American high school students and college students may work as summer interns.A.YB.NC.NG
American high school students and college students may work as summer interns.
A.Y
B.N
C.NG
American high school students and college students may work as summer interns.
A.Y
B.N
C.NG
第1题
第2题
American students usually get their high school diploma at the age of______.
A.12
B.17
C.20
D.24
第3题
A.Y
B.N
C.NG
第4题
What can we learn from the passage?
A.Most American high school campuses are large.
B.In the U. S. A ,students stay in the same classrooms to attend classes.
C.Host families are provided some financial aid by government.
D.Students should pass an examination to fulfill the qualification to study abroad.
第5题
A.to discover young scientific talents
B.to involve young students in scientific research
C.to promote scientific research in American high schools
D.to provide opportunities for high school juniors to present their scientific papers
第6题
American students differ from those in Japan, Germany in that
A.they stay at school for a shorter time every day.
B.they do not learn as much as their counterparts abroad.
C.they devote less time to academic learning.
D.they earn a high school diploma more easily.
第7题
【B1】
第8题
What is the purpose of this talk?
A.Introducing a product
B.Telling a company's history
C.Complaining a product
D.Promoting sales
第9题
These questions have no easy answers. It is tree that big law firms as well as those leading American establishments—Sullivan & Cromwell—a gilt-edged diploma is a distinct advantage. However, there is plenty of evidence to prove that an elite education is not that necessary. According to a survey by Fortune, the majority of top CEOs did not attend an elite college(though a small number did.)
So what kind of return is there likely to be on that $125,000 investment? On average, a person with an undergraduate degree now earns almost twice as much as someone with only a high school diploma. Some researchers found that those who attend more prestigious schools reported higher earnings.
Then Alan Krueger, an economist at Princeton and Dale, a researcher designed a study. They found no economic advantage in attending a selective college. Their study looked at freshman class at 30 schools, ranging from Yale to Denison. Krueger and Dale's research while intriguing is not definitive. Even they themselves find it odd that the results seem to show that while there is a correlation between college selectivity and future income, the more a college costs, the higher the earning of its graduates.
Critics have questioned their research—the limited number and range of schools evaluated, and conclusions. Under such circumstances, it is hard to say which is right and which is wrong. What can be said is that 1) An elite education gives students—especially less rich ones—better access to certain kinds of elite jobs. 2) There is no economic advantage to choosing an expensive, but not very good private schools. 3) Talented students everywhere rise to the top. So the future is in the hands of young men themselves.
Why is April the cruelest month for American high school seniors?
A.Because April is the month when they have the college entrance examination.
B.Because April is the time when the high school will decide whether they can graduate or not.
C.Because April is the time for high school seniors to find jobs.
D.Because April is the month for colleges to inform. the students who will have the chance to have further education.
第10题
If you are a high school student that thinking about college, 【S1】______
but consider this: Someone with a bachelor's degree 【S2】______
who earns nearly $1 million more over his or her lifetime than 【S3】______
a high school graduate. A Census Bureau survey released on
Thursday shows a college graduate who can expect to earn $ 2.1 【S4】______
million working at full-time between ages 25 and 64, 【S5】______
which demographers call it a typical work-life period. 【S6】______
A master's degree holder is projected to earn $ 2.5 million, but 【S7】______
while someone with a professional degree, such as a doctor or
lawyer, who could make even more--$ 4.4 million. 【S8】______
Though in contrast, a high school graduate can expect to make 【S9】______
$ 1.2 million during the working years, according to the bureau
report that tracked the influence of education on lifetime earnings. 【S10】______
Not all students who look at college as an investment, "but I'm sure 【S11】______
parents do," said Jacqueline King, policy analyst with the American
Council Education, a higher education advocacy group. "The challenge is
to convince those high school students on the margins that it is really 【S12】______
worth their time to go to college."
【S1】______