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 发表:2006/12/13 20:29:50 人气:228       
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有空帮我做一下..
TEXT A
Farmers in the developing world hate price fluctuations. It makes it hard to plan ahead. But most of them have little choice: they sell at the price the market sets. Farmers in Europe, the U.S. and Japan are luckier: they receive massive government subsidies in the form of guaranteed prices or direct handouts. Last month U.S. President Bush signed a new farm bill that gives American farmers $190 billion over the next 10 years, or $83 billion more than they had been scheduled to get, and pushes U.S. agricultural support close to crazy European levels. Bush said the step was necessary to “promote farmer independence and preserve the farm way of life for generations”. It is also designed to help the Republican Party win control of the Senate in November’s midterm elections.
Agricultural production in most poor countries accounts for up to 50% of GDP, compared to only 3% in rich countries. But most farmers in poor countries grow jus t enough for themselves and their families. Those who try exporting to the West find their goods whacked with huge tariffs or competing against cheaper subsidized goods. In 1999 the United Nations Conference on Trade and Development concluded that for each dollar developing countries receive in aid they lose up to $14 just because of trade barriers imposed on the export of their manufactured goods. It’s not as if the developing world wants any favours, says Gerald Ssendwula, Uganda’s Minister of Finance. “What we want is for the rich countries to let us compete.”
Agriculture is one of the few areas in which the Third World can compete. Land and labour are cheap, and as farming methods develop, new technologies should improve output. This is no pieinthesky speculation. The biggest success in Kenya’s economy over the past decade has been the boom in exports of cut flowers and vegetables to Europe. But that may all change in 2008, when Kenya will be slightly too rich to qualify for the “leastdeveloped country” status that allows African producers to avoid paying stiff European import duties on selected agricultural products. With trade barriers in place, the horticulture industry in Kenya will shrivel as quickly as a discarded rose. And while agriculture exports remain the great hope for poor countries, reducing trade barriers in other sectors also works: Americas African Growth and Opportunity Act, which cuts duties on exports of everything from handicrafts to shoes, has proved a boon to Africa’s manufacturers. The lesson: the Third World can prosper if the rich world gives it a fair go.
This is what makes Bush’s decision to increase farm subsidies last month all the more depressing. Poor countries have long suspected that the rich world urges rade liberalization only so it can wangle its way into new markets. Such suspicions caused the Seattle trade talks to break down three years ago. But last November members of the World Trade Organization, meeting in Doha, Qatar, finally agreed to a new round of talks designed to open up global trade in agriculture and textiles. Rich countries assured poor countries, that their concerns were finally being addressed. Bush’s handout last month makes a lie of America’s commitment to those talks and his personal devotion to free trade.
16.By comparison, farmers ____ receive more government subsidies than others.
A.in the developing world
B.in Japan
C.in Europe
D.in America
17.In addition to the economic considerations, there is a ____ motive behind Bush’s signing of the new farm bill.
A.partisan
B.social
C.financial
D.cultural
18.The message the writer attempts to convey throughout the passage is that ____.
A.poor countries should be given equal opportunities in trade
B.“the leastdeveloped country” status benefits agricultural countries
C.poor countries should remove their suspicions about trade liberalization
D.farmers in poor countries should also receive the benefit of subsidies
19.The writer’s attitude towards new farm subsidies in the U.S. is ____.
A.favourable
B.ambiguous
C.critical
D.reserved
TEXT B
Oscar Wilde said that work is the refuge of people who have nothing better to do. If so, Americans are now among the world’s saddest refugees. Factory workers in the United States are working longer hours than at any time in the past halfcentury. America once led the rich world in cutting the average working week—from 70 hours in 1850 to less than 40 hours by the 1950s. It seemed natural that as people grew richer they would trade extra earnings for more leisure. Since the 1970s, however, the hours clocked up by American workers have risen, to an average of 42 this year in manufacturing.
Several studies suggest that something similar is happening outside manufacturing: Americans are spending more time at work than they did 20 years ago. Executives and lawyers boast of 80hour weeks. On holiday, they seek out fax machines and phones as eagerly as Germans bag the best sunloungers. Yet working time in Europe and Japan continues to fall. In Germany’s engineering industry the working week is to be trimmed from 36 to 35 hours next year. Most Germans get six weeks’ paid annual holiday; even the Japanese now take three weeks. Americans still make do with just two.
Germany responds to this contrast with its usual concern about whether people’s aversion to work is damaging its competitiveness. Yet German workers, like the Japanese, seem to be acting sensibly: as their incomes rise, they can achieve a better standard of living with fewer hours of work. The puzzle is why America, the world’s richest country, sees things differently. It is a puzzle with sinister social implications. Parents spend less time with their children, who may be left alone at home for longer. Is it just a coincidence that juvenile crime is on the rise?Some explanations for America’s time at work fail to stand up to scrutiny. One blames weak trade unions that leave workers open to exploitation. Are workers being forced by costcutting firms to toil harder just to keep their jobs? A recent study by two American economists, Richard Freeman and Linda Bell, suggests not: when asked, Americans actually want to work longer hours. Most German workers, in contrast, would rather work less.
Then, why do Americans want to work harder? One reason may be that the real earnings of many Americans have been stagnant or falling during the past two decades. People work longer merely to maintain their living standards. Yet many higher
skilled workers, who have enjoyed big increases in their real pay, have been working harder too. Also, one reason for the slow growth of wages has been the rapid growth in employment—which is more or less where the argument began.Taxes may have something to do with it. People who work an extra hour in America are allowed to keep more of their money than those who do the same in Germany. Falls in marginal tax rates in America since the 1970s have made it all the more profitable to work longer.None of these answers really explains why the centurylong decline in working hours has gone into reverse in America but not elsewhere (though Britain shows signs of following America’s lead). Perhaps cultural differences—the last refuge of the defeated economist—are at play. Economists used to believe that once workers earned enough to provide for their basic needs and allow for a few luxuries, their incentive to work would be eroded, like lions relaxing after a kill. But humans are more susceptible to advertising than lions. Perhaps clever marketing has ensured that “basic needs”—for a shower with builtin TV, for a rocketpropelled car—expand continuously. Shopping is already one of America’s most popular pastimes. But it requires money—hence more work and less leisure.Or try this: the television is not very good, and baseball and hockey keep being wiped out by strikes. Perhaps Wilde was right. Maybe Americans have nothing better to do.
20.In the United States, working longer hours is ____.
A.confined to the manufacturing industry
B.a traditional practice in some sectors
C.prevalent in all sectors of society
D.favoured by the economists
21.According to the third paragraph, which might be one of the consequences of working longer hours?
A.Rise in employees’ working efficiency.
B.Rise in the number of young offenders.
C.Rise in people’s living standards.
D.Rise in competitiveness.
22.Which of the following is the cause of working longer hours stated by
the writer?
A.Expansion of basic needs.
B.Cultural differences.
C.Increase in real earnings.
D.Advertising.
TEXT C
The fox really exasperated them both. As soon as they had let the fowls out, in
the early summer mornings, they had to take their guns and keep guard; and then
again as soon as evening began to mellow, they must go once more. And he was so sly. He slid along in the deep grass; he was difficult as a serpent to see. And he seemed to circumvent the girls deliberately. Once or twice March had caught sight of the white tip of his brush, or the ruddy shadow of him in the deep grass, and she had let fire at him. But he made no account of this.The trees on the woodedge were a darkish, brownish green in the full light—for it was the end of August. Beyond, the naked, copperlike shafts and limbs of the pine trees shone in the air. Nearer the rough grass, with its long, brownish stalks all agleam, was full of light. The fowls were round about—the ducks were still swimming on the pond under the pine trees. March looked at it all, saw it all, and did not see it. She heard Banford speaking to the fowls in the distance—and she did not hear. What was she thinking about? Heaven knows. Her consciousness was, as it were, held back.She lowered her eyes, and suddenly saw the fox. He was looking up at her. His chin was pressed down, and his eyes were looking up. They met her eyes. And he knew her. She was spellbound—she knew he knew her. So he looked into her eyes, and her soul failed her. He knew her, he has not daunted.She struggled, confusedly she came to herself, and saw him making off, with slow leaps over some fallen boughs, slow, impudent jumps. Then he glanced over his shoulder, and ran smoothly away. She saw his brush held smooth like a feather, she saw his white buttocks twinkle. And he was gone, softly, soft as the wind.
She put her gun to her shoulder, but even then pursed her mouth, knowing it was nonsense to pretend to fire. So she began to walk slowly after him, in the direction he had gone, slowly, pertinaciously. She expected to find him. In her heart she was determined to find him. What she would do when she saw him again she did not consider. But she was determined to find him. So she walked abstractedly about on the edge of the wood, with wide, vivid dark eyes, and a faint flush in her cheeks. She did not think. In strange mindlessness she walked hither and thither...
As soon as supper was over, she rose again to go out, without saying why.
She took her gun again and went to look for the fox. For he had lifted his eyes upon her, and his knowing look seemed to have entered her brain. She did not so much think of him: she was possessed by him. She saw his dark, shrewd, unabashed eye looking into her, knowing her. She felt him invisibly master her spirit. She knew the way he lowered his chin as he looked up, she knew his muzzle, the golden brown, and the greyish white. And again she saw him glance over his shoulder at her, half inviting, half contemptuous and cunning. So she went, with her great startled eyes glowing, her gun under her arm, along the wood edge. Meanwhile
the night fell, and a great moon rose above the pine trees.
23.At the beginning of the story, the fox seems to the all EXCEPT ____.
A.cunning
B.fierce
C.defiant
D.annoying
24.As the story proceeds, March begins to feel under the spell of ____.
A.the light
B.the trees
C.the night
D.the fox
25.Gradually March seems to be in a state of ____.
A.blankness
B.imagination
C.sadness
D.excitement
26.At the end of the story, there seems to be a sense of ____ between March and the fox.
A.detachment
B.anger
C.intimacy
D.conflict
27.The passage creates an overall impression of ____.
A.mystery
B.horror
C.liveliness
D.contempt
TEXT D
The banners are packed, the tickets booked. The glitter and white overalls have been bought, the gas masks just fit and the mobile phones are ready. All that remains is to get to the parties.
This week will see a feast of panEuropean protests. It started on Bastille Day, last Saturday, with the French unions and immigrants on the streets and the first demonstrations in Britain and Germany about climate change. It will continue tomorrow and Thursday with environmental and peace rallies against President Bush. But the big one is in Genoa, on Friday and Saturday, where the G8 leaders will meet behind the lines of 18,000 heavily armed police.
Unlike Prague, Gothenburg, Cologne or Nice, Genoa is expected to be Europe’s Seattle, the coming together of the disparate strands of resistance to corporate globalisation.Neither the protesters nor the authorities know what will happen, but some things are predictable. Yes, there will be violence and yes, the mass media will focus on it. What should seriously concern the G8 is not so much the violence, the numbers in the streets or even that they themselves look like idiots hiding behind the barricades, but that the deep roots of a genuine new version of internationalism are growing.
For the first time in a generation, the international political and economic condition is in the dock. Moreover, the protesters are unlikely to go away, their confidence is growing rather than waning, their agendas are merging, the protests are spreading and drawing in all ages and concerns.
No single analysis has drawn all the strands of the debate together. In the meantime, the global protest “movement” is developing its own language, texts, agendas, myths, heroes and villains. Just as the G8 leaders, world bodies and businesses talk increasingly from the same script, so the protesters’ once disparate political and social analyses are converging. The longterm project of governments and world bodies to globalise capital and development is being mirrored by the globalisation of protest.
But what happens next? Governments and world bodies are unsure which way to turn. However well they are policed, major protests reinforce the impression of indifferent elites, repression of debate, overreaction to dissent, injustice and unaccountable power.
Their options—apart from actually embracing the broad agenda being put to them—are to retreat behind even higher barricades, repress dissent further, abandon global meetings altogether or, more likely, meet only in places able to physically resist the masses.
Brussels is considering building a super fortress for international meetings. Genoa may be the last of the European superprotests.
28.According to the context, the word “parties” at the end of the first paragraph refers to ____.
A.the meeting of the G8 leaders
B.the protests on Bastille Day
C.the coming panEuropean protests
D.the big protest to be held in Genoa
29.According to the passage, economic globalisation is paralleled by ____.
A.the emerging differences in the global protest movement
B.the disappearing differences in the global protest movement
C.the growing European concern about globalisation
D.the increase in the number of protesters
30.According to the last paragraph, what is Brussels considering doing?
A.Meeting in places difficult to reach.
B.Further repressing dissent.
C.Accepting the protesters’ agenda.
D.Abandoning global meetings.
SECTION B SKIMMING AND SCANNING (10 MIN)
In this section there are seven passages with ten multiplechoice questions. Skim or scan them as required and then mark your answers on your coloured answer sheet.
First read the question.
31.The main purpose of the passage is to ____.
A.demonstrate how to prevent crime
B.show the seriousness of crime
C.look into the causes of crime
D.call for more government efforts
Now go through TEXT E quickly to answer question 31.
For three weeks, every night at 11 p.m., correspondents, officers and judges from justice courts, police departments and prisons, psychiatrists, criminologists,victims and even criminals in prisons made their appearance on TV to debate on a topic “Crime in the United States”.
Indeed, crime has been disturbing the American people and has become a serious social problem just next to the unemployment problem. Some figures are terrifying: 1 of 4 Americans has been a victim of some kind of crimes; nearly 22 million crimecases occurred last year throughout the country. A simple arithmetic calculation indicates that on average, a crime is being committed in every 2 seconds. Now the Americans are living in a horrible environment. Their safety and property are threatened by various crimes: robbery, theft, rape, kidnapping, murder, arson, vandalism and violence.
The most worrisome problem comes from the fact that about onethird of crime cases were committed by the juvenile and 53% of criminals in jails are youngsters below 25. A poll indicates that about 73% of citizens said they avoided teenagers in streets, especially at night.
To protect themselves from crime, according to a released figure, 52% of Americans keep guns at home. But some gun owners turn out to be potential criminals. Some people demand that strict law for gun control be enforced; but others oppose the ban of gun. No decision is in sight.
Some experts said poverty, unemployment and racial discrimination are the cause of crime. They cited figures to show that 47% of crime cases were committed by the black, though they account for only about 12% of the population of the nation. Others argued that about 54% of convicted criminals came from families associated with these evils.
The American state government and federal government spend billions of dollars each year in maintaining the police departments and jails. But police authorities complain that they have not sufficient welltrained hands and advanced equipment to detect and stop crimes. Several cases of criminal insurgence were reported as a result of resentment at overcrowded prisons. Taxpayers complain that they pay more and more tax but receive less and less protection from crime for their lives and property.
Though the host of the live TV programme made great efforts to search for a solution, so far no participant could put forward a measure that was approved by most of the attendants.
TEXT F
First read the question.
32.What is the main topic of the following passage?
A.Differences between modes of learning.
B.Deficiencies of formal learning.
C.Advantages of informal learning.
D.Social context and learning systems.
Now go through TEXT F quickly to answer question 32.
The term “formal learning” is used in this paper to refer to all learning that takes place in the classroom, irrespective of whether such learning is informed by conservative or progressive ideologies. “Informal learning”, on the other hand, is used to refer to learning which takes place outside the classroom.
These definitions provide the essential, though by no means sole, difference between formal and informal learning. Formal learning is decontextualised from daily life and, indeed, as Scribner and Cole (1973:553) have observed, may actually “promote ways of learning and thinking which often run counter to those nurtured in practical daily life”. A characteristic feature of formal learning is the centrality of activities that are not closely paralleled by activities outside the classroom. The classroom can prepare for, draw on, and imitate the challenges of adult life outside the classroom, but it cannot, by its nature, consist of these challenges.
In doing this, language plays a critical role as the major channel for information exchange. “Success” in the classroom requires a student to master this abstract code. As Bernstein (1969:152) noted, the language of the classroom is more similar to the language used by middleclass families than that used by workingclass families. Middleclass children thus find it easier to acquire the language of the classroom than their workingclass peers.
Informal learning, in contrast, occurs in the setting to which it relates, making learning immediately relevant. In this context, language does not occupy such an important role: the child’s experience of learning is more holistic, involving sight, touch, taste, and smell—senses that are underutilised in the classroom.While formal learning is transmitted by teachers selected to perform this role, informal learning is acquired as a natural part of a child’s development. Adults or older children who are proficient in the skill or activity provide - sometimes unintentionally - target models of behaviour in the course of everyday activity. Informal learning, therefore, can take place at any time and is not subject to the limitations imposed by institutional timetabling.
The motivation of the learner provides another critical difference between the two modes of learning. The formal learner is generally motivated by some kind of external goal such as parental approval, social status, and potential financial reward. The informal learner, however, tends to be motivated by successful completion of the task itself and the partial acquisition of adult status.
TEXT G
First read the question.
33.The three approaches mentioned in the passage aim at ____.
A.restructuring economy
B.improving the tax system
C.improving the living conditions
D.reducing poverty
Now go through TEXT G quickly to answer question 33.
As a rule, it is essential that the poor’s productive capabilities be mobilized and the conditions for developing these human resources be improved. In this connection, German development policy has developed the following three approaches:
— Structural reform: Structural reform is the preferred approach for reducing poverty because it eliminates the causes of poverty rather than just its symptoms. It is vital that economic, political and social conditions which can alleviate poverty be established at national and international levels. Efforts at international level focus on fair conditions for international trade and competition.
At national level, the poor must be helped through structural reform such as the introduction of democratic government, options for independent private enterprise, decentralization and agricultural reform. Development policy tools for realizing such reforms include political dialogue, political advisory services, structural adjustment measures and personnel and material support for reform efforts in the government, business and administrative sectors.— Direct measures: Projects of this category are aimed at directly helping the poor and improving their living conditions or increasing their job options and earning potential. Of special importance are those projects which provide help for selfhelp in reducing poverty. The material support and advisory services offered by these projects reinforce the poor’s will to help themselves and help eable them to lead selfsufficient lives. Typical direct aid projects include the construction of simple housing by selfhelp groups, the creation of a savings and loan system for the poorer segments of society and support for women’s selfhelp organizations.
—Indirect measures: A project’s beneficiaries - its target group - are not only often difficult to identify clearly, they are also not necessarily all poor
people. In these cases, the project in question must be integrated into one of the partner nation’s overall or sectorspecific policies that aim at reducing poverty. A good illustration of this type of project is the use of advisory services to improve the tax system. Advising and upgrading the qualifications of personnel working in the fiscal system can lead to increased tax revenues which could be allocated for antipoverty measures. In keeping with this focus, German development assistance concentrates on the poorest nations and on projects to reduce poverty. In 1993, some 10 percent of the commitments Germany made for bilateral financial and technical assistance went to selfhelp projects aimed at reducing poverty. Basic needs projects comprised 48 percent of all projects and almost 30 percent of the commitments made for financial and technical assistance were allocated for the world’s least developed countries (LDCs).
TEXT H
First read the question.
34.What is the following passage mainly concerned with?
A.Educational facilities in Africa.
B.Founding a university for women.
C.Agricultural production in Zimbabwe.
D.Women’s role in agricultural production.
Now go through TEXT H quickly to answer question 34.
Access to education facilities is inadequate in subSaharan Africa. And women and girls there face greater disadvantages. They are often denied education as customs dictate they marry early and have children.
Two Zimbabwean academics plan to open a university to help African women whose education was interrupted by either family commitments or financial constraints.
The university will initially be in Harare, but will be relocated to Marondera, 80 kilometres east. The academics, Hope Sadza, former deputy commissioner of Zimbabwe’s Public Service Commission and Fay Chung, former Minister of Education,
are to open the university this month. It will initially have 400 students.
Students will be split into groups of 100 and placed in one of four faculties: social science, agriculture, environmental studies or science and technology. The university is for women aged 25 or older.
The need for a university for women is more acute in Africa, where women are the poorest and most disadvantaged. When they do have access to education they often must endure sexual harassment. Most women drop out because they lack educational materials or the schools are inaccessible.
“In Africa, women till the land and produce the bulk of the food, yet they have no understanding about marketing,” Sadza siad. “Agriculture is another area where we can empower women.”
The university will have a 285hectare farm and courses will include agricultural production and marketing.
Women account for 80 per cent of Africa’s agricultural production, but have no control over either the resources or policies.
The university since August has raised about Z$32.5 million (US$591,000) in donations and pledges. The university will be open to students from across Africa. It will be the second women’s university - after Sudan’s Ahfad University - in Africa.
TEXT I
First read the questions.
35.Which president advocated the lifting of the ban on women teachers?
A.Xu Yangqiu.
B.Wu Yifang.
C.Tao Xingzhi.
D.Chen Heqin.
36.What is Guo Juefu?
A.A painter.
B.A poet.
C.A biologist.
D.A psychologist.
Now go through TEXT I quickly to answer questions 35 and 36.
Many presidents of the centuryold Nanjing Normal University (NJNU) have put forward insightful and inspiring education theories and practices, which have had a farreaching impact on China’s education history.
Jiang Qian and Guo Bingwen proposed a schoolrunning principle that advocated the balance between versatility and specialization, liberal arts and sciences.
Tao Xingzhi, a wellknown educator, carried out many important reforms in the university. For the first time in China, he advocated the lifting of the ban on women teachers and opened adult training classes in summer vacations.
Wu Yifang, China’s first woman university president, emphasized normal education, regarding it as the parent engine and heavy industry of education.
Chen Heqin established a Chinesestyle and scientific theory for modern education for children.
There have also been many noted scholars and artists.
Educator Xu Yangqiu was one of China’s earliest scholars to study American education theory.
Professor Luo Bingwen devoted himself to normal education theory and Chinese and foreign education history, advocating that teachers should be models of virtue for the students so that their behaviour guides the students.
Psychologist Guo Juefu is an important figure in China’s psychological history.
China Psychological History〖WTBZ〗, a book he authored, has made its mark in international psychological circles.
Zhang Daqian, a wellknown master of traditional Chinese painting, advised his students to read books systematically and selectively to rid themselves of worldliness, fickleness and pedantry. Zhang also pointed out that success comes largely from one’s own endeavours, but partly from circumstance.
Sun Wang, a poet versed in the poems popular in the Tang Dynasty (AD 618907),
told students to map out a longterm schedule for their studies and to work to wards fulfillment of their goal phase by phase.
Biologist Chen Bangjie overcame formidable difficulties to collect plant specimen and became China’s father of bryology.
Generations of talented educators have given Nanjing Normal University a fine reputation.
TEXT J
First read the questions.
37.The Chicago GSB M.B.A. Programme for Executives is scheduled to be completed within ____.
A.22 months
B.20 months
C.16 weeks
D.14 weeks
38.If you are in Malaysia, when is your attendance date?
A.January 17th.
B.January 15th.
C.January 29th.
D.February 27th.
Now go through TEXT J quickly to answer questions 37 and 38.
CHICAGOWorldwide campuses.Worldrenowned faculty.Worldclass M.B.A. degree.
A world of opportunity.
Limitless, lifelong opportunity awaits you when you attend the University of Chicago Graduate School of Business, and now you can do so from anywhere in the world.
Experience international business firsthand at the only topranked graduate school with campuses worldwide. The Chicago GSB M.B.A. Programme for Executives spreads 16 weeks of class sessions over 20 months so you can earn this renowned degree without leaving your job or relocating. Base your studies in Singapore; then collaborate with executives at our Chicago and Barcelona campuses. Learn not just the business theories of today but the business framework of tomorrow from the most acclaimed faculty in the world. Establish a global network of accomplished peers. And benefit for the rest of your life from the leadership training, the thinking, the relationships that become yours at Chicago GSB.
If you are a toplevel manager seeking an unparalleled general management education, apply to the Chicago GSB M.B.A. Programme for Executives.And be among those who shape the future.
The University of Chicago Graduate School of Business Where worldclass leaders emerge.
Chicago GSB / Asia Campus
101 Penang Road, Singapore 238466
telephone 65 238 2196〓fax 65 835 6483
email singapore.inquiries@gsb.uchicago.edu
www.gsb.uchicago.edu/execMBASia
Please reserve your attendance by fax or email.
Jakarta 15/Jan,Tuesday
The Grand Hyatt Hotel 19:00-21:30 Manila 24/Jan,Tuesday Taipei
The ShangriLa Edsa Plaza 19:00-21:30 The Grand Formosa Regent Hotel Hotel 17/Jan,Tuesday Kuala Lumpur 19/Feb,Tuesday 19:00-21:30 The Regent Hotel 19:00-21:30 29/Jan,Tuesday Bangkok 19:00-21:30 Singapore
The Grand Hyatt Erawan Hotel GSB Asia Campus 22/Jan,Tuesday Hong Kong 27/Feb,Tuesday 19:00-21:30 The Mandarin Oriental Hotel 19:00-21:30 05/Feb,Tuesday Tokyo 19:00-21:30
The Imperial Hotel
TEXT K
First read the questions.
39.Who has written Cultural Amnesia: America’s Future and the Crisis of Memory?
A.Michael G.Zey.
B.Stephen Bertman.
C.Don Tapscott, et al.
D.Marvin Cetron et al.
40.Which book is a collection of papers?
A.Digital Capital: Harnessing the Power of Business Webs.
B.Cheating Death: The Promise and the Future Impact of Trying to Live Forever.
C.The Future Factor: The Five Forces Transforming Our Lives and Shaping Human Destiny.
D.The University in Transformation: Global Perspectives on the Future of the University.
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从前的爱是种付出的幸福，
现在的爱是享受被爱的幸福，
现在我真的很幸福！
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发表:2006/12/13 23:29:44 
发表:2006/12/14 10:59:36 
发表:2006/12/14 11:28:17