定(j┴) | 互嶄n殻 | 定(j┴) | 兜嶄n殻 |
互匯 | 互匯窒M(f┬i)n殻容] | 兜匯 | 兜匯窒M(f┬i)n殻容] |
互屈 | 互屈窒M(f┬i)n殻容] | 兜屈 | 兜屈窒M(f┬i)n殻容] |
互眉 | 互眉窒M(f┬i)n殻容] | 兜眉 | 兜眉窒M(f┬i)n殻容] |
親朕互嶄哂Z(y┳) (l│i)坿 }侏x尖盾
x販(w┫) (慌1弌},M蛍25蛍)
x和中議玉猟隼朔梓孚勣箔匯鐙150~恣嘔議哂Z(y┳)玉猟。
Hi, I am Mike. I just went through my first year of college. The toughest part on me at fir
st was the general adjustment.1 went to a very small high school where my mom was a teacher and she did practically everything for me. But at the college I needed to know some basic life skills. such as balancing a check!book, laundry, and the things you have to be able to handle that I never thought of in the high school! It was really tough for me at first and I got badly homesick.
Once that first semester was over and I got used to the college life, I loved it!good facilities, helpful instructors. and a good library. The Students¨ Union organizes various parties every week. I also go to cinemas and concerts, and often spend Saturday nights in pubs and clubs.
One thing I think is important is to get yourself active in things. I was on the dance team in college and met a ton of people that way ,,, it was so much easier to make friends when you had a common ground.
[恬(n┬i)否]
W(xu└)丕恷除M阻匯肝嶄胆W(xu└)伏住送試(d┛ng)低⊆啼籌亠帖梓W(xu└)丕@伏試 ̄。(t┤ng)頼Mike議l(f─)冱岻朔低(zh┳n)匯芸l(f─)冱後}朕頁^Preparing Myself for College Life ̄(n┬i)否勣c(di┌n)淫凄
1. 參s30(g┬)~古凄Mike議l(f─)冱勣c(di┌n)
2. 隼朔參s120(g┬)~?w┫)低尖覽調W(xu└)伏試(n┬i)否淫凄
(1) (du━)嶄W(xu└)伏試議湖鞭
(2) 尖覽調W(xu└)伏試
(3) 嶄W(xu└)伏試才寄W(xu└)伏試議餓e參式低嬉麻泌採m(y┤ng)。
[恬勣箔]
1. 壓恬猟嶄辛參聞喘徭失H附議(j┤ng)v賜(g┛u)議絞並匆辛參孚x可創議(n┬i)否徽音誼岷俊哈喘圻猟嶄議鞘徨
2. 恬猟嶄音嬬竃F(xi┐n)寔(sh┴)侖兆才W(xu└)丕兆Q。
[u(p┴ng)蛍(bi─o)(zh┳n)]
古凄(zh┳n)_Z(y┳)冱(gu┤)袈(n┬i)否栽m鐙嫗B。
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親朕互嶄哂Z(y┳) (l│i)坿2012定畠(gu┏)噸宥互吉W(xu└)丕孃伏y(t┓ng)匯深哂Z(y┳)寃臭壌ァ盾裂 }侏x尖盾
Two friends have an argument that bleaks up their friendship forever, even though neither one can remember how the whole thing got started. Such sad events happen over and over in high schools across the country. In fact, according to an official report on youth violence, "In our country today, the greatest threat to the lives of children and adolescents is not disease or starvation or abandonment, but the terrible reality of violence". Given that this is the case, why aren't students taught to manage conflict the way they are taught to solve math problems, drive cars, or stay physically fit?
First of all, students need to realize that conflict is unavoidable. A report on violence among middle school and high school students indicates that most violent incidents between students begin with a relatively minor insult (苓疲). For example, a fight could start over the fact that one student eats a peanut butter sandwich each lunchtime. Laughter over the sandwich can lead to insults, which in turn can lead to violence. The problem isn't in the sandwich, but in the way students deal with the conflict.
Once students recognize that conflict is unavoidable, they can practice the golden rule of conflict resolution (盾Q) stay calm. Once the student feels calmer, he or she should choose words that will calm the other person down as well. Rude words, name-calling, and accusation only add fuel to the emotional fir On the other hand, soft words spoken at a normal sound level can put out the fire before it explodes out of control.
After both sides have calmed down, they can use another key strategy for conflict resolution; listening. Listening allows the two sides to understand each other. One person should describe his or her side, and the other person should listen without interrupting. Afterward, the listener can ask non-threatening questions to clarify the speaker's position. Then the two people should change roles.
Finally, students need f. consider what they are hearing. This doesn't mean trying to figure out what's wrong with the other person. It means understanding what the real issue is and what both sides are trying to accomplish. For example, a shouting match over a peanut butter sandwich might happen because one person thinks the other person is unwilling to try new things. Students need to ask themselves questions such as these: How did this start? What do I really want? What am I afraid off As the issue becomes clearer, the conflict often simply becomes smaller. Even if it doesn't, careful thought helps both sides figure out a mutual solution.
There will always be conflict in schools, but that doesn't mean there needs to be violence. After students in Atlanta started a conflict resolution program, according to Educators for Social Responsibility, "64 percent of the teachers reported less physical violence in the classroom; 75 percent of the teachers reported an increase in student cooperation; and 92 percent of the students felt better about themselves". Learning to resolve conflicts can help students deal with friends, teachers, parents, bosses, and coworkers. In that way, conflict resolution is a basic life skill that should be taught in schools across the country.
‐弌}1/This article is mainly about.
Athe lives of school children | Bthe cause of arguments in schools |
Chow to analyze youth violence | Dhow to deal with school conflicts |
Aviolence is more likely to occur at lunchtime |
Ba(ch┌n) small conflict can lead to violence |
Cstudents tend to lose their temper easily |
Dthe eating habit of a student is often the cause of a fight |
ATo find out who to blame. |
BTo get ready to buy new things. |
CTo make clear what the real issue is. |
DTo figure out how to stop the shouting match. |
Athere was a decrease in classroom violence |
Bthere was less student cooperation in the classroom |
Cmore teachers fell better about themselves in schools |
Dthe teacher-student relationship greatly improved |
Acomplain about problems in school education |
Bteach students different strategies for school life |
Ca(ch┌n)dvocate teaching conflict management in schools |
Dinform teachers of the latest studies on school violence |
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親朕互嶄哂Z(y┳) (l│i)坿2012-2013W(xu└)定表|福(j━)ハ偐~(y┣)_(t│i)匯嶄互匯和W(xu└)豚3埖埖深哂Z(y┳)壌ァ盾裂 }侏x尖盾
Modern man has cleared the forests for farmland and for wood, and has also carelessly burned them. More than that, though, he has also interfered ┯鰭罍 with the invisible bonds between the living things in the forests. There are many examples of this kind of destruction. The harmfulness of man¨s interference can be seen in what happened many years ago in the forest of the Kaibab plateau P依下互圻 of northern Arizona. Man tried to improve on the natural web of forest life and destroyed it instead.
The Kaibab had a storybook forest of large sized pine, Douglas fir, white fir, blue and Engelmann spruce. In 1882 a visitor noted, "We, who ... have wandered through its forests and parks, have come to regard it as the most enchanting region it has ever been our privilege 蒙(qu│n) to visit. ̄ This was also the living place of the Rocky Mountain mule deer. Indians hunted there every autumn to gather meat and skins. The forest also had mountain lions, timber wolves and bobcats that kept the deer from multiplying too rapidly.
Then, in 1906, President Theodore Roosevelt made the Kaibab a national game preserve. Deer hunting was forbidden. Government hunters started killing off the deer¨s enemies. In 25 years¨ time, 6,250 mountain lions, wolves and bobcats were killed. Before the program, there were about 4,000 deer in the Kaibab, by 1924, there were about 100,000.
The deer ate every leaf and twig they could reach. But there was not nearly enough food. Hunting of deer was permitted again. This caused a slight decrease in the deer herd 孫蛤but a far greater loss resulted from starvation I and disease. Some 60 percent of the deer herd died in two winters. By 1930 the herd had dropped to 20,000 animals. By 1942 it was down to 8,000.
‐弌}1/ The destruction of the environment of the Kaibab resulted from
Ainterfering with natural cycle of forest life |
Bturning the forest into cultivated land |
Cforest fires caused by man¨s carelessness |
Dcutting the trees for building materials |
Aa(ch┌n)n animal | Ba(ch┌n) tree | Ca(ch┌n) mountain | Da(ch┌n) game |
A25 | B6 | C12 | D18 |
Athe cold | Bthe organized kill |
Cthe poor management | Dthe shortage of food |
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親朕互嶄哂Z(y┳) (l│i)坿2014蓄|アP\偏互屈及匯肝A粁深哂Z(y┳)壌┰睥井 }侏凪麿}
Starting high school is an exciting event. 71 Try these tips to help make the transition to high school go smoothly for you and your teenager.
Talk to your teenager. Find out how your teenager feels about high school. 72 Share some of your own experiences with them, and see if you can get an older cousin or family friend to talk to them, as well.
Orientation哭仟(hu━) is a good thing. 73 The school will also likely have a parents¨ night or parents¨ orientation before of shortly after the school year begins. Your teenager may discourage you from attending it, but it is important for you to learn what to expect during their high school years. It is also a good opportunity to meet with teachers and other parents.
74 Before school starts, talk with your teenager about what their daily schedule will be like, what classes they will be taking, and how they will manage their time. Discuss any extracurricular(n翌議) activities they might like to take part in. It is important for you to know their after-school plans. Then you can set some limits on things including where they are, whom they are with, and how they will be transported.
75 High school is a time when teenagers ask for their independence. However, it is important that you remind your teenager that you are still the parent. For example, they may want to decide when to do their homework or when to go to bed, and may start spending more time on the computer or phone. While it is OK fir you to loosen up on some things and let them make some of these decisions, make sure your teenager knows the limits.
ASet a good example. |
BThey likely have both fear and anxiety. |
CDon¨t forget about after-school activities. |
DGive your teenagers some independence. |
E. There you can get some advice from other parents.
F. Make sure your teenager attends it if the high school has one.
G. However, it can also cause some stress and anxiety for both parents and teenagers.
71 ________ 72 _________ 73 _________ 74 _________ 75 __________
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親朕互嶄哂Z(y┳) (l│i)坿2011-2012W(xu└)定寃臭福竿露偏互眉貧W(xu└)豚豚嶄深哂Z(y┳)} }侏玉猟個e(cu┛)
和中議玉猟嶄慌嗤10ユZ(y┳)冱e(cu┛)`(q┼ng)低壓e(cu┛)`議仇圭奐紗、h茅賜(g┬)來蝶(g┬)淋~。
奐紗犀敞鋭~シ嘔(g┬)息忖憲(h┐o)^壓佩嘔M貧竃紗議~。
h茅犀擽獏犁辻~喘弍\渠。
俐個犀昴e(cu┛)議~和匯M壓佩嘔M貧竃個屎朔議~。
廣吭
1耽e(cu┛)`式凪俐個譲H渙市~。
2峪塋S俐個10謹宀11ニ陦音(j━)蛍。
Last Saturday the students of our class made a bike trip of Wanping, a small town by the Taihu Lake. We set off earlier in the morning. After getting to the town, we had visited some places of interest. At noon, we had picnic near the lake. Everybody was attracted with the beautiful scenery and we took a lot of picture. In the afternoon, some of them went fishing, some flew kites, and the others rowed boats on the water. We both had a wonderful time! It was a pleasant trio fir us, during which the boys were offered the girls a lot of help. We have learned to help, understand and sharing with others. In a word, we have got quite a lot from it.
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為業崑佚 - (x┴)(c┬)双燕 - }双燕
刷臼福札(li│n)W(w┌ng)`隈才音措佚連e(b┐o)峠_(t│i) | W(w┌ng)貧嗤墾佚連e(b┐o)^(q┗) | 佚p_e(b┐o)^(q┗) | 膚v雰o(w┣)麼x嗤墾佚連e(b┐o)^(q┗) | 膚二盃(qu│n)e(b┐o)^(q┗)
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