Practice Listening

Khóc gì mà ghê thế, sắp lụt topic của chị roài
1. According to u which team will win tomorrow?
2. What do u expect from your wife-to-be?
hehe, định test chị đấy à?
Mỗi người có một cách nhìn vấn đề khác nhau, nên ko thể bảo ai dịch giống ai được

Cám ơn chị nhé!!
Oái! Sao chị lại nghi ngờ em thế! Em không biết nên hỏi thôi! Oan quá! oan quá!
Chắc chị thấy mấy câu hỏi hơi ngớ ngẩn chứ gì. Em là thế đấy! Kém lắm! Nhưng kệ, nhất định không dấu dốt!
Chúc chị cuối tuần vui vẻ!
Step by step! I always go ahead!!

Chị Maroon ơi, em là một member mới toe mà trình độ của em cũng đang í ẹ lắm (nhất là khoản listening này nữa). Từ nay cố gắng chăm chỉ nghe thôi. Em nghe dần dần rồi chị sửa từng đoạn cho em nhé không có nghe cả bài em chẳng hiểu chi lại nản mất(những chỗ? là em nghe không ra ). Nhiều từ em nghe không ra mà đoán cũng không được nốt . Hic hic.
Mà hero nghe đỉnh như vậy mà còn kêu kém nữa. Hic. Nhưng sẽ học tập hero, nhất định không chịu dấu dốt.
In science in the new in VOA special English. I?Tm Barbara Klein. And I?Tm Doug Johnson. On our program this week, we tell about some emergency medical treatments commonly and First A
First A. Yes, the kinds of medical care given to a victim of an accident or an injury Before ..medical health?.First treatments are generally easy to carry out. They can be took to people of all?. Learning them is important. Knowing how to treat someone in emergency can mean difference between life and dead ???
It?Ts year, thousands of people died after eating or driking poisonous substance. Expert say most.. poisoning take place in old or new your home. Most poisoning results from substance commonly used at home. They include medicine, insect poison was cleaning? Science of poisoning include a such feeling of paint or ? Burn (câu này thì em chẳng hiểu gì hình như là bị ngộ độc từ khói hay mùi gì đó).Health experts generally advice poison victim who drink water or smell. They say however never??.who is not .All to Next six health from America experts. Say meterial ?.
In the past, medical experts told people to get the poison victim to except ?.These Amecian academy of PD.. suggested to you of ?.that But these experts change their advice in 2003 because of lack of evident help peope who drank poisonous substance . They now say do not use .. or anything else to get ?
Many emergency medical methods are simple and easy to carry out. For example, several years ago, a fine VO voice and these American state of ?what playing with young friend(câu này em chẳng hiểu để đoán nữa) ?. Suddenly, your friend stoped respiring. The boy remembered the television program where the same what happened. He also remember what people did on program to help the person who had stopped respiring .The boy quickly used the same method on his friend. He can? The young boy had saved his friend?Ts life.
Hic, hình như mình chỉ nghe được từ dễ thôi. Dốt thế nhỉ. Hic hic

Lúc đầu khi nghe thì ai cũng vậy thôi, em à. Nếu em xem bài nghe đầu tiên của hero và so với bài mới nhất của bạn ấy thì em sẽ thấy sự tiến bộ rất đáng kể. Hero vẫn than thở như vậy vì bạn ấy vẫn thấy có nhiều chỗ sửa màu vàng, nhưng chị là người sửa bài nên chỉ có chị mới nhận ra sự tiến bộ đó. Những chỗ phải sửa tuy nhiều nhưng loại lỗi thì rất ít, chỉ tập trung 1 số lỗi về mạo từ và âm s mà thôi, rất ít lỗi về từ vựng.
Nếu em để ý thì tựa bài cũng giúp ích rất nhiều để đoán nội dung, vì thế luôn đọc tựa bài nha em. Những từ mà em chưa nghe ra có khi không fải là từ mới, nhưng có thể vì em fát âm chưa đúng hoặc chưa được nghe fát âm đúng nên không nhận ra thôi.
Em cứ nghe từng đoạn, ko cần vội. Những bạn nghe sau hãy giúp sửa bài cho Trang nha. Đó cũng là 1 cách đánh giá sự tiến bộ của mình.

First Aid: How to Help When Someone is sick or injured
This is science in the news in VOA special English. I am Barbar Klein, I am Doug Johnson. On our program this week, we tell about some emergency medical treatment, known commonly as first aid.
First aid is a kind of medical care given to a victim of an accident or sudden injury before trained medical help can arrive. First aid treatment are generally easy to carry out. They can be taught to people of all ages. Learning them is important. Knowing how to treat someone in an emergency can mean a different between life and death.
Each year thounsands of people are died after eating or drinking poisoned substances. Experts say most of accidental poisonings take place in or near the home. Most of poisoning results from substances commonly used in that home. They include medicans, insect poisons or cleaning liquids. Sight of poisoning include a sudden feeling of pain or sickness, burn in or near the mouth, or an unusual smell coming from the mouth. Health experts generally advice poison victim to drink water or milk. They say however to never give liquid to someone who is not awake, or to those who has violent reaction to the poison. Next, seek help from a medical expert. Save materials expelled from the mouth for doctors to examine. Save the container of the suspected poison to answer question doctors may have. The container may also describe the substance that holds the affect of the poison. Use this substance with out delay.
In the past, medical experts told people to get the poison victim to expell all the materials from stomach, or vomit. The American academy of Pediatric suggested the use of a substance called "Epikad 0" to do this. But the experts change their advice in 2003, because of a lack of evidence that omiting helps people who eat or drink a poisoned substance. They now say do not use epikad or anything else to get the victim to vomit.
Many emergency medical methods are simple and easy to carry out. For example, several years ago, a five-year-old boy in the American state of Massachusset was playing with a young friend. Suddenly the friend stopped breathing. A piece of candy was stuck in her throat. The boy remembered a television program where the same thing had happened. He also remembered what people did on the program to help a person who stopped breathing. The boy quickly used the same method on his friend. The candy flew out of the girl''s throat. She was breathing again. The young boy had saved his friend''s life.
The five-year-old boy used a simple method called "the Heimlich''s maneuver". An American doctor, Henry Heimlich developed the method. The Heimlich''s maneuver can be done in several ways. If the choking victim is sitting or standing, you should stand directly behind him or her. Put your arms around victim waist. Make one of your hand into the shape of a bowl, and place it over the top part of the stomach, below the ribs. Next, place the other hand on top of it and put in and upward shortly. Repeat the motion until the object is expelled.
to be continued, dài quá

Thôi để Maroon sửa bài cho từng người vậy
Bài của Trang nè, đừng nản nha, em nghe lại 1 lần nữa sẽ thấy rất dễ.
This is In science in the new in VOA special English. I?Tm Barbara Klein. And I?Tm Doug Johnson. On our program this week, we tell about some emergency medical treatments known commonly as and First Aid.
First aid is Yes, the kinds of medical care given to a victim of an accident or an sudden injury before trained medical health help can arrive. First aid treatments are generally easy to carry out. They can be took taught to people of all ages. Learning them is important. Knowing how to treat someone in an emergency can mean the difference between life and dead death. (hai từ nối bằng and fải tương đương nhau, vd N and N, V and V, Adj and Adj)
It?Ts Each year, thousands of people died after eating or drinking poisonous substances. Experts (ở đây khi nghe sẽ ko phát hiện ra chữ s này nhưng căn cứ vào động từ phía sau, ta có thể đoán được) say most accidental poisonings take place in old or new your near the home. Most poisonings results from substances commonly used at home. They include medicines, insect poisons or was cleaning liquids.
Science Signs of poisoning include a such sudden feeling of paint or sickness, burns in or near the mouth, or an unusual smell coming from the mouth. Health experts generally advice advise poison victims to who drink water or milk smell. They say, however, to never give liquids to someone who is not awake or .All to those having a violent reaction to the poison.
Next, seek help six health from America medical experts. Say Save meterial expelled from the mouth for doctors to examine. Save the containter of the suspected poison to answer questions doctors may have. The container may also describe the substance that halts the effects of the poison. Use this substance without delay.
In the past, medical experts told people to get the poison victim to except expel all the material from the stomach, or vomit. These Amecian Academy of Pediatrics suggested to you the use of a substance called ipecac syrup to do this. that But these experts changed their advice in 2003 because of a lack of evidence that vomiting helps peope who eat or drink drank a poisonous substance. They now say do not use ipecac or anything else to get the victim to vomit.
Many emergency medical methods are simple and easy to carry out. For example, several years ago, a five-year-old boy in the fine VO voice and these American state of Massachusetts was what playing with a young friend. Suddenly, your the friend stopped respiring breathing. A piece of candy was stuck in her throat.
The boy remembered the a television program where the same thing had what happened. He also remembered what people did on the program to help the person who had stopped respiring breathing.The boy quickly used the same method on his friend. The candy flew out of the girl''''''''s throat. She was breathing again. The young boy had saved his friend?Ts life.
Không fải là dốt mà vì chưa quen nghe fát âm của người nước ngoài thôi. Chịu khó tập luyện em sẽ nghe tốt thôi.
Được Maroon_Opal sửa chữa / chuyển vào 09:12 ngày 25/07/2006

Xem lại bài của mình mới thấy nhiều lỗi thật. Chị Maroon sửa lỗi hộ em nhé. Đây là đoạn tiếp em mới làm. Cảm ơn chị nhiều
....Continued
A first aid method called "cardiopulmonary resuscitation" (I have to search the internet for "CPR" to write this word correctly ), or CPR, can save the victim of heart attack, drowning or shock. These people are suffering from what is called "cadiac arrest". Their heart has stopped beating. CPR is designed to increase the natural working of a person''s heart and lungs. Experts say it greatly increases the chances that the heart attack victim will survive. If use see a victim of cardiac arrest, first, position the victim head and neck, so that the air passages are open and not blocked. If the person is not breathing, start a method called "mouth to mouth resuscitation". Restrict the flow of air through the victim''s nose as you place your mouth over the victim''s mouth. Blow into the victim''s lungs. The first two such breaths should continue for about one and a half seconds each.
If there is no heart beat, attempt to restart the victim''s heart by pushing down on the person''s chest, place one hand over the other and push firmly on the victim''s breath-bone(?). Push down about 5 centimeters at a rate of about 80 to 100 times each minute. If you are working alone, you must do both jobs. Breath two times into the victim''s mouth for every fifteen times you push down on the chest. The American Medical Association says, that only people trained to perform CPR should do it. Experts say it is important for people to get this training from local hospitals or the international Red Cross. In the United States, CPR training includes the use of a protective (cloff?), or mask over the mouth. This helps to prevent disease from spreading during mouth to mouth resuscitation. Several trainers tell people not to perfom mouth to mouth on some victims. They say do it only if you are sure that the person is not suffering from AIDs or disease such as hepatisis or tuberculosis. They also may say only perform mouth to mouth on a stranger if you have a CPR mask with you.
Another emergency treatment for a heart problem is a computer-like device called an automatic external defibrillator (thank to my dictionary for this rarely used word). Defibrillator treat an irregular heart beat that can cause sudden cadiac (deaf?). These devices usually provide directions for their use and now can be found in many airports or public places. Defibrilators should be used only on people more than eight years old. Most CPR training now includes the guidance in the use of the devices.

Còn đây là bài của epi:
First Aid: How to Help When Someone is sick or injured
This is science in the news in VOA special English. I am Barbara Klein. And I am Doug Johnson. On our program this week, we tell about some emergency medical treatments known commonly as first aid.
First aid is a the kind of medical care given to a victim of an accident or sudden injury before trained medical help can arrive. First aid treatments (đt là are thì dt phải là số nhiều) are generally easy to carry out. They can be taught to people of all ages. Learning them is important. Knowing how to treat someone in an emergency can mean a the different between life and death.
Each year, thounsands of people are died after eating or drinking poisonous substances. Experts say most of accidental poisonings take place in or near the home. Most of poisonings results from substances commonly used in that at home. They include medicans medicines, insect poisons or cleaning liquids.
Sight Signs of poisoning include a sudden feeling of pain or sickness, burns in or near the mouth, or an unusual smell coming from the mouth. Health experts generally advice advise poison victims to drink water or milk. They say, however, to never give liquids to someone who is not awake, or to those who has having a violent reaction to the poison.
Next, seek help from a medical expert. Save materials expelled from the mouth for doctors to examine. Save the container of the suspected poison to answer questions doctors may have. The container may also describe the substance that holds halts the affect effects of the poison. Use this substance with out delay.
In the past, medical experts told people to get the poison victim to expell all the materials from stomach, or vomit. The American Academy of Pediatrics suggested the use of a substance called "Epikad 0" ipecac syrup to do this. But the experts change their advice in 2003, because of a lack of evidence that vomiting helps people who eat or drink a poisonous substance. They now say do not use epikad ipecac or anything else to get the victim to vomit.
Many emergency medical methods are simple and easy to carry out. For example, several years ago, a five-year-old boy in the American state of Massachusset Massachusetts was playing with a young friend. Suddenly the friend stopped breathing. A piece of candy was stuck in her throat. The boy remembered a television program where the same thing had happened. He also remembered what people did on the program to help a the person who had stopped breathing. The boy quickly used the same method on his friend. The candy flew out of the girl''s throat. She was breathing again. The young boy had saved his friend''''s life.
The five-year-old boy used a simple method called "the Heimlich''s maneuver". An American doctor, Henry Heimlich developed the method. The Heimlich''s maneuver can be done in several ways. If the choking victim is sitting or standing, you should stand directly behind him or her. Put your arms around victim''s waist. Make one of your hands into the shape of a bowl ball, and place it over the top part of the stomach, below the ribs. Next, place the other hand on top of it and push in and upward shortly. Repeat the motion until the object is expelled.
Good job, epi!
Được Maroon_Opal sửa chữa / chuyển vào 10:39 ngày 26/07/2006

bài của epi tiếp theo:
A first aid method called "cardiopulmonary resuscitation" (I have to search the internet for "CPR" to write this word correctly ) (of course we all have to, good job ), or CPR, can save the victims of heart attacks, drowning or shock. These people are suffering from what is called "cadiac arrest". Their hearts have has stopped beating.
CPR is designed to increase the natural working of a person''s heart and lungs. Experts say it greatly increases the chances that the a heart attack victim will survive. If use you see a victim of cardiac arrest, first position the victim''s head and neck so that the air passages are open and not blocked. If the person is not breathing, start a method called "mouth to mouth resuscitation". Restrict the flow of air through the victim''s nose as you place your mouth over the victim''s mouth. Blow into the victim''s lungs. The first two such breaths should continue for about one and a half seconds each.
If there is no heart beat, attempt to restart the victim''s heart by pushing down on the person''s chest, place one hand over the other and push firmly on the victim''s breath-bone breastbone. Push down about 5 centimeters at a rate of about 80 to 100 times each minute. If you are working alone, you must do both jobs. Breath two times into the victim''s mouth for every fifteen times you push down on the chest.
The American Medical Association says that only people trained to perform CPR should do it. Experts say it is important for people to get this training from local hospitals or the international Red Cross. In the United States, CPR training includes the use of a protective (cloff?) cloth, or mask over the mouth. This helps to prevent disease from spreading during mouth to mouth resuscitation. Several trainers tell people not to perfom mouth to mouth on some victims. They say do it only if you are sure that the person is not suffering from AIDS or disease such as hepatitis or tuberculosis. They also may say only perform mouth to mouth on a stranger if you have a CPR mask with you.
Another emergency treatment for a heart problem is a computer-like device called an automatic external defibrillator (thanks (remember this ''s'') to my dictionary for this rarely used word). Defibrillators treat an irregular heart-beat that can cause sudden cadiac (deaf?) death. These devices usually provide directions for their use and now can be found in many airports or public places. Defibrilators should be used only on people more than eight years old. Most CPR training now includes the guidance in the use of the devices.
... tiếp đi em

Và đây là bài nghe của em. Chị sửa cho em với nhé!
How to Help When Someone Is Sick or Injured
Barbara Klein
Doug Johnson
Henry Heimlich
Nancy Steinbach
Cynthia Kirk
This is Science in the News in VOA Special English. I?Tm Barbara Klein and I?Tm Doug Johnson on our program this week, we tell about some emergency medical treatments known commonly as First Aid.
Fist Aid is the kind of medical care given to a victim of an accident or sudden injury before trained medical help can arrive. First Aid treatments are generally easy to carry out. They can be touch to people of all Asia. Learning them is important. Knowing how to treat someone in emergency can mean difference between life and death.
Each year, thousand of people die after eating or drinking poisonous substances. Experts say most accidental poisonings take place in or near the home. Most poisonings result from substances commonly used at home. They include medicines, insect?Ts poison or cleaning liquid. Science of poisoning includes an such as feeling of paint or sickness, burn in or near the mouth or an unusable smell coming from the mouth. Health experts generally advise poisoned victim to drink water or milk. They say however to never give liquid to someone who is not awake or to those having of violence reaction to the poison. Next, seek help from a medical expert. Save material expel from the mouth for doctor to examine. Save the container of suspected poison to answer question doctor may have. The container may also describe the substance that hosts the effects of poison. Use this substance without delay.
In the past, medical experts told people to get the poison victim to expel all the material from the stomach or vomit. The American Academy of Pediatric suggested the use of the substance called ?oIpecac? syrup to do this. But the experts changed their advice in 2003 because of the lack of evidence that vomiting helps people who eat or drink a poisonous substance. They now say: ?oDo not use Ipecac or anything else to get the victim to vomit?.
Many emergency medical methods are simple and easy to carry out. For example, several years ago a five years old boy in the American state of Massachusetts was playing with a young friend. Suddenly, the friend stopped breathing. A piece of candy was stuck in her throat. The boy remembered a television program where the same thing had happened. He also remembered what people did on the program to help the person who had stopped breathing. The boy quickly used the same method on his friend. The candy threw out of the gross throat. She was breathed again. The young boy had saved his friend?Ts life.
The five years old boy used a simple method called ?oThe Heimlich maneuver?, an American doctor Henry Heimlich developed the method. The Heimlich maneuver can be done in several ways. If a strocking victim is sitting or standing, the user should stand directly behind him or her. Put your arm around the victim?Ts waist. Make one of your hands into the shape of elbow and places over the top part of stomach below the wrist. Next, place the other hand on top of it and push in and upward shortly. Repeat the motion until the object is expelled.
A First Aid method?Ts called ?oCardiopulmonary Resuscitation? or CPR can save the victims of heart-attack, drawning or shock. These people are suffering from what is called ?oCardiac arrest?, their heart have stopped breathing. CPR is designed to increase the natural working of a person?Ts heart and lung. Experts say it greatly increases the chances that a heart-attack victim will survive. If you see the victim of ?oCardiac Arrest? first, position the victim?Ts head and neck so that the air passengers are opened and not blocked. If the person is not breathing, start a method called ?oMouth to mouth resuscitation?. Restrict the follow of air through the victim?Ts nose as you place your mouth over the victim?Ts mouth. Blow into the victim?Ts lung. The first two suppress should continue for about one and a half second each.
If there is no heartbeat, attempt to restart the victim?Ts heart by pushing down on the person?Ts chest. Place one hand over the other and push firmly on the victim?Ts breastbone. Push down about 5 centimeters at a rate?Ts about 80 and 100 times each minute. If you are working alone, you must do both jobs. Breathe two times into the victim?Ts mouth for every 50 times you push down on the chest.
The American Medical Association says that only people trained to perform CPR should do it. Experts say it is important for people to get this training from local hospital or the international records. In the United States, CPR training includes the use of a protected cloth or mask over the mouth. This helps to prevent disease from spreading during mouth-to-mouth resuscitation. Several trainers tell people not to perform mouth-to-mouth on some victims. They say do it only if you are sure the person is not suffering from AID or diseases such as Hepatitis or Tuberculosis. They also may say only perform mouth-to-mouth on a stranger if you have a CPR mask with you.
Another emergency treatment for a heart problem is a computerized device called ?oAn Automatic External Defibrillator?. Defibrillator treats and uses irregular heartbeat that can cause ?oSudden Cardiac Death?. These devices usually provide directions for their uses and now can be found in many airports or public places. Defibrillator should be used only on people more than 8 years old. Most CPR training now includes guidance in the use of the device.
Medical expert says even the smallest cut in the skin permit bacteria to enter the body. So they urge correct treatment for all wounds. If the bleeding is not serious, the wound should be cleaned with soap and water. Then cover the wound with a clean cloth, ? and other kinds of material. If the bleeding doesn?Tt stop quickly or the wound is large, put pressure directly on it. Place a clean cloth on the wound and hold it firmly in place. A hand may be used if a cloth can not immediately be found. If the bleeding still does not stop, push the supplying blood vessel again a near by bone. This still may not stop all bleeding, so also push pressure directly on the wound.
Two places on each side of the body often are useful in this kind of situation. These places are called ?oPressure points?. If an arm or hand is bleeding, the Pressure point is on the inner part of the upper arm between the elbow and the shoulder. Bleeding from a leg wounded can be slowed by pressure to the blood vessel at front in a part of the upper leg.
If an arm or leg is serious ? damaged, a device called ?oA tunicate? may be used to stop the bleeding. It should be used only when the bleeding threaten the victim?Ts life. A tunicate can be made with any flat material about 50 millimeters wide. It could be a piece of cloth or armband. However a robe should never be used because they can damage the skin. Place the material around the arm or leg between the wound and the body and tighten the end together. Place a stick in a tighten ?. Turn the stick slowly until the flow of blood stops. The stick can be held in place by another piece of cloth. A tunicate can be left in place for one to two hours without causing damage.
If the wound is thought to be infected, let the victim rest. Physical activity can suppress the infection. Treat the wound with the mixture of soap and water until medical help arrives. Add 9 and one haft milliliters of soap to each litter of boiled water. Place a clean cloth in the mixture and remove the ? water from the cloth and put it on the wound. Be careful not to burn the skin.
People with no medical education can perform the First Aid method described in this program. But expert say some training is designable. This?Tll help make sure the methods are performed safely and effectively. Groups such as the ?oRed Cross? all spread questions teach First Aid skill in many parts of the world. To learn more, talk with health experts in your area.
This is Science in the News program was written by Nancy Steinbach . Cynthia Kirk was our producer. I?Tm Doug Johnson and I?Tm Barbara Klein. Join us again next week for more news about Science in the Special English on the Voice of America.
-- Mệt quá!!!--
Ps: Công nhận chị Maroon chọn bài hay thiệt! Em thích nhất phương pháp "Mouth to mouth resuscitation" đấy! Hy vọng là trong tương lại sẽ có cơ hội áp dụng bài này!!
Thanks chị nhiều!
Step by step! I always go ahead!!