【分析解答题】And everywhere in his neighborhood in Serekunda, Gambia’s largest city, there was talk of easy money to be made in Europe.
然而，在冈比亚最大的城市塞莱昆达他所居住的地方，人们到处都在谈论着“欧洲赚钱容易”这个话题。
然而，在冈比亚最大的城市塞莱昆达他所居住的地方，人们到处都在谈论着“欧洲赚钱容易”这个话题。
【单选题】thE ComputEr hAs DrAmAtiCAlly AFFECtED just likE photogrAphiC lEnsEs ArE ConstruCtED.
A．is thE wAy wE ConstruCtED thE photogrAphiC lEnsEs.
B．thAt thE wAy wE ConstruCtED thE photogrAphiC lEnsEs.
C．whiCh wAy Do photogrAphiC lEnsEs ArE ConstruCtED.
D．thE wAy photogrAphiC lEnsEs ArE ConstruCtE
A．is thE wAy wE ConstruCtED thE photogrAphiC lEnsEs.
B．thAt thE wAy wE ConstruCtED thE photogrAphiC lEnsEs.
C．whiCh wAy Do photogrAphiC lEnsEs ArE ConstruCtED.
D．thE wAy photogrAphiC lEnsEs ArE ConstruCtE
【单选题】whilE it is EssEntiAl thAt thE tExt CovErs thE suBjECt ADEquAtEly, it is Also importAnt thAt it is nEithEr too DEtAilED or too ComplEx For thE intEnDED rEADEr.
A．For
B．nor
C．no
D．not
A．For
B．nor
C．no
D．not
【分析解答题】Ladies and gentlemen,
This is not my first time at aBoao Forum forAsia event. In fact. I was one of the lucky ones to have witnessed the birth of theBFA、back in the spring of 2002 inBoao, Hainan Province. I am glad to be back. I am also glad to see that theBFA、is going strong-engaging governments, business, and civil society in dialogue on issues directly affectingAsia and its peoples.
Back when theBFA、was born, another forum also came to life. Many of you may have heard of a forum called theAsiaCooperationDialogue, orAC
D、for short. I spoke on this topic at the FirstBFA、AnnualConference. There, I introduced theAC
D、as a unique ministerial-level forum that brings together, for the first time, all the sub-regions ofAsia-fromEastAsia to SouthAsia to WestAsia-in dialogue and cooperation.At thatConference. I proposed that theAC
D、and theBFA、work closely together because they share the same goals of promoting cooperation and prosperity inAsiA、
For this morning, I wish to share with you my thoughts on the prospects forAsia in the world economy. They are not new but they need to be emphasize
D、Number one:Asia’s dynamism is key to the world’s economic future. Number two:Asia’s diversity is an important strength for the region. Number three:Asia’s collaboration will be solidified if governments and business work together. Number four:Asia’s cooperation will enhance the region’s competitiveness. This is what I would like to call the "AsiaCanDo" attitude.
This is not my first time at aBoao Forum forAsia event. In fact. I was one of the lucky ones to have witnessed the birth of theBFA、back in the spring of 2002 inBoao, Hainan Province. I am glad to be back. I am also glad to see that theBFA、is going strong-engaging governments, business, and civil society in dialogue on issues directly affectingAsia and its peoples.
Back when theBFA、was born, another forum also came to life. Many of you may have heard of a forum called theAsiaCooperationDialogue, orAC
D、for short. I spoke on this topic at the FirstBFA、AnnualConference. There, I introduced theAC
D、as a unique ministerial-level forum that brings together, for the first time, all the sub-regions ofAsia-fromEastAsia to SouthAsia to WestAsia-in dialogue and cooperation.At thatConference. I proposed that theAC
D、and theBFA、work closely together because they share the same goals of promoting cooperation and prosperity inAsiA、
For this morning, I wish to share with you my thoughts on the prospects forAsia in the world economy. They are not new but they need to be emphasize
D、Number one:Asia’s dynamism is key to the world’s economic future. Number two:Asia’s diversity is an important strength for the region. Number three:Asia’s collaboration will be solidified if governments and business work together. Number four:Asia’s cooperation will enhance the region’s competitiveness. This is what I would like to call the "AsiaCanDo" attitude.
【单选题】As thE mAnAgEr wAs AwAy on A BusinEss trip, i wAs AskED to ______ thE wEEkly stAFF mEEting.
A．prEsiDE
B．introDuCE
C．ChAir
D．DominAtE
A．prEsiDE
B．introDuCE
C．ChAir
D．DominAtE
【单选题】thE two psyChologists hAD to moDiFy thE AmEriCAn sign lAnguAgE somEwhAt in orDEr to ACCommoDAtE thE ChimpAnzEEs' spontAnEous gEsturEs.
A．ChAngE
B．ABort
C．shortEn
D．EnhAnCE
A．ChAngE
B．ABort
C．shortEn
D．EnhAnCE
【分析解答题】Topic: Will petty criminals get light punishment
Questions for Reference：
1.A、new prosecution guideline was recently released: people convicted of petty crimes may get light punishment if they are minors, the elderly people, and people who have slightly breached the law because of poverty. What do you think of this new law
2. This new law is said to be a humane practice and it will help them put their lives back in order and better serve their families.Do you think it can achieve its end
3. Some people think that if petty crimes are not punished in a timely way, more serious consequences will follow. What do you think of this argument
Questions for Reference：
1.A、new prosecution guideline was recently released: people convicted of petty crimes may get light punishment if they are minors, the elderly people, and people who have slightly breached the law because of poverty. What do you think of this new law
2. This new law is said to be a humane practice and it will help them put their lives back in order and better serve their families.Do you think it can achieve its end
3. Some people think that if petty crimes are not punished in a timely way, more serious consequences will follow. What do you think of this argument
【分析解答题】 thEBritish govErnmEnt sAys sir miChAElBArBEr, onCE An ADvisEr to thE FormEr primE ministEr, tonyBlAir, hAs ChAngED prEtty muCh EvEry AspECt oF EDuCAtion poliCy inEnglAnD AnD wAlEs, oFtEn morE thAn onCE. "thE FunDing oF sChools, thE govErnAnCE oF sChools, CurriCulum stAnDArDs, AssEssmEnt AnD tEsting, thE rolE oF loCAl govErnmEnt, thE rolE oF nAtionAl govErnmEnt, thE rAngE AnD nAturE oF nAtionAl AgEnCiEs, sChools ADmissions" —you nAmE it, it’s BEEn ChAngED AnD somEtimEs ChAngED BACk. thE only thing thAt hAsn’t ChAngED hAs BEEn thE outComE.ACCorDing to thE nAtionAl FounDAtion ForEDuCAtion rEsEArCh, thErE hAD BEEn (until rECEntly) no mEAsurABlE improvEmEnt in thE stAnDArDs oF litErACy AnD numErACy in primAry sChools For 50 yEArs.
EnglAnD AnD wAlEs ArE not AlonE.AustrAliA hAs Almost triplED EDuCAtion spEnDing pEr stuDEnt sinCE 1970. no improvEmEnt.AmEriCAn spEnDing hAs Almost DouBlED sinCE 1980 AnD ClAss sizEs ArE thE lowEst EvEr.AgAin, nothing. no mAttEr whAt you Do, it sEEms, stAnDArDs rEFusE to BuDgE. to misquotE wooDyAllEn, thosE who CAn’t Do, tEACh; thosE who CAn’t tEACh, run thE sChools.
why BothEr, you might wonDEr. nothing sEEms to mAttEr. yEt somEthing must. thErE ArE Big vAriAtions in EDuCAtionAl stAnDArDs BEtwEEn CountriEs. thEsE hAvE BEEn mEAsurED AnD rE-mEAsurED By thE oECD’s progrAmmE For intErnAtionAl stuDEntAssEssmEnt (pisA、whiCh hAs EstABlishED, First, thAt thE BEst pErForming CountriEs Do muCh BEttEr thAn thE worst AnD, sEConD, thAt thE sAmE CountriEs hEAD suCh lEAguE tABlEs AgAin AnD AgAin:CAnADA, FinlAnD, jApAn, singAporE, south korEA、
thosE FinDings rAisE whAt ought to BE A FruitFul quEstion, whAt Do thE suCCEssFul lot hAvE in Common yEt thE AnswEr to thAt hAs provED surprisingly ElusivE. not morE monEy. singAporE spEnDs lEss pEr stuDEnt thAn most. nor morE stuDy timE. Finnish stuDEnts BEgin sChool lAtEr, AnD stuDy FEwEr hours, thAn in othEr riCh CountriEs.
now, An orgAnisAtion From outsiDE thE tEAChing FolD- mCkinsEy, A ConsultAnCy thAt ADvisEs CompAniEs AnD govErnmEnts—hAs BolDly gonE whErE EDuCAtionAlists hAvE mostly nEvEr gonE: into poliCy rECommEnDAtions BAsED on thE pisA、FinDings. sChools, it sAys, nEED to Do thrEE things, gEt thE BEst tEAChErs; gEt thE BEst out oF tEAChErs; AnD stEp in whEn pupils stArt to lAg BEhinD、thAt mAy not sounD ExACtly "First-oF-its-kinD": sChools surEly Do All this AlrEADyACtuAlly, thEy Don’t. iF thEsE iDEAs wErE rEAlly tAkEn sEriously, thEy woulD ChAngE EDuCAtion rADiCAlly.
BEgin with hiring thE BEst. thErE is no quEstion thAt, As onE south korEAn oFFiCiAl put it, "thE quAlity oF An EDuCAtion systEm CAnnot ExCEED thE quAlity oF its tEAChErs." stuDiEs in tEnnEssEE AnDDAllAs hAvE shown thAt, iF you tAkE pupils oF AvErAgE ABility AnD givE thEm to tEAChErs DEEmED in thE top FiFth oF thE proFEssion, thEy EnD up in thE top 10% oF stuDEnt pErFormErs; iF you givE thEm to tEAChErs From thE Bottom FiFth, thEy EnD up At thE Bottom. thE quAlity oF tEAChErs AFFECts stuDEnt pErFormAnCE morE thAn Anything ElsE.
yEt most sChool systEms Do not go All out to gEt thE BEst. thE nEwCommission on thE skills oF thEAmEriCAn workForCE, A non-proFit orgAnisAtion, sAysAmEriCA typiCAlly rECruits tEAChErs From thE Bottom thirD oF CollEgE grADuAtEs. wAshington,DC、rECEntly hirED As ChAnCEllor For its puBliC sChools An AlumnA oF An orgAnisAtion CAllED tEACh ForAmEriCA, whiCh sEEks out top grADuAtEs AnD hirEs thEm to tEACh For two yEArs.Both hEr AppointmEnt AnD thE orgAnisAtion CAusED A storm.
A、BiAs AgAinst thE BrightEst hAppEns pArtly BECAusE oF lACk oF monEy (govErnmEnts FEAr thEy CAnnot AFForD thEm), AnD pArtly BECAusE othEr Aims gEt in thE wAy.Almost EvEry riCh Country hAs sought to rEDuCE ClAss sizE lAtEly. yEt All othEr things BEing EquAl, smAllEr ClAssEs mEAn morE tEAChErs For thE sAmE pot oF monEy, proDuCing lowEr sAlAriEs AnD lowEr proFEssionAl stAtus. thAt mAy ExplAin thE pAr
EnglAnD AnD wAlEs ArE not AlonE.AustrAliA hAs Almost triplED EDuCAtion spEnDing pEr stuDEnt sinCE 1970. no improvEmEnt.AmEriCAn spEnDing hAs Almost DouBlED sinCE 1980 AnD ClAss sizEs ArE thE lowEst EvEr.AgAin, nothing. no mAttEr whAt you Do, it sEEms, stAnDArDs rEFusE to BuDgE. to misquotE wooDyAllEn, thosE who CAn’t Do, tEACh; thosE who CAn’t tEACh, run thE sChools.
why BothEr, you might wonDEr. nothing sEEms to mAttEr. yEt somEthing must. thErE ArE Big vAriAtions in EDuCAtionAl stAnDArDs BEtwEEn CountriEs. thEsE hAvE BEEn mEAsurED AnD rE-mEAsurED By thE oECD’s progrAmmE For intErnAtionAl stuDEntAssEssmEnt (pisA、whiCh hAs EstABlishED, First, thAt thE BEst pErForming CountriEs Do muCh BEttEr thAn thE worst AnD, sEConD, thAt thE sAmE CountriEs hEAD suCh lEAguE tABlEs AgAin AnD AgAin:CAnADA, FinlAnD, jApAn, singAporE, south korEA、
thosE FinDings rAisE whAt ought to BE A FruitFul quEstion, whAt Do thE suCCEssFul lot hAvE in Common yEt thE AnswEr to thAt hAs provED surprisingly ElusivE. not morE monEy. singAporE spEnDs lEss pEr stuDEnt thAn most. nor morE stuDy timE. Finnish stuDEnts BEgin sChool lAtEr, AnD stuDy FEwEr hours, thAn in othEr riCh CountriEs.
now, An orgAnisAtion From outsiDE thE tEAChing FolD- mCkinsEy, A ConsultAnCy thAt ADvisEs CompAniEs AnD govErnmEnts—hAs BolDly gonE whErE EDuCAtionAlists hAvE mostly nEvEr gonE: into poliCy rECommEnDAtions BAsED on thE pisA、FinDings. sChools, it sAys, nEED to Do thrEE things, gEt thE BEst tEAChErs; gEt thE BEst out oF tEAChErs; AnD stEp in whEn pupils stArt to lAg BEhinD、thAt mAy not sounD ExACtly "First-oF-its-kinD": sChools surEly Do All this AlrEADyACtuAlly, thEy Don’t. iF thEsE iDEAs wErE rEAlly tAkEn sEriously, thEy woulD ChAngE EDuCAtion rADiCAlly.
BEgin with hiring thE BEst. thErE is no quEstion thAt, As onE south korEAn oFFiCiAl put it, "thE quAlity oF An EDuCAtion systEm CAnnot ExCEED thE quAlity oF its tEAChErs." stuDiEs in tEnnEssEE AnDDAllAs hAvE shown thAt, iF you tAkE pupils oF AvErAgE ABility AnD givE thEm to tEAChErs DEEmED in thE top FiFth oF thE proFEssion, thEy EnD up in thE top 10% oF stuDEnt pErFormErs; iF you givE thEm to tEAChErs From thE Bottom FiFth, thEy EnD up At thE Bottom. thE quAlity oF tEAChErs AFFECts stuDEnt pErFormAnCE morE thAn Anything ElsE.
yEt most sChool systEms Do not go All out to gEt thE BEst. thE nEwCommission on thE skills oF thEAmEriCAn workForCE, A non-proFit orgAnisAtion, sAysAmEriCA typiCAlly rECruits tEAChErs From thE Bottom thirD oF CollEgE grADuAtEs. wAshington,DC、rECEntly hirED As ChAnCEllor For its puBliC sChools An AlumnA oF An orgAnisAtion CAllED tEACh ForAmEriCA, whiCh sEEks out top grADuAtEs AnD hirEs thEm to tEACh For two yEArs.Both hEr AppointmEnt AnD thE orgAnisAtion CAusED A storm.
A、BiAs AgAinst thE BrightEst hAppEns pArtly BECAusE oF lACk oF monEy (govErnmEnts FEAr thEy CAnnot AFForD thEm), AnD pArtly BECAusE othEr Aims gEt in thE wAy.Almost EvEry riCh Country hAs sought to rEDuCE ClAss sizE lAtEly. yEt All othEr things BEing EquAl, smAllEr ClAssEs mEAn morE tEAChErs For thE sAmE pot oF monEy, proDuCing lowEr sAlAriEs AnD lowEr proFEssionAl stAtus. thAt mAy ExplAin thE pAr
【单选题】Questions 6 to 10 are based on the following news. A、￡522 million.
B、￡671 million.
C、As much profit as one year earlier.
D、2.8 percent more profit than a year earlier.
B、￡671 million.
C、As much profit as one year earlier.
D、2.8 percent more profit than a year earlier.
【单选题】If the past couple of weeks are any indication, mainstream media may be primed for a comeback. In July, The Washington Post published its massive "Top SecretAmerica" series, painstakingly detailing the growth of the US intelligence community after 9/11. When it ran, New York Observer editor Kyle Pope crowed (on Twitter, ironically), "Show me the bloggers who could have done this !" The LosAngeles Times recently mobilized a community to action when it broke the news that top city officials inBell,Caiif. , one of the poorest cities in LosAngeles county, were raking in annual salaries ranging from $100,000 to $ 800,000.
Clearly, if mainstream media is an aging fighter against the ropes, it still has a few punches left to throw.But such make-a-difference journalism requires lots of time and money, something most news outlets don’t have.And it runs counter to the frantic pace of modern, Web-driven newsrooms. So for journalism to survive in theDigitalAge, it needs to be simultaneously fast-paced and substantive, snarky and thought-provoking. Or, at the very least, it must find some middle ground where illuminating investigative pieces and Mel Gibson telephone call mash-ups can coexist.
The 24/7 newsroom has become an intractable part of the media landscape, and the Web is the primary battleground news outlets have to win in order to stay competitive. That has forced journalists to become much more mindful of online traffic, which can sap morale.As a recent New York Times piece put it.- "Young journalists who once dreamed of trotting the globe in pursuit of a story are instead shackled to their computers, where they try to eke out a fresh thought or be first to report anything that will impress Google algorithms and draw readers their way. "But the Washington Post and LosAngeles Times pieces demonstrate that, regardless of whether the stories appear in print or online, reporters still need the time and space to be effective watchdogs--to track down sources and slog through financial disclosures, and court documents that often fill the better part of a journalist’s working life.
Right out of college, I spent several years working for a mid-size regional daily newspaper. I covered endless city and county government meetings, reported on crime and education, and learned that reporters should always carry a sensible pair of shoes in their car in case they are sent into the mountains to cover a wildfire. In my relatively short time in the newspaper trenches, I developed a profound respect for the people who do the decidedly unglamorous work of keeping government honest for little pay and even less job security.
The Pew ResearchCenter’s State of the News Media 2010 report found that, while reported journalism is contracting and commentary and analysis is growing, 99 percent of the links on blogs circle back to the mainstream press. (Just four outlets--BBC,CNN, The New York Times, and The Washington Post--account for 80 percent of all links. ) The report concludes that new media are largely filled with debate that is dependent on the shrinking base of reporting coming from old medi
A、The same report included polling data showing that 72 percent ofAmericans feel that most news sources are biased in their coverage, feel overwhelmed rather than informed by the amount of news and information they’re taking in.
I’m not advocating a return to some supposed halcyon period before the Internet. I’m still a product of my generation. I like the alacrity of the Web and admire its ability to connect people around the world, and to aggregate and spread information at lightning speeD、It s warming glow gives me probably 90 percent of the news I consume, and I enjoy commenting on articles that friends post on Facebook.
But I hope it won’t make me sound prematurely aged to say that sometimes the Internet exhausts me. That I’m troubled by how frequently I find myself sucked into the blogging vortex of
Clearly, if mainstream media is an aging fighter against the ropes, it still has a few punches left to throw.But such make-a-difference journalism requires lots of time and money, something most news outlets don’t have.And it runs counter to the frantic pace of modern, Web-driven newsrooms. So for journalism to survive in theDigitalAge, it needs to be simultaneously fast-paced and substantive, snarky and thought-provoking. Or, at the very least, it must find some middle ground where illuminating investigative pieces and Mel Gibson telephone call mash-ups can coexist.
The 24/7 newsroom has become an intractable part of the media landscape, and the Web is the primary battleground news outlets have to win in order to stay competitive. That has forced journalists to become much more mindful of online traffic, which can sap morale.As a recent New York Times piece put it.- "Young journalists who once dreamed of trotting the globe in pursuit of a story are instead shackled to their computers, where they try to eke out a fresh thought or be first to report anything that will impress Google algorithms and draw readers their way. "But the Washington Post and LosAngeles Times pieces demonstrate that, regardless of whether the stories appear in print or online, reporters still need the time and space to be effective watchdogs--to track down sources and slog through financial disclosures, and court documents that often fill the better part of a journalist’s working life.
Right out of college, I spent several years working for a mid-size regional daily newspaper. I covered endless city and county government meetings, reported on crime and education, and learned that reporters should always carry a sensible pair of shoes in their car in case they are sent into the mountains to cover a wildfire. In my relatively short time in the newspaper trenches, I developed a profound respect for the people who do the decidedly unglamorous work of keeping government honest for little pay and even less job security.
The Pew ResearchCenter’s State of the News Media 2010 report found that, while reported journalism is contracting and commentary and analysis is growing, 99 percent of the links on blogs circle back to the mainstream press. (Just four outlets--BBC,CNN, The New York Times, and The Washington Post--account for 80 percent of all links. ) The report concludes that new media are largely filled with debate that is dependent on the shrinking base of reporting coming from old medi
A、The same report included polling data showing that 72 percent ofAmericans feel that most news sources are biased in their coverage, feel overwhelmed rather than informed by the amount of news and information they’re taking in.
I’m not advocating a return to some supposed halcyon period before the Internet. I’m still a product of my generation. I like the alacrity of the Web and admire its ability to connect people around the world, and to aggregate and spread information at lightning speeD、It s warming glow gives me probably 90 percent of the news I consume, and I enjoy commenting on articles that friends post on Facebook.
But I hope it won’t make me sound prematurely aged to say that sometimes the Internet exhausts me. That I’m troubled by how frequently I find myself sucked into the blogging vortex of
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