已选分类
文学外国语言文学
问答题Passage to India
问答题In such instances, it is necessary in some jurisdictions to make application to the courts for permission to sell; in other jurisdictions such transfers are governed by statute.
问答题Expectations surrounding education have spun out of control. On top of a seven-hour school day, our kids march through hours of nightly homework, daily sports practices and band rehearsals, and weekend-consuming assignments and tournaments. Each activity is seen as a step on the ladder to a top college, an enviable job and a successful life. Children living in poverty who aspire to college face the same daunting admissions arms race, as well as the burden of competing for scholarships, with less support than their privileged peers. Even those not bound for college are ground down by the constant measurement in schools under pressure to push through mountains of rote, impersonal material as early as preschool. Yet instead of empowering them to thrive, this drive for success is eroding children"s health and undermining their potential. Modern education is actually making them sick. Working together, parents, educators and students can make small but important changes.
问答题试点项目
问答题八国联军
问答题{{B}}Directions:{{/B}}Read the following text carefully and then translate
the underlined segments into Chinese. Your translation must be written clearly
on ANSWER SHEET 2.
Japanese firms have achieved the highest levels of
manufacturing efficiency in the world automobile industry. 46) {{U}}Some observers
of Japan have assumed that Japanese firms use the same manufacturing equipment
and techniques as United States firms but have benefited from the unique
characteristics of Javanese employees and the Javanese culture.{{/U}} However, if
this were true, then one would expect Japanese auto plants in the United States
to perform no better than factories run by United States companies. This is not
the case. 47) {{U}}Japanese-run automobile plants located in the United States and
staffed by local workers have demonstrated higher levels of productivity when
compared with factories owned by United States companies.{{/U}}
Other observers link high Japanese productivity to higher levels of
capital investment per worker. But a historical perspective leads to a different
conclusion. 48) {{U}}When the two top Japanese automobile makers matched and then
doubled United States productivity levels in the mid-sixties, capital investment
per employee was comparable to that of United States firms.{{/U}} Furthermore, by
the late seventies, the amount of fixed assets required to produce one vehicle
was roughly equivalent in Japan and in the United States. Since capital
investment was not higher in Japan, it had to be other factors that led to
higher productivity. A more fruitful explanation may lie with
Japanese production techniques. Japanese automobile producers did not simply
implement conventional processes more effectively; they made critical change in
United States procedures. 49) {{U}}For instance, the mass-production philosophy of
United States automakers encouraged the production of huge lots of cars in order
to utilize fully expensive, component-specific equipment and to occupy fully
workers who have been trained to execute one operation efficiently.{{/U}} Japanese
automakers chose, to make small-lot production feasible by introducing several
departures from United States practices, including the use of flexible equipment
that could be altered easily to do several different production tasks and the
training of workers in multiple jobs. 50) {{U}}Automakers could schedule the
production of different components or models on single machines, thereby
eliminating the. need to store the spare stocks of extra components that result
when specialized equipment and workers are kept constantly active. {{/U}}
问答题The big fear is that the disease could combine with a human influenza virus to create a deadly new disease that will kill millions of people across the globe.
问答题Directions:You are annoyed by too many family comedies of a TV station. Write a complaint letter to the station. In your letter, you should tell them: 1) your annoyance at the programs, 2) the same feelings of others, 3) your request of the station to reform.You should write about 100 words on Answer Sheet 2. Do not sign your own name at the end of the letter. Use "Li Ming" instead. You do not need to write the address.
问答题In the United States, elementary and middle schools are advised to give students two and a half hours of physical activity a week.
问答题Directions: For this part, you are required to write a composition of about 100~120 words based on the following situation.
On Online Shopping
Outline:
1.明确提出你对网上购物的看法;
2.给出理由支持自己的观点;
3.得出结论。
问答题Spain"s government is now championing a cause called "right to be forgotten".
It has ordered Google to stop indexing information about 90 citizens who filed formal complaints with its Data Protection Agency
. All 90 people wanted information deleted from the Web. Among them was a victim of domestic violence who discovered that her address could easily be found through Google. Another, well into middle age now, thought it was unfair that a few computer key strokes could unearth an account of her arrest in her college days.
(47)
They might not have received much of a hearing in the United States, where Google is based and where courts have consistently found that the right to publish the truth about someone"s past supersedes any right to privacy.
But here, as elsewhere in Europe, an idea has taken hold —individuals should have a "right to be forgotten" on the Web.
(48)
In fact, the phrase "right to be forgotten" is being used to cover a batch of issues, ranging from those in the Spanish case to the behavior of companies seeking to make money from private information that can be collected on the Web
.
(49)
Spain"s Data Protection Agency believes that search engines have altered the process by which most data ends up forgotten—and therefore adjustments need to be made.
The deputy director of the agency, Jesfús Rubí, pointed to the official government gazette(公报), which used to publish every weekday, including bankruptcy auctions, official pardons, and who passed the civil service exams. Usually 220 pages of fine print, it quickly ended up gathering dust on various backroom shelves. The information was still there, but not easily accessible. Then two years ago, the 350 yearold publication went online, making it possible for embarrassing information—no matter how old—to be obtained easily.
The publisher of the government publication, Fernando Pérez, said it was meant to foster transparency. Lists of scholarship winners, for instance, make it hard for the government officials to steer all the money to their own children. "But maybe, " he said, "there is information that has a life cycle and only has value for a certain time. "
Many Europeans are broadly uncomfortable with the way personal information is found by search engines and used for commerce. When ads pop up on one"s screen, clearly linked to subjects that are of interest to him, one may find it Orwellian. A recent poll conducted by the European Union found that most Europeans agree. Three out of four said they were worried about how Internet companies used their information and wanted the right to delete personal data at any time. Ninety percent wanted the European Union to take action on the right to be forgotten.
(50)
Experts say that Google and other search engines see some of these court cases as an assault on a principle of law already established—that search engines are essentially not responsible for the information they corral from the Web, and hope the Spanish court agrees.
The companies believe if there are privacy issues, the complainants should address those who posted the material on the Web. But some experts in Europe believe that search engines should probably be reined in. "They are the ones that are spreading the word. Without them no one would find these things. "
问答题
{{U}}While much of the attention on fighting AIDS and other diseases in poor
countries has focused on access to affordable drugs, concern is now shifting to
the question of who exactly, will deliver them.{{/U}} Unfortunately, there is a
severe shortage of doctors, nurses and other health-care workers in these
countries. According to a report published in this week's Lancet by the Joint
Learning Initiative (JLI), an international consortium of academic centres and
development agencies, sub-Saharan Africa has only one-tenth the number Of nurses
and doctors per head of population that Europe does, though its health-care
problems are far mom pressing. (47) {{/U}}The reasons for this are tw07fold, and
well known—not enough health-care workers are trained in the fast place, and too
many of those who are trained then leave for better-paid jobs in the rich world.
{{/U}}What the report does is to put some numbers on these problems.
A mere 5,000 doctors, it finds, graduate in Africa each year (a third of
the number that graduate in America). Only 50 of 600 doctors mined in Zambia in
recent years are still in the country. There are more Malawian doctors in
Manchester than Malawi. (48) {{U}}And many rich countries exacerbate the problem
by recruiting from poor ones to help deal with their own
shortages.{{/U}} To overcome all this. the JLI reckons that the
world needs 4m more health-care workers, of whom lm are required in sub-Saharan
Africa alone. The question is. who will pay for them? The report floats some
ideas. (49) {{U}}It recommends that roughly $400m, or 4% of the overseas aid
currently spent on health, -be earmarked to help build up the health-care
workforce in poor countries.{{/U}} (50) {{U}}But it also suggests that better use be
made of existing resources, for example by employing local volunteers rather
than highly trained doctors for many. routine matters. {{/U}}As Lincoln Chen of
Harvard University, one of the report's authors, points out, a few countries,
such as Brazil. Thailand and Iran. have taken steps in the right direction.
Others need to follow their lead.
问答题Write a short comment on The Jazz Age.
问答题Directions: For this part, you are required to write a composition on the topic: My Suggestions on Solving Traffic Problems. You should write at least 100~120 words and you should base your composition on the outline (given in Chinese) below. Outline:
1.修缮拓展道路,改善路面状况;
2.修筑立交桥,缓解交通阻塞现象;
3.控制小轿车的产量。
问答题You work as an accountant for an electric equipment producer. You delivered two orders to one customer on l0th December 2008 and 20th January 2009 respectively, but haven't received any payment yet. Write a letter about 120 words advising your customer to settle his accounts as soon as possible.
问答题West Indies
问答题Tell the sense relation between a and b in each pair: 1) a. John's car is secondhand. b. John has a car. 2) a. Mary helped Jane. b. Jane was helped by Mary.
问答题写一篇题为“The Benefits of Traveling with Friends”的作文,要求分三段,100个单词左右,内容包括: (1)表明观点,我喜欢与朋友一起旅游 (2)陈述同朋友一起旅游的好处 (3)总结全文
问答题inflection
问答题实况转播
