题目内容
（请给出正确答案）
A、the most popular ways
B、the most popular way
C、most popular ways
D、most popular way
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更多“In China to go on a trip is be…”相关的问题
Tom, more than anyone else, ______ anxious to go to China again.
A．is
B．are
C．has
D．have
A．Lily made the trip a lot of fun.
B．Lily spoiled the trip.
C．She liked Lily to go with them.
D．She made a journey to China only with Lily.
A．He'll go to the police station.
B．He'll go to put an advertisement on China Daily.
C．He'll go to have breakfast with Elizabeth.
D．He'll telephone his uncle.
A．symbolizes
B．sponsors
C．utters
D．pioneers
Why did Tommy Carter go to China for his soybean research？
A．China is the only country to grow soybeans.
B．China is the ancestral home of soybeans.
C．China has a long history of growing soybeans.
D．China has different kinds of soybeans.
听力原文：W: Oh, dear! I'm exhausted. I can't walk any further.
M: Let's go to the cafe opposite the China bank and have a rest.
Q: Where does this conversation most probably take place？
(13)
A．At a bank.
B．On the street.
C．At home.
D．In a cafe.
听力原文：W: What sports do you often go in for, Mr. Clinton？
M: Oh, football—both kinds, you know, soccer and rugby. I play quite a bit of cricket, too. Do you like sports, too, Miss Li？
W: Yes, very much. I play basketball, but my favourite sport is table-tennis. What's your favourite sport？
M: Mine is football. It's the best way to build up your health, I think.
W: That's true. I'm interested in it, too.
M: Is football very popular in China now？
W: Not really. In fact, only in recent years have people taken an interest in football. It's getting more and more popular, though. What about watching the football match tomorrow evening？ I've got two tickets.
M: Why, yes, that'll be nice. Thank you.
W: By the way, people say in Britain there are many football fans behaving as troublemakers. Is that true？
M: Yes, sometimes. In fact, only a few get out of control.
W: British people have a keen interest in the game, as I can see.
M: Right! Football fans are so dedicated that they travel hundreds of miles to see their favourite team in action and cheer it on to victory.
(20)
A．Differences between soccer and rugby.
B．A football match between China and Britain.
C．Chinese and British football fans.
D．One's favorite sport.
11. Johnny' s Coffee Shop mentioned in the passage is in ().
A. New York
B. Tokyo
C. Beijing
12. Four years ago , you needed to go to() if you wanted a decent cup of real coffee.
A. Beijing
B. international hotels
C. Hong Kong
13. Jonny Odom ().
A. started coffee business at the age of 28
B. owns a coffee shop
C. started selling fresh beans to China four years ago
14. Stuart Eunson is a student at ().
A. Beijing University
B. a U. S. university
C. Denver University
15. The older generation in China now meets in ().
A. coffee shops
B. tea houses
C. restaurants
16. Director of the Daily Grind shop is ().
A. Michael Liao
B. Patrick Parson
C. Ray Sun
17. Many coffee shops in Beijing are located in ().
A. Lan Kwai Fong neighborhood
B. the Sanlitun area
C. on the second ring road
18. Now the customers of smal1 coffee bars are mostly ().
A. Chinese
B. non-Chinese working in Beijing
C. foreign visitors
19. The Daily Grind's Parsons is going to open a new cafe ().
A. in six months
B. within ten months
C. every six months
20. Tom O'Keefe ().
A. was not sure about his trip to China a year ago
B. is Daily Grind' s Parsons' chief executive
C. regrets coming to China a year ago
Degrees, But No Jobs
China's university graduates are facing the toughest job market. By June only half of the country's 2002 grads—about 1.5 million young people—had landed jobs. That's the lowest percentage since the government began tracking the graduate employment rate in 1996. The situation has shocked Chinese society, where a university degree has always meant lifetime security and status. Now, for the first time, the Middle Kingdom has a glut of graduates.
Only a tiny fraction of China's 1.3 billion people go to college. Still, the number of university students has skyrocketed in recent years. A five-year campaign by the Chinese government to expand access to college has doubled the number of those matriculating. In fact, China's class of 2003 is the largest ever—2.12 million students. About a quarter of China's urban labor force now hold college degrees. The problem is, there aren't enough jobs for new graduates—or, at least, enough of the jobs that they want. And there won't be for a long time. "This will be a problem for at least 20 or 30 years," said Yang Yiyong, an economist with China's State Council.
The unemployment rate among university graduates worries Beijing because it's not just an issue of oversupply. There are jobs available for educated Chinese, but they're unglamorous middle-management positions—factory managers, local bureaucrats, even police officers. Many of China's new graduates expect jobs with hightech companies, multinationals or the top levels of government. Some would rather go without work than consign themselves to what they perceive as drudgery.
Managing their high expectations presents China's leadership with a thorny political challenge. In some ways, economist Yang argues, the government is doing more to help college graduates than the mil lions of blue-collar workers laid off from state factories. "Graduates are a sensitive group," he said, "so the government pays a lot of attention to them and tries to meet their demands."
Among other measures, Beijing has begun requiring that universities provide more career guidance. Colleges must set up job fairs and offer employment seminars. In addition, the government is offering tax incentives to small and medium-sized firms that hire recent college graduates and waiving China's hefty fee for registering a new company in the hope that new grads will become entrepreneurs. It is also giving preference to students who apply for government jobs or graduate school if they agree to work in poor areas of the country for two years.
China also allowed private businesses to set up dozens of for-profit colleges to supplement state-run schools. About 14 percent of China's college-aged population is in school now, up from seven percent in 1995. And the leadership's goal is to raise that number to 25 or 30 percent by 2020. By comparison, more than one third of college-aged Americans are in universities.
One reason is that many graduates hold degrees of dubious value, and hence aren't qualified for tile jobs they seek. In addition, some of the new for-profit universities are apparently more interested in charging high tuitions to students rejected by the more prestigious state schools than in providing a quality education. Many offer majors with fancy new names that in reality are old courses more suited to. China's former planned economy than its new market economy.
Even students from China's more reputable universities are struggling to find work, primarily because their expectations far exceed reality. These graduates are also members of China's first generation of "Lit tie Emperors" —only children spoiled by doting parents. As adults, many are demanding unrealistically high salaries and refuse to work anywhere but in China's most cosmopolitan cities, such as Shanghai and Beijing.
Take the example of Da
A．Y
B．N
C．NG
The two sides are working out the logistics, including how to ship the samples and which lab they will go to. The shipment is "significantly larger" than the last one China provided, which consisted of five live viruses from poultry in 2004.
WHO enjoyed good cooperation with China's Ministry of Health, which has shared viruses from human cases, but confronted problems trying to convince the Ministry of Agriculture to share samples.
Through negotiations, the two sides worked out an arrangement that will give the scientists due credit and involve them in subsequent research whenever possible.
WHO officials expressed the hope that the agreement could open the way for more regular sharing of viruses, which is important to determine the different types of strains of the deadly bird flu virus that exist and how they affect humans differently.
China has reported 34 outbreaks among poultry since the beginning of last year and 15 confirmed human cases of bird flu, resulting in 10 deaths.
The virus has killed more than 100 people worldwide since 2003, mostly in Asia. It has spread from Asia to Europe and Africa in recent months.
(4)
A．Humans.
B．Poultry.
C．Fish.
D．Monkeys.
