问答题海选
问答题nitrogen oxide
问答题Write in about 400 words on the following topic Children who are brought up in families that do not have large amounts of money are better prepared to deal with the problem of adult life than children who are brought up by wealthy parents. Do you agree or disagree?
问答题由交通运输部主办的U “第十一届中国国际交通技术与设备展览会” /U将于2012年5月23日至25日在北京展览馆举行。
问答题random access
问答题For some children life begins at 3
BEIJING, Sep. 6 (China Daily) —All work and no play makes Jack a dull boy. But for some Chinese parents with young children, too much play and too little work may be even worse. At least it seems so judging by their reactions to the first official guidelines on education for preschoolers.
While emphasizing the physical, social and emotional development of children aged 3—6, the draft instructions by the Ministry of Education have set forth minimal academic requirements that are causing panic among urban middle-class parents who fear the criteria, if implemented, will shortchange their children"s opportunity to learn and end the nation"s time-honored tradition of tough education from an early age.
One of the most criticized study objectives given by the guidelines, which were recently posted on the Internet for input from the public, is that children aged 5-6 who are about to enter Primary One, are only required to learn to add or subtract up to 10. Another is related to their language skill, which is prescribed as "an interest in words and symbols that come with certain meaning".
Though their children may already be whiz-kids at math or language by these official standards, many parents are not satisfied. A recent study of more than 1,000 urban Chinese parents shows that prior to their kids entering primary school, 89 percent of them have prepped their children in math and Chinese; 28 percent in a foreign language, while another 20 percent have sent their children to study some Primary One courses in advance.
Let"s face it, in an education system that hinges on a series of competitive exams that lead the successful candidate into the best schools and the best jobs, a carefully planned early leg-up is necessary to ensure our children are not left behind.
When given the choice, the majority of Chinese parents say they would spend significantly more time on raising a smart kid than a healthy or nice kid. For most people, there is no better way for their children to get smarter than making them study harder and longer. It"s instilling a work ethic at a young age that will serve a child his whole lifetime. This may explain why a mother will ask her 5-year-old to spend hours on homework in the evening, copying Chinese characters learned in kindergarten class or solving arithmetic problems.
But this is not what the education authorities want to see. The guidelines are meant to make the lives of young children less stressful, and serve as a wake-up call to "overzealous" parents who are caught up in the national early-education craze.
It remains to be seen if parents will be convinced that their children should enjoy more time on the playground without changes to the school system. So far the guidelines seem to have only won praise from parents who are disappointed in their children"s academic performance.
问答题offshore oil drilling
问答题Writeareportof300-350wordsinEnglish,comparingandanalyzingtheUSunemploymentrate,GDPandoutputbetweenJuneandDec,2011.Yourwritingwillbeassessedforlanguage,format,structure,contentandlength.WriteyourreportontheANSWERSHEET.(GDPunit:billionUSdollars,UnemploymentRateUnit:percent)
问答题non-tariff barrier
问答题松下电器
问答题asset price bubbles
问答题radio navigational instruments
问答题CIO
问答题WIPO
问答题贿选
问答题paid maternity leave
问答题学龄前儿童
问答题产业结构
问答题快递
问答题FIT