Practice Listening... fill in the blanks...

Bài của tớ đây: (Lần này làm cực cẩn thận luôn, hehe, bao nhiêu từ điển lôi ra bằng hết)
In the Red: Better to Be in the Black
Now, (1. Words and Their Stories ), a VOA Special English program about American (2. expressions ). I''''m Rich Kleinfeldt with some financial words and expressions (3. used ) in business and the (4. stock ) market.
Our first expression is (5. in the red ). It is another way of saying that a business is (6. losing money ). In the past, numbers in the financial (7. records ) of a company (8. were ) in red ink to show a loss.
A business magazine recently (9. published ) a report about a (10. television company ). The report (11. said ) the company was still in the red, but was able to cut its loss from the year before.
A (12. profit ) by a business is written in black numbers. So a company that is (13. in the black ) is making money. An international news service (14. reported ) that a private health insurer in Australia (15. on now ) it was back in the black with its first profit in three years.
Another financial expression is (16. run on the bank ). That is what happens when many people try to (17. withdraw ) all their money from a bank. A run on the bank usually (18. happens ) when people believe there is danger a bank may fail or close.
Newspaper reports about a banking (19. crisis ) in Russia used that expression. They said the government (20. acted ) because of fears that the crisis would cause a run on the banks. When a run on the banks was (21. starting ), there was not much they could do, said a (22. banking expert ).
(23. Day trading ) is a new expression about a system that lets (24. investors ) trade directly on an (25. latitude ). The system is (26. known ) as NASDAQ, short for The National Association of Securities Dealers Automated Quotation. It was the first completely (27. computer rise) stock market. It (28. sells ) stocks of companies not listed on any stock exchange. Many high technology companies are (29. listed ) on it.
Day trading companies (30. provide ) a desk and a computer system to an investor who (31. wants ) to trade. (32. Investors ) must provide fifty thousand dollars or more to the trading company to pay for the stocks they buy. Thousands of other investors do day trading from computers in (33. their homes).
A (34. day trader ) (35. watches ) stock prices carefully. When he (36. sees ) a stock (37. rises in prise ), he uses the computer to buy shares of the stock. If the stock continues to rise in price in the next few minutes, the day trader sells the (38. shares ) quickly to make a small profit. Then he looks for another stock to buy. If a stock goes (39. down instead of up ), he sells it and (40. excepts ) the loss.
The idea is to make a small profit many times (41. during the day ). Day traders may buy and sell stocks (42. hundreds of times ) each day.
Many day traders lose all their money in (43. ). Only about (44. thirty percent ) succeed in earning enough from their (45. efforts ) to continue day trading.
(MUSIC)
This VOA Special English program, Words and Their Stories, was written by Frank Beardsley. This is Rich Kleinfeldt.

Buồn như trấu cắn. Sao mà mấy bác và "em" bienphale nhanh thế ko biết.
@ bienphale: Hề hề, rõ ràng có người bảo cậu có võ mờ (ko phải ù té quyền đâu..."kinh dị" hơn nhiều)...bác Dũng nhể???

1.Check Point (choose the best one)
- It''s happenning now !
2.Chart Check 1 (choose the correct one)
- Be + base form of verb + -ing
- Be
3.Chart Check 2 (chỉ cần viết T or F)
- F ( In question be come before the subject )
4. Express Check (có thể post chữ đã thiếu hoặc viết cả câu)
- Why are you leaving ?
- They are still performing.
5.
I''m still talking...
Joe Sims is taking ...
This week we''re preparing ...
In fact, at this very moment they''re flying ...
They''re performing ...
How are you doing ?
Are you still writting music ?
The crew is calling me.
They are leaving for the theater now.
7.
Ben: Bye, Joe, I''m leaving now.
Joe: Where are you going ?
Bev: Running. Ann is waitting downstairs.
Joe: Great ! Why don''t you take the dog out with you ?
Bev: Why don''t you take him ? It''s your turn.
Joe: I can''t. I''m working on my book.
Bev: But you aren''t doing anything right now. You are just sitting there.
Joe: That''s not true. I''m sitting here, but I''m also thinking about my work. Can''t the dog run with you ?
Bev: No, because afterwards we want to go to the Plaza. The Airheads are staying there this week, and Ann wants to get their autographs. You know she''s a big fan of theirs.
Complete (post những chữ thiếu (với số thứ tự), không cần post cả bài.

Hờ hờ, bài ngữ pháp lần này em thấy cứ thế nào ấy, híc híc
1. Check Point (choose the best one)
It happens everyday
2. Chart Check 1 (choose the correct one)
* The present progressive is made up of two parts : Be + base form of verb + Ving
* Which parts change : Be
3. Chart Check 2 (chỉ cần viết T or F)
In questions, BE comes after subject : false
.
4. Express Check (có thể post chữ đã thiếu hoặc viết cả câu)
Why are you leaving ? They are still peforming.
5. Identify (Underline the present progressive that describe something happening right now. (Parentheses) the present progressive verbs that describe things that are happening these days (but not necessarily right now).
- am still taking
- is taking
- are preparing
- are flying
- are performing
- are you doing
- are still writing
- is calling
- are leaving
6. Complete (post những chữ thiếu (với số thứ tự), không cần post cả bài.
J: Where are you going ?
B : Anna is waiting downstairs
J : I am working on my book
B: You aren?Tt doing anything right now.You are just sitting there.
J : I am sitting here. I am also thinking about my work
B; The airheads are staying there this week.

Hờ hờ, " rõ ràng có người bảo tớ có võ hở " , ai thía hả hutcon?. Nói nhỏ, có muốn nói xấu tớ thì cứ công khai nói cho đàng hoàng, đừng có mà thậm thụt như thế làm tớ mất cả duyên ( có gì cho anh em còn bào chữa được chứ )
À nghe cậu nói là lần này tra từ điển, lại còn nghe cẩn thận , tớ hơi run ,xem lại bài cậu thì có vẻ khác tớ mấy từ , ko biết thế nào đây !

1. Check point: It?Ts happening now
2. Chark check 1:
- be + base form of verb + -ing
- be
3. Chark check 2: F
4. Express check:
- are you leaving
- are still performing
5. Identify
( I?Tm still taking) (is taking) (?~re prefering) ?~re flying (?~re performing) (are you doing) (Are you still writing music) is calling ?~re leaving
6. Complete
1/ arê?going
2/ is waiting
3/ am working
4/ aren?Tt doing
5/ arê?sitting
6/ am sitting
7/ am?.thinking
8/ are staying

In the Red: Better to Be in the Black
Now, (1words and their stories), a VOA Special English program about American (2expressions). I''''m Rich Kleinfeldt with some financial words and expressions (3used) in business and the (4stock) market.
Our first expression is (5.in the red). It is another way of saying that a business is (6.losing money). In the past, numbers in the financial (7.recuirt) of a company (8.was written) in red ink to show a loss.
A business magazine recently (9.publics) a report about a (10.television company). The report (11.said) the company was still in the red, but was able to cut its loss from the year before.
A (12.profit) by a business is written in black numbers. So a company that is (13.in the black) is making money. An international news service (14.reported) that a private health insurer in Australia (15.announces) it was back in the black with its first profit in three years.
Another financial expression is (16.run on the bank). That is what happens when many people try to (17.withdraw) all their money from a bank. A run on the bank usually (18.happened) when people believe there is danger a bank may fail or close.
Newspaper reports about a banking (19.crises) in Russia used that expression. They said the government (20.act it) because of fears that the crisis would cause a run on the banks. When a run on the banks was (21.starting), there was not much they could do, said a (22.banking expert).
(23.Day trading) is a new expression about a system that lets (24.investors) trade directly on an (25.electronic market system). The system is (26.know) as NASDAQ, short for The National Association of Securities Dealers Automated Quotation. It was the first completely (27.computer eyes) stock market. It (28.sells) stocks of companies not listed on any stock exchange. Many high technology companies are (29.listed) on it.
Day trading companies (30.provided) a desk and a computer system to an investor who (31.wants) to trade. (32.Individual) must provide fifty thousand dollars or more to the trading company to pay for the stocks they buy. Thousands of other investors do day trading from computers in (33.their homes).
A (34.day trader) (35.watches) stock prices carefully. When he (36.see) a stock (37.rises in price), he uses the computer to buy shares of the stock. If the stock continues to rise in price in the next few minutes, the day trader sells the (38.shares) quickly to make a small profit. Then he looks for another stock to buy. If a stock goes (39.down instead of up), he sells it and (40.excepts) the loss.
The idea is to make a small profit many times (41.during a day). Day traders may buy and sell stocks (42.hundred of times) each day.
Many day traders lose all their money in (43.week or so). Only about (44.thirty percent) succeed in earning enough from their (45) to continue day trading.
(MUSIC)
This VOA Special English program, Words and Their Stories, was written by Frank Beardsley. This is Rich Kleinfeldt.

bài của conchutgidenho
 
Now, (1. words and the story/ Words and Their Stories/Tên của chương trình cần viết hoa), a VOA Special English program about American (2. expressions). I''m Rich Kleinfeldt with some financial words and expressions (3. used) in business and the (4. stock) market. Our first expression is (5. in the red). It is another way of saying that a business is (6. loosing money/losing money). In the past, numbers in the financial (7. reports/records) of a company (8. was written/were written/numbers?số nhiều nên dùng ?owere?) in red ink to show a loss. A business magazine recently (9. published) a report about a (10. television company). The report (11. said) the company was still in the red, but was able to cut its loss from the year before. A (12. profit) by a business is written in black numbers. So a company that is (13. in the black) is making money. An international news service (14. reported) that a private health insurer in Australia (15. And now/announced) it was back in the black with its first profit in three years. Another financial expression is (16. run on the bank). That is what happens when many people try to (17. withdraw) all their money from a bank. A run on the bank usually (18. happens) when people believe there is danger a bank may fail or close.
Newspaper reports about a banking (19. crisis) in Russia used that expression. They said the government (20. acted) because of fears that the crisis would cause a run on the banks. When a run on the banks was (21. starting), there was not much they could do, said a (22. expert/banking expert). (23. Day trading) is a new expression about a system that lets (24. investors) trade directly on an (25. electronic market system). The system is (26. known) as NASDAQ, short for The National Association of Securities Dealers Automated Quotation. It was the first completely (27. computerized) stock market. It (28. sells) stocks of companies not listed on any stock exchange. Many high technology companies are (29. listed) on it.
Day trading companies (30. provide) a desk and a computer system to an investor who (31. want/wants/động từ của ngôi thứ 3 cần ?os?) to trade. (32. individuals/Individuals) must provide fifty thousand dollars or more to the trading company to pay for the stocks they buy. Thousands of other investors do day trading from computers in (33. their home/their homes/their?số nhiều cần ?os?). A (34. day) (35. trader watches) stock prices carefully. When he (36. sees) a stock (37. rises in price/rise in price), he uses the computer to buy shares of the stock. If the stock continues to rise in price in the next few minutes, the day trader sells the (38. shares) quickly to make a small profit. Then he looks for another stock to buy. If a stock goes (39. down and stand it up/down instead of up), he sells it and (40. excepts/accepts = chấp nhận (đúng hơn chứ) the loss. The idea is to make a small profit many times (41. during the day). Day traders may buy and sell stocks (42. hundred of times/hundreds of times) each day. Many day traders lose all their money in (43. the week/a week or so). Only about (44. thirty percents/ thirty percent) succeed in earning enough from their (45. effort/efforts) to continue day trading.This VOA Special English program, Words and Their Stories, was written by Frank Beardsley. This is Rich Kleinfeldt.Bài của mình nè....nhờ Longvan check giúp nha.....thanks!!
Rất vui khi bạn trở lại với topic nầyJ.

bài của quangdung_pham
 
In the Red: Better to Be in the Black Now, (1. words and their stories/Words and Their Stories/Tên của chương trình cần viết hoa), a VOA Special English program about American (2. expressions). I''m Rich Kleinfeldt with some financial words and expressions (3. used) in business and the (4. stock) market. Our first expression is (5. in the red). It is another way of saying that a business is (6. lossing money/ losing money). In the past, numbers in the financial (7. rack (not sure)/records) of a company (8. was written/were written/numbers?số nhiều nên dùng ?owere) in red ink to show a loss. A business magazine recently (9. published) a report about a (10. Television company/television company). The report (11. said) the company was still in the red, but was able to cut its loss from the year before. A (12. profit) by a business is written in black numbers. So a company that is (13. in the black) is making money. An international news service (14. reported) that a private health insurer in Australia (15. announced) it was back in the black with its first profit in three years.
Another financial expression is (16. run on the bank). That is what happens when many people try to (17. withdraw) all their money from a bank. A run on the bank usually (18. happens) when people believe there is danger a bank may fail or close. Newspaper reports about a banking (19. crisis) in Russia used that expression. They said the government (20. acted) because of fears that the crisis would cause a run on the banks. When a run on the banks was (21. starting), there was not much they could do, said a (22. banking expert). (23. Day trading) is a new expression about a system that lets (24. investors) trade directly on an (25. electronic market system). The system is (26. known) as NASDAQ, short for The National Association of Securities Dealers Automated Quotation. It was the first completely (27. computerized) stock market. It (28. sells) stocks of companies not listed on any stock exchange. Many high technology companies are (29. listed) on it.
Day trading companies (30. provide) a desk and a computer system to an investor who (31. wants) to trade. (32. Individuals) must provide fifty thousand dollars or more to the trading company to pay for the stocks they buy. Thousands of other investors do day trading from computers in (33. their home/their homes). A (34. day trader) (35. watches) stock prices carefully. When he (36. sees) a stock (37. rises in price/rise in price), he uses the computer to buy shares of the stock. If the stock continues to rise in price in the next few minutes, the day trader sells the (38. shares) quickly to make a small profit. Then he looks for another stock to buy. If a stock goes (39. down instead of up), he sells it and (40. accepts) the loss. The idea is to make a small profit many times (41. during the day). Day traders may buy and sell stocks (42. hundred of times/hundreds of times) each day. Many day traders lose all their money in (43. the week/a week or so). Only about (44. 30%/thirty percent) succeed in earning enough from their (45. effort/efforts) to continue day trading. (MUSIC)This VOA Special English program, Words and Their Stories, was written by Frank Beardsley. This is Rich Kleinfeldt.
Bài này e k có tjan nghe lại nhiều, chắc nhiều sai sót, mong Ms.Longvan check dùm.Thanks
E hèm?May mà em không có nhiều thời gian, nếu không thì mình bị thất nghiệp dài dàiJ

bài của bienphale
 
Eo ơi, sao mọi người nhanh chân thế, híc híc. Bài của em ạh !Now,(1. Words and Their Stories), a VOA Special English program about American (2. expressions). I''m Rich Kleinfeldt with some financial words and expressions (3. used) in business and the (4. stock) market. Our first expression is (5. in the red). It is another way of saying that a business is (6. losing money). In the past, numbers in the financial (7. recorded/records) of a company (8. were written) in red ink to show a loss. A business magazine recently (9. publics/published ) a report about a (10. television company). The report (11. said) the company was still in the red, but was able to cut its loss from the year before. A (12. profit) by a business is written in black numbers. So a company that is (13. in the black) is making money. An international news service (14. reported) that a private health insurer in Australia (15. announced) it was back in the black with its first profit in three years.
Another financial expression is (16. run on the bank). That is what happens when many people try to (17. withdraw) all their money from a bank. A run on the bank usually (18. happens) when people believe there is danger a bank may fail or close. Newspaper reports about a banking (19. crisis) in Russia used that expression. They said the government (20. acted) because of fears that the crisis would cause a run on the banks. When a run on the banks was (21. starting), there was not much they could do, said a (22. banking expert). (23. Day trading) is a new expression about a system that lets (24. investors) trade directly on an (25. electronic market system). The system is (26. known) as NASDAQ, short for The National Association of Securities Dealers Automated Quotation. It was the first completely (27. computerised/computerized) stock market. It (28. sells) stocks of companies not listed on any stock exchange. Many high technology companies are (29. listed) on it.
Day trading companies (30. provide) a desk and a computer system to an investor who (31. wants) to trade. (32. Indivisibles/Individuals) must provide fifty thousand dollars or more to the trading company to pay for the stocks they buy. Thousands of other investors do day trading from computers in (33. their homes). A (34. day trader) (35. watches) stock prices carefully. When he (36. sees) a stock (37. rises in price/rise in price), he uses the computer to buy shares of the stock. If the stock continues to rise in price in the next few minutes, the day trader sells the (38. shares) quickly to make a small profit. Then he looks for another stock to buy. If a stock goes (39. down instead of up), he sells it and (40. accepts) the loss. The idea is to make a small profit many times (41. during the day). Day traders may buy and sell stocks (42. hundred of times/hundreds of times) each day. Many day traders lose all their money in (43. a weak call sell/a week or so). Only about (44. thirty percent) succeed in earning enough from their (45. efforts) to continue day trading. (MUSIC)This VOA Special English program, Words and Their Stories, was written by Frank Beardsley. This is Rich Kleinfeldt.
Híc híc?.tuần nào bpl cũng đấu với hc? thì chị sẽ bị thất nghiệp sớm hénJ.