Graduates Face Many Barriers in Job Hunting IpJ v\zH7
It is graduation time again. Whether joining the social workforce or pursuing ~K96y$ DTE
advanced studies, about four million Chinese graduates will soon turn a new page in E?mp6R]}%
their lives. Still, no matter what, campus life will remain deeply etched on the minds ehusI-q
of China's former students. What lies ahead for the country's graduates? cv4M[]U~
Statistics released by relevant departments of China show that in 2006, graduates ss{= ::#
from all Chinese colleges and universities numbered 4.13 million, up 750,000 from 4Jr[8P0/A9
2005 with a growth rate of roughly 22%. Hence, the employment tension further KL mB
intensifies. Meanwhile, various intangible barriers exist in social relations, regional *F*
fH>?C#
restriction, permanent residency and university's reputation have made the graduates' vx@p;1RU`
job-hunting process tougher. )hW {>Y3x
Some analyze that against the backdrop of intensified employment tension for +fQL~0tA
university graduates, needy students from rural and urban areas usually find 'F?Znd2L
themselves in relatively inferior positions. Q|KD/s??
Some graduates realize that in order to get a job, they have to sign some "unfair zlztF$Bo
treaties" that promise not to take the postgraduate exam or leave the company within w
a<C*o
several years, or they have to pay 5,000 Yuan for breaching the contract. Some YIQ]]q8R!L
recruiters even declare openly that they only need students from famous universities, d 4\E
so graduates from other schools are not even entitled to apply. {dx /p-Tv
Currently the contradiction in China's higher education has transferred from entering s]vJUC,s
to leaving a university and from the difficulty in enrollment to employment after *\:_o5o%[T
graduation. It has become a common phenomenon that "graduates become jobless". pb6^sA%l
Should this problem not be tackled rightly, the employment issue would turn into a e_k
_ty`
new factor that causes social instability. j$8|ym^OX
College—A New Experience B/D\gjb
Living at college, first of all, gives me a sense of responsibility, of being on my t-m9n*\j1
own. My parents aren’t around to say, ―No, you’re not going out tonight‖ or ―Did you -Bo~"q
finish your homework?‖ Everything I do has to be my decision, and that gives me the Eh@T W%9*
responsibility of handling my own life. During the second week I was at college, I had <%>n@A
to go out and look for a bank where I could open an account. Before that I looked in aMvK8C%7
the phone book since I had no clue about any banks around here or where they were EdAR<VfleA
located. I went to the bank and made decisions for myself—whether to have a u:uSsAn0$
checking or savings account and whether or not to get a MASTER card. }K/}(zuy1Y
Friendly people: that’s another aspect I like about college. On my first day (and Q_kT}6#(J=
even now) people were nice to me. I came to Marymount University here in Virginia B3>Uba*-)}
from New York and – even though I’d been here before—I was a bit confused about { 0%TMiVf
where I was going. My mother and I drove in, not knowing the building we were h*#2bS~nl-
supposed to go to, and the guard was especially nice: with a smile, he told us what l!;_lH8W$
building we were looking for and where we could park our car. Some upperclassmen ik Y]8BCc
saw me and asked, ―Are you a new student?‖ When they found out I was looking for <p^*Ydx
my dormitory, one said, ―Oh, just follow us; that’s where we’re going.‖ Even now I gR;8ht(pd(
>' ksXA4b
2 c+8>EU AW
feel comfortable in the dorm because there are friendly people around to talk with. 2E3?0DL",
Finally—to add to my likes of college—I love having Saturdays off. Also, I love jom}_
to sleep in, something I couldn’t do in high school.
<84C tv
How Can We Finance Our College Education? 1 ;\]D9i
Nowadays, tuition fees for college are much higher than ever before. How to #
a(%(k S
finance our college education has become a matter of concern for many students, nIyROhZ
especially those who are from the remote areas. d2C[wQF
Actually, there are many ways to solve this problem. We can get the money from _K0izKTA.
our parents. We can apply for a loan especially set up for college students. We can ASKAgU"h
also acquire the money entirely by ourselves, keeping a part-time job in our spare s-,=e
time and doing a full-time job in summer and winter holidays. Or we can ask our S,*{q(
parents for most of the money and earn the rest in our spare time in college. !,Xyl}
#
As far as I am concerned, I prefer the last way. I don't want to depend entirely on 1V|< A
my parents, which will be a burden to them. Nor do I want to work in my free time for n|70x5Z?}J
the tuition alone, because I would like to have enough time for my school work. If my L_THU4^j
parents pay most of the tuition for me, I will work part time for the rest and this, I {D_++^
believe, can make my college life rich and colorful. u}K5/hC
Introduction of My College H GO#e
I'm a student at Maebashi Institute of Technology in Gunma. It is located :3KO6/+
between Komagata and Shinmaebashi on the JR Ryomo Line. It's only 10 minutes (KT38RhA
from JR Maebashi station on a bus or a taxi. {S5RK-ax
Maebit was originally founded in 1952 as a junior college and it evolved into a pN\)(:"8v
four-year college in 1997. Today there are some 700 students in both the junior #4P8Rzl$/
college and the four-year undergraduate school. ==%`e/~Y
Our school offers two sets of programs, the day course and the evening course. t8+?U^
j
Students can choose whichever suits their conveniences best from those two courses. F&=I7
i
Many lessons here are taught in small-sized classes. |-~b$nUe
I'm in the Department of Information Engineering. My field of study is Robotics. [Ja)<!]<
The first period begins at 9:30 a.m., which is rather late, and the last period of the day oN *SRaAp
course ends at 4:55 p.m. The classes for the evening course begin at 5:45 p.m. and end v<L=!-b^
at 8:50 p.m. fNmE,~
Maebit's campus is not very large but it has a lot of flowerbeds and plants. On uQH%.A
campus there are the library, the club building, sports fields, the student union hall, M{
C6rm|
the laboratory building, and many other facilities. Our department building lies in the fuq(
2&^
northwest corner of campus. This building was built about five years ago, and #v{ Y=$L
iV5}U2Vh
3 cNe0x2Z$?
everything is still new in this building. h S4.3]ei
There are many clubs, but I'm not a member of any club. One of my friends is a 3\;v5D:
member of the Tennis Club in which there are 5 members. They practice every z)}3**3'y
Wednesday and Saturday afternoon. They are hoping to make it into the best 8 in the ToV6lS"
coming intercollegiate tournament. ]JH64~a
I like my college. I have already made some good friends and we're enjoying our TYYp"wx
school life. >^dyQyK
Coping with Stress in College }*NF&PD5RU
College life can be very stressful. Sometimes parents, faculty and others tend to IE2CRBfs
idealize their college experience and remember it as that idyllic time when they had X:>$8 ^gS
few worries or responsibilities. To students currently attending college, however, the #,G1R7
process is often stressful and frustrating. The competition for grades, the need to u^Vh.g]
perform, relationships, career choice, and many other aspects of the college 5L F/5`
environment cause stress. uKv&7p@|_)
But before condemning stress outright, we need to understand that stress is only
98GlhogWt
harmful when it is excessive. Much of the stress that we all experience is helpful and zxkM'8JC
stimulating. The challenges of life tend to be stressful and an attempt to avoid stress 3QW_k5o
completely would lead to a rather boring existence. The problem comes when you @dl8(ILk'
experience too much stress. Y(_KizBY
There are four primary sources of stress: the environment, (noise, pollution, 6JhMkB^h
traffic, crowding, and the weather), physiology, (illness, injuries, hormonal OOok hZd`
fluctuations, and inadequate sleep or nutrition), students’ thoughts (negative self-talk, l;OYUq~F
catastrophizing, and perfectionism), and social stressors (financial problems, work WfZF~$li`
demands, social events, and losing a loved one). Symptoms of stress appear in many \@K~L4>
forms. Some symptoms only impact the person who is directly experiencing stress, T?n-x?e
while other symptoms may have an impact on our relationships with others. ?n.)&ZIx0
Although some stress reactions are part of deeper and more serious emotional gyev5txn
problems, many are not, and can be handled with relatively simple counseling and dy2rkV.z
stress-management techniques. Developing a balanced lifestyle, gaining perspective |f\D>Y%)
by discussing problems with other students or tutors, specifying relaxation techniques, e`iEy=W
and clarifying your values and cultivating a sense of life meaning can help you relieve _\\ -md:
your stress in college. ]3ifdGk
Sports z\T Ls
x
From the earliest times, people have held sports competitions. The athletic few @E%DP9.I
compete on the field while the rest of us participate from the safety of our seats. /aY pIMi9}
>zs5s
4 \K7t'20
Today sports are certainly as popular as ever, and because of radio and television, we
BtsdeLj|
can now compete from a distance. n-J2/j
In fact, for important competitions, the whole world becomes one big stadium. ^:KO_{3E
It is hard to say why humans like organized games. The reasons that we enjoy I4=Xb^Ux
sports probably differ from person to person. Whether little kids are kicking a ball fDh]tua
around a city playground, or million-dollar-a-year athletes are playing in a modern 7 ^$;
stadium, the excitement of competition, motion, discipline, and beauty are in the air. IRW^ok.'b!
Who doesn’t stop to watch a ball game in the street or a swimmer in a pool? What </[: 9Cl
parents are not proud to see their children carried off the field by thankful fans? For ]*N1t>fb
the players, the joys of sportsmanship can include punishing self-discipline and the ,<`)>2 'o
friendship of teammates. #_JYh?
Then there is special thrill that comes only to a lucky few. It is the thrill that KpHw-6"
comes from hearing thousand voices shout your name. But personal victory is only 4_^[=
p/R
one kind of victory. In every game someone must lose, but mankind wins every time
;11x"S
an athletic record is broken. It is this aspect of sports that brings people together. $B (kZ
Even in defeat, no one says to an athlete, ―So what?‖ You say, ―Good try!‖ And =&nW~<- v
when your pride gets hurt and your muscles are sore, you say to yourself, ―That’s part O;uG?.\
of the game. I’ll win next time!‖ %*}Y6tl '|
How to Deal with School Pressure |~0UM$OB^3
College can be a very demanding time for students. Professors, class projects, and pUYM}&dX
extracurricular activities can all contribute to a stressed-out college student. While eWs&J24
you will undoubtedly experience stress as a college student, following these tips may %aRT>_6"
help keep college stress at a minimum before it becomes too hard to handle. JRaq!/[(
Prioritize your schoolwork. Identify what is most important. If you have a u]*0;-tz
presentation to give this Monday, don’t write a one-page review that’s due in a couple L%"LlSg
of weeks; prepare for the presentation first. Likewise, if you have an assignment that 6gL-OJNo
requires a lot of work, put it at the top of your list. When you prioritize your work, soRv1) el
you will be more efficient. By becoming more organized, you can reduce your stress 6%G-Vs]*2
level drastically. Of,2Q#oji
Talk about your problems. Talking about your problems will help ease your tension OHv!
and anxiety. Seek a trusted friend or see if your school has a counseling sgUud_r)4
center. Talking to others will not only help you feel better, but it will also help you W~1~k{A
find more ways to deal with those problems that are causing your stress. 3?I;ovsM
Adopt a positive attitude. If you are always negative, stress will overwhelm you. By 58Xzup_"
looking at things in a positive light, you will not only reduce your stress, but you will ^TY;Zp
also feel better about yourself. Give yourself pep talks: ―I can do this. I will not stress %EbPI)yY3
over this.‖ !9Z r;K~\
YyAJ m^o
5 w'MGA
Take time to relax. To maintain peak performance and reduce your amount of stress, aT!'}GjL
you should take time to relax. Performing some sort of physical activity for thirty :}8Z@H!KkY
minutes three times a week will considerably lower your stress level. Throw a Frisbee "5R~(+~<@
with your friends, watch your favorite TV show or enjoy your alone time. Taking the K_)eWf0a
time to relax will help reduce your stress level. U4f5xUY0)
The Need of Iron zi R5:d3
How do we get more young people to increase their consumption of iron-rich M5nWVK7c
foods? Many nutritionists are advocating the fortification of a number of foods. This BS Iy+
may help, but I contend that we should also intensify our efforts in nutrition education 9EDfd NN
among our young people. I simply do not buy the argument that it is futile to try to QO;N9ZI
change eating habits. Once an intelligent person—and this includes F<>!kK/c
adolescents—understands the need for a healthy diet, I think he or she will act L
pR''`2BT
accordingly. As for specific actions: I suggest that blood hemoglobin(血红蛋 #e'
}.4cr
白)should be checked as a routine part of a youngster’s yearly physical examination. Y<1QY?1sd
It should contain at least 11grames per 100 milliliters of blood for a girl and at least il|1a8M2~
12 grams for a boy. If it is any lower, the physician probably will prescribe an easily m_?d=o
absorbed iron supplement. l @^3Exwt
Adolescents—and everyone else—should cut out highly processed foods and 9Gv[8'I
drinks, which may be low in iron and other nutrients. Read the labels for iron content. a=M\MZK>
Especially make sure that all bakery products are made with enriched flour or whole !x!07`+^u
grains. Try adding liver, chicken, beef, veal or any other variety to the weekly menu. j'9
"cE5_
Finally, even when you’re trying to lose weight, always eat a sensible, XsnF~)YW
well-balanced diet made up of a variety of fresh or very lightly processed foods. This Neg,qOt
way, you stand a good chance of getting not only enough iron, but also adequate FQ
g~l4WX
amounts of all the other essential nutrients. v) vkn/:
A&nU]R8S
Title: Students Taking Part-time Jobs Q}-~O1
Outline: 1. 有人认为大学生打工好 v|U(+O
2.有人认为大学生打工不好 os/vtyP:a
3.我的看法 jBegh9K
Hq
Some people think that college students should do part-time jobs. They think ],P;WPU
college students will be members of the society soon, so they need to get a real sense 7Hm3;P.
of how the society runs. In this regard part-time jobs may help, because they not only -jMJAYj V
give college students different chances to know more about different people, but also qWmQ-|Py
prepare them better with various experiences for their future. N^3N[lD{
Other people, however, maintain that part-time jobs do more harm than good to P*cNh43U
college students. They believe, to a college student, study should always be the only HuOIFv
job, which entails a great deal of time and effort, and that taking a part-time job is o865(<p
simply nothing but a distraction. Furthermore, college students are still too young to OF\rgz
handle the complicated society, which may discourage them from doing school work 2Lx3=[ik
and even lead them astray. 'nF2aD%A
In my opinion, college students must learn how to cope with life outside campus !Y-98<|b
M
l5"OIq
6 *8LMn
by taking some part-time jobs, because they will be members of the society sooner or gvLf|+m
later. And what they learn through practice in the society can, on the other hand, help >Q(3*d >
them to know more about themselves and their school work. Therefore they may ub|V\M{
decide how they will learn on campus more efficiently. There is yet another reason 5-M&5f.
why I applaud college students for having some part-time jobs. I come from a peasant 5O\*h;U 6
area in west China. Part-time jobs mean a lot to those students like me: They can &}A[x1x06)
improve their campus life with the money they get out of the jobs, so that their parents -]QD|w3dp
won’t have to worry too much about them. I believe if college students spend their m@^1JlH
time wisely, they will be able to manage well both school work and part-time jobs. (;q;E\Ejq
Some Tips for Effective Verbal Communication
OVV]x{
Verbal communication plays a significant role in our daily life, especially in 3? HhG
modern society. Since we get along with other people in every field, we must learn 62Z#YQ}x
how to communicate effectively. Here are some of the techniques that may contribute L|,!?cSAT
to effective verbal communication. 9T1ZL5
First, think about what we are going to tell someone, then speak briefly and :3I@(k\PY
clearly in order to make ourselves understood. Second, express ourselves warmly and f\jLqZY
sincerely. This can help create a friendly atmosphere for a talk. Third, if we are
`b^Ru+(dM
supposed to be listeners, we should concentrate on what the speaker says and give ~x|F)~:0=
positive feedback by nodding or smiling from time to time. And fourth, we can 8p: j&F
politely ask the speaker to repeat what we do not hear or quite understand and this, as >M`CVUf
you know, can help the communication go on smoothly. *3?'4"B{8
When I communicate with others, whether as a speaker or a listener, I always 7:2WgLo
bear in mind the above-mentioned skills. They are very much conducive to effective fP.
6HF_p_
conversations. vMm1Z5S/
TITLE : %;rHrDP(>
Which one do you like, active class or passive class? Write out your view on MP>dW nl
them. lb3]$Da
EXAMPLE: -&-Ma,M?
Active Classes of Passive Classes ,=#F//
Although classes often seem alike in appearance, the differences between passive kYjGj,m"
classes and active classes are enormous. "*Tb"
'O
The passive kind of class usually has a teacher who lectures, puts outlines and =Xqc]5[i
terms on the chalkboard and imparts information to the students. For example, my ;
ShJ
i
second-year biology teacher, rarely looked up from his notebook in which he had 2u5|8
carefully written all his lectures. Teachers in a passive classroom simply dictate (w}H]LQ
information and answers. They pour facts into the students like water into a pot. The <psZQdH
students are usually force to sit, listen, take notes, and do only what the teacher H{=21\a\
requires them to. -}KC=,]vh
jW
3c"
7 #g]vc_V
The other kind of class, the active one, usually has a teacher who stimulates the z}MP)|aH:
students to learn for themselves by asking questions, by deliberately posing problems, "-+\R}q$
and most of all by being a student himself, too. Such a teacher might plan the outline
b)e
*$)
of a course, but doesn’t direct the class in only one direction. Students in active Vz= PiMO
classes become more involved in their learning; they ask questions and read books to ,uSQNre\j
search for some answers themselves, and then discuss what they have found in class. oz}+T(@O
I prefer active classes because learning becomes fun there. Although students SUU !7Yd|
may not car much about facts in classes, their attitudes toward learning and their d'G0m9u2
excitement in discovering answers for themselves do no end with the class. CnG+Mc^
TITLE: !'cl"\h
Now many students use electronic dictionaries. Give us your view on V0P>YQq9s
electronic dictionary. -UOj>{-
EXAMPLE: q)^Jj?W
On Electronic Dictionary f7X6fr<
Electronic dictionaries are becoming more and more popular among college id2j7|$,
students because of its small size and multitude of functions. But just as every coin fR*q?,
has two sides, electronic dictionaries are no exception. Some students like electronic y"H*%]
dictionaries, because they believe this kind of new dictionary has many advantage. Na?!;1]_
First, compared with a traditional dictionary, it’s obviously very handy and convenient. 9*{[buZX
Furthermore, due to its many functions, it’s also very helpful. It can serve both as an B
#.L
English-Chinese one. Most important of all, many of them can even teach the learner 93`
AWg/T
how to pronounce a word. Dk(1}%0U/
But other students think that they still have much to be desired. They point out that n8" .XS
the definitions are very limited. And there are not enough explanations, or examples ;3B1_vo9
to illustrate the correct use of a word. In addition, the constant use of this study aid .U?'i<
can make people too much dependent on the dictionary and form a passive, lazy cM$P`{QrM
attitude towards learning. 2&^]k`Aj6D
In my opinion, the electronic dictionary in itself is neither good nor bad, and its VBcy9|lD
value lies in the way we put it to use. Every student should have a good English + EGD.S{
dictionary at hand and the electronic one can serve most of our purposes. And one |ayVjqJ*
thing we should always keep in mind is that basic language skills do not come from PGLplXb#[S
any dictionary but from practice. So, an electronic dictionary, just like any traditional 7 D^gMN%p
ones, is only an effective tool instrumental in helping us to get a good mastery of JAQb{KefdO
English. p%R
On Students Choosing Lecturers v4.#;F.\m
1、有些大学允许学生自由选择某些课程的任课老师。 I$0)Px%z
2、学生选择老师时所考虑的主要因素是。。。 Gch[Otq]%
3、学生自选任课老师的益处及可能产生的问题。 Ou1JIxZ)|
.sj
^{kGE
8 9)gC6IiW
范文: 2VJR$Pao
Nowadays, some universities give students the right to choose who Y~(Md@!0S
teaches some of their classes. This has led to some debate over whether WUsKnf
students should be give this much power. @Q/-s9b
There are several factors that students consider when choosing a lectur qycI(5S,
er, including the teaching style of the lecturer, the lecturer's academic bac ~tR~?b T
kground, and the lecturer's reputation among students. The ideal lecture FZtfh
r is one who has an interesting teaching style, a diverse academic backgro Y5FbU
und, and a good reputation among students. mHBnC&-/
There are both positive and negative aspects to allowing students to cho v!ujj5-$I
ose their lecturers. Giving students the choice encourages them to take o ZO)S`W
wnership for their classes, and also puts pressure on teachers to improve m$W <
their teaching quality. HOE_S!N
However, the factors that students consider might not be the ones that l u(wGl_
ead to the highest quality of education. Schools might end up with lecturer P5#r,:zL
s who teach interesting classes without much content. .G)(0z("s
What Causes a Boom in Celebrating Foreign Festivals r;Gi+Ca5
1. 近几年大学校园出现了一股过洋节热。 sPMa]F(
2. 阐明导致该现象的原因。 B,@c;K
3. 分析该现象的社会影响。 Tp-l^?O-p
Believe it or not, these years have witnessed a boom in celebrating foreign k=B]&F
festivals on the Chinese campus. According to an official report/survey, young G1"zElug
people, especially college students, are showing more and more interest in such ~YRDyQ:%T
festivals as Valentine’s Day, April Fools’ Day, Thanksgiving Day and Christmas Day. o(r\E0I
To get a better sense of the boom, it is necessary for us to find out its causes. nZ@&2YPlem
A closer analysis of the phenomenon can find that three main factors are well u
a~CEs
worth our concern. In the first place, it is the product of students’ seeking after QzzW x2
individuality and novelty, for which the college campus offers an ideal climate. In the %d>=+Ds[
second, it is seen, among the students, as an ideal way of freeing themselves from _',prZ*
'eJ+JM<0%
9 '6xQT-sUih
stress for the time being, since most college students, single child of each family, are L\&<sy"H
subjected to the unprecedented pressures from all sides although they enjoy the @*Wh
abundance of material wealth. And above all, it is an inevitable result of more and m"fNK$_d
more exchanges between Western and Eastern cultures. While the Chinese watch their LF~*^n>
children thirst for the joy derived from foreign festivals, in fact, the Americans are v}tag#f5>?
discussing whether or not to list the Chinese Spring Festival among their official W0k0$\iX
holidays. )~+ e`q
The effects of this change on our college life are positive. 10) On the one hand, it S6+y?,^
has created more chances for students to gain a better insight into other cultures. On u)V#S:9]
the other, it has enriched the college life, thus making the campus a more pleasant -GqT7`:(H4
place to live on. With more and more health and color added to the trend, I firmly AjT%]9
V?
believe, it will certainly bring more benefits to our campus life in the time to come. awOd_![c'
7G\\{
Directions: You are a teacher. You are going to write a report to the parents of F8uNL)gKj)
your pupil Wang Gang about his performance in school. In the report, you CMCO}#
should mention: Wt=|
1. His performance in study, VH(S=G5Yb
2. Your acknowledge of his parents’ cooperation, .h&
.
K
3. Areas in need of improvement. e89Xb;;w
Sample Writing 8S<@"v
Dear parents, B"v.*
%"&/
Your child Wang Gang’s grades have been very high this year. I have been {qmdm`V[
extremely pleased with his work. Although he didn’t do very well in the first year, he ~,BIf+\XF
seems to find the second year easier. He is highly motivated. I think his excellent }j^\(2
performance is probably due in part to the support he received from you, who I think .'rW.'Ft
take a lot of interest in his schoolwork and always help him with his homework. Vg>( Y,
However, Wang Gang doesn’t care much for sport and rarely takes part in }>'PT-
after-school activities. He is very shy and finds it difficult to make friends at school. I i@B[ eta
wish Wang Gang would put as much effort into his social life as he does into his Qed.4R:o
studies. w1Ec_y {
Yours sincerely, jU3Z*Z)zN
Lily }4{fQ`HT
Campus Life Xu>r~^w=S
Early in senior high school, we longed to be enrolled in a university. Now the dream oXDN+4ge
has come true. But how do we college students like our campus life? fn
NYX]_bk
Certainly, some relish it, finding it colorful and rewarding. Besides study, they spend (lGaPMEU}
considerable amount of time improving themselves in various aspect. Yet others do Hsihytdj
not think much of their college life, thus do not benefit as much. In their eyes, the ZWm8*}3]7_
dTL5-@
10 p?2Y }9
university is just a bigger high school. The only difference is that they have more time `D":
Q=:
at their disposal without parents looking over their shoulder. X5]TY]
As to me, college life is ideal if only I have abundant books to read, some bosom 5hbJOo0BZ
friends to keep me company, a couple of conscientious professors to instruct me, and je6CDF qw
an easy access to the Internet. T /mI[*1xI
On Students Choosing Lecturers /c$\X<b);
Nowadays some universities, including ours, give students the right to choose yR~R:
who teaches some of their classes .Both teachers and we students discuss heatedly +,&O1ykY
over whether students should be given this much power. But one undeniable fact is e|rg;`AW
that a large amount of students prefer to choose their own teachers for certain courses. ZKz,|+X0G
There are several factors that students consider when choosing a lecturer,
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including the teaching style, the lecturer’s academic background, and the lecturer’s N6T{
reputation among students. Usually the teacher with a lively and humorous teaching +@Ad1fJi
style is favorable, because to a large extent, whether a lecture is welcomed by the c.|l-zAeX
students or not is depended on the way of delivering rather than its content. No one ;ml
3
can deny that interesting interaction is far more enjoyable than monologue. And pCu!l#J
surely learned teachers are popular, too, after all, studying is our top priority. A 20TCG0%x
teacher with plentiful knowledge can provide students with many opportunities to /R
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enlarge their scope of knowledge. J@L9p46,
In my opinion, allowing students to choose teachers does have some advantages. ~aXqU#8
On the one hand, it satisfies the students’ needs , thus can arouse their interest in study ~RBrSu)
to the largest extent. On the other hand, it puts pressure on responsible teachers to E"|4Y(G
improve their teaching quality. All these greatly benefit students. M('d-Q{B7L