六級聽力室:2008年12月真題短文2
來源:滬江聽寫酷
2011-08-25 22:05
梗概:在每天有很多工作要做的情況下,a to-do list 真的有用嗎?
歡迎來到六級聽力室,通過我們精心挑選的真題聽力,大家一起復(fù)習(xí)六級重要詞匯。
真題都是經(jīng)過六級出題專家精心研究的,大家一定要每一句都聽明白喔~~
我們相信,堅持聽,一定會進(jìn)步!讓勤奮感動自己!
(每周二、四、六、七更新,聽寫完后點擊譯文,有更多收獲喔)
聽寫填空,不寫序號和標(biāo)點,僅聽寫出單詞或句子,答案用空格隔開。
(1) . All of which apparently must be tackled right away. You spend a day putting out files, but by the end of the day, you haven’t accomplished any of the really important things you set out to do. (2) , you draft a “to-do” list, but most days, you can make little progress with it. When you look at the list each morning, a big fat cloud of doom is right at the top. Those difficult, complex, important tasks, that are so (3) to get done, and so easy to avoid. Plenty of us create a “to-do” list to address feelings of being overwhelmed, (4) . They wind out being guilt-provoking reminders of the fact that will over-committed and losing (5) . According to Timothy Pikle, a professor of psychology at Carlton University in Ottawa, people often draw up a “to-do” list, and then that’s it. The list itself becomes the day’s achievement, allowing us to feel we’ve done something useful without taking on any real work. (6) . Too often, the list is seen as the accomplishment for the day, reducing the immediate guilt of not working on the tasks at hand by investing energy in the list, says Pikle. When a list is used like this, (7) .
<友情提示> 若頁面過長造成聽寫不便,在聽寫框的右上角點擊“彈出答題紙”即可。
點我回顧上一期【六級聽力室】2008年12月真題短文1
歡迎來到六級聽力室,通過我們精心挑選的真題聽力,大家一起復(fù)習(xí)六級重要詞匯。
真題都是經(jīng)過六級出題專家精心研究的,大家一定要每一句都聽明白喔~~
我們相信,堅持聽,一定會進(jìn)步!讓勤奮感動自己!
(每周二、四、六、七更新,聽寫完后點擊譯文,有更多收獲喔)
聽寫填空,不寫序號和標(biāo)點,僅聽寫出單詞或句子,答案用空格隔開。
(1) . All of which apparently must be tackled right away. You spend a day putting out files, but by the end of the day, you haven’t accomplished any of the really important things you set out to do. (2) , you draft a “to-do” list, but most days, you can make little progress with it. When you look at the list each morning, a big fat cloud of doom is right at the top. Those difficult, complex, important tasks, that are so (3) to get done, and so easy to avoid. Plenty of us create a “to-do” list to address feelings of being overwhelmed, (4) . They wind out being guilt-provoking reminders of the fact that will over-committed and losing (5) . According to Timothy Pikle, a professor of psychology at Carlton University in Ottawa, people often draw up a “to-do” list, and then that’s it. The list itself becomes the day’s achievement, allowing us to feel we’ve done something useful without taking on any real work. (6) . Too often, the list is seen as the accomplishment for the day, reducing the immediate guilt of not working on the tasks at hand by investing energy in the list, says Pikle. When a list is used like this, (7) .
<友情提示> 若頁面過長造成聽寫不便,在聽寫框的右上角點擊“彈出答題紙”即可。
點我回顧上一期【六級聽力室】2008年12月真題短文1
Many days seem to bring numerous tasks and responsibilities
In desperation
crucial
but we rarely use these tools to their best effect
control of our priorities
In fact, drawing up the list becomes a way of avoiding the work itself
it's simply another way in which we lie to ourselves
- 相關(guān)熱點:
- 英語聽力
- 六級答案
- 六級真題
- 英劇神探夏洛克學(xué)習(xí)筆記