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A young man cannot have ______.A.experience of all worldB.experience of all the worldC.the
A young man cannot have ______.
A.experience of all world
B.experience of all the world
C.the experience of all the world
D.the experience of all world
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A young man cannot have ______.
A.experience of all world
B.experience of all the world
C.the experience of all the world
D.the experience of all world
When he was a young man, he traveled about the world ______.
A.on its own
B.of its own
C.on his own
D.of his own
He saw a trainer nearby and asked why these ________63 (animal just stood there and made no attempt to get away. “Well&39;” 64________ trainer said, “when they were very young and much 65________ (small, we used the same size ropeto tie them and, at that age, it was enough to hold them. As they grow up, they are conditioned to believe they cannot breakaway. They believe the rope can still hold them, so they never try to break free.”
The man was 66________ (surprise. These elephants could at any time break free from the ropes but because they67________ (believe they couldn’t, they were stuck right where they were.
Like the elephants, how many of us go through life with a belief 68________ we cannot do something, simply becausewe failed at it once before?
Failure is part of 69________ (team. We should never give 70________ the struggle in life.
61_________
62
63
64
65
66
67
68
69
70
(36)
A.under the thumb
B.below the hands
C.subject to the palm
D.in the fingers
Apart from choosing a partner for life and hopefully having a family of ones own,perhaps the most important decision that one takes in life concerns the choice of a career.It is a good idea if young people realise that there is a big difference between a career and ajob. A job can mean anything from doing the washing up in a restaurant during the univer-sity vacation to working ina corner shop. It may be that a particular job lasts for years,but unless it involves some aspect of special training leading to qualifications, it remains a job and not a career, There are of. course. exceptions to this generalisation For example.many pop singers are self-trained, but the suecessful ones think of their development astheir career.
Of course. it has to be said that certain careers require fairly low level qualifications before a person can enter a training programme or gain experience on the job, In Britain,being a policeman or a nurse only requires a person to have the basic school leaving certificate of four or five GCSEs. Unfortunately, with the same kind of qualifications, a police -man can earn a quite reasonable salary, while,ordinary nurses are among the worst paid professionals of that society. Of course, certain careers take years of training for example, if one wants to become an accountant,a doctor or a lawyer. Even senior teachers, particularly those working in universities. may be in full-time educational training for eight years.
It is essential that young people choose their career carefully. It is no good wanting to he a doctor if one cannot stand the sighi of blood! It is pointless considering the teaching profession if one doctors not like young people. Some people even have the most peruliar And unrealistic ideas of what they want to do. Take for example the case of a young man who rang up a radio programme about careers recently and said he wanted advice on how to become a lion tamer! It is very likely that lion tamers (and there are not that many around) start working with animals at a very early age. They are probably born into a show business family. The young man on the radio, on the other hand, did not even seem to like cats.
What other two choices are important in life apart from a career?
A.Choosing a partner for life and doing the washing up in a restaurant.
B.Choosing a partner for life and working in a corner shop.
C.Choosing a partner for life and hopefully havinK a family of one’s own.
D.Taking a job and having a family of one’s own.
Which of these definitions of "generalisation" is suitable?A.An unspecific statement.
B.The main poim of an argument.
C.One idea leading on to another.
D.A detailed statement.
What does it require in Britain to be b policeman or a nurse?A.A training programme
B.The basic school leaving certificate of four or five GCSEs
C.Gain experience on the job
D.Special training leading to qualifications
For the following careers, which doesn’t take years of training?A.A fireman.
B.An accountant.
C.A senior teacher.
D.A doctor.
From the passage we know ______.
A.Roger liked his hairstyle. cut by the young man last time
B.the young man could cut hair in different styles
C.the young man was good at cutting hair
D.Roger wanted the young man to know how badly he did last time
Firms 05 by senior citizens are still a rarity, in Japan and worldwide. But the elderly have numbers on their 06 . Healthier and longer-living seniors,born immediately after World War II, are reaching retirement 07 in huge numbers all over the developed world. Extremely low 08 in those same countries mean there are far fewer young workers to take their 09 . One likely consequence is now clear: 10 work forces.
While the streamlining effects of international 11 are focusing attention on the need to create and keep good jobs, those fears will eventually give 12 to worries about the growing shortage of young workers. One unavoidable solution: putting older people back to work, 13 they like it or not. Indeed, advanced economies like those of Finland and Denmark have already raised their retirement ages. Others are 14 severe pressure to follow suit, as both the European Commission and the Organization for Economic Cooperation and Development have recently warned their members that their future prosperity depends on a 15 contribution from the elderly.
Whether these changes are good or bad news to workers depends on 16 they anticipate retirement with eagerness or dread. In the United States, half of working-age Americans now expect to work 17 their 70s, whether by financial necessity or by lifestyle 18 , according to a new study by Putnam Investments.
Contrary to still widespread assumptions, there is very little hard evidence to suggest that companies cannot stay competitive with a 19 share of older workers. At British hardware chain B&Q, its “elder worker" stores in Manchester and Exmouth were 18 percent more 20 than its regular outlets — due in part, the company says, to six times less employee turnover and 60 percent less shoplifting and breakage.
(1)
Afriendly
Bfriend
Cfriendship
Dfriendless
(2)
Acoin
Bmoney
Ccash
Dcoined
(3)
Aon
Bfor
Cat
Din
(4)
Aold
Belder
Coldest
Deld
(5)
Arace
Bwalk
Crun
Djump
(6)
Atip
Bside
Ctop
Dbottom
(7)
Aage
Bsecond
Cminute
Dera
(8)
Abirthrights
Bsecond
Cbirthplaces
Dbirthrates
(9)
Aplace
Blife
Ctime
Dperson
(10)
Ashaving
Bshrugging
Cshrinking
Dshaking
(11)
Acompetition
Bcontest
Cgame
Dtournament
(12)
Aroad
Bpath
Cstreet
Dway
(13)
Awhen
Bwho
Cwhether
Dwhy
(14)
Aunder
Bover
Cbefore
Dbeside
(15)
Agrow
Bgrown
Cgrew
Dgrowing
(16)
Awhy
Bwho
Chow
Dwhether
(17)
Awithin
Bwithout
Cinto
Dwith
(18)
Achoose
Bchose
Cchosen
Dchoice
(19)
Arosen
Brise
Crising
Drose
(20)
Aprofitable
Bprofitless
Cprofits
Dprofitive
The young man was accused of______the lady of her money.
A.stealing
B.robbing
C.taking
D.grasping
The young man's roommate went back to the college ______.
A.by air
B.by water
C.by bus
D.by train
A) A hardworking ambitious young man.
B) A young man good at managing his time.
C) A college graduate with practical working experience.
D) A young man with his own idea of what is important.