托?？谡Z(yǔ)中高頻同義詞整理(完全版)
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托?？谡Z(yǔ)中高頻同義詞整理(完全版)
1.解決: Solve, deal with, cope with, handle, resolve, address, tackle
2.損害：Damage, hurt, injure, harm, impair, undermine, jeopardize
3.給與：Give, offer, render, impart, provide, supply, afford
4.培養(yǎng)：Develop, cultivate, foster
5.優(yōu)勢(shì)：Advantage, merit, virtue, benefit, upside, strength
6.缺陷：Disadvantage, demerit, drawback, downside, weakness
7.使迷惑：Puzzle, bewilder, perplex, baffle
8.重要的：Key, crucial, critical, important, significant, vital, substantial, indispensable, imperative
9.認(rèn)為：Think, believe, insist, maintain, assert, conclude, deem, hold, argue, be convinced, be firmly convinced, be fully convinced
10.保護(hù)：Protect, conserve, preserve
11.確保：Assure, ensure, guarantee, pledge
12.有害的：Bad, baneful evil, harmful, detrimental
托?？谡Z(yǔ)話題材料——人才外流
Should the Brain Drain Be Stopped by Restrictions?
Text
Brain Drain(1)
It is said that Shanghai’s musicians abroad could form a world class symphony orchestra(2).
But the Shanghai Symphony Orchestra once failed to find a qualified conductor for a whole year!
A similar situation exists in science, medicine and sports circles.
Stopping the outflow of talent depends on creating a sound domestic environment rather than simply setting up barriers for those who wish to go abroad.
A handful of people go abroad to seek a comfortable life. But most Chinese intellectuals emigrate because they cannot bring their talent into full play in their motherland.
Many conductors trained by the Shanghai Conservatory of Music(3) have gone abroad either because they cannot find jobs in symphony orchestras due to the competition fro places, or because they cannot develop themselves in orchestras where promotion comes only by way of seniority.
We face a keen shortage of talent, but one batch of gifted people after another have gone abroad(4). The situation is grim.
It is impossible to improve the conditions for all intellectuals by a wide margin(5). But it is possible for governments at all levels to create a better environment for their development.
The outflow of talent is a loss to our nation as well as a pressure forcing us to optimize the environment (6) for the talented.
I. Listen
Listen to the text with the help of the following notes.
1. Brain Drain: 人才外流。
2. a world class symphony orchestra: 世界一流水平的交響樂隊(duì)。
3. Shanghai Conservatory of Music: 上海音樂學(xué)院。
4. one batch of gifted people after another have gone abroad: 一批又一批的有才華的人們相繼出國(guó)。
5. by a wide margin : 大幅度地。
6. to optimize the environment:盡可能改善工作環(huán)境。
托?？谡Z(yǔ)話題材料——城市熱點(diǎn)
常用詞匯：
apartment, banks, bookstore, building, cafeteria, capital, church, court, countryside, courtyard, district, flat, highway, hotel, house, hospital, junk shop舊貨店;library, market, metropolis 大都市;monument 紀(jì)念碑;municipal市政的;municipality 市政當(dāng)局;museum, newsstand 報(bào)攤;outskirts, port, restaurant, school, scenery, shop, store, skyscraper 摩天大樓;slums 貧民區(qū);stadium體育場(chǎng);station, suburb, theatre, university, urban, zoo, etc.
常用短語(yǔ)：
art gallery 美術(shù)館;barber shop, be up to one's neck in work 忙碌;botanical garden 植物園;city centre, city hall 市政府;city planning, densely populated, department stores, down payment 分期付款的定金;employment agency 職業(yè)介紹;garden city, get one's hands full 很忙;modern buildings, modern industry, post office, public lavatory, public telephone, residential area, shopping center, snack bar, stock exchange 股票交易所; traffic light, etc.
常用句型：
1. Could you tell me where the bank is?
2. Excuse me, where is the post office
3. How do you like where you live?
4. I' m an office worker.
5. I work for the government.
6. Let' s go to the snack bar and get something to eat.
7. The mall is packed today.
8. What are the main problems of the city life?
9. When is the store / the bar closing?
10. Where is the Lost and Found counter?
托?？谡Z(yǔ)話題材料——學(xué)生兼職
Is It Good for Students to Have Part-time Jobs?
Text
School Part-timers
More and more high school students in Beijing are turning their minds to ways of making money.
They are capitalizing on opportunities such as one group of students who went to the front gate of the Children’s Centre in the East District of Beijing when a film studio was there conducting auditions(1).
The group sold the young hopefuls(2) application forms at five fen a piece after getting the forms from the center for free.
Young entrepreneurs are also capitalizing on high demand commodities not always available away from the big shopping centres(3). Birthday or greeting cards are an example. One department store estimated that 80 per cent of its sales of cards are to students for resale.
Xia Li, a junior high school student at Fengtai District in the southwest region of the capital, spent 40 yuan buying cards from downtown shops just before the last Spring Festival.
She sold them at her school and schools nearby at prices 15 to 20 per cent higher than what she had paid. In a month, she earned 100 yuan, representing a 250 per cent return on her initial investment.
A senior high school student who had been selling cards has now become an amateur wholesale dealer(4). His wholesale price is 8 per cent higher than his purchasing price and 10 per cent lower than the retail price(5). Within two months, the had earned several hundred yuan in profits.
Many students have merged their activities to avoid price wars.(6) For example, in an area with few State-owned shops and far from the city center, student union heads from the schools there have reached an agreement on card prices. The agreement says prices may be higher than at the downtown shops but lower than at the peddlers’ stalls.
Card-selling is just a beginning. Some students turn their eyes to other more profitable ventures.
Take one senior high school sophomore who has developed a flourishing business selling photos of famous people. He even has his own name card that reads: The High School Student Corporation Ltd of Exploitation of New Technology(7).
The student carries a portfolio(8) of the photos around with him in an album to show his young customers. He offers a wide variety of photos, from American movie star Sylvester Stallone in Rambo pose to Taiwan’s famous singer Qi Qin(9).
"These all depend on my high quality camera," he boasts and explains how he clopped the pictures from magazines, photographed them and then developed the prints into various sizes. He has sold hundreds. Another student is mow an amateur salesman for a company and earns a three per cent commission(10) on each sale.
When he had earned 300 yuan through his own efforts, he said, "I feel that I have really become an adult."
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