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简述学生心理发展的基本特征。
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简述学生心理发展的基本特征．
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Directions:TranslatethefollowingsentencesintoEnglish.我不需要买新车我的那辆旧车还很好
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InJune1985twoBritishmountaineersJoeSimpsonandSimonYatesmadethefirst-everclimbofthe21000-footsnow-coveredSiulaGrandemountaininPeru.Itwasanexceptionally26jobbutnothingcomparedtowhatwasto27.EarlyintheprocessSimpson28andbrokehisrightknee.Yatescouldhave29himbutmanagedtofindawayof30himdownthemountainsonaropeinaseriesofdifficultdrops.ThenSimpsonfellintoacrevasseandYateseventuallyhadno31buttocutthe32completelyconvincedthathisfriendwasnow33 Inhisbookonthe34JoeSimpsonwrote: 35IlookedatthedistantmorainesIknowthatImustatleasttryIwouldprobably36thereamongthoserocks.IfIdiedwellthatwasn’tso37butIwouldn’thave38waitedforittohappen.The39ofdyingnolongeraffectedmeasithadinthecrevasseatfirst.Inowhadachanceto40itandstruggleagainstit. ThesurvivalofYateshimselfwas41.ThatSimpsonsomehowfoundawayof42outofthecrevasseafter12hoursandthencrawledand43himselfsixmilesbacktocamp44threedaysandmightwithoutfoodordrinkwouldbeconsideredasaheroicfiction.Butinfactitwasso45. 32.
Directions:TranslatethefollowingsentencesintoEnglish.我们相信农民的生活会越来越好
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InJune1985twoBritishmountaineersJoeSimpsonandSimonYatesmadethefirst-everclimbofthe21000-footsnow-coveredSiulaGrandemountaininPeru.Itwasanexceptionally26jobbutnothingcomparedtowhatwasto27.EarlyintheprocessSimpson28andbrokehisrightknee.Yatescouldhave29himbutmanagedtofindawayof30himdownthemountainsonaropeinaseriesofdifficultdrops.ThenSimpsonfellintoacrevasseandYateseventuallyhadno31buttocutthe32completelyconvincedthathisfriendwasnow33 Inhisbookonthe34JoeSimpsonwrote: 35IlookedatthedistantmorainesIknowthatImustatleasttryIwouldprobably36thereamongthoserocks.IfIdiedwellthatwasn’tso37butIwouldn’thave38waitedforittohappen.The39ofdyingnolongeraffectedmeasithadinthecrevasseatfirst.Inowhadachanceto40itandstruggleagainstit. ThesurvivalofYateshimselfwas41.ThatSimpsonsomehowfoundawayof42outofthecrevasseafter12hoursandthencrawledand43himselfsixmilesbacktocamp44threedaysandmightwithoutfoodordrinkwouldbeconsideredasaheroicfiction.Butinfactitwasso45. 38.
InJune1985twoBritishmountaineersJoeSimpsonandSimonYatesmadethefirst-everclimbofthe21000-footsnow-coveredSiulaGrandemountaininPeru.Itwasanexceptionally26jobbutnothingcomparedtowhatwasto27.EarlyintheprocessSimpson28andbrokehisrightknee.Yatescouldhave29himbutmanagedtofindawayof30himdownthemountainsonaropeinaseriesofdifficultdrops.ThenSimpsonfellintoacrevasseandYateseventuallyhadno31buttocutthe32completelyconvincedthathisfriendwasnow33 Inhisbookonthe34JoeSimpsonwrote: 35IlookedatthedistantmorainesIknowthatImustatleasttryIwouldprobably36thereamongthoserocks.IfIdiedwellthatwasn’tso37butIwouldn’thave38waitedforittohappen.The39ofdyingnolongeraffectedmeasithadinthecrevasseatfirst.Inowhadachanceto40itandstruggleagainstit. ThesurvivalofYateshimselfwas41.ThatSimpsonsomehowfoundawayof42outofthecrevasseafter12hoursandthencrawledand43himselfsixmilesbacktocamp44threedaysandmightwithoutfoodordrinkwouldbeconsideredasaheroicfiction.Butinfactitwasso45. 36.
InJune1985twoBritishmountaineersJoeSimpsonandSimonYatesmadethefirst-everclimbofthe21000-footsnow-coveredSiulaGrandemountaininPeru.Itwasanexceptionally26jobbutnothingcomparedtowhatwasto27.EarlyintheprocessSimpson28andbrokehisrightknee.Yatescouldhave29himbutmanagedtofindawayof30himdownthemountainsonaropeinaseriesofdifficultdrops.ThenSimpsonfellintoacrevasseandYateseventuallyhadno31buttocutthe32completelyconvincedthathisfriendwasnow33 Inhisbookonthe34JoeSimpsonwrote: 35IlookedatthedistantmorainesIknowthatImustatleasttryIwouldprobably36thereamongthoserocks.IfIdiedwellthatwasn’tso37butIwouldn’thave38waitedforittohappen.The39ofdyingnolongeraffectedmeasithadinthecrevasseatfirst.Inowhadachanceto40itandstruggleagainstit. ThesurvivalofYateshimselfwas41.ThatSimpsonsomehowfoundawayof42outofthecrevasseafter12hoursandthencrawledand43himselfsixmilesbacktocamp44threedaysandmightwithoutfoodordrinkwouldbeconsideredasaheroicfiction.Butinfactitwasso45. 42.
Opinionpollsarenowbeginningtoshowthatwhoeveristoblameandwhateverhappensfromnowonhighunemploymentisprobablyheretostay.Thismeansweshallhavetofindwaysofsharingtheavailableemploymentmorewidely.Butweneedtogofurther.Wemustasksomefundamentalquestionsaboutthefuturework.ShouldwecontinuetotreatemploymentasthenormShouldwenotratherencouragemanywaysforself-respectingpeopletoworkShouldwenotcreateconditionsinwhichmanyofuscanworkforourselvesratherthanforanemployerShouldwenotaimtorevivethehouseholdandtheneighborhoodaswellasthefactoryandtheofficeascentersofproductionandworkTheindustrialagehasbeentheonlyperiodofhumanhistoryinwhichmostpeople’sworkhastakentheformofjobs.Theindustrialagemaynowbecomingtoanendandsomeofthechangesinworkpatternswhichitbroughtmayhavetobereversed.Thisseemsadauntingthought.Butinfactitcouldoffertheprospectofabetterfutureforwork.Universalemploymentasitshistoryshowshasnotmeanteconomicfreedom.Employmentbecamewidespreadwhentheenclosuresofthe17thand18thcenturiesmademanypeopledependentonpaidworkbydeprivingthemoftheuseofthelandandthusofthemeanstoprovidealivingforthemselves.Thenthefactorysystemdestroyedthecottageindustriesandremovedworkfrompeople’shomes.Laterastransportimprovedfirstbyrailandthenbyroadpeoplecommutedlongerdistancestotheirplacesofemploymentuntileventuallymanypeople’sworklostallconnectionwiththeirhomelivesandtheplacesinwhichtheylive.Meanwhileemploymentputwomenatadisadvantage.Inpreindustrialtimesmenandwomenhadsharedtheproductiveworkofthehouseholdandvillagecommunity.Nowitbecamecustomaryforthehusbandtogoouttopaidemploymentleavingtheunpaidworkofthehomeandfamiliestohiswife.Taxandbenefitregulationsstillassumethisnormtodayandrestrictmoreflexiblesharingofworkrolesbetweenthesexes.Itwasnotonlywomenwhoseworkstatussuffered.Asemploymentbecamethedominantformofworkyoungpeopleandoldpeoplewereexcluded—aproblemnowasmoreteenagersbecomefrustratedatschoolandmoreretiredpeoplewanttoliveactivelives.Allthismaynowhavetochange.Thetimehascertainlycometoswitchsomeeffortandresourcesawayfromtheidealistgoalcrea-tingjobsforalltotheurgentpracticaltaskofhelpingmanypeopletomanagewithoutfull-timejobs.WhichoftheibllowingisNOTsuggestedasapossiblemeanstocopewiththecurrentsituation9
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请设计一节课的教案达到以下目的1．学生通过对例文的学习能够写作thank-youletter2．培养学生运用英语的能力
人际关系的功能主要体现在哪些方面
Directions:TranslatethefollowingsentencesintoEnglish.是否在黄浦江上再建一座大桥委员们意见不一
InJune1985twoBritishmountaineersJoeSimpsonandSimonYatesmadethefirst-everclimbofthe21000-footsnow-coveredSiulaGrandemountaininPeru.Itwasanexceptionally26jobbutnothingcomparedtowhatwasto27.EarlyintheprocessSimpson28andbrokehisrightknee.Yatescouldhave29himbutmanagedtofindawayof30himdownthemountainsonaropeinaseriesofdifficultdrops.ThenSimpsonfellintoacrevasseandYateseventuallyhadno31buttocutthe32completelyconvincedthathisfriendwasnow33 Inhisbookonthe34JoeSimpsonwrote: 35IlookedatthedistantmorainesIknowthatImustatleasttryIwouldprobably36thereamongthoserocks.IfIdiedwellthatwasn’tso37butIwouldn’thave38waitedforittohappen.The39ofdyingnolongeraffectedmeasithadinthecrevasseatfirst.Inowhadachanceto40itandstruggleagainstit. ThesurvivalofYateshimselfwas41.ThatSimpsonsomehowfoundawayof42outofthecrevasseafter12hoursandthencrawledand43himselfsixmilesbacktocamp44threedaysandmightwithoutfoodordrinkwouldbeconsideredasaheroicfiction.Butinfactitwasso45. 30.
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InJune1985twoBritishmountaineersJoeSimpsonandSimonYatesmadethefirst-everclimbofthe21000-footsnow-coveredSiulaGrandemountaininPeru.Itwasanexceptionally26jobbutnothingcomparedtowhatwasto27.EarlyintheprocessSimpson28andbrokehisrightknee.Yatescouldhave29himbutmanagedtofindawayof30himdownthemountainsonaropeinaseriesofdifficultdrops.ThenSimpsonfellintoacrevasseandYateseventuallyhadno31buttocutthe32completelyconvincedthathisfriendwasnow33 Inhisbookonthe34JoeSimpsonwrote: 35IlookedatthedistantmorainesIknowthatImustatleasttryIwouldprobably36thereamongthoserocks.IfIdiedwellthatwasn’tso37butIwouldn’thave38waitedforittohappen.The39ofdyingnolongeraffectedmeasithadinthecrevasseatfirst.Inowhadachanceto40itandstruggleagainstit. ThesurvivalofYateshimselfwas41.ThatSimpsonsomehowfoundawayof42outofthecrevasseafter12hoursandthencrawledand43himselfsixmilesbacktocamp44threedaysandmightwithoutfoodordrinkwouldbeconsideredasaheroicfiction.Butinfactitwasso45. 34.
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InJune1985twoBritishmountaineersJoeSimpsonandSimonYatesmadethefirst-everclimbofthe21000-footsnow-coveredSiulaGrandemountaininPeru.Itwasanexceptionally26jobbutnothingcomparedtowhatwasto27.EarlyintheprocessSimpson28andbrokehisrightknee.Yatescouldhave29himbutmanagedtofindawayof30himdownthemountainsonaropeinaseriesofdifficultdrops.ThenSimpsonfellintoacrevasseandYateseventuallyhadno31buttocutthe32completelyconvincedthathisfriendwasnow33 Inhisbookonthe34JoeSimpsonwrote: 35IlookedatthedistantmorainesIknowthatImustatleasttryIwouldprobably36thereamongthoserocks.IfIdiedwellthatwasn’tso37butIwouldn’thave38waitedforittohappen.The39ofdyingnolongeraffectedmeasithadinthecrevasseatfirst.Inowhadachanceto40itandstruggleagainstit. ThesurvivalofYateshimselfwas41.ThatSimpsonsomehowfoundawayof42outofthecrevasseafter12hoursandthencrawledand43himselfsixmilesbacktocamp44threedaysandmightwithoutfoodordrinkwouldbeconsideredasaheroicfiction.Butinfactitwasso45. 26.
Opinionpollsarenowbeginningtoshowthatwhoeveristoblameandwhateverhappensfromnowonhighunemploymentisprobablyheretostay.Thismeansweshallhavetofindwaysofsharingtheavailableemploymentmorewidely.Butweneedtogofurther.Wemustasksomefundamentalquestionsaboutthefuturework.ShouldwecontinuetotreatemploymentasthenormShouldwenotratherencouragemanywaysforself-respectingpeopletoworkShouldwenotcreateconditionsinwhichmanyofuscanworkforourselvesratherthanforanemployerShouldwenotaimtorevivethehouseholdandtheneighborhoodaswellasthefactoryandtheofficeascentersofproductionandworkTheindustrialagehasbeentheonlyperiodofhumanhistoryinwhichmostpeople’sworkhastakentheformofjobs.Theindustrialagemaynowbecomingtoanendandsomeofthechangesinworkpatternswhichitbroughtmayhavetobereversed.Thisseemsadauntingthought.Butinfactitcouldoffertheprospectofabetterfutureforwork.Universalemploymentasitshistoryshowshasnotmeanteconomicfreedom.Employmentbecamewidespreadwhentheenclosuresofthe17thand18thcenturiesmademanypeopledependentonpaidworkbydeprivingthemoftheuseofthelandandthusofthemeanstoprovidealivingforthemselves.Thenthefactorysystemdestroyedthecottageindustriesandremovedworkfrompeople’shomes.Laterastransportimprovedfirstbyrailandthenbyroadpeoplecommutedlongerdistancestotheirplacesofemploymentuntileventuallymanypeople’sworklostallconnectionwiththeirhomelivesandtheplacesinwhichtheylive.Meanwhileemploymentputwomenatadisadvantage.Inpreindustrialtimesmenandwomenhadsharedtheproductiveworkofthehouseholdandvillagecommunity.Nowitbecamecustomaryforthehusbandtogoouttopaidemploymentleavingtheunpaidworkofthehomeandfamiliestohiswife.Taxandbenefitregulationsstillassumethisnormtodayandrestrictmoreflexiblesharingofworkrolesbetweenthesexes.Itwasnotonlywomenwhoseworkstatussuffered.Asemploymentbecamethedominantformofworkyoungpeopleandoldpeoplewereexcluded—aproblemnowasmoreteenagersbecomefrustratedatschoolandmoreretiredpeoplewanttoliveactivelives.Allthismaynowhavetochange.Thetimehascertainlycometoswitchsomeeffortandresourcesawayfromtheidealistgoalcrea-tingjobsforalltotheurgentpracticaltaskofhelpingmanypeopletomanagewithoutfull-timejobs.Itcanbeinferredfromthepassagethat______.
InJune1985twoBritishmountaineersJoeSimpsonandSimonYatesmadethefirst-everclimbofthe21000-footsnow-coveredSiulaGrandemountaininPeru.Itwasanexceptionally26jobbutnothingcomparedtowhatwasto27.EarlyintheprocessSimpson28andbrokehisrightknee.Yatescouldhave29himbutmanagedtofindawayof30himdownthemountainsonaropeinaseriesofdifficultdrops.ThenSimpsonfellintoacrevasseandYateseventuallyhadno31buttocutthe32completelyconvincedthathisfriendwasnow33 Inhisbookonthe34JoeSimpsonwrote: 35IlookedatthedistantmorainesIknowthatImustatleasttryIwouldprobably36thereamongthoserocks.IfIdiedwellthatwasn’tso37butIwouldn’thave38waitedforittohappen.The39ofdyingnolongeraffectedmeasithadinthecrevasseatfirst.Inowhadachanceto40itandstruggleagainstit. ThesurvivalofYateshimselfwas41.ThatSimpsonsomehowfoundawayof42outofthecrevasseafter12hoursandthencrawledand43himselfsixmilesbacktocamp44threedaysandmightwithoutfoodordrinkwouldbeconsideredasaheroicfiction.Butinfactitwasso45. 28.
InJune1985twoBritishmountaineersJoeSimpsonandSimonYatesmadethefirst-everclimbofthe21000-footsnow-coveredSiulaGrandemountaininPeru.Itwasanexceptionally26jobbutnothingcomparedtowhatwasto27.EarlyintheprocessSimpson28andbrokehisrightknee.Yatescouldhave29himbutmanagedtofindawayof30himdownthemountainsonaropeinaseriesofdifficultdrops.ThenSimpsonfellintoacrevasseandYateseventuallyhadno31buttocutthe32completelyconvincedthathisfriendwasnow33 Inhisbookonthe34JoeSimpsonwrote: 35IlookedatthedistantmorainesIknowthatImustatleasttryIwouldprobably36thereamongthoserocks.IfIdiedwellthatwasn’tso37butIwouldn’thave38waitedforittohappen.The39ofdyingnolongeraffectedmeasithadinthecrevasseatfirst.Inowhadachanceto40itandstruggleagainstit. ThesurvivalofYateshimselfwas41.ThatSimpsonsomehowfoundawayof42outofthecrevasseafter12hoursandthencrawledand43himselfsixmilesbacktocamp44threedaysandmightwithoutfoodordrinkwouldbeconsideredasaheroicfiction.Butinfactitwasso45. 40.
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LyinginthesunonarockthecougarsawJebandhissonTombeforetheysawit.Jebputhisbagdownquicklyandpulledhisjacketopenwithbothhandsmakinghimselflookbigtothecougar.Itworked.ThecougarhesitatedreadytoattackJebbutreadytoforgetthewholethingtoo.JebtookoffhisjacketgraspedTomandheldhimacrosshisbodymakingacross.Nowthecougar’senemylookedevenbiggeranditroseupreadytomoveawaybutunfortunatelyTomgotscaredandstruggledfreeofJeb.TomNo!shoutedhisfather.ButTombrokeandranandthat’sthelastthingyoudowithacougar.ThesecondTombrokefreeJebthrewhimselfonthecougarjustasitjumpedfromtherock.Theyhiteachotherinmidairandbothfell.ThecougarwasonJebinaflashforgettingaboutTomwhichwaswhatJebwanted.Cougarsarenotasbigasmostpeoplethinkandadeterminedmanstandsachanceevenjustwithhisfists.Asthecougar’sclawsgotintohisleftshoulderJebswunghisfistatitseyesandhithard.Theanimalhowled吼叫andputitsheadback.Jebfollowedupwithhisotherfist.ThenoutofthecomerofhiseyeJebsawTom.Theboywasrunningbacktohelphisfather.KnifeTomshoutedJeb.Theboyrantohisfather’sbagwhileJebstartedshoutingaswellashittingtokeepthecougar’sattentionawayfromTom.TomgottheknifeandranovertoJeb.Thecougarwasmovingitsheadinandouttryingtofindawaythroughthewall.Jebwasmakingoutofhisarms.Tomswungwiththeknifeintothecougar’sback.Ithowledhorriblyandranoffintothemountains.Whatdoweknowaboutcougars
LyinginthesunonarockthecougarsawJebandhissonTombeforetheysawit.Jebputhisbagdownquicklyandpulledhisjacketopenwithbothhandsmakinghimselflookbigtothecougar.Itworked.ThecougarhesitatedreadytoattackJebbutreadytoforgetthewholethingtoo.JebtookoffhisjacketgraspedTomandheldhimacrosshisbodymakingacross.Nowthecougar’senemylookedevenbiggeranditroseupreadytomoveawaybutunfortunatelyTomgotscaredandstruggledfreeofJeb.TomNo!shoutedhisfather.ButTombrokeandranandthat’sthelastthingyoudowithacougar.ThesecondTombrokefreeJebthrewhimselfonthecougarjustasitjumpedfromtherock.Theyhiteachotherinmidairandbothfell.ThecougarwasonJebinaflashforgettingaboutTomwhichwaswhatJebwanted.Cougarsarenotasbigasmostpeoplethinkandadeterminedmanstandsachanceevenjustwithhisfists.Asthecougar’sclawsgotintohisleftshoulderJebswunghisfistatitseyesandhithard.Theanimalhowled吼叫andputitsheadback.Jebfollowedupwithhisotherfist.ThenoutofthecomerofhiseyeJebsawTom.Theboywasrunningbacktohelphisfather.KnifeTomshoutedJeb.Theboyrantohisfather’sbagwhileJebstartedshoutingaswellashittingtokeepthecougar’sattentionawayfromTom.TomgottheknifeandranovertoJeb.Thecougarwasmovingitsheadinandouttryingtofindawaythroughthewall.Jebwasmakingoutofhisarms.Tomswungwiththeknifeintothecougar’sback.Ithowledhorriblyandranoffintothemountains.Whichofthefollowinghappenedfirst
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