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2014-12-25 16:16:43W(xu)W(wng)
иZ(y)ԇ߷ֿĴձ鶼һ(g)c(din)ǾclearB؞coherenteڌW(xu)g(sh)кTask6](mi)xֻȫه(li) (tng), yӵͬr(sh)ܷ_B؞ҪھoЇr(sh)gƵĿԇ^(gu)Ҫ@ɂ(g)Ҫһ(g)֮Чķʹ߉зdzҵľڱwԇоČҪᘌиZ(y)part 6ͨ^(gu)һЩҊ(jin)}(li)̽ӑһwF߉еĴZ(y)ľ䣨r(sh)gԭlڿԇе\ĶЧչFB؞Z(y)
һĴlZ(y)ľ
1. r(sh)gZ(y)ľ adverbial clause of time
~When, while, as, after, before, as soon as, since, till
2. ԭZ(y)ľ adverbial clause of cause
~because, since, as, for
~seeing that, now that, in that, considering that
3. lZ(y)ľ adverbial clause of condition
~if, unless,
~as/so long as, only if, providing/provided that, supposing that, in case that, on condition that
4. Z(y)ľ adverbial clause of concession
~though, although, even if, even though
~ as(Z(y)ľбҪb)while ( һھ )no matter … in spite of the fact that, while, whatever, whoever, wherever, whenever, however, whichever
Task 6}ʾv
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vnҪc(din)W(xu)
vͯwHֻǸdcҲ(hu )wD
ef(shu)
Sຢͬһgһ(g)һ(g)Ҳ(hu )Ȼĺһ˂Ԟ@njh(hun)---ķ
һ(g)˺һ(g)˿Ӳ@Cԭ(li)ӿDZʾͬij[
ȻоҲ (tng)e˵Ŀӕ(hu ) (tng)ԼĿӲ
شʾ1
The lecture tells us about children’s emotion. They are not only happy or angry, but also show empathy of others. Then the professor goes on to explain that by giving two examples. One is that many children are in the same room and a child starts to cry, another one also starts to cry and more children join it soon. So people think this is caused by environment but not noise. Another example is that an adult plays with a child. He starts to cry, but the baby does not cry. This is against the previous conclusion that noise makes the child cry. Actuallythis is an emotional-empathythat isthey have sympathy for other children. Research has also shown that one tape with other baby’s crying makes the baby cries. But another tape of his own crying doesn’t make the baby cry. Therefore, babies cry because empathy of others. They concern about others.
𰸽
иZ(y)Task 6F};@NF——eʽ}Ŀ҂Կ@(g)mȻ (tng)еҪϢwڴқ](mi)гFκ@Z(y)e`ȱٱҪ߉B~(g)_o҂һNdzyĸX(ju)o(w)κB؞@ҲǺ֮ܶmȻPӛӛ÷dzԔsȻò֔Ҫԭ
شʾ2
The lecture tells us about children’s emotion. They are not only happy or angry, but also show empathy of others. Then the professor goes on to explain that by giving two examples. One is that many children are in the same room. When a child starts to cry, another will also start to cry and more children join it later on. So people think this is because of the environment, but not noise. Another example is that an adult plays with a child. When he starts to cry, the baby does not cry. This is against the previous conclusion that the child cries due to the noise. Actually this is because of an emotional-empathy. The children cry because they show empathy for other children. Research has also shown this----- if a baby listens to one tape with other baby’s crying, the baby cries. If a baby hears another tape of his own crying, the baby does not cry. Therefore, babies cry because they feel empathy of others. They concern about others.
𰸽
@(g)ش҂ԭ(li)𰸵ĻAϼɱʾԭl߉P(gun)ϵB~ˠZ(y)ľԺ@еĄ(dng)ĴwFˏҵ߉ǰP(gun)ϵӾoZ(y)׃B؞ڶ̕r(sh)gʹ܉lectureăݽ
(li)҂(li)һ}ʾw(hu )@ЩZ(y)ľã
}Ŀ(jin)飺
vnҪc(din) Ƽ(li)
Ƽnv˰l(f)(chung )ăɷNFʽ
ef(shu)
F
o(w)F
ȻքepRbifocal glasses X-rays ef(shu)
شʾ
In the lecture, the professor tells about the new technolgy’s coming up and changing in our daily life. He explains that there are two ways in which those inventions and innovations happen: intentionally and accidentally. Then he takes bifocal glasses for example to show intentional discoveries. Before the bifocal glasses were invented, people had to carry two pairs of glasses wherever they went. One was for seeing things far away, and the other for closer views. Therefore when bifocal glasses were invented, they immediately became popular among many people because of the great convenience provided.
He goes on to give another example of accidental innovation. When people first encountered X-ray in the lab, the scientists had no idea of what this finding meant, or where to put this discovery into application.
ͨ^(gu)ϵԼvϣԳw(hu )ڿZ(y)_cB؞ĴZ(y)ľP(gun)ҪڿԇЧ\@ɿ(j)