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¡D ­^»y¬Ý¥@¬É World Leaders Meet in Washington on Financial Crisis
¡D ­^»y©ñ»´ÃP From what heavy 7-letter word can you take away 2 letters and still have eight left?
¡D ¦Ñ¥~¬Ý¥xÆW Finding the Parks
¡D ­^»y¥d©ÔBAR Daniel Powter - Whole World Around
¡D ªì¯Å­^À˾Dzߨt¦C Reading
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3¡B 2009¦~¤W¥b¦~«×¦h¯q´úÅç¬ÛÃö¤é´Á¤Î¦Ò°Ï¤@Äý
World Leaders Meet in Washington on Financial Crisis
 

By Barry Wood
Washington

Download MP3 audio clip


President Bush (right) greets UN Secretary General Ban Ki Moon at White House, 14 Nov 2008

President Bush (right) greets UN Secretary General Ban Ki Moon at White House, 14 Nov 2008

¡@¡@Financial experts say the leaders are likely to agree on coordinated increases in government spending to sustain purchasing power. The Chinese have already announced such a package and similar programs are in the works in North America and Western Europe. The countries participating in the one day Washington summit account for over 75 percent of global output.

¡@¡@But experts say beyond the need to stimulate a weakening global economy, the leaders do not hold unified positions on other economic and financial matters. They said the troubled financial market world-wide is waiting for an answer from the summit leaders, such as: Should there be stronger cross-border regulation of financial institutions? What formula should be used to boost the voting power of fast-growing economies like China and India in the International Monetary Fund? And should this group of 20 countries take the place of the informal grouping of sevenmajor industrial nations,plus Russia that have long held annual economic summits ?

¡@¡@British Prime Minister Gordon Brown was instrumental in convening the Washington financial summit. Together with French President Nicholas Sarkozy, Brown favors tighter regulation of financial institutions. "Unless we build a global system of coordination and supervision, we are as likely to have another crisis somewhere else that we didn't understand was happening, because we had no idea of the risk people were taking. So, I think it is actually a new relationship between markets and governments that we are looking for," he said.

¡@¡@But outgoing US President George Bush opposes global regulation of banks, regarding it as bureaucratic and unnecessary. "The (current) crisis was not a crisis of the free market system and the answer is not to try to reinvent that system. It is to fix the problems we face, make the reforms we need and move forward with the free market principles that have brought prosperity and hope to people around the world," he said.

¡@¡@The financial crisis was triggered over a year ago by defaults on sub-prime mortgage loans in the United States. Banks worldwide absorbed billions of dollars of losses that led to a tightening of lending standards that has made it difficult for businesses and consumers to get credit. As stock markets plunged, frightened consumers turned cautious and economic activity has fallen precipitously. Some analysts say the global economy may be caught in a downward spiral that only be corrected by coordinated intervention.

¡@¡@The summit itself, hosted by President Bush, is scheduled to last only five hours. A joint statement will come at the end late Saturday, after which some of the leaders will meet with reporters.

(from Voice of America)


Vocabulary:
  1. financial (a)--°]¬Fªº;ª÷¿Äªº ½u¤W¦r¨å ­^º~¦r¨å ­^­^¦r¨å
  2. crisis (n)-- ¦M¾÷ ½u¤W¦r¨å ­^º~¦r¨å ­^­^¦r¨å
  3. coordinate (v)--¨ó½Õ;¨Ï½Õ©M ½u¤W¦r¨å ­^º~¦r¨å ­^­^¦r¨å
  4. participate (v)--°Ñ¥[,°Ñ»P ½u¤W¦r¨å ­^º~¦r¨å ­^­^¦r¨å
  5. summit (n)--°ª®p·| ½u¤W¦r¨å ­^º~¦r¨å ­^­^¦r¨å
  6. global (a)--¥þ¥@¬Éªº;¥þ²yªº ½u¤W¦r¨å ­^º~¦r¨å ­^­^¦r¨å
  7. stimulate (v)-- ¨ë¿E;¿EÀy ½u¤W¦r¨å ­^º~¦r¨å ­^­^¦r¨å
  8. economy (n)-- ¸gÀÙ;¸gÀÙ±¡ªp ½u¤W¦r¨å ­^º~¦r¨å ­^­^¦r¨å
  9. regulation (n)-- ³W³¹;³W«h,³W©w;±ø¨Ò ½u¤W¦r¨å ­^º~¦r¨å ­^­^¦r¨å
  10. boost (v)-- ±À°Ê;À°§U;«P¶i ½u¤W¦r¨å ­^º~¦r¨å ­^­^¦r¨å
  11. supervision (n)--ºÞ²z;ºÊ·þ ½u¤W¦r¨å ­^º~¦r¨å ­^­^¦r¨å
  12. oppose (v)--¤Ï¹ï ½u¤W¦r¨å ­^º~¦r¨å ­^­^¦r¨å
  13. free market (n)--¦Û¥Ñ¥«³õ ½u¤W¦r¨å ­^º~¦r¨å ­^­^¦r¨å
  14. loan (n)-- ¶U´Ú ½u¤W¦r¨å ­^º~¦r¨å ­^­^¦r¨å
  15. stock market (n)--ªÑ²¼¥«³õ ½u¤W¦r¨å ­^º~¦r¨å ­^­^¦r¨å
Tongue Twisters ­^»y¶¤f¥O

A pleasant place to place a plaice is a place

where a plaice is pleased to be placed.

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Brain Twisters ¸£µ¬«æÂàÅs
Do you know the answer?
From what heavy 7-letter word can you take away 2 letters and still have eight left?
(­þ¤@­Ó¶W¦³¥÷¶qªº­^¤å³æ¦r¡A¥»¨­¦³¤C­Ó¦r¥À¡A®³±¼¨â­Ó¦r¥À¤§«á³ºµMÁٳѤK­Ó¤§¦h?)
 
From what heavy 7-letter word can you take away 2 letters and still have eight left?
 
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Finding the Parks

§@ªÌ¡GTimothy Henry Bullins ¦Ñ®v
¾Ç¾ú¡GM.A. of Gaylord College of Journalism,
¡@¡@¡@ University of Oklahoma

¡@¡@

¡@¡@I come from the United States, and we have some very famous parks. One of the most famous is Yellowstone National Park. It is huge and is located in three different states ¡V Wyoming, Montana, and Idaho. Even though this is one of the most famous parks in the U.S., most people never get to see it. In Taiwan there are not as many national parks but then again there are thousands of local, neighborhood parks, and that is one reason I like Taiwan so much. Everywhere I go I can find a park somewhere. Maybe it is just a small patch of green land with one or two benches to sit on, or maybe it is like Youth Park in Taipei City.

¡@¡@My friends tell me that Youth Park in Taipei City is one of the oldest parks in the city. It has almost everything anyone could want to find in a park. There is an indoor and outdoor swimming complex, tennis courts, racket ball courts, basketball courts, a jogging track, a skating rink, and lots of areas for people to gather around to visit with friends. I used to live across the street from the park, and I would go there every day. Most of the time I would go swimming. Sometimes I would jog a little, but mostly I would just walk around the track and enjoy the beauty in the park.

¥x¥_«C¦~¤½¶é

¡@¡@Another beautiful area near my apartment in Taipei was the Taipei Botanical Garden. Although some people might not think this is a park, I think it is. It was lovely. There were trees and plants from all over Taiwan and even some from other countries in the Garden. There are several ponds in the Garden. The most famous pond there is the Lotus Pond. Some people come to sit by the Lotus Pond and paint or draw pictures of the Pond. But every day people would walk through the park and look at all the interesting plants. Others would practice playing traditional Chinese musical instruments in the Garden ¡V erhu, pipa, and dizi.

¡@¡@Several years ago, I moved from Taipei to Kaohsiung. My job in Kaohsiung keeps me pretty busy, and I don¡¦t have as much free time as I had when I was in Taipei, but I still like to find the local parks. They are nice places to go and relax away from my apartment.

¥x¥_´Óª«¶é

¡@¡@One very special park in Kaohsiung is the Indigenous Botanical Gardens. It has nothing but trees that grow naturally in Taiwan. This is the only place in Taiwan where people can see all of these special trees together. This park is near my home in Zuoying District, and I like it there a lot. There are over 60 species of trees in the Gardens. There is even a poisonous one growing there.

¡@¡@Not far from the Gardens there is another Lotus Lake ¡V similar to the one in Taipei. I like it because I can walk around and enjoy looking at the 20 temples that are in the area. I also like to stroll around the lake in the evenings to relax.

¡@¡@In the same area, I found the Confucius Temple and nearby is Wan Nian County Park. If I have the time, I like to relax there too.

¡@¡@Chengching Lake Park is one of the most famous tourist attractions in Taiwan. This huge park has over 300 hectares of area where a person can stroll around and get lost in the beauty of Kaohsiung. There is even an old bunker which has been converted into the Chengching Lake Aquarium Park. This quaint aquarium has hundreds of unique sea creatures to view.

¡@¡@But sometimes for me, it is not the big popular parks that I find the most interesting. It is the small neighborhood parks. And this is something that really makes Taiwan different from the United States. In the U.S., at least where I lived, we don¡¦t have as many small parks where friends and families can go to relax as in Taiwan. Here, in my neighborhood, I have found at least five parks that I can easily walk to.Four of them are small, but one is pretty big. The big one is a little farther away from my apartment, so normally I just walk down the street to one of the smaller ones. When I get there, I can sit down and relax while watching the sunset. It¡¦s a peaceful experience that helps to calm me after a busy day teaching.

¡@¡@Now that I have told you how much I love the parks here, I want to ask you a question. Of course you can¡¦t tell me the answer, but you can think about it. I normally go to the parks when I have free time. Mostly this is around lunchtime, in the evenings when I am not teaching, or on the weekends. When I am in the parks during these times, I really don¡¦t see that many people. And for me, and many other foreigners, we are curious why. Why don¡¦t more people go to the parks during these times?
°ª¶¯­ì¥Í´Óª«¤½¶é
Now I know part of the answer. At lunchtime, I think most people are eating then take a short nap, so they don¡¦t want to go to the park. But what about after dinner or on the weekends? Where are all the young adults ¡V college age students? Don¡¦t they like to go to the parks? I know many parks are full of activity at sunrise and during the early morning hours as older people go out to exercise, but what about the younger people? As we say in the U.S. ¡V this is just food for thought. Think about it. Then try to find some time to go out and enjoy the natural beauty of the parks in Taiwan.

¡@


Vocabulary:

°ª¶¯ªe³ö¤½¶é

  1. Yellowstone National Park (n.) ¶À¥Û°ê®a¤½¶é
  2. Wyoming (n.) Ãh«X©ú¦{ ½u¤W¦r¨å ­^º~¦r¨å ­^­^¦r¨å
  3. Montana (n.) »X¤j®³¦{ ½u¤W¦r¨å ­^º~¦r¨å ­^­^¦r¨å
  4. Idaho (n.) ·R¹F²ü¦{ ½u¤W¦r¨å ­^º~¦r¨å ­^­^¦r¨å
  5. patch (n.) ¤p¶ô¤g¦a ½u¤W¦r¨å ­^º~¦r¨å ­^­^¦r¨å
  6. Youth Park (n.)«C¦~¤½¶é ½u¤W¦r¨å ­^º~¦r¨å
  7. complex (n.) ºî¦X³]¬I ½u¤W¦r¨å ­^º~¦r¨å ­^­^¦r¨å
  8. racket ball (n.) ¬ü¦¡¾À²y ½u¤W¦r¨å ­^º~¦r¨å
  9. skating rink (n.) ·Æ(·È)¦B³õ ½u¤W¦r¨å ­^º~¦r¨å
  10. the Taipei Botanical Garden (n.) ¥x¥_´Óª«¶é
  11. the Lotus Pond (n.)½¬ªá¦À (¦ì©ó¥x¥_«C¦~¤½¶é¤º)
  12. erhu (n.) ¤G­J ½u¤W¦r¨å ­^º~¦r¨å ­^­^¦r¨å
  13. pipa (n.) µ\µ] ½u¤W¦r¨å ­^º~¦r¨å ­^­^¦r¨å
  14. dizi (n.) ²Ã¤l
  15. the Indigenous Botanical Gardens (n.) ­ì¥Í´Óª«¤½¶é
  16. Zuoying District (n.)¥ªÀç°Ï
  17. poisonous (a.) ¦³¬rªº ½u¤W¦r¨å ­^º~¦r¨å ­^­^¦r¨å
  18. Lotus Lake (n.) ½¬¦À¼æ
  19. stroll (v.) ´²¨B¡Bî¼¹F ½u¤W¦r¨å ­^º~¦r¨å ­^­^¦r¨å
  20. the Confucius Temple (n.)¤Õ¤l¼q
  21. Wan Nian County Park (n.)¸U¦~¿¤¤½¶é
  22. tourist attraction (n.)Æ[¥ú(®È¹C)³Ó¦a ½u¤W¦r¨å ­^º~¦r¨å
  23. bunker (n.) ¦a¤U¸M³ù ½u¤W¦r¨å ­^º~¦r¨å ­^­^¦r¨å
  24. convert (v.) ÂàÅÜ ½u¤W¦r¨å ­^º~¦r¨å ­^­^¦r¨å
  25. the Chengching Lake Aquarium Park (n.)¼á²M´ò®ü¬v©_¬Ã¤½¶é
  26. quaint (a.) ©_¯S¦³½ìªº ½u¤W¦r¨å ­^º~¦r¨å ­^­^¦r¨å
  27. unique (a.) »P²³¤£¦Pªº¡B¬Ã©_¨u¨£ªº ½u¤W¦r¨å ­^º~¦r¨å ­^­^¦r¨å

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Daniel Powter - Whole World Around
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¡@¡@2005¦~µo¦æ¦P¦W±M¿è¤§«eªºDaniel Powter¡A¤£¹L¬O­Óº¡ÁyÄG´í¤l¡AÀYÀ¹¤ò½u´U¡A¹ï­µ¼Ö¥Rº¡¼ö±¡«o¦W¤£¨£¸g¶Çªººq¤â¡F¥i¬O¡A±M¿è¤¤¤@­º´yø³£·|¨k¤k·P±¡ªº¡¨Bad Day¡¨¡A·f°t¤W·ÅÄÉ®öº©ªºMV¡AÀþ¶¡´N§â¥Lªº¤H¥ÍÅܦ¨¤Fbright day¡F¥L¥ý¦b¼Ú³°¤j¨üÅwªï¡A«Ü§Ö¤Sµn¤W¬ü°ê¬y¦æ­µ¼Ö±Æ¦æº]¡A±µµÛ«K¬O¾î±½¥þ²y¬y¦æ­µ¼Ö¥«³õ¡F¤@­ÓÄyÄyµL¦Wªº­µ¼Ö¤H¡A¹y®É¦¨¤F­µ¼Ö±Æ¦æº]¤Wªº¡§«°¥«¸Ö¤H¡¨¡Aºt¥XÁܬù¤£Â_¡A¼Öµû¨ÎÅA¦p¼é¡A²´¬ÝºaµØ´I¶Q³è¤â¥i±o¡C¦p¦¹§Ö³tªºÂ«¬õ¡A©¹©¹·|Åý¤H°g¥¢¡A¤£¹L¤T¦~¤U¨Ó¡A©Ò©¯Daniel Powter¨S¦³³Q¦¨¥\¨R©ü¤FÀY¡F¦b2008¦~¥þ·sµo¦æªº²Ä¤G±i³Ð§@±M¿è¤¤¡A«K¥iÅ¥¥X¥L¹ï¦¨¦W¥Í¬¡ªº¦Û¬Ù¡C¥L¸ÕµÛ¨«¥X¨k¤k±¡·Rªº«°¥«°g±¦¡A§ï¦Vµo±¸«°¥«¤Hªº¤º¬Ù¤ßÁn©M¦^Âk®a®xªº¥ø¬ß¡A¡¨Whole World Around¡¨ «K¬O³o¼Ë¤@­ºµo¤H²`¬Ùªººq¡C

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Life's been good, I can't complain so far
°ª©|Àu½è¥Í¬¡¡A¨S¤°»ò¦n©ê«è
Designer clothes, expensive caviar
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And gated homes to keep the wolves at bay
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Tinted glass to hide my guilt and shame
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Neon signs and vagrants at the door
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Broken values, needles, liquor stores
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Won¡¦t somebody help me to believe
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Help me to deny the things I see
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Now whatever comes your way
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Sometimes you win, sometimes you lose
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When it all comes down you make it through
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I've traveled far enough to meet my own demise
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Seems like everyone I know still wears the same disguise
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Take me, rape me, push me down as long as I'm understood
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Like the soldier's view from the bunkers to the towers on Park Avenue
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You got the whole world around
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You got the whole world around
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Something tells me not to make a scene
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Open up your heart and let me in
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¡¶TOP
Getting English Promptly ¡® Tactfully
Reading

¡@¡@Global warming, a scientifically documented phenomenon wherein the global temperature is steadily __1__, has a profound impact on species all over the world. Polar bears and other Arctic species are particularly __2__ because their habitat is increasingly __3__ by global warming. Numerous scientific agencies have shown that polar bear numbers are on the __4__, and that if action is not taken quickly, polar bears may vanish from the Earth, deprived of habitat, food, and shelter. The __5__ of these picturesque animals would be a great tragedy.

The U.S. Geological Survey reports that thinning sea ice from global warming could kill off __6__ of the world's polar bears (including the entire Alaskan population) by mid-century. But the report contains a ray of hope: Some populations of bears could __7__ if long-term warming trends are reversed.

 

(The above reading passages are retrieved from http://www.wisegeek.com/are-polar-bears-in-danger-from-global-warming.htm ¡Bhttp://www.polarbearsos.org/ )


¤p¸Õ¨­¤â

  1. (A) raising (B) rising (C) rinsing (D) rousing
  2. (A) in risk (B) on risk (C) of risk (D) at risk
  3. (A) threat (B) threaten (C) threatening (D) threatened
  4. (A) decline (B) incline (C) recline (D) deadline
  5. (A) disappeared (B) disappearing (C) disappearance (D) disappear
  6. (A) two-third (B) two-thirds (C) two-three (D) two-threes
  7. (A) survive (B) surround (C) support (D) supply


Vocabulary:

  1. phenomenon n. ²{¶H ½u¤W¦r¨å ­^º~¦r¨å ­^­^¦r¨å
  2. impact n. ½ÄÀ» ½u¤W¦r¨å ­^º~¦r¨å ­^­^¦r¨å
  3. Arctic adj. ¥_·¥ªº ½u¤W¦r¨å ­^º~¦r¨å ­^­^¦r¨å
  4. habitat n.´Ï®§¦a ½u¤W¦r¨å ­^º~¦r¨å ­^­^¦r¨å
  5. numerous adj. ³\¦hªº ½u¤W¦r¨å ­^º~¦r¨å ­^­^¦r¨å
  6. vanish v. ®ø¥¢ ½u¤W¦r¨å ­^º~¦r¨å ­^­^¦r¨å
  7. deprived p.p. ³Q­é¹Ü ½u¤W¦r¨å ­^º~¦r¨å ­^­^¦r¨å
  8. picturesque adj. ¦pµeªº¡A¬üÄRªº ½u¤W¦r¨å ­^º~¦r¨å ­^­^¦r¨å
  9. Geological Survey ¦a½è´¶¬d ½u¤W¦r¨å ­^º~¦r¨å ­^­^¦r¨å
  10. entire adj. §¹¥þªº ½u¤W¦r¨å ­^º~¦r¨å ­^­^¦r¨å
  11. Alaskan adj. ªü©Ô´µ¥[ªº ½u¤W¦r¨å ­^º~¦r¨å ­^­^¦r¨å
  12. ray n. ¥ú½u ½u¤W¦r¨å ­^º~¦r¨å ­^­^¦r¨å
  13. reversed p.p. ³Q°fÂà ½u¤W¦r¨å ­^º~¦r¨å ­^­^¦r¨å
¡n¡n¥¿½Tµª®×¡m¡m
1. (B) 2. (D) 3. (D) 4. (A) 5. (C) 6. (B) 7. (A)

¸£µ¬«æÂàÅsµª®×:Freight. (³f¹B) f-r-eight.

 
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