时间:2018-12-30 作者:英语课 分类:自考英语(一)78讲


英语课













 






  
     LESSoN TEN (B)
     TEXT  B
    Solving problems Scientifically
   
      There are scientific ways in which man solves problems. once his curiosity has been aroused, he uses certain methods and procedures to obtain new knowledge and greater understanding. Although the methods are not always the same, there are usually certain elements in the procedures that are similar.
   
Recognizing the problem
      problems must first of all be recognized. The right answers can be obtained only if the right questions are asked. A thoroughly 1 understood problem is well started toward solution. problems arise in a variety of ways. Sometimes they grow out of a chance(无意,偶然) observation. They may result from reading, from laboratory experiments, or simply from thinking. They also may result from new developments or from new or different human needs.  Today, for example, problems are arising from new discoveries in the fields of nuclear physics, biological engineering, and microelectronics. The development of industry has also brought about (导致,引起)large numbers of problems which have to be solved.
   
Collecting Information
      Next, the scientist tries to learn as much as possible about it.  often this means going to the library and studying books which contain accounts of mans experience and knowledge of the problem. This is called searching the literature.
   
      The scientist may find that others have already solved all or a part of the problem. occasionally he finds answers to closely related questions, which give clues for solving the new one. In his search the scientist accumulates much background information. With these new ideas and facts he builds a firm foundation for solving the problem.
   
  organizing the Information
      After the scientist has finished this part of his work he will probably take the many facts which he has collected and organize them into some kind of system. This may be a logical classification or it may be a mathematical analysis. Usually the analysis will show unanswered questions. Sometimes it will suggest areas that are in need of further study. perhaps one of the most important results of such an analysis is that it indicates certain truths, which generally are called inferences.
   
Making a Hypothesis
      In making an inference the scientist has built up a hypothesis. A hypothesis is only a best guess.  It must next be tested.
   
      If it is correct, then certain things should follow. This means if a particular experiment is carried out, certain observations ought to be possible or it should be possible to make certain predictions.
   
    
      (If)Should the observations or predictions turn out to be as expected, the scientist has added confidence in the probable truth of his hypothesis. If, however, observations cannot be made or the predictions are unreliable, then the hypothesis will probably be given up or at least modified.
   
The Experiment
      The hypothesis must check with(agree with) the facts. Scientific facts are usually established by work in the laboratory. Experiments have to be made under carefully controlled conditions. Thorough and accurate records must be kept.
   
      In making certain kinds of experiments in science variables are used. A variable is something which has different values under different conditions. In one type of laboratory test all the variables but one are controlled. This method of testing is called controlled experimentation 2.
   
   
                    
  Up-to-date information;
    Word-to-word translation;
  Araise----arise
    Raise---rise
    You need to accumulate the experience.
     Background----family background
     Social background;
     Working experience
    You laid a firmsolid foundation for your exam.
    Solution
    Arise
    Step 
    Get---gain---obtain
    Biology
    Engineer
    Microscope-----telescope
    Microwave
    Cultural background
    Logic ----- logical ----illogical
    Mathematics-----math
    Analyze
    Show
    Indication
    Infer from-----inferable
    predict----prediction---predictor
    forecast
    confident----self-confidence
     revise
     modification
     exact---inexact
     precise
     vary----various
     experiment----test
     all kinds of ----all sorts of
     be in line with ----- be out of line with
   


 



adv.完全地,彻底地,十足地
  • The soil must be thoroughly turned over before planting.一定要先把土地深翻一遍再下种。
  • The soldiers have been thoroughly instructed in the care of their weapons.士兵们都系统地接受过保护武器的训练。
n.实验,试验,实验法
  • Many people object to experimentation on animals.许多人反对用动物做实验。
  • Study and analysis are likely to be far cheaper than experimentation.研究和分析的费用可能要比实验少得多。
标签: 自考英语 problem
学英语单词
absolutetemperature range
aesthetic attitude
albeluvisols
amide chloride
amphiplatyan
apochromat lens
automatic distribution phonogram equipment
Bacterium diphtheriae cuniculi
bird of paradise flower
bjorko (primorsk)
cabinet secretariat
carbon-drop rate
cardioid receiving
Cawdor Castle
centrifugal type diatomite filter
chloromethazanone
Cimicifuga nanchuanensis
clachans
collinite
cubbiest
dacryocystostomy
debonded
deca-lumens
dhrupad
diesel electric transmission automobile crane
dollar spots
double-skinned metal sheet
duality principle
earth surface system
Edjudina
encephalomeningitis
equivalent reflections
Famfos
file threaded
Ford family
frondosous
fuel drain cook bowl
function, inverse
gabarone
gas sealing system
Gemalgene
giraffelike
glogging
heterophones
hsbc
hypertensins
Kakponi
lay-day
less but better
linda
loading machine
local batteries
lyrate leaves
martial musics
mathildas
Meprindon
National-Anarchism
neural network model
niter ball
not all that good, well, etc
O Tea
oiliness index
outward-bound
parallel thread
permanent succession
polenin
ponds
potassium orthophosphate
powerful receiver
problem file
queen sacrifice
radial cutter
radial movement
reducant
remote-control channel
rigden
saralegui
schwannoglioma
self-exploiting
Selim III
Slurpee
smooth muscle cell
speed-shifting mechanism
spidox
standard response spectrum
storm-cock
syncytia
syndrome of dampness-heat diffusing downward
technology transformation
three-dimensional scanner
totally isotropic subspace
trapezists
trimethyl-n-propyl-ammonium hydroxide
tristans
tsui hui hui
two way linkage
two-way alternate communication
under-jaw
uratolysis
Varginha
voltage plane
with firm faith