未知题型
For this part, you are allowed 30 minutes to write a short essay entitled Reflection on the Volunteer Work. You should write at least 150 words following the outline given below in Chinese:
1．当前，一股志愿者工作热席卷校园
2．校园志愿者工作热现象的原因
3．你的打算
Reflection on the Volunteer Work
- A.当前，一股志愿者工作热席卷校园
B.校园志愿者工作热现象的原因
C.你的打算
【参考答案】
Reflection on the Volunteer Work Currently 'volunteer work' ......
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相关考题
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未知题型
Europeans have mixed feelings about class. They deplore the idea that people may remain mired in poverty, and they have large welfare program to help them move up. They also resent the sight of rich families staying at the top for generations, and so impose high taxes to redistribute wealth and income.On the other hand, compared with Americans, Europeans cling to a somewhat static view of society. They dislike the extremes of wealth and poverty that accompany America's supposed free-for-all meritocracy. They look askance at 'excessive' job mobility, which breeds insecurity. Polls show that, compared with Americans, Europeans are more likely to dislike unfettered market competition and to believe that success is outside their own control. With some exceptions (e.g. Dick Whittington), they lack the equivalent of Horatio Alger's myth of rags to riches. In short, in the European view, social stability is desirable, and if a certain amount of inflexibility is needed to underpin it, that is a price worth paying to avoid the restless uncertainties of America' s market-driven model.Yet the curious thing is that European society—at least in the Nordic countries—is far less stable than America's. Two new research papers confirm that, if one compares the incomes of children with those of their parents, or considers how long people in one income group stay there, Nordic countries emerge far more mobile than America. Britain shows more class stability than its northern neighbors, but it is still a lot closer to them than it is to America.The authors rank countries on a scale from one to zero, with one meaning no mobility at all (i. e. a child's income is identical to its parents') and zero meaning perfect mobility (i. e. a child's income bears no relation to its parents'). The Nordic countries score around 0.2 for sons, Britain scores 0.36, and America 0.54 (meaning that a son's earnings are more closely related to his father's in America). These figures are roughly in line with the conclusions of other studies, though they have the advantage of using standardized data, thereby minimizing problems of definition that usually bedevil cross-country comparisons.The biggest finding of the studies is not, however, about overall social mobility, but about mobility at the bottom. This is the most distinctive feature of. Nordic societies, and it is also perhaps the most significant difference with America. Around three quarters of sons born into the poorest fifth of the population in Nordic countries in the late 1950s had moved out of that category by the time they were in their early 40s. In contrast, only just over half of American men born at the bottom later moved up. This is another respect in which Britain is more like the Nordics than like America. some 70% of its poorest sons escaped from poverty within a generation.The Nordic countries are distinctive in one further way. the sons born at the bottom (into the poorest fifth) earn roughly the same as those born a rung above them (the second-poorest fifth). In other words, Nordic countries have almost completely snapped the link between the earnings of parents and children at and near the bottom. That is not at all true of America.Social mobility at middle-income levels is more similar everywhere (it is a bit higher in most European countries, but not by much). That may partly explain why Americans think their society is more mobile than it is (the middle classes tend to set the political agenda, and mobility is genuine enough for them). It may also explain why few Europeans appreciate quite how much movement up and down the income ladder there is, because much of it takes place off the radar screen of the politically influential.The obvious explanation for greater mobility in the Nordic countries is their tax and welfare systems, which (especially when compared with America's
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B.2
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未知题型
Questions 41-45&8226;Read the memo and advertisement below.&8226;Complete the apartment location information form.&8226;Write a word or phrase (in CAPITAL LETTERS) or a number on lines 41-45 on your Answer Sheet.MEMOTo: JohnFrom: BenDate: 8.5. 2008Message:I came across this advertisement in HOUSING MAGAZINE and thought the apartments might be suitable for our staff. Please fill in the Apartment Location Information Form. and pass it on to Mr Hu, the Purchasing Manager.Lucky Apartment Building* Located on Lucky Street, three miles from the city centre, 15 minutes' drive to the airport.* Equipped with IDD lines.* Outdoor pool, tennis court.* Unit size from 120 m2.CONTACT US TODAY FOR MORE DETAILSTel: 8881969Fax: 8881968Apartment Location Information FormSTREET: (41) ______UNIT SIZE: (42) ______DISTANCE FROM CITY CENTRE: (43) ______COMMUNICATIONS: (44) ______LEISURE FACILITIES: Outdoor pool, (45) ______CONTACT: Tel: 8881969, Fax: 8881968(41)
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未知题型
Directions: For this part, you are allowed 30 minutes to write a letter in reply to a friend's inquiry about applying for admission to your college or university. You should write at least 120 words according to the outline given below in Chinese:1. 建议报考的专业及理由2．报考该专业的基本条件3．应当如何备考
A.报考该专业的基本条件
3．应当如何备考
