章我都只能排到第三页了

你在综合复习还是只是跟小分队呀?我最近碰到一个阅读和逻辑上的问题,想找人探讨探讨
49#
发表于 2013-7-17 23:44:47 | 只看该作者
glorious41 发表于 2013-7-16 23:51
啊啊啊只有第二页了= =、
占着!考完试回来做~~

是因为前面都没人看么嘤嘤嘤~~~
50#
发表于 2013-7-17 23:47:34 | 只看该作者
1. 0:46.7
Glacier melting account for most of sea level rises, but not all glaciers have been melt.

2. 1:27.7
Since a big piece of ice shelf collapse in Antarctica, a kind of sea sponge that used to mature slowly was found overgrowth.

3. 1:17.7
There is data detected by NASA can tell something about the tail of solar system, but it's still hard to tell the further information about the tail such as the length.

4. 1:16.0
T. rex, once been thought a kind of scavengers lived on corpses, was proved have make their bites on living things.

5. 1:07.9
It's hard to discover that the process or tell whether T. rex is a carnivore or scavenger. There are still lots of interesting things to be detected in palaeontology area.

Obstacle: 03:02.4
There are millions of people who live along the coasts are exposed to the highly hazard risk.
Scientists have took steps.
-They ranked the hazard rates.
-They ranked 9 most useful possibly moves.
At the same time, the model has been used in the reefs about to rebuild.



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