竹林轻舞
标准英式英语。
BBC六分钟英语”是爱语吧最新推出的Android版英语学习应用，涵盖了英语学习的方方面面，堪称英语学习的“神器”。
本款应用是爱语吧在总结前一款重量级应用“爱语吧VOA英语伴旅”的基础上，在功能、用户体验以及使用性能上都进行了全面提升，针对当前热门的BBC六分钟英语。
为广大英语爱好者打造的一款集合了“每周更新、自动跟读、屏幕取词、云端同步、支持下载、中英切换、记忆生词、生词查询、话题查询、附带习题、互动评论、微博分享”的良好使用体验的最佳英语学习工具。
全面提升使用者的听力水平、口语能力、阅读能力、词汇量，为您学习英语注入无限激情！
扩展资料：
创意与功能：
1、每周更新话题。
在新浪和人人上的网页应用保持内容同步，保证内容的时效性，并且带有中文翻译以及中文简介。
2、六屏播放，支持自动跟读和中英文切换。
3、交流才能进步，移动端与网页端可以通过评论互动交流，并可以将自己的感受分享到微博和人人。
4、所有播放界面均支持屏幕取词，查看释义，听发音，并能添加到生词本。
5、生词本云端同步，爱语吧的网页端和移动端的数十款应用公用一个生词本。
内置在线查词，并附带离线词库。
6、查看生词本时，所看到的单词的顺序是经过我们按记忆规律处理过得，帮助全面掌握生词。
7、内容针对不同英语程度的学习者提供全英文和中英文对照两种模式，并可以随意切换。
8、可以在线收听BBC六分钟英语，同时可以下载感兴趣的新闻到本地。
9、兴趣是学习的切入点和突破口。
提供英文搜索功能，用户可以搜索自己感兴趣的关键字，查找自己喜欢的话题进行收听和学习。
参考资料来源：百度百科-BBC六分钟英语
温暖三月5021
背单词可选择:
百词斩(可以看图来记单词，直观有趣，适合于中考、高考、四六级、考研)
单词、句子翻译可选择:
百度翻译(个人觉得更有用)、有道翻译官
练听力可选择:
爱听外语、每日英语听力(英专同学推荐)
备考四六级可选择:
英语四级君、考虫、一笑而过(里面会有老师讲阅读、听力、作文、背单词技巧，对考试有很大帮助)
贪吃女王Grief
除了四级英语阅读，四级听力也能在一个月内快速提分！不管是义务教育阶段、高中还是大学的英语等级考试，我们都注重英语阅读的训练。但是其实在大学四六级里面，英语听力分数占比和四级英语阅读是一样的。但是我们常常容易忽略或直接放弃英语听力，这是不可取的。因为英语听力能和四级英语阅读一样，在短时间内提高分数。四级英语阅读讲究的是理解能力，英语听力讲究的是快速看题和全神贯注听材料的能力。倘若考前一两个月才开始做准备，开始的时候可以找一些VOA的慢速英语听力材料，尽量做精听，争取将每一句话都听明白，有条件可以用白纸进行速记，将听到的内容简要写下来。听不懂的地方先不要急着看文本，反复细听，注意是不是因为有连读的地方导致听不懂。等实在听不懂之后再看文本校对，听过的材料还能留着以后再听，不要听过一遍就算了。一段时间练习后可以升级材料难度，找一些较短但是正常语速的材料，比如BBC six minutes English（BBC六分钟英语），过长的材料不利于练习，因为人的专注时间有限，特别是不熟练的时候，太长的材料可能会适得其反。再过一段时间，能尝试倍速听材料，适应了快速的话，考试就会觉得听得很清晰。四级英语阅读需要刷题，英语听力同样也需要注重量的积累。考前练习应该做真题，每天一套。早、午、晚各听一遍，早上先做题，中午听的时候看看和早上做的答案是否一致，是否有听出早上没听到的地方，然后校对答案。晚上对着修改过的答案和文本在听一遍。一个月后，考试就能有语感。四级英语阅读与听力都是可以通过短时间地练习出成绩的，不到最后一刻都不要放弃哦！
万家宅配
听力听不懂主要有以下几个原因：1. 速度跟不上，人家都播放到第四五句了你还在想第一句话是什么意思。2. 单个的单词你知道意思，可是放在听力音频上让你听，你只会觉得很熟悉，但就是想不到它的意思。3. 对于你很熟悉的单词，但是放在听力音频中你就是听不出来。既然已经知道了“为什么”，那么至于应该“怎么做”就很简单明了了：1. 速度跟不上就练速度，一篇材料用正常的语速听几遍，直到你听懂了它的意思，然后开始加速听，windows电脑上有一个自带的播放软件，上面有调节语速的功能，在正常语速已经能够听懂其意思的基础上，再用1.2倍、1.3倍语速去听，看看还能不能听懂，能不能在速度加快的前提下能迅速反应句子的意思。2. 你知道这个单词的意思，可是在听力音频中你只会觉得很熟悉，可怎么都反应不过来它的意思，这就是因为你没有根据一定的“语境”去背，打个比方说，我们都知道，在做阅读当中结合上下文的语境去背单词，那么这个单词你就会背的很熟，在下次碰到相同的语境的时候，你不需要去想它到底是这个意思还是哪个意思你就会知道它是什么意思。所以听力也是一样，在练习听力的同时去背单词，这样你才不会只觉得很熟悉却不知道具体意思了。3. 你很熟悉的单词放在听力音频当中你就是听不出来，这就是牵涉到了语音语调的问题了，我们都知道，我们背单词都是一个一个单独的单词去背的，可是在听力材料中则是几个十几个的单词一起说出来给你听的，这时候它们的读音就发生了类似于“连读失爆”的变化，比如effect，我们背单词的时候就是按照它的完整音标[ɪ'fekt]读的，可是side effect这两个单词一起听你恐怕也就只能听到类似于“sai di fekt”的音了，那么这个时候你就不一定能反应过来这是effect而不是其他的单词了。所以，针对这样的情况，我们要做的就是跟读，模仿听力音频当中的语音语调，看看在哪里要连读哪里要失爆，这样在考试的时候你就很清楚哪个音是哪个单词了。PS：更多备考干货及直播公开课，尽在备考族。
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每日听力
每日听力内容来自BBC英语六分钟，版权归BBC所有，仅供学习交流如有侵权也请后台联系。该节目英式英语，每日更新，和实际生活密切相关。每个听力文件6分钟，而且每次都有听力题目，可以用来备考四六级等各种英语考试考试。
The National Gallery in London has banned selfie sticks.
The gallery says it has placed them in the same category as tripods, which are banned "in order to protect paintings, individual privacy and the overall visitor experience".
The National Gallery ban follows other galleries around the world, including the Smithsonian museums in Washington.
Neil and Harry discuss the reasons why selfie sticks are being banned.
This week's question:
According to the Guinness World Records, Patrick Peterson has taken the most 'selfies' in one hour – but do you know how many?
a) 449
b) 1,449
c) 2,449
Listen to the programme to find out the answer.
TranscriptNote: This is not a word-for-word transcriptNeilHello, welcome to 6 Minute English. I'm Neil…HarryAnd I'm Harry.NeilNow Harry, have you ever taken a 'selfie' – that's a photo of yourself, usually with your mobile phone?HarryYes, I have. I've taken them all over London with my children – of course selfies are very easy to take with your smartphone and recently we've seen some famous selfies featuring well-known people such as the one taken by actor, Ellen DeGeneres at last year's Oscars ceremony.NeilYes, it seems that there are no limits to the places where you can capture yourself in a photo. But there is a limit on how far you can stretch your arm out and take a snap – a quick photo – of you and your friends.HarryThat's true, so thank goodness for the selfie stick – an expanding pole to put your smartphone on which gives you a wider view. This means you can take in more of the background. Sounds like a good idea.NeilIt does, but it's also causing a problem in some places around the world. More on that in a moment but let's not forget I have a question to ask you Harry.HarryOK Neil.NeilWell, we know some people love to take photos of themselves but perhaps not as much as Patrick Peterson. According to Guinness World Records he has taken the most 'selfies' in one hour – but do you know how many? Is it:a) 449b) 1,449c) 2,449HarryWell, I guess he's gotta move and be in a different position so I'm not going to go for the highest one. I'm gonna say1,449.NeilOK, well, we'll find out the answer at the end of the programme. But now let's talk more about the dangers of the selfie stick! They can certainly be useful for taking photos from a different viewpoint and it does mean that you get more people in your photo.HarrySales of the selfie stick have soared – or risen quickly - since last year and they are now a common sight at tourist destinations. They're great if you want to take a better photo but they're very annoying if you're not involved with the photo.NeilYes and this is particularly frustrating if you're trying to look at paintings and sculptures at an art gallery. They just get in the way and can be very distracting.HarryYou mean they stop someone giving their full attention to what they are looking at. Well, this is the reason that some famous art galleries around the world are putting a ban on selfie-sticks – a ban means they are no longer allowed.NeilPlaces such as the Smithsonian museums in Washington and the Palace of Versailles in Paris were the first to do this and now the National Gallery in London have stopped them being used.HarryLet's hear the exact reasons why from the gallery's Doctor Susan Foister. What phrase does she use to mean trying to do the best thing for the visitors and for the paintings themselves?Doctor Susan Foister, Deputy Director, The National GalleryWe have over 6 million visitors a year here, some of our rooms could get quite crowded, so we have to find the right balance between the experience of our visitors close to the paintings and the safety of the paintings themselves.NeilSo the National Gallery is a popular and busy place and it gets quite crowded – and it doesn't help the problem if people are holding up selfie sticks!HarryYes – so they have imposed – or brought in – this ban to do the best thing for the visitors and for the paintings themselves – it's what Doctor Foister called 'the right balance'. She wants to give visitors trying to get close to the paintings a good experience.NeilAnd she makes the point that there's a risk that the painting, which can be worth millions of pounds, could be damaged by one of these sticks.HarryOf course you are still allowed to take a selfie, and some museums are 'sticking their neck out' and still allowing people to use them.NeilA good idiom there Harry – you mean they're doing something that other people may not like – yes, places such as the ICA – that's the Institute for Contemporary Art – in London say selfie sticks are part of modern-day life.HarryHere is Catherine Stout, Head of Programmes at the ICA. How does she describe the type of visitors who go to her gallery?Catherine Stout, Head of Programmes, ICAWe are very happy for our visitors to take their own photographs for personal use, of course we always secure the artist's permission, but actually because we have a very young audience they're completely engaged with social media, they want to use that forum to connect with each other, to share their experiences, if they wish to use a stick they're very welcome to do so as long as, obviously, the artwork is not damaged in any way.NeilSo the people who visit that gallery are young and use social media a lot – they are 'engaged' with it and they like to share their experiences. This means taking photos on their smartphones and if they want to use a selfie stick?Harry… then they are 'welcome to do so'. Just watch out where you stick it! I suppose, as long as you respect other visitors and don't get in the way, then it's ok to use one.NeilWell I'm not so sure. Anyway, it's time to reveal the answer to the question I asked you earlier.HarryYes, this was about Patrick Peterson, who holds the record for taking the most selfies in one hour. You asked me if he took 449, 1,449 or 2,449 in one hour.NeilAnd you said 1,449, which was … the correct answer! I wonder what he did with all those images…HarryHe probably put them on social media.NeilWell we need to 'stick' to our six minutes of English but just before we run out of time, could you remind us of some of the vocabulary we've used today Harry?HarryYes. We had…selfiecapturea snapselfie stickviewpointsoareddistractinga banimposedsticking their neck outengagedNeilThank you. Well, that's it for now. Go to bbclearningenglish.com to find more 6 Minute English programmes. Until next time. Goodbye!HarryBye!Vocabularyselfiea self-portrait taken on a smartphonecaptureto take a photographa snapa quick and informal photographan extendable pole to hold your smartphone onviewpointa place where you can see or watch somethingsoaredrisen quicklystopping you from concentrating on somethinga banofficially say something is not allowedimposedintroduceddoing or saying something that other people may not like or agree withengaged(here) involved in doing something
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为什么听力无法提高？
原因有多种：
