课文文本总汇

9.5


LESSON 5 WE COULD MAKE THOUSANDS OF LOCKS A DAY IN,UH, Yale & Towne

TEXT

Steven: A few months ago,
    I could jog without any problem.
Jake: How long ago?
    A few months or a few years?
Steven: When I was in college,
  I used to be on the track team.
  I could run a mile in five minutes.
Jake: Oh, come on.
  I bet you couldn't.
Steven: Oh, yes, I could.
    When I was in college, I could swim ten miles.
Jake: Steven, what happened to you?
Steven: Well, in those days I could stay up all night,
    but now I can't.
Jake: Come on.
  By the end of the month,
  you'll be in great shape again.
  You, ready?
Steven: Give me another minute.
    Were you an athlete?
Jake: Yeah. I used to play football.
Steven: Football! Where?
Jake: At University of Ohio.
  I could throw a football pretty well back then.
Steven: How far?
Jake: Maybe forty yards.
  I could kick the ball fifty yards.
  Yeah, but I hurt my shoulder and I can't play football anymore.
Steven: You can still play. You look great.
Jake: No. I broke my shoulder three times.
  I can't throw the ball anymore.
  I don't like to talk about it.
Steven: How's the story on Stamford's economy coming?
Jake: Fine. Jim Stuart is interviewing some retired people for me today.
    Some of them worked in the factories here.
Steven: Sounds interesting.
Jim: What could Yale & Towne produce at the factory in Stamford?
Man: Yale & Towne could, uh, produce locks, hardw are, door closers, and pumps .
Jim: How many locks could you make in a day?
Man: We could make thousands of locks a day in, uh, Yale & Towne.
Jim: And what did you do for entertainment?
  How much did things cost?
Woman: Well, I think. . .
    we could go to a movie for about a dime.
    And Saturday they used to have all these,
    you know, The Goddess and Pearl White.
Man: Right. Marx Brothers and all these different groups that you could really enjoy yourself.
Woman: Well, there wasn't too much to do,
    but we used to go down and watch the circus unload.

9.6


LESSON 6 I WONDER THAT HAPPENED TO YOU THIS WEEK, JAKE.

TEXT

Jake: Good morning.
    I'm Jake Seltzer,
    and this is "Hello America."
    Today, Stamford is a city of big office buildings.
    It didn't use to be.
    Fifty years ago,
    it was a city of factories.
Jake: At the Stamford Historical Museum,
    we looked at all the products that Stamford factories used to make.
Jake: People used to call Stamford "The Lock City"
    because this company
    --Yale & Towne Lock--
    had its factories here.
    Yale used to employ four out of five people in this town. . .
    The company could produce hundreds of locks in a day. .
    They could produce millions in a year.
Jake: You can't find a typewriter like this anymore,
    but it used to be the most popular typewriter in the world.
    And a Stamford company used to make it.
Jake: This is a postage meter.
    Pitney Bowes made the first one in 1919.
    A postage meter can stamp mail automatically.
    But before 1919,
    it didn't use to be so easy.
    They used to stamp letters by hand in those days.
    Now they use postage meters.
    Postal workers could stamp about a dozen letters in a minute with this machine.
Jake: Shaving didn't use to be so easy.
    Back then, men used to shave by hand.
    They couldn't shave in a hurry. . . .
    Then, Jacob Schick invented the electric razor.
    Today, men use electric razors,
    and they can shave quickly and easily.
    The Schick factories used to be in Stamford,
    but they aren't here anymore.
Jake: Stamford workers used to make most of the world's glass tubes.
    At Machlett Laboratories,
    glassblowers used to make thousands of them every day.
    A good glassblower could make a glass tube like this one in fifteen minutes.   
    But he couldn't work for more than three or four hours without a break.
    It was too hot.
    Now most X-ray tubes are made by machines.
Jake: Stamford factory workers used to make all these products.
    Stamford used to be a factory town.
    Today, it is a corporate city with offices instead of factories.
Jake: We hope you enjoyed our feature today.
    Please tune in tomorrow.
    I'm Jake Seltzer and this is"Hello Amer ica. "
Mike: What's wrong, Jake?
    We're done.
    You can get up.
Jake: It's strange.
    During my report,
    I couldn't read the teleprompter.
    I didn't use to have trouble reading it.
Mike: Maybe you need glasses.
Jake: Glasses!
    Last week I could read without glasses.
Mike: Hmm.
    I wonder what happened to you this week, Jake.

9.7

LESSON 7 I'D RATHER WORK IN TELEVISION. . . .


Steven: Hello.
Connie : Hi, Steven.
    Do you have a minute?
Steven: Well, not really.
  What's up?
Connie : Can I talk to you about something?
    I'd rather not wait.
Steven: Sure, Connie. Come in.
Steven: So tell me, what's up?
Connie : Well, I know you're not completely happy here at WEFL.
Steven: I'm happy working with everyone here,
    but I need to make more money.
Connie : A friend of mine works at a station in Hartford.
    She told me they're looking for a producer for their weekend news show. 
    The money is good.
    I thought you might be interested.
Steven: Hartford?
    That's one and a half hours away.
    I'd rather not drive that far to get to work.
    I'd rather live near the office.
Connie : Maybe you could move to Hartford.
Steven: I'd rather not move right now.
    Also, this job is for a weekend news show?
    Probably the producer has to work on the weekends, right?
Connie : Right. Would you rather get a new job or have your weekends free?
Steven: I'd rather have my weekends free.
    You know, with the baby and all. . .
    I read about a job not far from Stamford.
    Producer of a radio show.
Connie : Would you rather work in television or radio?
Steven: I'd rather work in television. . .
    I read about another job for a journalism teacher in Stamford.
Connie : Do you want to teach?
Steven: Teachers have long summer vacations.
  That's nice.
  I'd rather not make a big career change now.
  I like what I'm doing.
Connie : Steven, do you want to stay here or would you rather make more money?
Steven: I'd rather make more money.
    No, I need to make more money.
Connie : Sorry I can't help more.
Steven: Thank you for trying.
  Listen, Connie,
  Anne and I want you to come to our house sometime.
  She wants to meet you.
Connie : I'd love to see you and Anne sometime,
    but I know you're busy with the baby.
Steven: We're much more organized than we were before.
    Why don't you come to lunch on Sunday?
    Are you free this weekend?
    Or would you rather come to dinner on Saturday night?
Connie : Lunch on Sunday sounds great.
    I'm busy on Saturday night.
Steven: I'll call Anne and make sure that it's all right with her.
Connie : Great.
Steven: Hi. It's me. . .
    How's everything there?
Anne: We're fine.
    The baby's sleeping.
    I'm doing the laundry.
    How's everything there?
Steven: Fine. I called to ask you a question.
    Is it OK if Connie comes to lunch on Sunday,
    or would you rather spend the day alone?
Anne: I'd love to have Connie to lunch on Sunday.
    Do you think she's free?
Steven: I know she's free.
    I've already invited her.
Anne: Thanks for asking me first.
    Can you pick up some groceries on your way home from work?
Steven: What should I buy?
    Would you rather have chicken or fish?
Anne: I think I'd rather have chicken.
Steven: OK. Chicken sounds good to me too.
Anne: And we can have salad and a vegetable.
    Peas or green beans?
Steven: Umm, green beans.
    Would you rather have potatoes or rice?
    We had rice last night.
    I'll buy some potatoes.
Anne: And for dessert?
    Ice cream or cake?
Steven: Ice cream or cake?
  I'd rather have both.

9.8

LESSON 8 I THINK THIS MEETING WILL BE VERY IMPORTANT.

Jake: Mr. Larkin! How are you?
    I'm Jake Seltzer from WEFL.
    I interviewed you in Dallas about the merger.
Larkin : Yes, of course, Jake.
    I remember.
    How are you?
Jake: I'm fine. I'm glad you remember me.
  Are you in town for the computer meeting?
Larkin : Yes, I am. I'm glad you're here.
    I think this meeting will be very important.
  I hope you'll do a story about it.
Jake: That's why I'm here. I'm interested in doing a story on International Computer.
  I know you're thinking of introducing a new line of computers.
Larkin : Very good, Jake.
  I see you've done your homework.
Jake: I guess you don't have time now,
    but I'd like to interview you on television tomorrow?
Larkin : Thank you for asking.
    I think I'll have some important things to say.
    I think I should have some time tomorrow at ten o'clock,
    before my speech.
  Sorry, I have to go.
Jake: I look forward to talking with you tomorrow at ten.
Larkin : And I look forward to seeing you.
    I think this meeting will be very important.
Jake: I think this meeting will be very important too.
Steven: Hi, Connie.
    Come on in.
Connie : Sorry. I think I'm a few minutes late.
    Traffic was heavy.
Steven: No, no. You're right on time.
    Anne's putting the baby to bed.
Connie : These are for you and Anne.
  And the baby too, of course.
Steven: Thank you, Connie.
    They're very nice.
    Here, let me take your coat.
Anne: What beautiful flowers!
    Hi, Connie. I'm Anne.
    I'm glad to meet you.
Connie : It's nice to meet you too.
  I've heard so much about you from Steven.
Steven: I'll get us all a drink.
  Connie, can I get you something?
  We have white wine.
    Or would you rather have a soft drink?
    We have seltzer or ginger ale.
Connie : A glass of seltzer would be nice.
Anne: I'll have the same, Steven.
  Why don't you come with me, Connie?
  We'll put these beautiful flowers in some water.
Steven: Cheers.
Anne & Connie: Cheers.
Connie : You have a lovely home.
Anne: Thank you.
  With the baby,
    it's difficult to keep it neat all the time.
Steven: I'm sorry the baby is asleep.
    I wanted you to see him, Connie.
Annie : I'm not sorry the baby is asleep.
  Will you excuse me for a minute?
  I think the food is almost ready.
Connie : Can I help you, Anne?
Anne: No, thanks, Connie.
    I'll only be a minute.
Connie : Those are beautiful paintings.
  Who did them?
Steven: Anne's the painter in the family.
Connie : I think they're very good.
Connie : Anne, it looks delicious.
Anne: Thanks, I hope you like it.
Anne: Would you like another cup of coffee or another piece of cake?
Connie : No, thanks.
    I really should be going.
    I have to get up early tomorrow.
Steven: We have a busy day tomorrow, don't we?
Connie : Yes. I think Jake's going to interview Abbott Larkin.
Steven: I want to see that interview.
Connie : Well, I really should go.
    I had a wonderful time.
    Lunch was delicious.
    Thanks for inviting me.
Anne: Thanks for coming.
    We hope you'll come again.
Connie : Thanks, but next time I hope you'll plan on coming to my house.
    I look forward to seeing you soon, Anne.

9.9

LESSON 9 THANK YOU FOR THINKING OF ME.



Jake: Good morning.
  This is "Hello America."
  I'm Jake Seltzer.
  Today we'll be talking with Abbott Larkin,
  President of International Computer.
Jake: Mr. Larkin, your company is the largest computer manufacturer in the country.
  Is that right?
Larkin : Yes, that's right.
Jake: Mr. Larkin, what is the most important development in the computer business today?
Larkin : That's a god question, Jake.
    But I'd rather not talk about today.
    I'd rather talk about tomorrow.
Jake: The future of the business world.
Larkin : Exactly.
  I think American business will be stronger in the future.
Jake: What do you think will make business stronger?
Larkin : I believe that computers will be the next big industry.
    And I believe International Computer will be a leader.
Jake: How will the computer industry make American business stronger?
Larkin : I think more and more people will use computers.
  Every American home will have a computer.
  That's what I expect.
Larkin : I go to schools and offices all over the country.
  I talk to many people.
    Frankly, people would rather not use typewriters anymore.
    Especially office workers.
Jake: What about students?
Larkin : Students would rather not do their homework by hand.
  They'd rather use computers.
Jake: Mr. Larkin,
    do you use a computer?
Larkin : Yes, I do.
    Even for personal letters,
    I'd rather use a computer than write by hand.
Jake: International Computer has a new announcement coming up today.
    Is that right?
Larkin : I'd rather wait until the meeting to make the announcement.
    But I will say right now we're introducing a very important new computer.
Jake: What is it?
Larkin : Well, I guess your viewers will hear it first.
    It's a new personal computer that has twice as much memory as the competition.
    That all I can say right now.
Jake: Thank you for talking with us today, Mr. Larkin.
    We look forward to Computer's newest computer.
Jake: We just spoke with Abbott Larkin,
    President of International Computer.
    He thinks American business will be stronger in the future.
    Stronger than ever.
    And he also believes that computers will be America's next big industry.
    He thinks more and more people will use computers every year.
    He believes every family will have a computer in the future.
    And he hopes International Computer will continue to be a leader in the computer industry.
    That's our report today from the annual meeting of the Computer Manufacturers of America.
    This is Jake Seltzer for WEFL.
Mike: Cut.
Jake: Mr. Larkin, thanks for speaking with me.
Larkin : Jake, I think you cover the business world very well.
Jake: Thank you, Mr. Larkin.
    I hope our viewers agree with you.
Larkin : Are you happy at WEFL, Jake?
Jake: Well, I enjoy reporting.
Larkin : Would you rather stay at WEFL or try for a job in New York City?
Jake: I'd rather try for a job in New York City, of course.
Larkin : The President of WBIG is a friend of mine.
  I know he wants some goo new business reporters.
Jake: Really?
Larkin : If you're interested in talking to him,
    I could call him for you.
  Or you could call him yourself.
Jake: I'm very interested.
    Thank you for thinking of me.
    I think I'd rather call him myself.
Larkin : I hope you'll use my name when you call him. . .
    You can reach him at this telephone number.
Jake: Thank you, Mr. Larkin.
Larkin : I look forward to hearing about your interview at WBIG.
Jake: I look forward to talking with you again.

9.10


LESSON 10  MARIA, I WOULDN'T BE WORRIED ABOUT IT IF I WERE YOU.
 

TEXT

Maria : Hi, Sam.
  You wanted to see me?
Sam: Yes, Maria.
    Let me pull up a chair for you.
Sam: Maria, I want to ask you a few questions.
Maria : Yes?
Sam: If you had a million dollars to spend on "Hello America."
    what changes would you make?
Maria : A million dollars?
Sam: IF you had a million dollars，
    would you buy the mew furniture？
Maria : New furniture?
    No. We just bought these chairs last year.
    Even if I had a million dollars,
    I wouldn't change them.
    I like these chairs.
Sam: Who selected them?
Maria : I did.
Sam: How about the colors?
    Would you change the colors of the set?
Maria : The colors.
  I wouldn't change the colors.
  These colors are good for Jake and Connie.
    We chose these colors on purpose.
Sam: How about the carpeting?
Maria : If I were making changes ,
    I wouldn't spend money on new carpeting.
    No one really sees it.
    If I had a million dollars,
    I'd give everyone on the staff a raise.
Sam: You're a good producer, Maria.
    You've done a very good job with "Hello America."
    I really enjoy working with you.
Maria : Thanks, Sam.
    I like working with you too.
Sam: Maria, I want to ask you for some advice.
Maria : Yes?
Sam: Remember that station in California I told you about?
Maria : Sure.
Sam: Well, the owner called me yesterday.
    He's ready to sell.
Maria : Great.
Sam: Yes, but his price is very high.
    Maria, do you think I should buy that station?
Maria : Yes, I do.
    But if I were you,
    I'd make a lower offer.
Sam: I don't think he'll accept a lower offer.
Maria : Then if I were you,
    I'd pay his price.
    It's a very good station.
    In a few years,
    it'll be very big.
    I wouldn't miss his chance to buy it.
Sam: Have you seen their news show ?
    Do you think it's a good show ?
Maria : Yes, I think it's very good.
Sam: If I bought this station,
    how could I improve the show?
Maria : If I were you,
    I wouldn't make any changes at first.
    I'd wait a few months.
Sam: You would?
Maria : Yes. I'd spend some time at the station.
    I'd follow the ratings.
    Then, after I learned everything about the show,
    I'd think about changes.
Sam: Would you hire new people?
Maria : No, I wouldn't hire new people at first.
    I wouldn't fire anyone.
    I'd wait.
Sam: Good advice, Maria.
    So, if you were me,
    you would buy the new station.
Maria : Right. But Sam,
    I have a question for you.
    What's going to happen to WEFL?
Sam: I have to sell my share of WEFL
    so I can buy the California station.
Maria : Sell it?
Sam: I just talked to a business friend of mine.
    He wants to buy it.
    You're the first to hear the news.
Maria : You're selling WEFL and moving to California?
Sam: Maria, I wouldn't be worried about it if I were you.
Maria : I'll miss you, Sam.
    I'd be happier if California weren't so far away.
Sam: Well, this is my last question for you.
    Will you come to my new station and be the producer?
Maria : California?
    A new station?
Sam: Think about it for a day or two.
    Can you give me an answer by Wednesday.
Maria : By Wednesday?
    I'll try.
Sam: On Thursday morning,
    the new owner and I want to tell the staff about the sale of WEFL.
    We want to tell them before Jake finds out and does a big story on it.
Maria : Yes, If Jake found out,
    the story would be in the news immediately.
    Who's the new owner, Sam?
    Will he be a good boss?
    He won't fire anyone, will he?
Sam: No, no. Don't worry about him.
    Just think about California.
Maria : I need to know more about the station,
  and about the news show,
  and about everything.
Sam: Come on,
    let's go to dinner and I'll tell you everything.

9.11

LESSON 11 I HOPE THEY GET MARRIED.

Sam: So that's my announcement.
  I've bought a new station in California.
  Mar ia has decided to come with me.
  I've sold my share of WEFL to Peter Case.
  He wished he could be here to meet you.
    I wish he could be here today too.
  But I hope you'll all be happy with him.
Mike: Congratulations on your new station, Sam.
Steven: Maria, congratulations on your new job.
Mike: I hope you like California, Maria.
    I hope you're happy at the new station.
    But I wish you were staying at WEFL.
    I'm going to miss you.
Maria : Thanks, Mike.
    I wish you could come to California with us.
Mike: No. I'm happy here.
Connie : I wish California weren't so far away from Stamford.
Jake: I wish Stamford were in California.
    Imagine a beach right outside the office.
    Seriously, I'm sorry to hear you're leaving.
Maria : I hope you'll all come to visit me sometime.
Sam: If you have any questions,
  come to my office this afternoon.
  Right now, I'm taking Maria to lunch to celebrate. .
    Are you ready to go, Maria?
Maria : Go ahead, Sam.
    I'll meet you in a few minutes.
Maria : I wish you didn't all look so worried.
Mike: We're just surprised.
    We'll be all right.
Maria : OK. I'll see you after lunch.
Jake: The sale of the station is a big story.
Steven: Yeah. I just wish this weren't happening.
Connie : I hope Peter Case is nice.
Jake: So do I.
Steven: I hope he likes the show as it is.
Mike: So do I.
Jake: I've read about him in the newspaper.
    He's bought a lot of other stations. He has a lot of money.
Steven: I hope he doesn't cancel the show.
Connie : So do I.
Mike: If I were the new owner,
  I wouldn't cancel it.
Connie : Neither would I.
  It's a great show.
Jake: But he might bring new people with him.
  New directors, new reporters, and camera people.
Mike: I wouldn't mind new people on the show.
Connie : Neither would I.
    We could use some help,
  especially with Maria leaving.
Steven: I've got an idea.
  Let's ask Maria to stay.
Jake: Yes!
Connie : No. I wouldn't ask her.
Mike: Neither would I.
  She's very happy with Sam.
  I hope they get married.
Connie : So do I.
Steven: It's a good move for Maria.
    But I hope the new owner is OK.
  If we could meet him, I'd feel better.
Jake: So would I.
    If I met him,
  I'd try to interview him for a business story.
Steven: I'd be very interested in hearing that story.
Connie & Mike: So would I!
Maria : Sam, they all look so worried.
  I'd be worried too.
Sam: S would I.
Maria : I hope they feel better after they met the new owner.
    I wish there was something I could do.
Sam: Show them this telegram.
Maria : A telegram?
  I hope it's not bad news.
Sam: It's good news.
    Here, read it. It's from the new owner.
    It's for the staff of"Hello America. "
Maria : " I wish I could be there to congratulate you. . .
    "Oh, this is great news.
    He likes the show and wants to keep it the way it is.
    If I'm leaving,
    he hopes that Steven will take my place as producer.
    Oh, Sam this will make Steven very happy.
Sam: I hope the others will feel better too.
Maria : So do I.
Sam: Let's have a party.
Maria : Sam, that's a great idea!
    I'll wait until the party to tell Steven about his new job.

LESSON 12 I WISH I KNEW WHAT THIS WAS ABOUT

Steven: I just got a memo from Maria.
Mike: So did I.
  She wants us to be on the set at five thirty.
Steven: I wish I knew what this was about.
  Do you know?
Mike: No, I don't.
  If I knew, I'd tell you.
Connie : Maybe Maria has news about our new owner.
Mike: I don't know,
  but I'd be here at five thirty.
  And I'd be on time if I were you.
Connie : So would I.
Connie : Have you had any luck looking for a new job?
Steven: I had a very good interview at a station last week.
  I hope a job opens up there soon.
  They told me to call them again in a few months .
Connie : If they weren't interested in you,
    they wouldn't say that.
  I wouldn't give up if I were you.
Steven: No. I'm not giving up,
  but I hope I find something soon.
    See you at five thirty.
Connie : For the mystery meeting.
Steven: I wish I knew what this meeting was about.
    I have no idea.
Connie : Neither do I.
Mike: Now everyone's here but Maria.
Connie : And Jake. I hope he's coming.
Mike: So do I.
  I wish he'd get here.
Steven: I wish she'd get here.
Jake: Sorry I'm late.
  I had an important phone call.
  Where's Maria?
Maria : I'm coming.
  Please don't leave.
    Please wait one more second.
  I hope you'll forgive me when you. . . see. . . this.
Maria : Surprise!
  For the best news team I've ever worked with.
  Mike, Steven, Connie, Jake, this is for you.
Mike: What for?
Sam: Blow out the candles.
  Then ask questions.
Steven: Nice cake,
  but I wish someone would explain.
Maria : Well, I want to thank you for all your good work during the years we've been at WEFL together.
    And Sam has an important telegram to read to you.
Sam: This is from the new owner.
    He says, "I wish I could be there to congratulate you.
    You produce an excellent news show.
    I plan to make no big changes in the staff or in the show,
    except for one thing. . . .
Jake, Steven, Mike & Connie : Yes?
Sam: Because Maria is leaving,
  I hope that Steven Winn will take her place as producer of the show.
Maria : Of course you'll get a raise.
Mike: I hope you'll accept the job, Steven.
Connie : So do I!
Steven: I will! I will!
Maria : Congratulations, Steven.
Sam: There's more good news.
Maria : There is?
Sam: Just before the party began,
  I got a phone call.
  "Hello America" won two U. S. A. News Awards.
  One for Connie's show on education and employment.
Sam: And one for Jake for his reports on International Computer.
Maria : Sam, I didn't know.
Sam: Good. I hope you're surprised.
    I wanted you to have a surprise at your own surprise party.
Sam: Here's to the best news show in America.
Maria : And here's to the best news team.
Maria : Connie, you did a lot of good reporting on that show.
    You should be proud.
Jake: Here's to Connie,
    the best reporter at WEFL.
Connie : Oh, Jake, you're a great reporter.
Jake: Yes, but maybe not at WEFL.
    I have an announcement too.
Maria : I hope you'll tell us right now.
Jake: I got a job offer from WBIG in New York.
Maria : Congratulations,
    Jake. But the new owner needs you.
    Don't move to New York.
Mike: I wouldn't move to New York.
    I like it here in Stamford.
Jake: So do I. . . I'll see.
Connie : If Mike and Steven weren't staying at WEFL,
    I wouldn't want to stay.
Maria : Don't forget your award, Connie.
    You may have plenty of job offers at bigger stations. . .
    I'm sure WEFL will continue to be a great station. . .
    I'll miss you all. . . .
  Here's to a great team.
ALL: Here's to WEFL,
    a great team!
Connie : We'll miss you, Maria.
Steven: Well, I hope someone cuts the cake soon.
    I'm hungry.
Jake: So am I.

昨天一天练习了50多篇课文，从早上、上午、下午、晚上，练习整理一篇课文、巩固一篇语音和文本的对应关系，中间有的快、有的慢，快的基本是练习一遍基本到位的文本，慢的基本是有一些难度，反复练习的文章，中间睡觉休息过2-3次，所以练习是在很充裕的时间内进行的。特别是一致有意控制练习的速度，知道最后的第八、九册，每人说话的长度几乎成了书面语言，练习控制不住速度才用100%速度练习，但是一些课文有难度，练习了几遍，基本一致到尽兴为止。我在每练习一篇文章后，看一下有没有学员练习，一致到晚上才发现yunger开始练习，学员如果和我一起练习的话，比我练习的快2-3倍应该是可以实现的。
这样有文本的1-9册练习完毕了。剩余的高级篇没有文本，需要以后逐步补充。

练习整理课文文本的体会：
  只要压住速度就可以保证压码到句子的字母的细节，如果速度过快个别句子可能没有压住细化到每个句子的字母的读音，就要重新放慢速度练习一遍。
  整理文本的操作一般有三个键位：回车键、确认键、回格键，相互配合，就可以保证跟上语音的速度，把精力用在看文本精确到字母的语音细节变化上来。
  遇到一些有难度的课文，句子较长、生词较多，只要放慢速度就可以保证压码到语音细节，这样在分离开语音的节奏和字母细节两个方面以后，不能理解的名词就带到情景中理解记忆了，不能记住的语音就在放慢速度中练习解决了。
  整理文本结束，要听语音检验一下学习理解记忆的效果，个别课文生词较多，最主要的是名词，多听几遍，只要记住语音的细节就理解记忆了。