иZ(y)ԇCϿZ(y)Е(hu)漰 (tng)(ni)ݺx(ni)ֻ@2(g)ֵc(din)(ni)ݲܸõĴ}nj(du)@2(g)ֵc(din)(ni)ݑ(yng)ԓΰ?СռP(gun)иCϿZ(y)Task4߷ַu(png)PKͷַĵP(gun)u(png)ϣ(du)
x(ni)
❶ Subliminal Perception 00:45 seconds
❷ Humans are constantly perceiving visual and auditory stimuli. Sometimes our perception of these stimuli occurs consciously ,we are aware of a stimulus and know that we are perceiving it. But our perception of a stimulus can also occur without our awareness: an image might appear and disappear before our eyes too quickly for us to notice that we saw it, or a sound might be too faint for us to realize that we heard it. ❸ This phenomenon – the perception of a stimulus just below the threshold of conscious awareness – is called subliminal perception. ❹ Experiments have shown that subliminally perceived stimuli can influence people’s thoughts and attitudes.
P(gun)Ic(din)
ӛTitle:
task 4xҪP(gun)ijһ(g)ƌW(xu)g(sh)Z(y)Ľጺf(shu)_(ki)ʼxĵһ犾͑(yng)ԓѸڼϼo(j)x}Ŀ——ƌW(xu)g(sh)Z(y)
ӛx:
Ҋ(jin)ıʾxʾ~ refer to, known as, is, is called, etc.
עc(din):
x^(gu)L(zhng)ߺy_ĕr(sh)(yng)(dng)ᗉԓx,f(shu)xеtitle.
Task 4еĶx䲻һF(xin)ڶҲdzܳF(xin)ڶβ߶
ı
Title:
Subliminal Perception
(du)perceptionһ~^A(y)y(c)c(din)subliminalϡ
x:
❸؏(f)F(xin)˘(bio)}subliminal perceptionзdz@ʾ~is calledY(ji)σ(ni)ݣ֪X(ju)Ǵ̼֪R(sh)ֵ֪֮µһNF(xin)ԓǶx䡣
עc(din):
ܶJ(rn)鶨xһF(xin)ڶ_(ki)^❷ָ(li)(jng)֪Ĵ̼ҕX(ju)Ҳ (tng)X(ju)Еr(sh)҂܉R(sh)ظ֪һЩ̼Еr(sh)ǟo(w)R(sh)֪@ЩڱǶx
❹nj(du)xõĽ?zhun)Ҳڶxă(ni)ݣ(yng)ԓ(du)(ni)ݼԸ
Pӛ
Title:
Subliminal Perception
x:
stimulus
below threshold
influence thought , attitude.
(tng)(ni)
Consider this experiment. ❶ Two groups of people were asked to watch TV and while they are watching a picture flashed on the screen less than a second, very quickly so it was barely noticeable. The picture was a boy with a birthday cake. Now, like I said, there were two groups and each group saw a slightly different version of the picture. ❷ One group got the boy looking angry, in fact, he was actually throwing the cake on the floor. ❸ The other group got a picture of the boy smiling, happy, holding up the cake like he was offering it. Same boy, same cake but different emotions expressed in each picture.
❹ Everyone was then asked to look at a different image. Now, this is a third image, right? Again, it’s the boy and the cake, but this time the image stayed on the screen. In this picture, the boy’s just holding the cake basically no emotion on his face, everything very neutral. Now, remember, nobody knew they’d already seen a picture of this boy. After a minute, everyone was asked to describe the boy’s personality. ❺ Those who’d been exposed to the image of the angry boy, they generally described the boy’s personality negatively. Those who’d earlier seen the happy boy described him, well, positively.
P(gun)Ic(din)
1 Example :
vЕ(hu)һ(g)UxеČW(xu)g(sh)Ԓ}@Nr£ڏ(f)^(gu)(yng)ԓMܵvԓеļ(x)(ji)ע⼚(x)(ji)c(x)(ji)֮g߉P(gun)ϵ
2 Examples:
ڕ(hu)vÃɂ(g)UxеČW(xu)g(sh)Ԓ}ɂ(g)ӿP(gun)ڽĽ(jng)vҲпǁ(li)
עc(din):
vУvһ(g)(sh)(yn)һ(xing)о(w)؏Č(sh)(yn)(du)(sh)(yn)^(gu)(sh)(yn)Y(ji)(g)ȥՓxеacademic topic.
ı
1 Example:
❶ нÃɽMͨ^(gu)ҕкõı(li)f(shu)subliminal perceptionĸ
❷ ָһM˂к،ڵ
❸ָһMУ˂кЦ⣬ǰѵֽoe˳
❹˱ҪһM(hu)档(hu)екҲo(w)
❺ָY(ji)@ʾһM˿ĵM(hu)екınegatively.
❻Y(ji)@ʾڶM˿ĵM(hu)ек_(ki)ĵı飬positively.
@(g)ӿԏԇ(yn)(du)(sh)(yn)^(gu)̼(sh)(yn)Y(ji)ĽǶȼ
Pӛ
1 Example:
boy cake
1 group: angry throwing
2 group: smile offering
all: X emotion neutral
1 group: negatively
2 group: positively
}ģ
In the reading, the article talks about___❶___, (which means___❷___)
In the listening, the professor gives out one/ two example(s) to explain the title.
For instance, ___________❸____________.
The second is___________❹____________.
Therefore, by giving out this/these example(s), the professor tells us the meaning of ______❺______.(optional)
?zhun)?/p>
(j)õxӛ(bio)}ԭt❶f(shu)wtitle֮(j)ʾ~ҳx❷оwf(shu)definitionx̫L(zhng)yԸʡԲf(shu)
(tng)vr(sh)“ώʲôӁ(li)M(jn)f(shu)”@(g)(wn)}ȥ (tng) (tng)ϵǰɾԒώ(hu)o (tng)(ni)ݵĸԽBٽY(ji)xoĸ (tng)ef(shu)䷽ͨeU(ku)չeǶиČ(sh)H(yng)
❸❹̎քe(f)vнһ(g)߃ɂ(g)ӣwf(shu)xеacademic topic
r(sh)gжԼϽY(ji)β❺̎f(shu)x(bio)}(g)ش
ͷַģ2.5 — 3
❶ The professor describes the subliminal perception ❷ that means people will percept something unconsciously will affect the attitude unconsciously. ❸There are two groups of people are watching TV. And there will be two different pictures will show in TV feeling in second. The second group ❹ will be show an angry boy found throwing a cake and the second group will be show a smiling boy are holding a cake. And then two of the group ❺ will be show the same picture that with a boy with no emotion and holding a cake.
❻ XXX he attitude of the boys. The first group says the boys holds a negative attitude and the second group says the boy holds positive attitude. That means subliminal perceptions can influence people’s attitude and awareness.
General Description (wӡ):
ܻxc (tng)еc(din)(ni)ݣҪc(din)ղǺܵλЩطz©F(xin)Z(y)A(ch)^_(d)Еr(sh)塣
Topic Development (Ԓ}l(f)չ): ԓܺwҪIJփ(ni)ǃɽMˆTҪĵ(g)к@һc(din)](mi)ᵽԓҪõذ (tng)еc(din)(ni)
Language Use (Z(y)\(yn)): ❶(du)e(cu)`The professor describes the(yng)ԓȥ?yn)subliminal perceptionĸxеģcprofessoro(w)P(gun);❷~e(cu)`percept~(yng)ԓperceive. (g)xӽhĞ飺Subliminal perception means the things people unconsciously perceive will affect their attitude unconsciously;❸Z(y)e(cu)` There are(yng)ԓȥЃɂ(g)^Z(y)(dng)~; will show in TV feeling in secondıҲe(cu)`;❹ Z(y)e(cu)`ԸĞwill see an angry boy throwing;❺ Z(y)e(cu)`will see;❻ _(d)OԸĞ飺People were asked to describe the personality of the boy.
Delivery (Z(y)Ա_(d)): W(xu)wشȱZ(y){(dio)׃cԼ~c~֮gȱЧͣDԓW(xu)ڰl(f)F(xin)һЩe(cu)`subliminal , perceive, flash, awarenessҲ](mi)עl(f)r(sh)NBxx
߷ַģ3.5 — 4
Subliminal perception is a phenomenon that the perception of stimulus is just below the threshold of conscious awareness and it can influence people’s thought and attitudes. The professor uses an experiment to illustrate this phenomenon. Two groups of people were asked to watch TV. A picture flashed so fast that it was barely noticeable. The picture was a boy with a birthday cake. But each group was shown to a different version of the picture. One group was shown to a picture in which the boy was angry and trying to throw the cake. The other group was shown to a picture where the boy was smiling and trying to offer the cake. Later, these two groups of people were shown to a third picture in which the boy was holding the cake without any expressions. The people were then asked to describe the boy’s personality. The result was that the group seeing the angry boy described him negatively, but the other one gave a description of the boy positively.
General Description (wӡ):
İl(f)^ҧش߉B؞Z(y)R_(d)ӣʽSϢ
Topic Development (Ԓ}l(f)չ):ԓȌxog(sh)Z(y)subliminal perceptionĶxM(jn)˸֮ԔM،(du) (tng)professorČ(sh)(yn)(du):two groups of people(sh)(yn)^(gu)̣ɽMIJͬr(sh)(yn)Y(ji)ɽM˵u(png)r(ji)positively߀negativelyo˸˼·Y(ji)(gu)
Language Use (Z(y)\(yn)): ̎that(do)ͬλZ(y)Bphenomenonă(ni) were asked toʹ҂ɰl(f)ask(dng)Z(y)D(zhun)ƵɽMϣ(dng)Z(y)B(ti)Խ(jng)ʹʹS barelygɎ()ڲͬZ(y)пcan’t, not, won’tȵ in which(do)Z(y)ľʹӽY(ji)(gu)o whereஔ(dng)Ͼеin which, ʹwhereʹþӶӻ without any expressionswithoutڴ̎he doesn’t have, ֮withoutʹøӺ(jin) gave a description of cһdescribeQS
Delivery (Z(y)Ա_(d)): ˌW(xu)ĻشB؞ԺZ(y)Ե^ܶ~Mİl(f)кܺõİl(f)(x)Tpeople ‘s thought, …xwatch TV, flashed on, birthday cake;Bxperception of, an experiment, groups of, asked to, version of شZ(y)پҾc~c~֮g@ͣD (tng)ú