用口诀背英语单词之一.doc

标题：学习技巧 用口诀背英语单词之一学习技巧 用口诀背英语单词之一五向往自由的猿猴有个聪明ape(猿) 从动物园escape(逃跑)这天披着cape(披肩) 在湖边看landscape(风景)夜晚开始gape(打呵欠) 被人捉住nape(后颈)送回园吃grape(葡萄) 被录制成tape(磁带)escape-同义词avoidvt.避免，回避cape-把cape里的c换为sh变为：shapen.形状,形态,外形landscape-把landscape里的scape换为owner变为：landownern.地主,土地所有者gape-在gape后加seed变为：gapeseedn.引人注目的事物nape-去掉nape里的e变为：napn.小睡，打盹，瞌睡grape-在grape后加fruit变为：grapefruitn.柚子,柚子树六猴子发邮件 名字叫snail(蜗牛) 要去发mail(邮件) 正翻过rail(栏杆) 没想到fail(失败) 脚绊上nail(钉子) 被警察tail(跟踪) 捉进了jail(监狱) 交许多bail(保释金) 放出后hail(欢呼) mail-在mail后加box变为：mailboxn.邮筒,邮箱 rail-在rail后加way变为：railwayn.铁道 tail-在tail后加or变为：tailorn.裁缝,成衣匠 hail-在hail后加stone变为：hailstonen.冰雹七我如何被蛇咬了？在一个site(地点) 正举办rite(典礼)天上放kite(风筝) 颜色是white(白色的)很多人excite(兴奋) 手拉手unite(团结)记者在write(写着) 脚被蛇bite(咬了)感到痛quite(非常地) site-把site里的s换为m变为：miten.微小的东西 rite-把rite里的t换为p变为：ripeadj.熟的,成熟的,时机成熟的v.成熟 white-在white后加ly变为：whitelyadv.呈白色地,显得苍白地 excite-去掉excite里的e换为ing变为：excitingadj.令人兴奋的, 使人激动的unite-在unite后加d变为：unitedadj.联合的,团结的,一致的write-在write后加r变为：writern.作者,作家,复写器quite-去掉quite里的e变为：quitvi.离开,辞职,停止vt.离开,放弃五常用俚语 Back Stabber 陷害别人的人 【句子对照】Ive heard that Greedie Corporation is a terrible place to work, because the company is filled with back stabbers and liars. 我听说在格利迪公司工作简直让人无法忍受，因为公司里的人不是背后说别人的坏话，就是说谎。【关键俚语】Back stabber 英：One who attacks another person unfairly, and without warning; one who secretly plots against a friend. 中：背地里中伤，陷害别人的人六新闻助听助学/t/d/voastan/2005/10/14059.htm Mistrust Changes Internet User Behavior信任缺失改变着网络用户的行为A new survey indicates that American Internet users are becoming more concerned about whether they can trust online material. Declining trust can be seen in the wide variety of ways that people use the Internet.From the obvious - like spam offering dubious medicine or get-rich-quick schemes - to the confusing or non-existent privacy policies of many websites - the Internet has become scary enough to have affected Internet use.Evans Witt: Fear is changing what users are doing online.Evans Witt, heads Princeton Survey Research, which conducted the study.Evans Witt: Users are very worried about the possibility that their personal information that is available online is going to be ripped off, and that criminals will take that information and loot their bank accounts, charge things on their credit cards, and generally ruin their financial lives. Nearly 9 out of 10 users, 86%, have changed their online behavior because of fear of identity theft.Almost one-third of those surveyed say they have reduced their overall use of the Internet. One-quarter of them have stopped buying things online. Thats bad news for businesses that see e-commerce as an important part of their business model.Banks wont be happy to learn that less than two-thirds of the surveyed Internet users say they trust banking websites. But of those who actually do online banking, more than 9 out of 10 trust the website where, for example, they pay bills.Maybe you go to our website, , to catch up on the latest headlines. Traditional news and information websites did well in this survey of trust, with more than two-thirds saying they believe what they see on their favorite news website. Many of those sites are aligned with traditional media - newspapers, radio or TV. The percentage of adults saying they get most of their news from the Internet is only 11%. but that number has doubled in just the past three years.Bloggers wont be too happy with this report. Blogs are personal, online diaries that range from silly to casual to real journalism. Serious bloggers want to be taken seriously, but Evans Witt says blogs seem to face a credibility gap with most web surfers.Evans Witt: Only 16% say they trust what they read there, Blogs are a popular phenomenon. Theyre an important phenomenon. But at the moment theyre not getting the kind of trust that the dreaded mainstream media is getting from users today.Many parents are concerned about what their children are seeing online. Thats a particular problem with teenagers, whose computer skills are often far beyond their parents. A large majority of those surveyed are worried about violent online games, the availability of sexually-explicit material, and adults lurking in kids chat rooms. Almost 9 out of 10 adults in this survey said they would like to see a ratings system to help identify websites that should be off-limits for children.About 1500 adult U.S. Internet users were surveyed for the study, which was commissioned by Consumer Reports WebWatch, a unit of the respected watchdog organization, Consumers Union. The full report is online at C