本帖最后由 白云Amanda 于 2012-4-27 00:19 编辑
挺高听力的方式有很多，比较好的是做听写。
刚开始用VOA练习，接着就可以听写BBC啦`41`
于是大家一起来做BBC听力吧！！为了提高我们的英语听力水平而奋斗`35`
以上说得好听而已，其实也不会很辛苦的，因为LZ不会整天更新。懒惰的本性暴露无遗，请大家都来互相督促~
之前放出的就不重贴了，筒子们可以光明正大的偷懒了。啊哈哈
03/05 2楼=v=
03/10 3楼 从本次开始附上音频下载，筒子们可以下载以后用不同的软件听写，更加方便~
03/14
03/16
04/01 10楼，愚人节来一发，大家happy~
04/10 15楼
04/18 16楼，终于翻页了= =
04/26 17楼，这几天考试，我连东南西北都不分了。
BBC news 2012-04-01---------注：听力文本转载普特
BBC News with Gaenor Howells
The French President Nicolas Sarkozy says the gunman responsible for the murders of a teacher and three children at a school in Toulouse was the same one that killed three soldiers in similar incidents last week. In a nationwide television broadcast, Mr Sarkozy said the same weapon was used each time. French police also believe the same vehicle was used. Chris Bockman, a journalist who's in Toulouse, says similarities between the attacks have been clear from the start.
"This is no surprise after the attack which happened this morning. It bore all the hallmarks of the earlier ones. They are targeting ethnic minorities, using a motorcycle with a helmet, clear day and then fleeing. This city has about 800,000 people. It's the fourth biggest city in France. And you have to imagine this city now is in lockdown mode. Police have been drafted in from all around the country, and they basically have checkpoints up everywhere. I've never seen quite so many police everywhere just checking on everyone, basically to find this one person."
Russia has urged the Syrian government and opposition forces to agree immediately to a daily humanitarian ceasefire in the fighting that's continuing across the country. The statement comes after a meeting in Moscow between the Foreign Minister Sergei Lavrov and the head of the ICRC, Jakob Kellenberger. From Moscow, Daniel Sandford.
It was the International Committee for the Red Cross that first proposed the idea of a ceasefire in Syria every day for at least two hours. The ICRC president Jakob Kellenberger said this was needed to bring the wounded out of the conflict areas and to help the civilian population.
After meeting Mr Kellenberger in Moscow, the Russian Foreign Minister Sergei Lavrov appeared to give whole-hearted support to the initiative. He said that both of them urged the Syrian government and the armed opposition groups to agree immediately to a daily pause in the fighting.
Tens of thousands of supporters of the Iraqi Shia cleric Muqtada al-Sadr have held a rally in the southern city of Basra to mark the ninth anniversary of the US-led invasion which overthrew Saddam Hussein. Rami Ruhayem reports from Baghdad.
It's become an annual show of force by one of Iraq's most powerful men. Only the date has changed with this year's March time to mark the beginning of the US invasion instead of the fall of the former regime. The cleric's supporters vented their anger at corruption, unemployment and most of all, poor services. Despite the country's oil wealth, severe power cuts are a daily feature of life in Iraq through chilly winters and scorching summers.
A UN envoy says South Sudan's leaders appear committed to demobilising the estimated 2,000 child soldiers still serving in the army. The UN special representative says there's a determination at the highest level in South Sudan to ensure that the former rebel army meets international standards.
You're listening to the World News from the BBC.
The International Atomic Energy Agency says it's received an invitation to visit North Korea three years after its inspectors were expelled from the country. It comes less than three weeks after North Korea agreed to suspend nuclear and long-range missile tests, and to allow in UN nuclear inspectors in return for food aid from the United States.
Twelve Mexican police officers have been killed in an ambush as they searched for the bodies of 10 people whose heads were found on Sunday. A local official said the officers were attacked in a mountainous area near Teloloapan, the town where the heads were found. Messages threatening the La Familia drug cartel were found with the heads.
A court in Zimbabwe has found six people guilty of inciting public violence following their arrest last year while discussing the overthrow of the former Egyptian leader Hosni Mubarak. They were among more than 40 political activists detained last February at a public meeting screening news reports on the uprising in Egypt. The prosecution had originally called for them to be charged with treason.
The British footballer Fabrice Muamba, whose heart stopped beating in the middle of a Premier League match on Saturday, is reported to be showing signs of improvement. His club, Bolton Wanderers, say he's now able to breathe independently. James Pearce reports.
Both the hospital and Bolton Wanderers football club are emphasising that there's a long road to recovery ahead. But today's progress reports on Fabrice Muamba have been so positive that, in many ways, they are remarkable. The player, who suffered a cardiac arrest during Saturday's FA Cup quarter-final and didn't begin breathing again until he reached hospital, is already recognising family and friends, and responding appropriately to their questions. Fabrice Muamba has received messages of support from all over the world. It's looking increasingly likely that the prayers for a miraculous recovery will be answered.
BBC News
[查看全文]
BBC news 2012-03-19---------注：听力文本转载普特
BBC News with Gaenor Howells
The United Nations humanitarian chief Valerie Amos has been to the devastated district of Baba Amr in the Syrian city of Homs. She spent about 45 minutes there with members of the Syrian Red Crescent assessing the humanitarian needs of residents who survived weeks of shelling by government forces. A Red Cross spokesman, Sean Maguire, told the BBC that they've encountered fewer people than they'd expected.
"The key issue really for us is where is the population and what are their needs now. We get a sense that they fled, they're elsewhere. Last week, the Free Syrian Army were saying there were about 4,000 people left, out of a population that may at one point have been as high as 100,000."
Six British soldiers have been killed by a huge bomb explosion in southern Afghanistan. Their deaths take the number of British service personnel killed in the country to more than 400. Quentin Sommerville reports from the British base at Lashkar Gah in Helmand province.
The men had been known as two-vehicle convoy in what was described as a routine patrol . Not long after leaving their base, they left the main highway, crossing open ground. It's a common tactic. It was twilight when a massive explosion tore through their Warrior troop carrier.
The fire burnt for hours. The wreckage of the vehicle and the remains of the six soldiers have now been returned to base. The burnt-out hull of the Warrior appears to indicate that it was hit by a huge Taliban improvised explosive device, one of the largest seen in the area. One senior officer said this isn't a change in insurgent tactics; it was just rotten luck .
The government of Sudan has rejected allegations of crimes against humanity made by the former head of the United Nations in Sudan.
Mukesh Kapila accused Sudan of ethnic cleansing against the Nuba population in Southern Kordofan, where there's been fighting between the Sudanese military and rebels. However, a Sudanese official, Rabie Abdul-Atti, told the BBC that its air force sorties were targeting the rebels whom he accused of committing human rights abuses.
Forbes magazine says there are now a record 1,226 billionaires on its annual rich list, compared with 140 when it was launched 25 years ago.
The Mexican telecoms magnate Carlos Slim, who's worth an estimated $69bn, tops the list for the third year in a row followed by the software magnate Bill Gates and financier Warren Buffett. No Indian billionaires are in the top 10 this year, and the only Chinese one is the Hong Kong property magnate Li Ka-shing. Steve Forbes explains why.
"Well, what it tells us is there's a lot of churn, there hasn't been a lot of growth in the economy in the last year. The number of billionaires went up 16, but yet some regions go down: China went down a little bit; Russia went down because of weak commodity prices. But the fact the matter is there hasn't been a lot of real vigorous growth in the world, and that's reflected on the list this year."
You're listening to the World News from the BBC.
The man who admits carrying out a massacre in Norway last year has been formally charged with acts of terrorism and premeditated murder. Anders Behring Breivik, a right-wing extremist, is due to go on trial next month. Last July, he killed 69 people in a shooting rampage and eight others in a bomb attack. Norway's state prosecutor Svein Holden says it's unlikely that Breivik would ever be released.
"The defendant has committed very serious crimes of a dimension with no previous experience of in our society in modern times. In his opinion, his actions were justified. And it is likely that he would commit crimes of a similar nature again."
An international group of scientists has established the complete genetic blueprint of the gorilla , one of mankind's closest relatives. The researchers found that 15% of the human genome is closer to that of gorillas than it is to chimpanzees - our closest relative of all. Our science correspondent Pallab Ghosh has more.
Initial studies of the gorilla genome have shown that our species separated from gorillas 10 million years ago, much earlier than some scientists thought. Another discovery is that something in their genes prevents gorillas from suffering from dementia - a finding that researchers could study further to help them find a cure for senility. But the ultimate prize for the research community is to discover just what it is that makes us uniquely human.
Armenia says it will not take part in this year's Eurovision Song Contest, which is being hosted by Azerbaijan. The head of Armenia's Eurovision delegation, Gohar Gasparyan, said it didn't make sense to send people to a country where they'd be met as enemies. In the 1990s, Armenia and Azerbaijan fought a war over the disputed region of Nagorno-Karabakh.
BBC News
[查看全文]