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VOA慢速英語: 寫論文有問題?(雙語)

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Having Problems with a School Paper?
寫論文有問題?
Today we welcome a return visit from Jennifer Ahern-Dodson, assistant professor of The Practice in Writing Studies at Duke University in North Carolina. Ms. Ahern-Dodson serves as outreach director and language arts and media program director for the university’s Thompson Writing Program. She helps many students and professors organize writing groups.
今天我們歡迎北卡羅萊納州的杜克大學(xué)寫作實(shí)踐研究的副教授杰妮芙·愛亨德森的來訪。愛亨德森擔(dān)任大學(xué)湯普森協(xié)作項(xiàng)目的外聯(lián)主任,語言藝術(shù)和媒體項(xiàng)目的主任。她幫助很多學(xué)生和老師組織寫作小組。
Jennifer Ahern-Dodson says that probably everyone has had difficulty writing an essay or paper at sometime. She says when writing seems easy, it is usually because he or she has something important to say. Today she provides some tips about how to get those important points into the computer.
杰妮芙·愛亨德森說也許某個(gè)時(shí)候每個(gè)人寫文章或者寫論文的時(shí)候都會(huì)有些困難。她說寫作看起來容易,因?yàn)橥ǔG闆r下他、她有些重要的事要說。今天她提供了關(guān)于如何把這些重要的信息點(diǎn)寫進(jìn)電腦里的一些建議。
Suppose you have done some research for your paper, but you still have more research to do. Ms. Ahern-Dodson says try some writing before you’re ready to write the completed paper.
假使你為論文已經(jīng)做過一些研究,但是你仍需要做更多的研究。愛亨德森說在你準(zhǔn)備寫一篇完整的論文前,先嘗試寫一些東西。
“Don’t wait until you’ve done all the research for the research paper or you’ve figured out in your head exactly what you want to say before you get started. Sometimes just stopping in the middle and writing something about where you are at that moment, you can discover your ideas and think about what you want to express or understand.”
“不要等到你做完所有的論文調(diào)查研究后或者在大腦中弄清楚自己究竟想要說什么后才開始寫。有時(shí)候中途暫停一下,寫一下那時(shí)的進(jìn)展情況,你會(huì)有一些想法,想想你想要傳達(dá)的信息或者所理解的東西。”
The teacher advises that you note what information other people have already presented about the subject. And she urges you not to get discouraged if you find that others have seemed to have used a lot of that information.
老師建議你標(biāo)注一下關(guān)于這個(gè)題目別人已經(jīng)給出的一些信息。倘若別人已經(jīng)使用大量的那類信息,她建議你也不要灰心泄氣。
”There’s so much research that’s been done already that it can be intimidating once you start figuring out, well, what have other people said about my topic (subject)? And so I might just keep researching and never stop, and say, ‘Well, What do I have to contribute? People have said everything already.’ “
“關(guān)于這個(gè)課題已經(jīng)有很多調(diào)查研究了,開始接觸這個(gè)問題時(shí)也許會(huì)嚇到你。別人會(huì)怎么評價(jià)我的主題呢?也許我只要繼續(xù)研究不要停止。然后說‘我能寫出點(diǎn)什么來呢?人們已經(jīng)把能說的都說了。’”
Instead, she suggests taking some time to think about what you’re noticing in the research. What points and thoughts of your own might you develop?
相反,她建議花些時(shí)間想一想在研究中什么能夠引起注意。你要形成的觀點(diǎn)和想法是什么?
“You don’t have to be an expert on everything. What is it you find interesting in the middle of this process?”
“你不需要成為各個(gè)方面的專家。你需要做的是在這一過程中找到有意思的東西是什么?”
This should help you decide what you want to write in response to what others have said. Or it can help you decide what additional research you might need if you are dealing with the subject in a different way from others.
這會(huì)幫助你決定要寫什么來回應(yīng)別人所說的話?;蛘咚軒椭銢Q定在處理這類課題時(shí),如果想用與別人不一樣的方法,你還需要什么額外的調(diào)查研究。
As you progress, Ms. Ahern-Dodson strongly advises working with other writers.
隨著你的進(jìn)步,愛亨德森強(qiáng)烈建議與別的作者一起合作。
“Who can give me good feedback (reaction) on my ideas as I’m developing them – and to not make me feel like I’m alone in the universe? So much of our anxiety about writing stems from sharing our writing in high-stakes(extremely important) situations like submitting to a college or turning it in at the end (of a school term). And we cannot really do anything about it once we submit it.”
“對于我形成的想法誰能給我不錯(cuò)的反饋,這樣不會(huì)讓我覺得自己是宇宙中孤獨(dú)的人?我們對于寫作的焦慮來自在高風(fēng)險(xiǎn)的(通常很重要的)情況:像申請大學(xué)或者是在學(xué)期的期末分享我們的寫作。一旦提交后就沒法再做出改變。”
She spends a lot of her time helping students and professors form writing groups. She says the reaction of others can tell you if you are communicating your ideas. It can show if your writing is interesting.
她花費(fèi)了很多時(shí)間來幫助學(xué)生和老師成立寫作小組,她說別人的反應(yīng)能告訴你是否在交流你的思想觀點(diǎn),也能表明你的寫作是否有趣。
“Better to find out that no one is interested in that one paragraph before you submit it than after you submit it.”
“最好找出你提交之前沒有人對那一段感興趣,而你提交后,他們會(huì)感興趣的那些段落。”
I’m Jeri Watson.
我是杰瑞·瓦特森。
 

Having Problems with a School Paper?

A student writes on a blackboard in a classroom at the Loyola Cultural Center in Agoe-Nyive, a suburb of Lome, April 15, 2013.

Today we welcome a return visit from Jennifer Ahern-Dodson, assistant professor of The Practice in WritingStudies at Duke University in North Carolina. Ms. Ahern-Dodson serves as outreach director and language artsand media program director for the university’sThompson Writing Program. She helps many studentsand professors organize writing groups.

Jennifer Ahern-Dodson says that probably everyonehas had difficulty writing an essay or paper at sometime. She says when writing seems easy, it is usuallybecause he or she has something important to say.Today she provides some tips about how to get thoseimportant points into the computer.

Suppose you have done some research for your paper, but you still have more research to do. Ms. Ahern-Dodson says try some writing before you’re ready towrite the completed paper.

“Don’t wait until you’ve done all the research for theresearch paper or you’ve figured out in your headexactly what you want to say before you get started.Sometimes just stopping in the middle and writingsomething about where you are at that moment, youcan discover your ideas and think about what you wantto express or understand.”

The teacher advises that you note what information other people have alreadypresented about the subject. And she urges you not to get discouraged if youfind that others have seemed to have used a lot of that information.

”There’s so much research that’s been done already that it can beintimidating once you start figuring out, well, what have other people saidabout my topic (subject)? And so I might just keep researching and neverstop, and say, ‘Well, What do I have to contribute? People have saideverything already.’ “

Instead, she suggests taking some time to think about what you’re noticing in the research. What points and thoughts of your own might you develop?

“You don’t have to be an expert on everything. What is it you find interesting in the middle of this process?”

This should help you decide what you want to write in response to what othershave said. Or it can help you decide what additional research you might needif you are dealing with the subject in a different way from others.

As you progress, Ms. Ahern-Dodson strongly advises working with otherwriters.

“Who can give me good feedback (reaction) on my ideas as I’m developingthem – and to not make me feel like I’m alone in the universe? So much ofour anxiety about writing stems from sharing our writing in high-stakes(extremely important) situations like submitting to a college or turning it in at the end (of a school term). And we cannot really do anything about it once wesubmit it.”

She spends a lot of her time helping students and professors form writinggroups. She says the reaction of others can tell you if you are communicatingyour ideas. It can show if your writing is interesting.

“Better to find out that no one is interested in that one paragraph before yousubmit it than after you submit it.”

And that’s the VOA Learning English Education Report for today. Comingsoon, all about writing groups. I’m Jeri Watson.

Words in this Story

essay --n. an analytic or interpretive literary composition usually dealing witha subject from a limited or personal point of view

tips -- n. suggestions

discourage -- v. making someone less determined, hopeful or confident

intimidate -- v. to make (someone afraid

application -- n. a formal and usually written request for something

experience -- n. skill or knowledge that you get by doing something

universe -- n.all of space and everything in it including stars, planets, galaxies

dormitory -- n. a room for sleeping

figure out -- v. discover, determine, solve

anxiety -- n. feeling of nervousness about what might happen

submit -- v. to present or propose for another for review, consideration ordecision

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