练习 | 科学美国人:Worldwide Effort Says Together Science Can

练习 | 科学美国人:Worldwide Effort Says Together Science Can

1.3分钟 2414 151wpm

全球一起努力让科学成为可能。

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科学美国人60秒:Worldwide Effort Says Together Science Can
全球一起努力让科学成为可能

燕山大学 刘立军 宋葳 编写

◆TRANSCRIPT


“Collaboration in science across the world is the key to a better world in the future. Doesn't matter whether it's drug resistance or climate change or social inequalities. All of these, I believe, can be broached by science.”

Jeremy Farrar, director of the Wellcome Trust, one of the world's biggest non-governmental funders of scientific research, earlier today, January 23rd. He spoke to Scientific American editor-in-chief Mariette DiChristina at the World Economic Forum in Davos, after they both took part in the Global Science Outlook discussion at the Forum.

“And nobody, not myself, not our organization, Wellcome, no organization is going to solve this on their own. And so we've launched a campaign called Together Science Can, which brings together people from absolutely around the world to stand up for those things that we care about. That people can work together across borders, they can be friends, they can share their information, and they can eventually make the world a better place.”

You can see video of the entire discussion that took place at Davos earlier today. Just google World Economic Forum at Davos, Global Science Outlook.

Adapted from 让科学成为可能

◆VOCABULARY

1. collaboration n. (不可数名词, 可数名词) collaboration (with sb.) (on sth.) | collaboration (between A and B) the act of working with another person or group of people to create or produce sth. 合作;协作。例如:
○She wrote the book in collaboration with one of her students. 她和她的一个学生合写了这本书。
○The government worked in close collaboration with teachers on the new curriculum. 政府和教师就新的课程进行了紧密协作。
○collaboration between the teachers and the government教师和政府间的合作
○It was a collaboration that produced extremely useful results. 这是一次带来极其有益的成果的合作。

2. broach v. (动词 + 名词短语) broach (sth.) (to / with sb.) to begin talking about a subject that is difficult to discuss, especially because it is embarrassing or because people disagree about it 开始谈论,引入(尤指令人尴尬或有异议的话题)。 例如:She was dreading having to broach the subject of money to her father. 她正在为不得不向父亲提出钱的事犯愁。

3. stand up for sb. / sth.: to support or defend sb. / sth. 支持;维护。例如:
○Always stand up for your friends. 任何时候都要支持自己的朋友。
○You must stand up for your rights. 你必须维护自己的权利。
○She had learnt to stand up for herself. 她学会了自我保护。

◆QUESTIONS
Read the passage. Then listen to the news and fill in the blanks with the words you hear.


“Collaboration in science across the world is the (Q1) ________to a better world in the future. Doesn't matter whether it's drug resistance or climate change or (Q2) _____________________. All of these, I believe, can be broached by science.”

Jeremy Farrar, director of the Wellcome Trust, one of the world's biggest non-governmental funders of (Q3) ___________________________, earlier today, January 23rd. He spoke to Scientific American editor-in-chief Mariette DiChristina at the World Economic Forum in Davos, after they both (Q4) ______________________ the Global Science Outlook (Q5) _________________ at the Forum.

“And nobody, not myself, not our organization, Wellcome, no organization is going to (Q6) _________________this on their own. And so we've launched a (Q7) ________________ called Together Science Can, which brings together people from absolutely around the world to stand up for those things that we care about. That people can work together across borders, they can be (Q8) _________________________, they can share their (Q9) ____________________, and they can eventually make the world (Q10) _________________________.”

You can see video of the entire discussion that took place at Davos earlier today. Just google World Economic Forum at Davos, Global Science Outlook.

◆KEY

“Collaboration in science across the world is the (Q1) key to a better world in the future. Doesn't matter whether it's drug resistance or climate change or (Q2) social inequalities. All of these, I believe, can be broached by science.”

Jeremy Farrar, director of the Wellcome Trust, one of the world's biggest non-governmental funders of (Q3) scientific research, earlier today, January 23rd. He spoke to Scientific American editor-in-chief Mariette DiChristina at the World Economic Forum in Davos, after they both (Q4) took part in the Global Science Outlook (Q5) discussion at the Forum.

“And nobody, not myself, not our organization, Wellcome, no organization is going to (Q6) solve this on their own. And so we've launched a (Q7) campaign called Together Science Can, which brings together people from absolutely around the world to stand up for those things that we care about. That people can work together across borders, they can be (Q8) friends, they can share their (Q9) information, and they can eventually make the world (Q10) a better place.”

You can see video of the entire discussion that took place at Davos earlier today. Just google World Economic Forum at Davos, Global Science Outlook.


  • 时长:1.3分钟
  • 语速:151wpm
  • 来源:刘立军 宋葳 2018-04-04