问答题1. Nowadays piracy is more and more serious.
2. The reasons for such a phenomenon and its harmfulness.
3. Give some advice on how to control and hit piracy.
问答题 The Agreement on the Application of Sanitary and Phytosanitary (植物检疫的) Measures concerns the application of food safety and animal and plant health regulations. It recognizes governments' rights to take sanitary and pbytosanitary measures but stip ulates that they must be based on science, should be applied only to the extent necessary to protect human, animal or plant life or health and should not arbitrarily or unjustifiabiy discriminate between members where identical or similar conditions prevail. Members are encouraged to base their measures on international standards, guidelines and recommendations where they exist.
问答题随着工业的快速发展,人类使用化石能源创造了巨大的物质财富,但同时也产生了大量污染物和温室气体。全球能源、气候变化和环境问题越来越突出,成为人类面临的共同挑战。代表们在这次会议上就这个重大战略性问题交换看法,反映出本地区国家加强合作,应对挑战的愿望和决心。
问答题公司产品和服务需求的快速增长与提这产品和服务的缓慢发展是需要引起严重关注的问题之一。
问答题“君子乐其生,不忍谈其死,”孔子的这种言论反映了一般人的心态。长期以来,人们避谈死亡,事实上,人生包括生与死,死是任何力量也无法抗拒的自然法则,只进行生命的研究和教育是不够的,还应该进行死亡教育。 顾名思义,死亡教育是帮助人们探讨生死关系,使人们了解有关死亡的认识和看法的学习过程。只有深刻地思考死亡,主动地掌握有关知识,才可以增强面对死亡的心理调适能力,端正对死亡的态度,降低对死亡的恐惧;特别值得指出的是,只有经常思考死亡,感受死亡脚步的逼近,才能更加热爱生活,珍惜生命,并将这种认识转化为进取的动力。而且,在生命的终点看人生的终点,更易使人们领悟人生的真谛,摆脱世俗名利的羁绊,追求真善美的更高尚的生活。
问答题不只全市的国民生产总值增长厂7.8%,信息产业也实现了跨越式的发展。
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Much of the excitement among investigators in the field of
intelligence derives from their trying to determine exactly what intelligence
is. Different investigators have emphasized different aspects of intelligence in
their definitions. For example, in a 1921 symposium on the definition of
intelligence, the American psychologist Lewis M. Ter-man emphasized the ability
to think abstractly, while another American psychologist, Edward L. Thorndike,
emphasized learning and the ability to give good responses to questions. In a
similar 1986 symposium, however, psychologists generally agreed on the
importance of adaptation to the environment as the key to understanding both
what intelligence is and what it does. Such adaptation may occur in a variety of
environmental situations. For example, a student in school learns the material
that is required to pass or do well in a course; a physician treating a patient
with an unfamiliar disease adapts by learning about the diseases; an artist
reworks a painting in order to make it convey a more harmonious impression. For
the most part, adapting involves making a change in oneself in order to cope
more effectively, but sometimes effective adaptation involves either changing
the environment or finding a new environment altogether.
Effective adaptation draws upon a number of cognitive processes, such as
perception, learning, memory, reasoning, and problem solving. The main trend in
defining intelligence, then, is that it is not itself a cognitive or mental
process, but rather a selective combination of these processes purposively
directed toward effective adaptation to the environment. For examples, the
physician noted above learning about a new disease adapts by perceiving material
on the disease in medical literature, learning what the material contains,
remembering crucial aspects of it that are needed to treat the patient, and then
reasoning to solve the problem of how to apply the information to the needs of
the patient. Intelligence, in sum, has come to be regarded as not a single
ability, but an effective drawing together of many abilities. This has not
always been obvious to investigators of the subject, however, and, indeed, much
of the history of the field revolves around arguments, regarding the nature and
abilities that constitute intelligence.
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问答题这样充分运用人的聪明智慧来寻求真理,来控制自然,来改变物质以供人用,来使人的身体免除不必要的辛劳痛苦,来使人的精神从愚昧、迷信里解放出来,这样的文明是真正的精神文明。
问答题Throughout history new technologies have revolutionized warfare, sometimes abruptly, sometimes only gradually: think of gunpowder, aircraft, radar and nuclear fission. So it has been with information technology. Computers and the internet have transformed economies and given Western armies great advantages, such as the ability to send remotely piloted aircraft across the world to gather intelligence and attack targets.
1
But the spread of digital technology comes at a cost: it exposes armies and societies to digital attack. Some scenarios (电影) imagine the almost instantaneous failure of the systems that keep the modem world turning.
As computer networks collapse, factories and chemical plants explode, satellites spin out of control and the financial and power grids fail. Cyberspace has become the fifth domain of warfare, after land, sea, air and space.
The cyber-attacks on Estonia in 2007 and on Georgia in 2008 (the latter strangely happened to coincide with the advance of Russian troops across the Caucasus) are widely assumed to have been directed by the Kremlin (克里姆林宫), but they could be traced only to Russian cyber-criminals. Many of the computers used in the attack belonged to innocent Americans whose PCs had been hijacked. Companies suspect China of organizing mini-raids to ransack Western know-how: but it could just have easily been Western criminals, computer-hackers showing off or disillusioned former employees.
2
One reason why Western governments have until recently been reticent about cyber-espionage (间谍) is surely because they are dab hands at it, too.
Cyber-weapons are being developed secretly, without discussion of how and when they might be used.
3
If cyberarms-control is to America"s advantage, it would be wise to shade such accords (协议) while it still has the upper hand in cyberspace.
In the meantime, however, countries should agree on modest accords, or even just informal "rules of the road" that would raise the political cost of cyber-attacks. Perhaps there could be a deal to prevent the crude "denial-of-service" assaults that brought down Estonian and Georgian websites with a mass of bogus (伪造的) requests for information; NATO and the European Union could make it clear that attacks in cyberspace, as in the real world, will provoke a response: the UN or signatories of the Geneva Conventions could declare that cyber-attacks on civilian facilities are, like physical attacks with bomb and bullet, out of bounds in war; rich countries could exert economic pressure on states that do not adopt measures to fight online criminals. Countries should be encouraged to spell out their military policies in cyberspace, as America does for nuclear weapons, missile defense and space.
4
And there could be an international centre to monitor cyber-attacks, or an international duty to assist countries under cyber-attack, regardless of the nationality or motive of the attacker-akin to the duty of ships to help mariners (水手) in distress.
The internet is not a "commons", but a network of networks that are mostly privately owned. A lot could also be achieved by greater co-operation between governments and the private sector.
5
But in the end more of the burden for ensuring that ordinary people"s computer systems are not co-opted b7 criminals or cyber-warriors will end up with the latter—especially the internet-service providers that run the network.
They could take more responsibility for identifying infected computers and spotting attacks as they happen.
问答题It is of little consequence what your past has been. What matters to you and for you is right now. It is not your concern what others may be saying or doing. When you are taking care of yourself, you have very little time to pay attention to others. People can love you or hate you, ignore you or dote on your every word. No matter what anyone else may think or do or say, it has very little impact on who you really are. It is only in your mind that you build or destroy the esteem for your "self". Selfesteem begins and ends with you. When you have it, you have it and no one can take it away from you.
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问答题Write an essay on the topic "On University" according to the following outline and present your argument with supporting details in no less than 250 words. You should write neatly on the ANSWER SHEET.1.大学的功能2.大学是否实现了目标3.如何改进
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(111) {{U}}The climatic phenomenon that is being blamed for floods hurricanes
and early snowstorms also deserves credit for encouraging plant growth and
helping to control the pollutant linked to global warming, a new study
shows.{{/U}} El Nino—the periodic warming of eastern Pacific Ocean
waters—causes a burst of plant growth throughout the world, and this removes
carbon dioxide from the atmosphere, researchers have found.
(112) {{U}}The new study shows that natural weather events such as the brief
warming caused by El Nino, have a much more dramatic effect than previously
believed on how much carbon dioxide is absorbed by plants and how much of the
gas is expelled by the soil.{{/U}} Atmospheric carbon dioxide, or
CO2, has been increasing steadily for decades. This is thought to be
caused by an expanded use of fossil fuels and by toppling of tropical forests.
Scientists have linked the CO2 rise to global warming, a phenomenon
known as the greenhouse effect. (113) {{U}}Alarmed nations of the world now are
drawing up new conservation policies to reduce fossil fuel burning, in hopes of
reducing greenhouse gases in the atmosphere.{{/U}} But David
Schimel of the National Center for Atmospheric Research, a co-author of the new
study, says that before determining how much to reduce fossil fuel burning we
should consider the effects of natural climate variations on the ability of
plants to absorb CO2. Schimel said satellite
measurements of CO2, plant growth and temperature show that natural
warming events such as El Nifio at first cause more CO2 to be
released into the atmosphere, probably as the result of accelerated decay of
dead plant matter in the soil. But later, within two years, there is an
explosion of growth-in forests and grasslands, which means plants suck more
carbon dioxide out of the atmosphere. "We think that there is a
delayed response in vegetation and soil to the warming effects of such phenomena
as El Nifio, and this leads to increased plant growth," said Schimel.
(114) {{U}}However, be said, it is not clear whether the warming by El Nino
causes a net decrease in the buildup of CO2 over the long haul.{{/U}}
"We don't really know that yet," said Schimel. What the study does show,
however, is that the rise and fall of CO2 in the atmosphere is
strongly influenced by natural changes in global temperature, said B. H.
Braswell of the University of New Hampshire, another co-author of the
study. Braswell said that in years when the global weather is
cooler than normal, there is a decrease in both the decay of dead plants and in
new plant growth. This causes an effect that is the opposite of El Nino warming:
CO2 atmosphere levels first decline and later increase.
(115) {{U}}"I think we have demonstrated that the ecosystem has a lot more
to do with climate change than was previously believed,"{{/U}} said Braswell,
"Focusing on the role of human activity in climate change is important, but man
made factors are not the only factors."
问答题Directions
: You are to write a composition of no less than 200 words with the following information and do your composition on the ANSWER SHEET, You are to come up with the title for the essay.
Now many people enjoy emails and other people prefer face-to-face conversations. Which is better and why?
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Women who apply for jobs in middle or senior management have a
higher success rate than men, according to an employment survey. But of course
far fewer or them apply for these positions. The study, by recruitment
consultants NB Sections, shows that while one in six men who appear on interview
shortlists get jobs, the figure rises to one in four for women.
Reasons for higher success rates among women are difficult to isolate. One
explanation suggested is that if a woman candidate manages to get on a
shortlist, then she has probably already proved herself to be an exceptional
candidate. Dr Marx said that when women apply for positions they tend to be
better qualitied than their male counter- parts but are more selective and
conservative in their job search. Women tend to re- search thoroughly
before applying for positions or attending interviews. Men, in the other
hand, seem to rely on their ability to sell themselves and to convince employers
that any shortcomings they have will not prevent them from doing a good
job. Managerial and executive progress made by women is
confirmed by the annual survey of boards of directors carried out by
Korn/Ferry/Carre/Orban International. This year the survey shows a
doubling of the number of women serving as non-executive directors compared with
the previous year. Howeyer, progress remains painfully slow and there were still
only 18 posts filled by women out of a total of 345 non-executive positions
surveyed. Hilary Sears, a partner with Korn/Ferry, said, Women have raised
the level of grades we are employed in but we have still not broken through
barriers to the top. In Europe a recent feature of corporate
life in the recession has been the de-layering of management structures.
Sears said that this has halted progress for women in as much as
de-layering has taken place either where women are working in layers they aspire
to. Sears also noted a positive trend from the recession, which has been the
growing number of women who have stared up on their own. In
business as a whole, there are a number of factors encouraging the prospect of
greater equality in the workforce. Demographic trends suggest that the number of
women going into employment is steadily increasing. In addition a far greater
number of women are now passing through higher education, making them better
qualified to move into management position. Organizations such
as the European Women's Management Development Network provide a range of
opportunities for women to enhance their skills and contacts. Through a series
of both pan-European and national workshops and conferences the barriers to
women in employment are being broken down. However, Ariane Berthoin Antal,
director of the International Institute for Organizational Change of Archamps in
France, said that there is only anecdotal evidence of changes in recruitment
patterns. And she said. "it's still so hard for women to even get onto
shortlists--there are so many hurdles and barriers." Antal agreed that there
have been some positive signs but said, "Until there is a belief among
employers, until they value the difference, nothing will change."
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问答题Outlines: 1)人世以来中国企业的兴衰; 2)人世给我们带来机遇和挑战的原因; 3)人世之后前景的展望。
问答题Many advocates of a universal healthcare system in the United States look to Canada for their model. While the Canadian healthcare system has much to recommend it, there's another model that has been too long neglected. That is the healthcare system in France. (1) Although the French system faces many challenges, the World Health Organization rated it the best in the world in 2001 because of its universal coverage, responsive healthcare providers, patient and provider freedoms, and the health and longevity of the country's population. The United States ranked 37. The French system is also not inexpensive. At $3,500 per capita it is one of the most costly in Europe, yet that is still far less than the $6,100 per person in the United States. (2) The French share Americans' distaste for restrictions on patient choice and they insist on autonomous private practitioners rather than a British-style national health service, which the French dismiss as "socialized medicine". Virtually all physicians in France participate in the nation's public health insurance, S~curit~ Sociale. Their freedoms of diagnosis and therapy are protected in ways that would make their managed-care-controlled US counterparts envious. However, the average American physician earns more than five times the average US wage while the average French physician makes only about two times the average earnings of his or her compatriots. (3) But the lower income of French physicians is allayed by two factors. Practice liability is greatly diminished by a tort-averse legal system, and medical schools, although extremely competitive to enter, are tuition-free. Thus, French physicians enter their careers, with little if any debt and pay much lower malpractice insurance premiums. Nor do France's doctors face the high nonmedical personnel payroll expenses that burden American physicians. Securite Sociale has created a standardized and speedy system for physician billing and patient reimbursement using electronic funds. (4) It's not uncommon to visit a French medical office and see no nonmedical personnel. What a concept. No back office army of billing specialists who do daily battle with insurers' arcane and constantly changing rules of payment. National health insurance in France stands upon two grand historical bargains--the first with doctors and a second with insurers. Doctors only agreed to participate in compulsory health insurance if the law protected a patient's choice of practitioner and guaranteed physicians' resistance by permitting the nation's already existing insurers to administer its new hea!thcare funds. Private health insurers are also central to the system as supplemental insurers who cover patient expenses that are not paid for by Securite Sociale. In fact, in France, the sicker you are, the more coverage, care, and treatment you get. Like all healthcare systems, the French confront ongoing problems. (5) Today French reformers' number one priority is to move health insurance financing away from payroll and wage levies because they hamper employers' willingness to hire. Instead, France is turning toward broad taxes on earned and unearned income alike to pay for healthcare.
