PTE考生目前最大的问题之一就是练习题缺乏。除了有限的基本官方书（PLUS，Testbuilder, OG）之外
就没有题了。很多英语基础不是很扎实的同学很难找到练习材料。悉尼文波雅思PTE培训学校专门为澳洲，尤其是悉尼、墨尔本的PTE考生准备了适合PTE听力阅读练习的科学60秒。各位PTE同学可以练习PTE听力中的summarise spoken text和PTE口语中的retell lecture，PTE听力口语-科学60秒-Frosty Moss练习记笔记技巧和复述。废话少说，下面开始：
听力内容：
60秒科学节目（SSS）是科学美国人网站的一套广播栏目，英文名称：Scientific American – 60 Second Science,节目内容以科学报道为主，节目仅一分钟的时间，主要对当今的科学技术新发展作以简明、通俗的介绍，对于科学的发展如何影响人们的生活环境、健康状况及科学技术，提供了大量简明易懂的阐释。
A lot of us march to the beat of our own drummer.
But there are certain benefits to walking in synch.
It can make you feel like you’re one of the gang.
And it might make people who are not in your gang look less threatening.
That’s according to a study in the journal Biology Letters.
Synchronized movement has long been known to cement alliances and to enhance cooperation.
But can it also change the way you see those outside your troop?
To find out, researchers had participants pair off and walk together, either in synch or just at their natural pace.
Afterwards, the volunteers were shown a mug shot of an angry male face and asked to estimate the criminal’s overall size.
Those subjects who kept pace with a colleague found the bad guy to be less formidable than did their out-of-synch peers.
Marchers guessed the mug-shot man was an inch shorter and about 10 percent smaller and less muscular than did the subjects who simply strolled.
The findings suggest that physical coordination could boost your self confidence.
On the down side, it might also lead you to underestimate an opponent—a miscalculation that could really get you off on the wrong foot.
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