上周三第一堂课，收获不是很大，可能是因为在坛子里收获已经很大的缘故。

老师给的一个tip，每天早上读一两个工作上的email，我觉得主意不错。

上周因为有自我介绍什么的，只进行了一个音：I

发音要点：

 Keep your mouth in a relaxed position.
 Don’t spread your lips.
 Keep your tongue slightly lower than when making the sound /i/.
 Think about this sound as the release of the rubber band created with /i/.

上周五给布置的作业，让读下面一段话，我周一周二忙活，没怎么练昨天晚上交上了，发现我有时候发I的时候位置偏高，在别的context里还好，主要是in，老师给我的反馈： in (the short ‘i’ sound was little high - keep remembering to push your tongue down before transitioning to the /n/) 。是不是in不该象“音”，而应该偏“恩”一点儿？

Indeed, the shift is already well underway. From wardrobes to the workplace, developing-world industries are shaping our everyday lives. The soul of Dell computers is Taiwanese-made microprocessors. Your iPod sings thanks to memory cards by Samsung, whose cell phones and flat-panel televisions also outsell Sony's. The label on the running shoes in your closet may carry a big-ticket logo, but 30 percent of Adidas shoes, 25 percent of Nikes and 20 percent of Reeboks are now made by shadow brand Yue Yuen, the largest footwear maker in the world. White goods maker Haier was little known outside China at the start of the decade; now its wine coolers and mini-refrigerators are staples of college dorm rooms, and in 2004 it made World Brand Laboratory's coveted top 100-brands list. Concha y Toro of Chile, a pioneer in South American wines, has become one of the world's top-selling brands and is the No. 2 import in the United States.

愚教授贡献的：The sound of /I/