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¡·­^»y¾Ç²ß¹q¤l³ø²Ä¤­¤Q¤K´Á English Learning e-Biweekly No.58¡·
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²Ä58´Á¢x2007/05/18¢x­q¾\¢x¬Ý¾ú¥v³ø¥÷
¡D ­^»y¬Ý¥@¬É Bush Backs Immigration Reform
¡D ­^»y©ñ»´ÃP What has eyes but cannot see?
¡D ¦Ñ¥~¬Ý¥xÆW Challenging Misconceptions
¡D ­^»y¥d©ÔBAR JAMES MORRISON - Wonderful World
¡D ªì¯Å­^À˾Dzߨt¦C Reading
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2¡B ±Ð¨|³¡96¦~«×§Þ±M®Õ°|¡ue-camp ­^»yºô¸ô¾Ç²ßÀç¡v§Y±Nµo¥¬³ø¦W¿ìªk¡A½Ð±K¤Áª`·N!!!
3¡B ±Ð¨|³¡96¦~«×§Þ±M®Õ°|¡u¬Ýe®Ñ¼geµû±o¤@¼ú¡vºô¸ôÄvÁɬ¡°Ê¡A§Y±Nµo¥¬³ø¦W¿ìªk¡A½Ð±K¤Áª`·N!!!
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Bush Backs Immigration Reform
 
By Scott Stearns
White House
19 May 2007
Stearns report - Download 445k audio clip
Listen to Stearns report audio clip

In his weekly radio address, President Bush thanked Republican and Democratic leaders in the Senate for coming together on legislation that he says includes all the elements required for comprehensive immigration reform.

Mr. Bush said the legislation will make it easier for employers to verify the immigration status of new workers. It creates a temporary worker program and helps resolve the status of some 12 million illegal immigrants already in the country without what the president calls animosity or amnesty.

   

"I realize that many hold strong convictions on this issue, and reaching an agreement was not easy," he said. "I appreciate the effort of Senators who came together to craft this important legislation. This bill brings us closer to an immigration system that enforces our laws and upholds the great American tradition of welcoming those who share our values and our love of freedom."

The president's past efforts to reform U.S. immigration laws were blocked by members of his own party in the House of Representatives who believe that offering illegal immigrants a means to regularize their status amounts to rewarding people who have broken the law.


President George Bush,
14 May 2007

The latest plan tries to address those concerns by requiring illegal immigrants to pass a strict background check, pay a fine, hold a job, maintain a clean criminal record, and eventually learn English. If they want to become citizens, they will have to pay an additional fine, pass a citizenship test, and return to their country to apply for a green card.

Beyond opposition from Republicans in the House, the plan is also dividing the ruling-party's presidential candidates. Arizona Senator John McCain backs the deal. Former Massachusetts Governor Mitt Romney and most of the other Republican presidential hopefuls do not.

In the Democratic radio address, Connecticut Congresswoman Rosa DeLauro called on the federal government to spend more money on child welfare, including funds for after school programs and health care for children from poor families. (from Voice of America)


Vocabulary:
  1. immigration (n)¡X¡i¬ü¡j(Á`ºÙ)(¥~¨Óªº)²¾¥Á
  2. back (v)¡X¤ä«ù;´©§U;ÃÙ§U
  3. reform (n) (v)¡X§ï­²,­²·s,§ï¨}
  4. comprehensive (adj)¡X¼sªxªº;µL©Ò¤£¥]ªº;ºî¦Xªº
  5. legislation (n)¡X¥ßªk,ªk«ß,ªk³W
  6. Republican (a)¡X¡i¬ü¡j(¤j¼g)¦@©MÄÒªº
  7. Democratic (a)¡X¡i¬ü¡j(¤j¼g)¥Á¥DÄÒªº
  8. Senate (n)¡X¡i¬ü¡j(¤j¼g)°Ñij°|
  9. animosity (n)¡X¤³«ë,¼Ä·N;¼¨´c
  10. amnesty (n)¡X¤j³j;¯S³j
  11. conviction (n)¡X½T«H,«H©À
  12. House of Representative (n)¡X¡i¬ü¡j(¤j¼g)²³Ä³°|
  13. the ruling party¡X°õ¬FÄÒ
  14. call on (¤ù»y phrase)¡X¸¹¥l;½Ð¨D
 
Tongue Twisters ­^»y¶¤f¥O
How much wood would a woodchuck chuck,
If a woodchuck could chuck wood?
It would chuck as much wood as a woodchuck could,
If a woodchuck could chuck wood.
§â¦Û¤vªºÁn­µ¿ý¤U¨Ó
 
Brain Twisters ¸£µ¬«æÂàÅs
Do you know the answer?
What has eyes but cannot see?
(¤°»òªF¦è¦³²´·ú«o¬Ý¤£¨£¡H)
¥Îªk»¡©ú
½Ð§@µª!!
¡n¡n¥¿½Tµª®×¡m¡m
(¦b¥»´Á¹q¤l³ø³Ì¤U¤è)
 
Challenging Misconceptions
§@ªÌ¡GTimothy Henry Bullins ¦Ñ®v
¾Ç¾ú¡GM.A. of Gaylord College of Journalism,
¡@¡@¡@ University of Oklahoma
²{¥ô¡G¤åĦ¥~»y¾Ç°|­^¤å¨t ±M®×Á¿®v
¡@¡@My experiences in teaching at Wenzao have helped me grow more as an educator and learn about the intricacies of being a student in Taiwan. Although students in Taiwan and the United States have many things in common, there are many very telling differences. As a teacher, I feel duty-bound to be aware of my students¡¦ concerns and address these in the course of my lectures but I also realize that sometimes students need guidance in areas that they might not be aware of.

¡@¡@For example, the majority of the students that I have encountered while in Taiwan are unaware of the need to develop critical thinking skills. Most focus their attention on passing the course, a major exam, or some other goal. They fail to see that the journey is just as important, if not more so, than the ultimate goal. This observation is by no means meant as a criticism but it has led me to adjust my teaching methodology as well as my expectations.

¡@¡@The courses I teach at Wenzao are advanced ones which require more than just rote memorization. They are also not the last ones most students will face. Therefore I think my students should leave my classroom at the end of the semester prepared to face more difficult classes or challenges in life. I devote a portion of each class to them to critical thinking exercises and attempt to guide them in using critical thinking throughout the semester. I firmly believe that an educator is not just responsible for ensuring that students learn the materials the course is designed to teach but also that they experience some kind of overall growth in the way they approach learning.

¡@¡@The purpose of an advanced education is not to get a diploma, find a better paying job, or any other such short-term goal. It is to challenge ourselves to the utmost of our abilities and then a little more. It is to help us become better citizens in a global community where people share the responsibility for a planet that is being threatened by not only pollution but a myriad of terrorist¡¦s factions, irresponsible leaders, and uncaring business tycoons. When my students leave my classroom, I hope it is not with disappointment because they did not get an ¡¥A,¡¦ but with delight that now they see things in a broader light. I do not attempt to change their thinking so that they agree with me. That is not my ambition. My goal is to help them form and support their own opinions by looking at an issue with a critical eye.

¡@¡@Another area some students have difficulty with is cultural differences. Their exposure to Western culture has been an abundance of television dramas which are loaded with misconceptions and false impression. Although many students express concern that I sometimes discuss cultural differences within my classes, I feel it is necessary to try to dispel some of the damage that mass media has done. Also it is a fact that languages do not exist in a vacuum. Languages develop in and around a culture. A very good example of this is the term ¡¥catch-22.¡¦ This is a common phrase used in the United States, which means basically ¡§a situation in which a desired outcome or solution is impossible to attain because of a set of inherently illogical rules or conditions,¡¨ yet many people studying English as a foreign language are unaware that this comes from the title of a novel written by Joseph Heller.

¡@¡@

¡@¡@Although knowing where a phrase or bit of slang comes from is not always necessary for studying a language, it certainly help a student retain the information a bit longer thereby giving him a chance to incorporate it into his working vocabulary. Even more important than this, is the fact that some words and phrases heard by non-native English speakers while watching movies or listening to audio are not considered politically correct in many situations and quite offensive is some instances. Any person wishing to travel abroad to a country where English is an official language should be aware of these and guard against using them. Pop music is quite popular in Taiwan but the lyrics in many rap songs are offensive when repeated to an individual on the streets.

¡@¡@I believe the responsibilities of a good educator are to fill in the gaps left in a student¡¦s education by the inadequate textbooks and living in a different culture. The majority of textbooks that I use in my classes are woefully sanitized for the second language learner and although they might reflect one section of the United States¡¦ population, I think they do not address practical issues for someone who might be traveling across the country and find himself faced with the ¡¥average¡¦ American. My students are shocked when I point out that the ¡¥average¡¦ citizen of the United States does not go to the university, does not travel abroad, and has very little interaction ¡V if any ¡V with someone from a different country or culture.

¡@¡@In conclusion, I have found the students at Wenzao to be extremely motivated to learn about many new things; however, as with most people, their view of the world started being shaped when they were very young. Many are resistant to the truth since it varies from some of their preconceived notions. This is not a fault nor is it a deficit ¡V it is merely human nature and as they experience more in life they will grow to understand that television dramas are not reality. They will travel more and encounter people with different backgrounds from different countries.

Vocabulary:
  1. misconception (n.) ¿ù»~Æ[©À¡F»~¸Ñ
  2. intricacy (n.) ¿ùºî½ÆÂøÃøÀ´¤§¨Æ¡Bª«
  3. telling (a.) ÅãµÛªº
  4. duty-bound (a.) ¦³³d¥ô¸q°Èªº
  5. be aware of ¡K ª¾¹D¡B¹îı¡K
  6. address (v.) ´£¥X
  7. encounter (v.) ¹J¨£
  8. ultimate (a.) ³Ì²×ªº
  9. by no means µ´¤£¬O¡K
  10. adjust (v.)½Õ¾ã
  11. devote ¡K to ¡K ©^Äm¡K©ó¡K.
  12. ensure (v.) «OÃÒ
  13. diploma (n.) ¤å¾Ì
  14. a myriad of ¡K ¤j¶qªº
  15. faction (n.) ¬£¨t¤º°R°«ª§
  16. uncaring (a.) ¤£¦b·Nªº
  17. tycoon (n.) ¥ø·~¤j¦ë
  18. an abundance of ¡K ¤j¶qªº
  19. dispel (v.) ÅX´²¡B®ø°£
  20. inherently (adv.) ©T¦³ªº
  21. retain (v.) °O¦í
  22. offensive (a.)«_¥Çªº
  23. inadequate (a.) ¤£¾A·íªº
  24. woefully (adv.) ¥O¤H¿ò¾Ñ¦a
  25. sanitize (v.) ®ø¬r
  26. be resistant to ¡K ©è§Ü¡K
  27. preconceived (a.) ¤w¦³¦¨¨£ªº¡B¤w¥ý¤J¬°¥Dªº
  28. deficit (n.) ¤£¨¬

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JAMES MORRISON - Wonderful World
ºqµü Lyrics
¥»³æ¤¸¹Ï¤ù¨Ó·½¡GÀô²y°Û¤ù
½u¤W¸ÕÅ¥¡GYou Tube
¡@¡@ ¡@¡@ «e°}¤l¼s¼½ùتº·sºq¤¶²Ð¡A§â­^°ê2007¥þ­^­µ¼Ö¼ú³Ì¨Î¨kºq¤âJames Morrison©M¬ü°ê¶Ç©_¶Â¤H¼Ö¤âLouis Armstrong¨â¤Hªº¦W¦r©ñ¶i¦P¤@¬q«Å¶Çµü¤§¤¤¡AÁÙ§âJames Morrisonªº Wonderful World»¡¦¨¬OLouis Armstrongªº¦W¦±What A Wonderful Worldªº¦A²{¡C­n»¡¨â¤H¦³¦P¼Ë¨F°×ªº¶Ú­µ¡A¬Û¦üªºÆF»î¼Ö¦±­·¡A¦p¦¹ªºÃþ¤ñ©Î³\¬Û¥h¤£»·¡F¥i¬O¡A»¡¨ì¤W­z¨â­ººq¦±ªº¤ñ¸û¡A¨ºÂ²ª½¬O«nÁÕ¥_Âá¡A¤j²§¨ä½ì¤F¡C

¡@¡@Louis Armstrongªº¦W¦±What A Wonderful World¥ÎµÎ½wºHÃiªº±Û«ß©M¶§¥ú¦ÛµMªººqµü¡A¥R¥÷ªí²{¥X³o¦ì¬ü°êÀï¤h¥¨À¼µL¥i±ÏÃĪº¼ÖÆ[¡]¥i¯à¥Lªº¦¨¥\¨ì¨Ó±o¦­¡A¤]«ùÄò±o¤[§a¡I¡^¡CJames Morrison«h¤£µM¡A¥L¥®®É·P¬V¦Ê¤é«y¦Ó®tÂI³à©R¡AÁö¤jÃø¤£¦º¦ý¶Ú­µ«o¦]¦¹¨F°×¡A§óºGªº¬O¤÷¿Ë¦b¥L4·³®É±ó®a¥X¨«¡A¯d¤U­t¶Åªº¥À¿Ë«÷©R¤u§@¼¾¾i¤l¤k¡Fªø¤j«á¡A­±¹ï¯}¸¨ªº®a®x¡A¤S¥Ø¸@µ£¦~¦n¤Í²_¸¨¬°¬rÂΡA©Ò¥H­n»¡ James Morrison²´¤¤ªº¥@¬É·|¹³­ÓWonderful World¡A¨º¥i¯u¬O¦³¨Ç²o±j¤F¡Cºqµü¤@¶}©l«KÂI¥X¥D¤H¯Îªº§x¹Ò¡G

 
I've been down so low¡@
§Ú¸¨¾z¤w¤[
People look at me and they know,¡@
¤j®a¤@¬Ý«Kª¾¹D
They can tell something is wrong¡@
§Ú¦³¨Ç¤£¹ï«l
Like I don¡¦t belong,¡@
¬Ý°_¨Ó®æ®æ¤£¤J
Well, staring through a window, standing outside,
¤H­Ì¯¸¦bµ¡¥~¬Ý
They¡¦re just too happy to care tonight¡@
¥L­Ì¤µ±ß¥u·|¼Ö¤£«ä¸¾
I want to be like them¡@
§Ú¤]·Q¹³¥L­Ì¤@¼Ë
But I'll mess it up again¡@
¥i¬O®£©È§Ú¤S·|·d¯{
I tripped on my way in
§Ú¦b¦^¨Óªº¸ô¤WºL¤F¤@¸ø
And got kicked outside, everybody saw...¡@
¦b¥~ÀY¤Sµ¹½ð¤F¤@¸}¡A¤j®a³£¬Ý¨ì¤F¡K
 
¦p¦¹¾D¹J¤]¥u¯àÅý¥L¦b½Æºq¤¤¡A±¢±¢µM¦a°ÛµÛ¡G
And I know that it's a wonderful world
¾¨ºÞ§Ú¤]ª¾¹D³o¥@¬É¯u¬ü¦n
But I can¡¦t feel it right now,
¥i§Ú²{¦b´N¬O·P¨ü¤£¨ì
I thought I was doing well
§Ú¤~­èı±o¦Û¤v·F±o¦n
But I just want to cry now,
¥i¬O²{¦b«o¥u·Q­úÀz
 
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Well, I know that it¡¦s a wonderful world from the sky down to the sea,
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¦b Wonderful World ªººqµü¤¤¡AJames Morrison ¥Î³s±µµü but ±N Louis Armstrong ªº What A Wonderful World ÂàÅܦ¨»y±aµL©`ªº¥y«¬¡C³s±µµü but ±`¥Î¨Óªí¹FÂà§é¬Æ¦Ü¬Û¤Ïªº»y®ð¡A¦p I love you but I can¡¦t marry you.¡]§Ú·R§A¡A¦ý¬O¤£¯à¶ùµ¹§A¡C¡^Ãþ¦üªº»y®ð³s±µµüÁÙ¦³ and¡A¥Î¨Óªí¹F¬Û¦P»y®ðªº©µÄò¡A¦p I love you and I will marry you.¡]§Ú·R§A¡A¦Ó¥B§Ú­n¶ùµ¹§A¡C¡^¦¹¥~¡Aor «hªí¹F«e«á¥y·NµLªk¦P®É¦s¦bªº¨Æ¹ê¡A¦p I love you, or I will leave you. ¡]§Ú·R§A¡A§_«h§Ú´N·|Â÷¶}§A¡C¡^¨Ï¥Î»y®ð³s±µµü®É¡AÀ³¤p¤ßª`·N«e«á¥yªº»y®ðÅܤơA¤~¤£­P±i«a§õÀ¹¡A¤Þ°_¤£¥²­nªº»~·|¡C

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¡@¡@Who experiences culture shock? Everyone does in some form or another. But culture shock comes as a surprise to most people. A lot of the time, the people with the worst culture shock are the people who never had any difficulties in their own countries. They were active and successful in their community. They had hobbies or pastimes that they enjoyed. When they come to a new country, they do not have the same established positions or hobbies. They find themselves without a role, almost without an identity. They have to build a new self-image.

¡@¡@Culture shock produces a feeling of disorientation. This orientation may be homesickness, imagined illness, or even paranoia (unreasonable fear). When people feel the disorientation of culture shock, they sometimes feel like staying inside all the time. They want to protect themselves from the unfamiliar environment. They want to create an escape within their room or apartment to give themselves a sense of security. This escape does solve the problem of culture shock for the short term, but it does nothing to familiarize the person more with the culture. Familiarity and experience are the long-term solutions to the problem of culture shock.

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  1. People in a foreign culture feel ___ about themselves and their positions.
    (¦b°ê¥~¡A¤H­Ì¹ï¦Û¤v»P¦a¦ì·Pı ¡Ä¡Ä¡C)

    A) differently
    B) the same
    C) happy

  2. According to the passage, who are likely the people with the worst culture shock?
    (®Ú¾Ú¥»¤å¡A¬Æ»ò¤H¥i¯à¾D¨ü¤å¤Æ½ÄÀ»³Ì¬°ÄY­«?)

    A) People who have never been abroad. ±q¥¼¥X°êªº¤H
    B) People who are active. ¬¡ÅDªº¤H
    C) People who never have difficulties in their own country. ¦b°ê¤º²@µL§xÃøªº¤H

  3. In the passage, another word for hobbies is ___.
    (¤å¤¤¡A©M hobbies·N«ä¬Û¦Pªº¦r¬O ___ ¡C)

    A) surprise
    B) pastimes
    C) self-image

  4. Which is the following word is not the same in meaning as ¡§established positions¡¨?
    (¥H¤U¨º¤@­Ó¦r»Pestablished positions·N«ä¤£¦P?)

    A) hobbies ¶Ý¦n
    B) role ¨¤¦â
    C) identity ¨­¥÷

  5. The author gives ___ examples of the disorientation of culture shock.
    (§@ªÌµ¹¤F ¡Ä¡Ä ­Ó¨ü¤å¤Æ½ÄÀ»«á°g´bªº¨Ò¤l¡C)¡@

    A) two
    B) three
    C) four

  6. The author thinks that it is ___ idea for people feeling culture shock to stay in their homes as a long term solution to culture shock.
    (§@ªÌ»{¬°¾D¨ü¤å¤Æ½ÄÀ»ªº¤H¡Aªø´Áº¢¯d®a¤¤¨Ó¦]À³¡A³o¬O ___ ªº¥D·N¡C)

    A) a new
    B) a great
    C) not a good

  7. People who feel culture shock stay at home because of ___.
    (¾D¨ü¤å¤Æ½ÄÀ»ªº¤H¡Aº¢¯d®a¤¤¬O¦]¬° ___¡C)

    A) the weather ¤Ñ®ð
    B) solutions ¸Ñ¨M¤èªk
    C) insecurity ¯Ê¥F¦w¥þ·P

  8. According to the author, which of the following is not a true solution to culture shock?
    (®Ú¾Ú§@ªÌ¡A¥H¤U¦óªÌ¤£¬O¯u¥¿¸Ñ¨M¤å¤Æ½ÄÀ»ªº¤èªk?)

    A) escape °kÁ×
    B) familiarity ¼ô±x
    C) experience ¸g¾ú


Vocabulary:

  1. form n. §Î¦¡
  2. community n. ªÀ°Ï¡AªÀ¥æ°é
  3. produce v. ²£¥Í
  4. disorientation n. ¥¢¥h¤è¦V·P¡A°g´b
  5. feel like v. ·Q­n
  6. protect¡Kfrom¡K v. «OÅ@¡K§K©ó¡K
  7. security n. ¦w¥þ
  8. familiarize v. ¨Ï¼ô±x
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