托福听力必背长难句

听力差的一个重要原因是脑子跟不上、记不住长句子。

短了还行，一长就乱，连前边也忘了。

怎么办？背长句子！脑子里有几十个长难句，到了考场上什么也不用怕了！魔力英语贯彻其历来“简单粗暴最有效”的原则，从最新的TPO听力中精选了.....句长难句供大家背诵。

里面的词汇、句型请彻底弄明白意思，然后模仿TPO中教授的语气把它们背过、背熟！开始吧，同学们！突破听力，在此一举！托福听力长难句出处位置句型Tpo25-c2 01:14-20 Since you are already here, I can give you a quick summary of how whaleshold their breath underwater.Tpo25-l1 03:10-15 It is not even clear that assisted migration or any migration for that matter willhelp at least for some species.Tpo25-l1 04:10-16 In one case, a group of conservationists has already taken it upon itselfto try on their own to save an endangered tree, the Florida Torreya tree, throughassisted migration.Tpo25-l1 04:42-50 The group believed its effort is justified, but I and many other biologists will bewatching very closely how this maverick group makes it out, because likeI said there could be unintended consequences.Tpo25-l2 0011-15 And initially I was surprised none of you chose to write about Bela Bartok that isuntil I remembered we haven’t had a chance to discuss him in class yet. Tpo25-l2 02:27-34 He attended weddings, dances and religious ceremonies, where he heard a verydifferent sort of music from the romantic stuff being played in theconcert halls in the cities.Tpo25-l2 03:34-40 But it turns out that what would hater have a notable influence onEuropean music on the whole, was the way Bartok used elements he heard in folksongs in his own compositions.Tpo25-l3 0139-45 The rosetta stone was remarkable because as I said, on it, was the same text inthree different alphabets.Tpo33-l4 0113-22 As we have said before, the main point of the renaissance was to revive thegenius of the ancient Greeks and Romans, which is why designers of renaissancegardens designed them as the ancient Romans would have designedthem, or at least as they imagined the ancient Romans would have designedthem.Tpo34-c1 01:12-01:17 And then before we decide to include a book in the sale, we review itscirculation history again, which can take a while. We’ve got a lotof books in storage.Top34-c2 01:26-01:32 Well, actually, while I was reading it the second time, I sort of realized that youdon’t need surprises or excitement to have a great story.01:42-01:48 It made me think that when I write my story, the one we have to writefor this class, I can maybe use my own memories to get me started.01:57-02:04 But what I really wanted the class to take away from it was that you don’t need towrite about the great exciting world when you write your stories.02:15-02:21 You know, as the due day of your stories approaches, I am hearingfrom a lot of students that they are worried because they don’t have anythingexciting enough to write about.Tpo34-l1 00:33-00:39 As you will recall, Dada began in Switzerland, in the city of Zurich, in 1916. Theartists who studied it were reacting against traditional notions of beauty,of reason, of progress, which had been standards of western thought since the18th century.02:14-02:22 And so we have that collage we looked at, with an artist took different, youknow,cut-out squares of colored paper, threw them onto the canvas, andwherever they landed, that was the composition of the work!03:48-03:55 The performers at the Cabaret Voltaire would also get the audienceinvolved, which was extremely unusual.Tpo34-l2 00:00-00:08 At the end of yesterd ay’s class, we were discussing landfills and the hundreds ofmillions of tons of everyday garbage, which are deposited into them eachyear in the United States.00:38-00:45 We have government recycling programs for materials like plastics, glass andmetal, yet widespread solutions for organic waste materials haven’t reallybeen addressed in the United States.03:35-03:41 The gases are captured and can be burned to produce electricity, which saves a lotof money and ultimately decreases our need for fuels like petroleum and coal,which are not only expensive but are also polluting.04:09-04:15 But the APS containers are small enough to be set up on site, where the waste isgenerated, like at food processing plants or on farms.04:35-04:39 Not only did the university same money, we are also learning even moreabout the APS process.Tpo34-l3 00:51-00:58 There are several important factors associated with pollination when andhow often a plan flowers, how long the flowering cycle lasts, and the number offlowers that open at the same time.03:39-03:47 It can fragment habitats in a variety of ways, reducing the number of pollinators,which in turn may reduce the number or size of the flowers, which ofcourse affects the animals that feed on them.Tpo34-l4 00:49-00:56 But eventually, moving over to the right side there, interest begins to fade andthe growth and sales levels off.03:09-03:19 And as a market analyst, you could say that with Kind of Blue, he was jumpingto the beginning of a brand new S-curve, with all that potential for profitabledevelopment still ahead of him.Tpo40-c1 02:27-02:38 Well, campus businesses like the cafeteria or bookstore don’t quite follow thekinds of service models we’re studying in class.Tpo40-l1 00:25-00:30 So your next step in this process needs to do is to go look at the work you’veselected as your topic and bring a pencil and a notepad with you.00:34-00:40 Because I don’t mean you should just drop by at the museum and glanceat it, so you can say you’ve seen it in real life, you need to go and sit in front ofthe work and really look at it carefully and slowly, and keep careful notes aboutwhat you see.Tpo40-l2 00:14-00:19 The area was named Cape Cod because there was so many Cod fish in the watersjust off its shores, so many that the first Europeans who fished there in the17th century reported it was better than in New Finland, Canada.01:44-01:49 And sure enough, biologists noticed that around Cape Cod, the cod werebeginning to mature at an age earlier than normal.Tpo40-c2 01:52-01:56 It doesn’t involve taking pictures, but it does involve working with pictures,filling requests for specific photos from students and professors.Tpo40-l3 01:50-01:54 Because without carbon and other greenhouse gases, our planet would be thesame temperature as outer space, around four degrees above absolute zero.02:29-02:35 You have shellfish that use the CO2 dissolved in the water to make carbonateshells and when they die, they fall to the ocean floor and the carbon getssequestered down there.Tpo40-l4 00:19-00:27 But lately, local and state governments have started to consider and sometimesactually enter into various deals to privatize parts of their infrastructure,particularly in the transportation sector.TPO44-L1 00:03-00:18 Last time we finished going over some of the fundamental concepts ofnanotechnology, the multi-disciplinary science of manipulating orcontrolling extremely small units of matters on the scale of moleculeor even atoms.TPO44-L1 00:30-00:45 A team of material scientists in Massachusetts have been working on a newultrathin coating, a nana coating that might be applied to objects likebathroom mirrors, car windows and eye glasses to prevent fogging.01:30-01:42 What happens is they cause the tiny water droplets to flatten whenthey condense on the surface of shower door or bathroom mirror or whateverthe object it is.TPO44-L2 02:11-02:30 Hippolytus been sent off by his father, then a little later a messenger arrives anddescribes how Hippolytus was ridding in his chariot when a giant bullappeared at the ocean and caused the chariot to crush.TPO44-L2 04:17-04:28 Some theatres have fifty or more rows of seats accommodating up tofourteen thousand spectators, ascending way of the hillside, and this waslong before theatre binoculars were invented.TPO44-L3 00:46-01:04 So,it had been assumed for a long time that New Guinea, thatdomesticated plants and animals, the practice of agriculturegenerally, had been introduced from Southeast Asia about 3500 years ago,had come south essentially.TPO44-L3 01:31-01:42 It was unclear whether the forest had been cleared by farmers to plant fields, orby hunter gatherers so they could hunt more easily, and many plant remains likes eeds and fruits don’t preserve well in swampy soils.TPO44-L4 00:13-00:24 From developing wind farms to tapping into an underground source ofgeothermal energy, and when you’re considering a new project, it’s important tolook at the cost, as well as benefits of developing that energy source.TPO47-L1 01:00-01:11 Critics back then were unimpressed by it, though it’s likely that their ownfeelings about how play should be, neoclassical or romantic,affected their opinions about it.01:28-01:38 He was part of a growing movement of er…, young authors and artists, who wererebelling against neoclassicism, against the conventions ofneoclassicism.TPO47-L2 00:02-00:10 Now usually when we talk about birds flying long distances, we are discussingseasonal migration, but there are some species that fly long distances not aspart of a migration, but as part of their regular foraging for food.TPO47-L2 01:49-02:00 But it still works out because albatross fly using a technique called dynamicsoaring,which enables them to cover very long distances while expendingvery little energy.03:27-03:48 But the problem is that we’ve also found magnetite in non-migratory birds,which suggests that it may in fact serve a completely different function,not related to navigation at all.TPO47-L3 03:31-03:47 Ok, in my career, I’ve learned, well, as part of building and maintaining strongrelationships in working on administrative skills, you’ve got to consider the otherneeds of your team, beyond the sport itself02:33-02:54 But if coaches spend too much of your time on game strategy, well, you see,maybe that’s secondary, too, to the knowledge and skills you’ll need for theother roles you undertake as a coach, especially, as that surveyemphasized, skills in dealing with people and administration.TPO47-L4 02:23-02:40 One result of these interactions is that equatorial air masses moveaway from the equator, and in the process, those equatorial winds actually takeheat away from the equator and transfer it to some cooler part of earth.。