2014.1.14. Uni Radio (1.28. 環宇播報稿)

Rapunzel 長髮芭比



#1

Once upon a time, in a faraway land, there lived a man and his wife. They had a pretty little house and all that they needed, but one thing made them unhappy. "If only we had a child of our own to love and look after," they sighed.
Next to their house stood an old mansion with a beautiful garden. People said that a wicked witch lived there. One day, the wife glimpsed some lettuces growing in the next-door garden. Although she went on with her work, the lettuces stayed in her mind. Finally, she said to her husband, "I feel I shall die if I don't taste one of those crisp, green lettuces. Won't you please climb over the wall and get one for me?" Her husband was afraid to go into the garden, so at first he refused. But as the days passed, the wife's yearning for the lettuces grew, until at last she became quite ill.

One night, the man could bear it no longer, and he climbed over the wall. As his feet touched the ground, he nearly fainted with fright. There before him stood the witch. "How dare you come creeping int my garden?" she snarled. "I must have some lettuces for my wife," the man pleaded. "She is ill, and she will die without them." "Take the lettuces, then," said the witch. "But in return, you must give your firstborn child to me." The man was so terrified that he agreed. Grabbing a handful of lettuces, he fled back to his wife.
Some time later, a beautiful baby girl was born to the man and his wife. That same day, the witch appeared at their door. Reminding the man of his promise, she took the baby away. The witch named the child Rapunzel, and she looked after her well. Every year the girl grew more lovely.

So that no one should ever see how beautiful she was, the witch shut Rapunzel up in a high tower in the forest. The tower had no door and no staircase - just one window right at the top. Only the witch ever visited poor Rapunzel. She would call out, "Rapunzel, Rapunzel, Let down your hair."




#2

Rapunzel's hair shone like gold in the sun, and it was so long that it reached from the top of the tower right down to the ground. Huffing and puffing, the wicked witch would slowly climb the tower, holding on to Rapunzel's lovely hair. Then she would climb in through the window.

Yeas passed, and Rapunzel never set eyes on another living person. Then, one day, a young prince riding through the forest heard Rapunzel's sweet singing. "I have never heard such a lovely voice." he said to himself. "I shall not rest until I find out who it belongs to." So the Prince hid nearby and saw the witch climb the tower.
That evening, after the witch had gone, the Prince called out, "Rapunzel, Rapunzel, Let down your hair." Rapunzel was astonished to see a young man climb through the window. And the Prince was dazzled by the lovely girl. As they spoke to each other, they realized they were in love. "I will come back tomorrow night to rescue you," the Prince promised.

When the witch returned the next day, she saw at once that Rapunzel's heart was full of love for a stranger. "You have betrayed me, you wicked girl!" she shrieked furiously. With her sharp scissors, she went snipper snap! and cut off Rapunzel's hair. Then she took the girl to a distant desert and left her there, alone and weeping.
The witch returned to the tower to wait for the Prince. At last she heard him call, "Rapunzel, Rapunzel, Let down your hair." and she lowered the golden plait for him to climb. When the Prince found himself face to face with the angry witch, he leapt in despair from the tower. He fell into a thicket of briars, which scratched his eyes and blinded him.



#3

For years the Prince wandered through many lands, until one day, in a lonely desert, he heard the lovely voice that he had never forgotten. "Rapunzel!" he cried, throwing his arms around her. Rapunzel's tears of joy fell on the Prince's eyes and healed them. Once more he saw her beautiful face.
The Prince took Rapunzel's hand and led her to his kingdom, where they were married with great rejoicing. And there, safe at last from the wicked witch, Rapunzel and her Prince lived happily ever after.

2013.12.7. 老克來了內容稿 (A String of Blue Beads 課文朗讀)

12/7

#1

A String of Blue Beads


Pete Richards was the loneliest man in town on the day Jean Grace opened the door of his curio shop.

On this winter's afternoon the little girl was standing outside the sore, her forehead against the glass of the window.  Earnest and enormous eyes studied each discarded treasure, as if she were looking for something quite special.  finally she straightened up with a satisfied air and entered the store.

Behind the counter stood Pete himself, a man not more than 30 but with hair already turning gray.  There was a bleak air about him as he looked at the small customer.

"Mister," she began, "would you please let me look at that string of blue beads in the window?"

Pete parted the draperies and lifted out a necklace.  The turquoise stones gleamed brightly against the whiteness of his palm as he spread the ornament before her.

"They're just perfect," said the child, entirely to herself.  "Will you  wrap them up for me, please?"

Pete studied her with a stony air.  "Are you buying these for someone?"

"They's for my big sister.  She takes care of me.  You see, this will be the first Christmas since Mother died.  I've been looking for the most wonderful Christmas present for my sister."

"How much money do you have?" asked Pete warily.

She had been busily untying the knots in a handkerchief and now she poured out a handful of pennies on the counter.

"I emptied my bank." she explained simply.

Pete looked at her thoughtfully.  Then he carefully drew back the necklace.  How could he tell her the price? The trusting look of her blue eyes struck him like the pain of an old wound.

"Just a minute," he said, and turned toward the back of the store.  Over his shoulder he called, "What's your name?" He was very bury about something.

"Jean Grace."






#2

When Pete returned to where Jean Grace waited, a package lay in his hand.  It was wrapped in scarlet paper and tied with a bow of green ribbon.  "There you are," he said shortly.  "Don't lose it on the way home."

She smiled happily at him over her shoulder as she ran out the door.  Through the window he watched her go, while sorrow and loneliness flooded his thoughts.

The child's hair was wheat yellow; her eyes sea blue.  Not long ago, Pete had been in love with a girl with hair of that same yellow and with eyes just as blue.  The turquoise necklace was to have been hers.  But there had come a rainy night--a truck skidding on a slippery road--and the life was crushed out of his dream.

Since then Pete Richards had lived too much alone with his grief.  The blue eyes of Jean Grace jolted him into sharp remembrance of what he had lost.  The pain of it made him recoil from the joy of holiday shoppers.

During the next ten days, trade was brisk.  When the last customer had gone, late on Christmas Eve, he sighed with relief.  It was over for another year.  But for  Pete the night was not quite over.

The door opened and a young woman hurried in.  She looked familiar, yet he could not remember when or where he had seen her before.  Her hair was golden yellow and her large eyes were blue.  Without speaking, she drew from her purse a package loosely unwrapped in its red paper, a bow of green ribbon with it.  Presently the string of blue beads lay gleaming again on the counter before him.  "Did this come from your shop?"  She asked.

Pete raised his eyes to hers and answered softly,  "Yes, it did."




#3

"Are the stones real?"

"Yes.  Not the finest quality--but real."

"Can you remember who it was you sold them to?"

"She was a small girl.  Her name was Jean.  She bought them for her older sister as a Christmas present."

"How much are they worth?"

"The price," he told her solemnly,  "is always a confidential matter between the seller and the customer."

"But Jean has never had more than a few pennies of spending money.  How could she pay for them?"

"She paid the biggest price anyone can ever pay," he said.  "She gave all she had."

There was a silence then that filled the little curio shop.  In some faraway steeple, a bell began to ring.  The sound of the distant chiming, the little package lying on the counter, the question in the eyes of the girl, the strange feeling of renewal of faith in the heart of the man--all had come to be because of the love of a child.

"But why did you do it?"

He held out the gift in his hand.  "It's already Christmas morning," he said.  "And it's my misfortune that I have no one to give anything to.  Will  yo let me see you home and wish you a Merry Christmas at your door?"

And so Pete Richards and a girl whose name he had yet to learn walked out into the beginning of the great day that brings hope into the world for all of us.

老克以這個浪漫的愛情故事 祝環宇聽眾有一個 有愛的 特別的 聖誕節.

2013.11.18. Uni Radio 老克來了內容稿 (黃秀燕老師)

12/3

#1

明新工專30年前的學生 程度很好 即便是很好 也曾有記錄 把 電機科的一位把全班死當的很年輕的 張姓男老師的汽車 趁老師上課 把它給"處理"了 XDD  秀燕老師 雖然教中文 大刀的程度 也 不惶多讓


#2

然而 被黃老師死當的學生 當得心服口服 黃老師略述自己收服牛頭班同學的手法


#3

雖然社會中有"菁英" 畢竟是少數 台灣的絕大多數 雖然不見電視雜誌的八卦報導 確是腳踏實地 認真苦座的人 雖然自己擁有不多 但是熱心助人 奉獻貧苦 這 就是道地的 台灣精神








12/10

#1

黃老師 原本就收聽廣播 好讓白天已經看了很久電腦螢幕的眼睛 得到休息
剛畢業時 隨即到園區實驗中學 擔任訓導主任一職
黃老師笑談當年 家庭訪問時 鄰校教官取笑她瘦弱的身材的往事


#2

黃老師憶及小時候的家庭情況 父母當年是清朝末年初生 小學被嘲笑是清朝人
手足多達十人 小時候十指浩繁的趣事


#3

黃老師做人謙虛  做事謹慎小心 誡告老克 凡是批評 注意問題的寬度廣度
黃老師與老克同事五年 交往二十年間 愛護老克 形同大姊姊 做人忌惡如仇 一介不取 巾幗
不讓鬚眉 老克藉節目之便 推介這樣的好的老師 給大家認識

2013.10.31. Uni Radio 內容稿 (朗讀高中英文課本 After Twenty Years)

11/26

#1

After Twenty Years

The policeman on duty moved up the avenue impressively.  The time was barely ten o'clock at night, but a chilly wind with a few drops of rain in it had driven most of the people off the streets.

About midway of a certain block, the policeman slowed his walk.  A man with an unlighted cigar in his mouth was standing in the doorway of a store.  As the policeman walked over to him, the man spoke up quickly.

"It's all right, officer," he said.  "I am just waiting for a friend.  It's an appointment made twenty years ago.  This may sound a little odd to you, so I'll explain.  Twenty years ago there was a restaurant here--Joe Brady's restaurant."

"It was torn down," the policeman said, "about five years ago."

The man in the doorway struck a match and lit his cigar.  The light showed a pale face with keen eyes and a little white scar near his right eyebrow.  There was a diamond pin in his necktie.

"Twenty years ago tonight," the man continued, "I dined here at Joe Brady's restaurant with Jimmy Wells, my best friend and the finest fellow in the world.  He and I grew up here in New York together, just like two brothers.  I was eighteen and Jimmy was twenty.  The next morning I was to start for the west to make my fortune.  Jimmy didn't want to go; he thought New York was the best place on earth to live.  Well, we agreed that we would meet here exactly twenty years from that date and time, no matter what out conditions might be or what distance we might have to travel."

"It sounds pretty interesting," the policeman remarked.  "Haven't you heard from your friend since you left?"

"Well, yes.  For a time we wrote to each other," the other man continued, "but after a year or two we lost contact with each other completely.  But I know Jimmy will meet me here tonight if he's alive, for he always was the most loyal fellow in the world.  He never forget."

The waiting man pulled out a handsome watch, the lid of which was set with small diamonds.

"You did well in the West, didn't you?" the policeman said.

"You're right! I've had to compete with some of the sharpest people in the country to make my fortune.  A man gets dull in New York.  But the West makes him sharp."

#2

"I'll be on my way," said the policeman.  "I hope your friend comes.  Are you going to leave if he's not here exactly at ten o'clock?"

"Oh, no," the other said.  "I'll give him half an hour at least.  If Jimmy is alive, he'll be here by that time.  Good night, officer."

"Good night, sir," the policeman said and then he went away.

About twenty minutes later a tall man in a long overcoat, with collar turned up to his ears, hurried across from the opposite side of the street.  He went directly to the waiting man.

"Is that you Bob?" he asked doubtfully.

"Is that you, Jimmy Wells?" responded the man in the doorway.

"It's good to see you!" the new comer said, grasping both the other's hands in his own.  "It's good old Bob.  I knew I'd find you here if you were still in existence.  Well, well, well!  Twenty years is a long time.  The old restaurant's gone, Bob.  I wish it remained, so we could have another dinner there.  How did you like the West, old fellow?"

#3

"Marvelous.  I found everything I wanted there.  You've changed a lot, Jimmy.  I never thought you were so tall."

"Oh, I grew a little after I was twenty."

"Are you doing well in New York, Jimmy?"

"Moderately.  I have a job in one of the city departments.  Come on, Bob.  We'll go around the corner to a place I know and have long talk about old times."

When they reached the lighted area, they turned to look at each other.  The man from the West stopped suddenly and released the other man's arm.

"You're not Jimmy Wells," he said angrily.  "Twenty years is a long time, but not long enough to change a man's nose from a long one to a short one."

"Sometimes it changes a good man into a bad one," the tall man replied.  "You've been under arrest for ten minutes, Silky Bob.  The Chicago police thought you might come to New York and they asked us to arrest you.  Now, before we go to the station, here's a note I was asked to give to you.  It's from Officer Jimmy Wells."

The man from the West unfolded a little piece of paper handed him.  His hand was steady when he began to read, but it trembled a little by the time he had finished.  The note was rather short.

Bob: 

I went to the appointed place on time.  I was the policeman you were talking to.  When you struck a match to light your cigar, I saw the face of a man wanted by the police in Chicago.  Since I hated the idea of arresting an old friend myself, I sent a plain-clothes man to do it.

                                                                                                                                                                                               Jimmy

2013.10.31. Uni Radio 內容稿 (來賓: 林騰鑫)

11/5

#1

竹北燈會的關係, 陳順盛同學, Hughes Lai, Patricia Tai 戴佩君同學到三日月聚餐, 半個月後, 在新竹武陵路辦同學會, 老克受邀參加. 會中, 林同學表現突出, 老克特別嘉講, 因此開始加入克網


#2

童年父愛的不足, 讓小星同學份外的早熟, 大哥相差十歲, 三姊相差六歲, 彼此照料, 渡過童年. 媽媽訓誨: 人生不是非黑即白. 三姊見小時父親欠債, 債主上門, 從小就立志不欠別人人情.


#3

媽媽交代當兵要與人交際為善, 退役後進園區當維修工程師, 與志趣不合, 跳槽幾次以後, 進了台灣算是不小的人壽公司. 開始認真思索人與人的溝通的問題.



*********************************************************************************
11/12

#1

人壽公司的上級 尤國恆先生, 是小星相當感激的貴人. 尤經理教他成功是給有所準備的人. 經理在台大數學系的邏輯的訓練, 讓小星眼界大開.


#2

童年的關係, 有心事也不知道跟誰訴說. 養成了比較孤僻的個性. 連拉保險, 也不肯跟近親拉下臉來請人幫忙. 這樣的硬的性子, 最後等於是修養在家, 無處可去. 機緣之下, 看了一對父子徒步環島的書, 他也在第一次的機車環島之後, 毅然決然決定徒步環島.


#3

果然如魯先生所言, 環島旅程, 看到了人生有更多的可能. "容易看到感動". 小星在屏東的旭海村, 看到了空軍退役的"方姊", 掏自己的所有的退休金, 投入幫助隔代教養的原民學童, 開着"潘朵拉簡餐店", 令人感佩.  老克以小星才三十出頭歲, 能夠有正向正確的人生觀, 特此推薦.



*********************************************************************************
世界名牌狗咬豬

1. De Beers 鑽石

2. Loro Piana 頂級羊毛品牌

2013.10.8. Uni Radio 內容稿 (世界名牌狗咬豬)

1. Patek Philippe 百達翡麗

2. Peugeot 標緻汽車

3. Ralph Lauren 勞夫羅蘭

4. Roger Vivier 羅傑維維亞

5. Land Rover Rogue 荒原路華 惡棍(暫譯) XD

6. Shiatzy Chen 夏姿

7. Shuron 休倫眼鏡 (Rollie Rollie 老克提到你 XD)

8. Tod's 豆豆鞋

9. Tory Burch 托瑞伯區(暫譯)

10. True Religion 牛仔褲

11. Trussardi 楚莎蒂(暫譯)

12. Van Cleep & Arpels 梵克雅寶

13. Gianni Versace 凡賽斯

14. Vivienne Westwood 薇薇安. 威斯伍德 (暫譯)

15. Yves Saint Laurent 聖羅蘭

16. Zara

2013.10.8. Uni Radio 內容稿 (模擬聽眾叩應)

12/17

#1

Q: 請問如何用英文問"有沒有無線網路"? (新竹紜紜)

A: What's your password for wi-fi? 我可以要你們的無線密碼嗎?

wi = wireless 無線
fi = fidelity 保真


* 紅色部分 經過 老克美國學生訂正 特此感謝 rollie rollie XDDDDDDDDDDDD



#2


Q: 請問在餐廳如何點餐? (樹林淑安)

A:

Hostess • Hostess: “How many will you be tonight?” or “How many people are in your party?” • Diner: “Just two” or “two people”.

Drinks • Waiter: “Can I bring you some water?” or “Can I get you some water?” or “Would you like tap or bottled water?” • Diner: “Sure, we’ll have some water please. Tap is fine.” or “Yes. I’d like some bottled water please”

Ordering Salad • Diner: “I’d like to have the chef’s salad, please.” • Waiter: “What kind of [salad] dressing would you like?” • Diner: “What are my options?” or “What kind of salad dressings do you have?” • Waiter: “We have: • Balsamic Vinaigrette • Blue cheese dressing • Caesar dressing • French dressing • Ginger dressing • Honey Dijon • Italian dressing • Ranch dressing • Russian dressing • Thousand Island dressing” • Diner: “I’ll have Caesar dressing, please.”

Ordering Food • Waiter: “Would you like to hear the specials for tonight?” or “We have some specials this evening…” • Waiter: “Are you ready to order?” • Waiter: “Do you have any questions about the menu?” • Diner: “We’re ready to order. I’d like to have the steak please.” • Waiter: “How would you like that done?” or “How would you like that cooked?” • Diner: “Medium, please.” The range of levels of cooked meat are (from least cooked/most pink to most cooked): rare –> medium rare –> medium –> medium well –> well done However, because of health regulations, some restaurants will not cook your meat less than medium well!

Vocabulary Appetizer: The small dish before your main course. Bill: Also called “the check,” this tells you how much you need to pay for your meal. Booster seat: A child’s seat placed on a chair to allow the child to sit at the table (see also high chair). Bus boy: The person who cleans the tables and dishes off of the table. Check: The check is also called the bill. It tells you how much you have to pay for your meal. Dessert: The last sweet dish of the night, after your entrée. (Notice that it is spelled with 2 “s”s. Entrée: The main course. High chair: The chair a baby sits in (see also booster seat). Hostess/Maitre d’: The person at the front of the restaurant who greets you and seats you at a table. Menu: the list of food and drink options available to order. Party: The number of people who will be sitting at your table. Tip: Usually 15% (20% in New York City) of the bill. Waiters and waitresses rely on this money as their income. Also called gratuity. Waiter/Waitress: The person who takes your order and serves you food Wine List, The: The menu showing all of the wine options you have.

* 紅色部分 經過 老克美國學生訂正 特此感謝 rollie rollie 




#3


Q: 如何與陌生人聊天? (新竹慧鈴)

A: Have we met? 我們認識嗎?
     Are you the one buying coffee at the ... ?
     諸如此類的 任何問話 只要能夠敘述剛剛對方做的任何動作 就可以了

- - - - - - - -  -  - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - -

Q: 如何問候對方的親屬? (新竹 Julia)

A: How's doing? 你好嗎?
     How's everything? 你好?
     How's (John) doing now? (約翰)現在在哪裡了呢?
     諸如此類的 只要能夠表達出妳記得對方親屬的名字 基本上已經達陣
     對於老外 一口流利的英語 不如一顆真誠的愛心
     問題是
     知道的字彙越多
     終究畢竟還是比較有利
     大家加油~


   

2013.10.8. Uni Radio 內容稿 (動詞三態 20種變化)

12/10

#1

      12. / ε  o  o / 組

          sell sold sold 賣出
          tell told told 說話


      13. /  ī  ɔ  ɔ / 組

          bring brought brought 帶來
          buy bought bought 買
          catch caught caught 捉住
          fight fought fought 打鬥
          lose lost lost 輸
          seek sought sought 尋找
          teach taught taught 教
          think thought thought 想


    14. / i  ε  ε / 組
   
           dwell dwelt dwelt 居住
           feel felt felt 感覺
           kneel knelt knelt 跪下


    15. /  ī  æ  Λ / 組

            begin began begun 開始
            drink drank drunk 喝
            ring rang rung 響
            sing sang sung 唱歌
            sink sank sunk 下沉
            swim swam swum 游泳


    16. / aī  o   ī-ən/ 組

            arise arose arisen 起來
            bid bade bidden 命令
            bite bit bitten 咬
            break broke broken 破
            choose chose chosen 選擇
            drive drove driven 駕駛
            eat ate eaten 吃
            fall fell fallen 落下
            forget forgot forgot(ten) 忘記
            freeze froze frozen 冰凍
            get got got(ten) 得到
            give gave given 給
            hide hid hidden 隱匿
            ride rode ridden 騎車
            rise rose risen (月亮)升起
            speak spoke spoken 說
            steal stole stolen 偷竊
            take took taken 拿
            shake shook shaken 搖晃
            wake woke woken 醒來
            write wrote written 寫




#2


     17. / ε  ɔ  ɔ / 組

             bear bore born 生下
             swear swore sworn 發誓
             tear tore torn 撕破
             wear wore worn 穿


     18. / i  ɔ  ī-ən/ 組

             be was/were been 是
             see saw seen 看見


      19. / ʊ  ī  Λ / 組

              do did done 做
              go went gone 走; 去

  
       20. / o  u  o-ən/ 組

             blow blew blown 風吹
             draw drew drawn 畫
             fly flew flown 飛
             grow grew grown 長成
             know knew known 知道
             throw threw thrown 投擲

********************************************************
規則型

live lived lived 居住
look looked looked 看
work worked worked 工作
walk walked walked 走路
play played played 遊戲
study studied studied 讀書
turn turned turned 轉變
want wanted wanted 想要
like liked liked 喜歡
love loved loved 喜愛
talk talked talked 說話
listen listened listened 聽
call called called 打電話
wash washed washed 洗
watch watched watched 看
die died died 死亡
post posted posted 寄; po文章
log logged logged 上網
ask asked asked 問
rain rained rained 下雨
kill killed killed 殺
cheat cheated cheated 作弊
smile smiled smiled 微笑




#3

"說謊-躺-放置" 極容易混淆之三組三態

lie lied lied 說謊
lie lay lain 躺; 位於
lay laid laid 生蛋; 放置

I lie.
I lied just  now.
I have lied for 55 years of my life.

The dog lies in the middle of the road all day long.  +  Ireland lies to the west of England.
He lay there all day yesterday.
The baby was lain on the cradle.

The hen is laying its eggs.
Issac Newton laid the foundation for science.
He is laid-back. + He is laid off.

2013.10.8. Uni Radio 內容稿 (動詞三態 20種變化)

12/3

#1

     老克以2009年 明大校園的 紫色白貓課本 附錄二
     "130支 必讀動詞變化表" (p.133)
     開始教授動詞三態的 二十種 很基本的變化
     老克感謝網路上 完全陌生的聽眾讀者 暗中訂閱支持 老克的 YouTube上面 三百多部的影音         教學帶


#2

     老克解釋何謂動詞"三態"
     規則變化--整部字典 數萬字的動詞 通通都是 -ed, -ed 的變化而已
     不規則變化--字典有列 只有三百支左右
     要背誦它 是要靠聲音


#3
 
    1. A A A 組

        bet bet bet 打賭
        cost cost cost 花費
        cut cut cut 切開
        hit hit hit 撞; 打
        hurt hurt hurt 受傷
        let let let 讓; 使
        put put put 放置; 穿上
        read read read 讀
        set set set 設立
        shut shut shut 關門




     2. / Λ æ Λ / 或 /Λ e Λ / 組

      run ran run 跑
        come came come 來
        become became become 變成




   3. / i ε ε / 組
         creep crept crept 爬
         dream dreamt dreamt 做夢
         feed fed fed 餵
         have had had 有
         keep kept kept 保持
         leave left left 離開
         mean meant meant 意味
         meet met met 遇見
         say said said 說話
         sit sat sat 坐下
         sleep slept slept 睡覺
         sweep swept swept 掃地



    4. / æ ʊ ʊ / 組

         stand stood stood 站立
         understand understood understood 了解
         misunderstand misunderstood misunderstood 誤解



     5.  / aī  aʊ aʊ / 組
  
         find found found 發現
         grind ground ground 研磨
         wind wound wound 纏繞


     6. / īɚ  ɝ  ɝ / 組

          hear heard heard 聽見



     7. / o ε ε / 組

          hold held held 握住


     8. / e  e  e / 組

         make made made 做
         pay paid paid 付錢


     9. / ī  Λ  Λ / 組
   
        dig dug dug 挖
        shoot shot shot 射擊
        stick stuck stuck 黏著
        win won won 贏



   10. / e Λ  Λ / 組

         hang hung hung 懸掛


   
   11. d-t-t 組
     
        build built built 建築
        lend lent lent 借給
        send sent sent 寄給
        spend spent spent 誰花了多少錢





         

         




    

2013.10.1. Uni Radio (來賓: 黃榮華) 內容稿

10/22 (tues) 老克來了 來賓: 凌網科技 (hy read) 數位內容總監 黃榮華

 #1 

今日來賓: 老克的第二屆機械科學生黃榮華
榮華目前在南京大學攻讀出版博士班 在健行科大 世新大學兼任行銷管理課程
在出版界19年資歷 回憶2011年底 老克如何在四處碰壁之下 聯絡他 商談出版 克萊兒說文法事宜
榮華從 老克的精誠私中學弟 九把刀 談起
說九把刀也是因為內容已經大部分出現在網路上 遭到大部分出版商拒絕 最後伯樂出現


#2 

榮華談及電子書的新出版趨勢 今日的敵人 很可能就是明日的朋友
如何決定 就從老克的文法書 試試看從電子平台先出版看看
沒想到 出人意表的銷售成績


#3 

老克出書過成的高潮起伏 與老克對於彼此專業的堅持互不相讓 老克的文法書 成了出版界的一個新的里程碑
證實 一本暢銷書 是可以先從電子平台來操作







10/29 (tues) 來賓: 黃榮華


#1 

自此 出版商城開始回報說 說文法是長效型的銷售型態
因為 整個出版操作 並沒有花費分文在電視 電台 報章雜誌 做太多的宣傳文宣
2014.4 開始在新竹市新光三越的場地 辦第一場簽書會
老克25年來的學生 登高一呼 四方響應 令人感動


#2

榮華憶及板橋金石堂那一場簽書會 有奶奶為了孫子的英文 在隊伍裏排隊買書
有老師專程從苗栗泰安 專程來趕老克的台中敦煌第一場全省巡迴講座 最後邀請老克兩次遠赴梅園國小 分別為同學 及老師們 做兩場文法的演講


#3

老克開始接受南北電台的邀約  上廣播節目邀約 淺談自己的出版目的
老克的售價高達5925元台幣的"克萊兒說文法影音版" 由於內容過於龐大 最後只好以行動硬碟的方式包裝販售 創了台灣百年來的出版模式
老克的書 造成榮華重新思考自己在出版界的未來 並進入跳入電子出版的未來趨勢
做老克的書 "我也收穫人生"




世界名牌狗咬豬

1. Laura Mercier 法國彩妝
2. Lladro 西班牙奢侈品: 雅緻瓷器
3. Louis Vuitton 法國奢侈品牌: 路易威登
4. Manolo Blahnik 西班牙高級女鞋
5. Marc Jacobs 美國時尚金童 馬克約克伯
6. Massimo Dutti 西班牙男裝
7. Miu Miu 義大利普拉達年輕副牌
8. Montblanc 萬寶龍鋼筆
9. Orrefors 瑞典水晶
10. Panerai 義大利高級錶 沛納海

2013.12.3. Uni Radio 老克來了 內容稿

#1

老克選讀 美國文豪 馬克吐溫 的 湯姆歷險記 第一章

"Tom!"
No answer.
"Tom!"
No answer.
"What's gone with that boy, I wonder? You Tom!"

The old lady pulled her spectacles down and looked over them, about the room; then she put them up and looked out under them.  She seldom or never looked THROUGH them for so small a thing as a boy, for they were her state pair, the pride of her heart, and were built for "style" nor service; she could have seen through a pair of stove lids as well.  She looked perplexed a moment and said, not fiercely, but still loud enough for the furniture to hear, "Well, I lay if I get hold of you, I'll --"

She did not finish, for by this time she was bending down and punching under the bed with the broom--and so she needed breath to punctuate the punches with.  She resurrected nothing but the cat.



#2

老克提醒同學 google play 九月底十月初就有 憤怒克 APP 上架了 同學們可以下載來練習"老克密碼"
老克密碼 = (一個單字的音節數, 一個單字的重音節第幾, 一個單字的重音節的母音第幾)
當天的節目 老克開始了第一次的空中謎題的遊戲


#3

"I never did see the beat of that boy!"

She went to the open door and stood in it, and looked out among the tomato vines and "jimpson" weeds that constituted the garden.  No Tom.  So she lifted up her voice, at an angle calculated for distance, and shouted:

"Y-o-u-u- TOM!"

There was a slight noise behind her, and she turned just in time to seize a small boy by the slack of his roundabout and arrest his flight.  "There! I might 'a though of that closet.  That you been doing in there?"

"Nothing."

"Nothing!  Look at your hands, and look at your mouth.  What IS that truck?"

"I don't know, Aunt."

"Well, I know.  It's jam, that's what it is.  Forty times I've said if you didn't let that jam alone I'd skin you.  Hand me that switch."

2013.10.1 Uni Radio 老克來了 內容稿 (來賓: Humphrey Chen)

#1

Humphrey Chen 談自己的健身經驗
最後他選擇羽毛球/高爾夫/瑜珈

* yoga: [Ind.] 瑜珈術


#2

Humphrey Chen 給職場上的男性同胞一些打扮的淺見:
1. 買些男性雜誌如 GQ, Man's Uno 來參考還不錯
2. 約會前 頭髮抓一抓
3. 與其花大錢買名牌 打球鍛鍊身體可能比較實際
4. 身材不太好買衣服的男性同胞 不妨到專門訂做襯衫的服飾店訂製


#3

如何休閒? 漢魔同學推薦有動態 有靜態活動 更佳
靜態活動例如橋牌 拱豬
漢模舉自己為例 從前學生時期 只認識大老二這樣的牌戲
因為來老克家的關係 學到了拱豬這樣的簡單型的橋牌遊戲
才發現 一副好牌 竟然可以如同人生一般 是可以改變的
這樣的發現 以及自己的進職場以來的歷練 體會 開始深深着迷牌局如人生 的道理

2013.9.24. Uni Radio 老克來了 內容稿 (來賓: Humphrey Chen)

#1

Humphrey 在網路上看到日本人發表的台灣年輕人的戀愛觀

http://www.facebook.com/l.php?u=http%3A%2F%2Fdisp.cc%2Fb%2F796-6uye&h=RAQGgAWgU

青少年很顯然是速食式的愛情 各有備胎
Humphrey 首先想要感謝自己的父母一路的栽培與耐心 以及職場上呵護有加的直屬上司 張協理


#2

Humphrey 提到雖然目前看起來好像有一點點外貌 自己的國中高中是相當黑暗的自卑的年代
父親望子成龍的心 讓不愛唸書的漢魔選擇放逐自己 最後勉強讀了高職 二專電機科 但還是不明白自己究竟為什麼要讀很討厭的電機學甚麼的 是最後到了明新科大念二技時 終於鼓起勇氣 改念自己還算有點興趣的資訊管理 從這裏 自己開始摸索電腦 也是因為電腦 才有機會幫老克的忙 進入老克當時演講隊的班底 也順便當老克的教學網站的電腦管理員 漸漸地 有了一點點的自信


#3

退伍進了職場 整天對着3C的工作 讓他轉向業務的生涯規劃 張協理是人生中的貴人 引導他 鼓勵他 甚至自己掏錢 報名了卡內基人際訓練課程  一向羞澀 嫻少發言的他 竟然在一次的作業中 得到當週最優 MVP 獎 只因為為了做這個報告 她突發奇想 帶了媽咪做個腳底按摩 媽媽與師傅的對話 讓他 在次週上台的時候 一時語塞到眼眶泛紅 感動了在座每一個人 這樣的經驗 在漢魔的人生 留下相當的刻痕

2013.9.11 9/17#1重錄 & 世界名牌狗咬豬cont'd

2013.9.17
 #1

 老克回憶大野狼同學聲音的好天賦
七年前對於陳漢典從全民大悶鍋電視節目出線的際遇 非常羨慕
 很開心今天有這樣的機會 讓 如山同學 也有機會登上廣播電台 一圓上台之夢 
十一月開始 老克的節目 打算開始採訪人生走過的許多朋友 如
台大張黛露室長
明新同事黃秀燕老師 等等
老克自己 受到自己的 sibling (手足) 中山女高國文老師 吳蕙青老師 也就是老克的大姊 從小的耳提面命 到了今天足以當人老師的地步
問題是 有了好的 sibling 也要有好的學習態度受教 人生才學得快 讓自己好得更快








世界名牌狗咬豬:
 1. Chevignon 法國栩飛雍牛仔褲
 2. Diesel 義大利皇室專用合身牛仔褲
 3. Christian Dior 迪奧
 4. Dolce & Gabbana 多伽加巴納
 5. Ermenegildo Zegna 義大利男裝
 6. Elysee 愛利舍運動錶
 7. Fendi 芬迪
 8. Salvatore Ferragamo 菲洛加莫皮鞋
 9. FCUK 英國女裝
 10. Jean-Paul Gaultier 高第耶
 11. Givenchy 紀梵希
 12. Gucci 古奇
 13. Guerlain 法國嬌蘭化妝品
 14. Hasselblad 哈蘇相機
 15. Tag Heuer 豪雅錶
 16. Hollister 霍利斯特 T恤
 17. Jaguar 捷豹汽車 (積架汽車)
 18. IKEA 瑞典宜家家居
 19. Jil Sander 德國女裝
 20. Juicy Couture 美國少女時裝最時髦品牌
 21. Kenzo 日本女裝香水
 22. Koenigsegg 瑞典最新硬頂超跑品牌
 23. Kosta 瑞典水晶名牌
 24. Lanc^ome 法國蘭蔻化妝品
 25. Lanvin 法國浪凡女裝男裝

2013.9.10 Uni Radio 吳炎塗張黛露賢伉儷訪問稿

2013.11.5
老克來了

 #1 

介紹老克的半自傳"外場教授"裏頭 提到的 台大女五舍104室 室長 台大歷史系 台南歸仁國中歷史老師退休 張黛露老師
以及 張室長的先生 歸仁國中英文老師退休 吳炎塗先生
以及 兩人 如何當年 在歸仁國中 因着台大歷史系杜教授的書 進而認識而結婚


 #2

吳炎塗老師育有二子一女 教育有成 老克特別請教教子良策
張老師謙虛說 根本沒管 只是 兩人只愛看書 連電視 都不大看 一家五人 只有或倒或臥 在家看書 如此而已
吳老師高中甚至 自己去看古文觀止 也不願讀國立編譯館的國文課本



 #3

張老師談老三小時候有點過動 被老師處罰 曾經 把營養午餐的青豆 偷含在臉頰裏六個鐘頭直到回家 也不敢直接吐掉
張老師如今談之 心疼寶貝當時年小 在台灣教育制度下受的苦 不禁潸然






2013.11.12
老克來了

 #1

吳老師淺談台灣亟需的教育改革 普設高雄高餐這樣的頂級職業學校 才是最快解決大部分新鮮人 毫無謀生能力的首要辦法


 #2

 吳老師談教師如何看待自己的職業 何謂教師的良心 好的老師 不是師鐸獎可以看得出來


 #3

談到台南的古老建築歷史 台南最古老的街道的有趣的名稱 台灣的教育 都沒有從這些歷史出發 我們都教出了 甚麼樣的下一代 能夠對自己的民族 國家 產生任何的 認同 呢

2013.10~11月 世界名牌狗咬豬 內容預告

1. Bottega Veneta 寶緹嘉 皮件
    1966年 義大利品牌 "Veneta 工坊"的意思; 又名: "義大利的愛馬仕"
    Cabat bag

2. Brequet 寶璣錶
    錶王; 愛因斯坦, 柴可夫斯基, 路易16, 法國王后 瑪麗安東尼, 沙皇亞歷山大一世, 英國女王維       多莉亞, 邱吉爾, 普魯士威廉一世, 美國國務卿杜勒斯 皆是愛好者

3. Bugatti Veyron 布加迪威龍
    Ettore Bugatti 設計師
    Pierre Veyron 法國參賽選手名; 以該選手為名之 紀念車款

4. Bulgari 寶格麗

5. Burberry 重錄[進階版]
    Burberry Check "Nova" 柏帛莉格紋

6. Calvin Klein

7. Cartier 卡地亞

8. Celine 思琳
    1945年 Paris

9. Chanel 香奈兒

10. Chlo'e 可兒

11. Christian Lacroix 拉克魯瓦

12. Coach

2013.10.29 Uni Radio 內容

#1

民國65年 遠東版高中英文課本 第四冊 第九課

The Life of Mark Twain


This remarkable man went to a log-cabin school until he was twelve years old.  That was the end of his formal education.  In spite of this, he became the most famous literary figure of his generation.  He received honorary degrees from Oxford University and Yale University.  People speak of him as the best known humorous writer of all times.  He also brought realism and western local color to American  fiction.  He made millions of dollars by writing articles, short stories, and books.  His real name was Samuel Langhorne Clemens, but he is better known all over the world as Mark Twain.

Mark Twain was born in a small Missouri village near the Mississippi River in 1835.  At that time, Abraham Lincoln was still a young farm laborer.  The first railroad in United States had been built seven years before.  The Industrial Revolution was at hand.  This was also the literary period later called the "New England Renaissance."




#2

Mark Twain was not a healthy baby.  In fact, he was not expected to live through the first winter.  But with his mother's tender care, he managed to survive.  He had been born in a tiny tow-room cabin, where his family of eight lived together.  He had four brothers and sisters.

As a boy, Mark Twain caused much trouble for his parents.  He used to play practical jokes on all of his friends and neighbors.  The nature of his jokes often led to violence.  He hated to go to school, and he constantly ran away from home.  He always went in the direction of the nearby Mississippi.  He was fascinated by that mighty rive so that he liked to sit on the bank of the river for hours at a time and just gaze at the mysterious islands and the passing boats and rafts.  He was nearly drowned nine different times.  He learned many things about the river during those day.s  He never forgot the river scenes and the unusual people riding up and down it.  He later made the scenes and the people part of the history of America in his tow books, Tom Sawyer and Huckleberry Finn.

(老克 打算從 十一月份開始 展開 老克 人生偶遇專訪 系列:
11/5 貴賓 台南 歸仁國中退休 英文老師 吳炎塗 張黛露 賢伉儷 談 台灣鄉土教育之我見
11/12 貴賓 新竹市 吳龍堂先生 談 我如何教育我的孩子 吳進芳
11/19 貴賓 元智大學中文領域 黃秀燕教授 談 讀書與人生)



#3

Mark Twain inherited his genius for humor form his mother.  Obviously, he did not inherit it form his father.  He once stated that he had never seen a smile on his father's face.  On the other hand, his mother had the rare gift of saying humorous things with perfect innocence.  This same gift made Mark Twain an extremely humorous public speaker.

After his father's death in 1847, Mark Twain left school and became a printer's apprentice.  His mother felt that he would make a living and get some education in this way.  He worked for the printer as an apprentice for two years.  During that time he received only his board and clothes as pay.  By 1853, Mark Twain was tired of Missouri.  He got an urge to see the world and he started with empty pockets.  Working as a printer, he lived in St. Louis, Chicago, New York, and Philadelphia.  When he traveled to the Mississippi River again, he decided to become a river-boat pilot on the river.  He worked as a pilot for fifteen months, and memorized all the turns, shallow spots, and dangerous rocks in the 1,200 miles from St. Louis to New Orleans.  He learned about the pride and responsibilities of the pilots, and became an excellent pilot.  However, his life, a pilot, came to a sudden end when the American Civil War closed the river to navigation.

Then he followed his brother Orion to Nevada in 1861 and consequently became a miner in that frontier region.  During this period he started to write short articles.  He became the editor of a newspaper there.  It was at this time that he adopted the pen name "Mark Twain."  Later he worked in San Francisco for a while and then became a miner again.  In his spare time, he wrote a short story called "The Celebrated Jumping Frog of Calaveras County." This story made him known all over the country, and he decided to become a full-time writer and lecturer.  He went to New York in 1867 and published his first book that year.  His next book, Innocents Abroad, was published in 1869.  It was a report of his European tour and a completely new kind of travel book.  It gave him a national reputation.

In 1870, Mark Twain was married to Olivia Langdon in New York.  It was an extremely successful marriage.  They were devoted to each other throughout their lives.  His wife Olivia had a strong and lasting influence on his writing.  In the years following his marriage, he wrote the books for which he is most famous: Tom Sawyer in 1876, and Huckleberry Finn in 1884.

He made vast profits from writing and lecturing, but time after time, he lost money in bad investments.  He finally lost his entire fortune in the publishing business in 1895.  He took the responsibility for all of his debts.  He wrote large numbers of stories in order to pay these debts.  After making a successful tour around the world giving lectures, he was finally able to pay.  Despite this tremendous effort, he had been able to keep his health.  His life had worse tragedies than the financial ones, however.  His wife died in 1904 after the death of three of their children.

At the age of seventy, his hair was completely white.  He decided to buy fourteen white suits and a hundred white neckties.  He wore nothing but white from head to foot until his death in 1910.

2013.10.22 Uni Radio 內容

#1

 民國63年 復興版高中英文課本 第二冊 第四課

A Great Inventor (1)

Thomas Alva Edison was born in Milan, Ohio, in 1847.  AS a very young child, he liked to read, but for some reason he never did well in school.  Edison himself remarked in later years, "I remember I never was able to get along in school.  I don't know why it was, but I was always at the foot of the class."

Edison spent only three months in school.  He continued his education at home, however, by reading with his mother, who never lost faith in her son.  Early in his teens, Edison had to begin work for the support of his family.  First he became a newsboy.  Then he worked for the railroad, selling books, newspapers, toys, candy and peanuts.  The nation was in the early days of the Civil War, and people were especially interested in the news.  Buying some old type, Tom decided to print his own newspaper on the railroad train.  His Weekly Herald, a simple newspaper of 16 inches by 12, proved a great success.  In four years, Tom earned two thousand dollars, which he all gave to his parents.

In the meantime, Tom was busy with scientific experiments.  In the same railroad car where he kept his printing press, he had a laboratory, with old tins, bottles of chemicals, and so on.  For some time, all went well.  But one day a bottle of phosphorus fell to the floor and started a fire.  Tom soon put the fire out, but his employer, the train conductor, was very angry.  He boxed the boy's ears and threw him off the train at the next station.  Because of that boxing, Tom's right ear could hear nothing for the rest of his life.



#2

Edison was sad but not discouraged.  He returned home and continued his experiments in the attic of the house.  He put necks of bottles around ordinary wire for insulation, and tied wire from tree to tree between his home and the homes of his neighbors.  These wires became Tom's telegraph lines.  But one night a cow, returning home through the trees, walked into the telegraph lines and fell, with the wires all round her legs.  The cries and noise soon brought the neighbors out of their houses--and that was the end of Tom's home telegraph.


A Great Inventor (2)

Edison was never discouraged.  He was always eager to learn, and never hesitated to help others.  Once he saved the son of a station master from the wheel of a speeding train.  He became a telegraph operator, but again he lost his job because of his experiments.  He moved from city to city, getting jobs and losing or leaving them.  In the public library of Detroit, he finished reading "about fifteen feet" of books.  In Cincinnati, he bought for two dollars a great pile of old magazines.  Carrying them under both arms, he started for home of three o'clock in the morning, and was taken for a thief by a policeman.

When Edison was twenty-one, people were beginning to take an interest in his experiments.  Some of his inventions were sold.  When he was paid, he used the money for more experiments.  A friend has described Edison's life in those days.  "I cam in one night," said the friend, "and there sat Edison with a pile of books, five feet high, which he had ordered from New York, London, and Paris.




#3

He studied them night and day, eating at his desk and sleeping in his chair.  At the end of the six seeks, he had read all the books, written a book about the ideas in them, and made two thousand experiments on the formulas which he had found in the books."

The years after 1873 were very important years for Edison and for the world.  The results of his work included the electric light, the phonograph, the kinetoscope...which helped later inventors create the modern motion picture machine.  He invented the mimeograph for making copies of printed material, and the electric storage battery, which was later used in subways and streetcars.

As Edison grew older, he never lost his interest in science.  Even as an old man he continued to work in his laboratory, with such interest that he hated to stop for lunch even on his birthday.  His work ended only with his death, in 1931, at the age of eighty-four.

2013.10.15 Uni Radio 內容

#1

請同學們趕快到 老克的臉書 (關鍵字: 克萊兒說文法--不公開社團) 找到 林騰鑫同學 po 的 老克估狗部落格 三分鐘影音的 連結
讓自己 就算在荒郊野外遛狗 都可以用手機 一邊收聽 到底甚麼是 Be 動詞 連綴動詞 才會方便ㄛ

老克為同學朗讀 民國63年 復興版高中英文課本 XD 第二冊 第七課

How I Arrived at Philadelphia  (Benjamin Franklin)

(Benjamin Franklin was born in Boston in 1706.  After an apprenticeship as a printer he left Boston when he was seventeen and went to Philadelphia to seek his independence and fortune.)

I disliked my apprenticeship and wished for some opportunity to end it.  I sold some of my books to get a little money and, with the help of a friend, made arrangements for my trip.  In three days I found myself in New York, nearly 300 miles from home.  I was but a boy of seventeen, without the least recommendation to or knowledge of any person in the place, and with very little money in my pocket.

Having learned a trade in printing, I offered my services to the printer in the place, old Mr. William Bradford, who had been the first printer in  Pennsylvania before he moved to New York.  He could give me no employment, but he said, "My son at Philadelphia needs an assistant and if you go there, I believe he may hire you."

Philadelphia was 100 miles further.  I set out, however, in a boat for Amboy, leaving my trunk of clothes to follow my by a larger ship.  Just outside New York harbor, a storm drove our little boat upon the shore of Long Island.  With night approaching, the boatman had no choice but to wait until the wind stopped.  We tried to sleep but we were so crowded and uncomfortable with the water crashing over the boat and leaking through to us, that we had very little rest that night.  The next evening, we managed to reach Amboy, having been thirty hours on the water without food or any drink.



#2

That night I became very feverish, and stayed in bed drinking plenty of cold, fresh water.  The next morning I felt better, and I continued my journey on foot.  On the third day I reached Burlington.  Walking in the evening by the side of the river, I found a boat with several people in it that was going toward Philadelphia. They took me in, and , as there was no wind, we rowed all the way.  We arrived at Philadelphia about eight or nine o'clock the following morning and landed at the Market Street per.  All the money I had was one Dutch dollar and some small coins.  I gave the coins to the owner of the boat, who at first refused to accept it because I had helped with the rowing but I insisted.  A man is sometimes more generous when he has but a little money than when he has plenty.


#3

I was in my working clothes; my best clothes were supposed to arrive at a later time by sea.  I was dirty from my journey, my pockets filled with shirts and stockings, and I knew no one nor where to look for lodging.  I was exhausted from traveling, rowing, and lack of sleep and I was very hungry.  I walked up the street till I met a boy with bread.  I had many a meal on bread, and asking where he got it, I went immediately to the shop and bought three great puffy rolls.  Having no room in my pockets I walked off with a roll under each arm, eating the third.  Thus I went up Market Street, passing by the door of Mr. Reed, my future wife's father; when she, standing  at the door, saw me and thought I made, as I certainly did, a most awkward, foolish appearance.

2013.8.23 Bally / Anna Sui 的一些由來 & 聽老克如何解釋 the 何時唸 i 何時唸 ə

^^

大家好

1. Anna Sui 聽說是華裔設計師ㄛ
    新竹新光三越二樓的櫃姐告訴老克
    設計師大約六十 跟老克一般矮 XDDDDDDD

    不重要
 
    總之