2023 46 6 AKERFORS ARG (—) SRS {1} Recently, our university is conducting a survey about students’ opinions on online courses, [2] As far as I am concerned, online courses have both advantages and disadvantages, [3] Among all the plus sides of online courses, flexibility comes first: ‘Students can learn anytime and anywhere. [4] Second, through online courses, students have access to high-quality courses offered by renowned teachers at home and abroad. [5] Furthermore, students can watch replays and learn difficult points repeatedly. [6] Despite these advantages, the shortcomings of online courses should not be ignored. [7] On the one hand, a high level of interaction between students and teachers is hard to achieve. [8 On the other hand, online classes Part I Writing e001: Bal RAAF ELMTAT FENERREE LOE, mi | HT ACHR, On Online Courses PBAMCE: PRCEARREMRY RO. | SSRN: PWIA ESAT A BEREAN, SORE: SBT eA I ‘On Online Courses C1) FF A BR ES Ag ERE. (2) REESE. 13] [4] (5) FA Among... comes first, Second #1 Furthermore PREC RII. (6) Fi Despite 27, HH ER FAH. (73 £8178 On the one hand #1 On the other hand, 5}3):#& TE demand qualities such as self-discipline and motivation, while most| SURE AREZAL. students have difficulty in maintaining focused without teachers’ supervision. [9] Given the overall situation of online classes in our university, 1 | (9) 451A 2 #4 4: 0) 9% BE SR Hh think, to improve the effectiveness of online courses, teachers ought to| EWN. offer more opportunities for interaction and collaboration. Besides, students should improve their abilities of self-learning, making good use of online courses. MIL: renowned teachers at home and abroad BIASHSI8Uii {self-discipline f4it students’ eyesight #4: 6982.5) ! teaching methods #277 face-to-face communication HHXtHZERt {self-learning ability 496A offline teaching 2 F## scope of knowledge SHRI 2023.6/ 1 (Sf 148) This document is from: https://pan.uvooe.comwide range of knowledge J-#H0217R, education for all-round development 21H 2&8 multimedia teaching SHb@t2 F student-oriented education LA3e+E EH HSCRE Part I Listening Comprehension Section A Questions 1 and 2 are based on the news report you have just heard, (2) A woman was charged with allegedly violating a Rhode Island city law against feeding wild animals. ‘The 55-year-old woman’s neighbors blame her for making the area’s rat problem worse. ‘Newly installed cameras captured several rats active in the middle of the day. Neighbors say that it’s even worse during the night. ‘The woman and her parents, who own the home, told reporters that she’s being charged for feeding birds. “Who would have known just loving animals gets you that much trouble,” she said. It is prohibited to feed any wild animals including birds in Rhode Island City. Nevertheless, while the ‘woman's intention was to feed birds, it is clear that rats were also benefiting. (2) Anthony Moretti, director of the city administration, said he saw more than 20 rats near the woman's home. He said it will take months to get the problem under control. a SRE 1. What do we learn from the report about the | 2. What did the director of the city administration ‘55-year-old woman? say at the end of the news report? DLAI ASAE. IME SH Ase EM | a eapiry eae KRE, SRR RALARS, MTP ELT BATTAL ah DRT HK EELS YT WmORitiOMERi ee, | TRERSRLEMERST 2 SER PRN, HURTING 5 bay | RUN MR MOLE. die, HRT SUTRA, Be ASR DD, DE LOUIE, He AEH AD. (Questions 3 and 4 are based on the news report you have just heard, To prepare for eventually sending astronauts to Mars, NASA began taking applications Friday for four people to live for a year in Mars Dune Alpha. That's a 1,700-square-foot Martian habitat inside a building in Houston. (3) The paid volunteers will work in an environment similar to Mars. They will have limited communications with family, restricted food and resources. NASA is planning three experiments with the first one starting in the fall next year. (4) Food will all be ready-to-eat space food. Some plants will be grown, but not potatoes like in the movie The Martian. “We want to understand how humans perform in them,” said lead scientists Grace Douglas. “We are looking at Mars realistic situations.” The application process open Friday and they're not secking just anybody. The requirements are strict, including a master’s degree in a science, engineering or math field or pilot experience. Only American citizens or permanent U.S. residents are acceptable. Applicants must be between 30 and 55 and in good physical health. Attitude is key, said former Canadian astronaut Chris Hadfield. He said the participants need to be super ‘competent, resourceful, and not relying on other people to feel comfortable. a SRE naa . 3. What does NASA require the paid volunteers | B) CH] 79H. SMFS Ra to do? MARAT ADI RS I Vee A EA BE 2023.6/ 2 (S148) ‘This document is from: https://pan.uvooe.comPROAREKRUTER—H REAR ES | AT ATI, HPD LMS SE HEPEALA BLED LYE. ltt, IEW B). PUKE OAH PEE, KOLRMRHAS 4. What will the participants in the project eat? O. Bit. SRA A. Questions 5 to 7 are based on the news report you have just heard, (SA Japanese mayor apologized Thursday for biting the Olympic gold medal of a softball player. Nagoya mayor Takashi Kawamura had praised athlete, Miu Goto, during a public media event. He asked her to put the | medal around his neck. Kawamura then bit into it. Biting a medal in front of journalists and photographers has become a common pose for Olympic medalists. However, it is only for the winners themselves, not others. “I’m really sorry that I hurt the treasure of the gold medalist,” Kawamura told reporters Thursday. (6) The mayor said the medal was undamaged, though he offered to pay for the cost of a new one. Goto, however, has accepted the International Olympic Committee’s offer of a replacement, according to ‘Japanese media reports. ‘The scene broadcast on television prompted thousands of complaints to city hall. (7)Some Olympians said they treat their medals as treasures and that it was disrespectful and unacceptable for Kawamura to bite one. “I would cry if that happened to me,” said another athlete, Naohisa Takato. “I handle my own gold medal so gently that I would not scratch it.” |e ede eee LT SRR OT i ee 5. What does the news reports say about the Japanese | D) CHT] SSPE. SMD) AMT mayor Takashi Kawamura? FR SAFE FA ELA oh ES a OLE] OSHA. SMIFEDL Bt | ge Baye age Dy. SAOART— SARE HARES MK What did some Olympians say they would do with SAMRAT KAMA RZ, (ERASE oe RA APRS Tew Ae bie Ae " x TikHOT teeMRT —oAeR. mae, | OCT AIAG, somReiES ese BRHO. ‘BEATE AOR ID Se TZ ea 6, What did mayor Takashi Kawamura offer to do? PALM WAT IRRENY, Bu MEI ©. Section B ‘Questions 8 to 11 are based on the conversation you have just heard, M, (8-1)What’s that orange thing on your computer screen? W: It’s something I bought yesterday. (8-2) It’s a plastic sheet that blocks blue light. I have one that I use to cover my phone screen too. M; What do you mean by blue light? W: (9)Blue light includes natural light, but it also includes light that isn’t natural, for example, from computers, phones, televisions and other electronic devices. M; So blue light is harmful and that's why you want to block it. W; It isn’t that simple. Biue light isn’t necessarily bad for us. In fact, we need blue light during the day to be healthy. But too much blue light, especially from electronic devices, can harm our health by weakening our vision and making it harder for us to fall asleep. And poor sleep can cause all sorts of health problems. M; I’m not so sure that sleep is nearly as important as people always say it is. (10) haven't slept enough in months because I have too much work to do, and I feel fine. And it’s the same for most of my friends. Poor sleep might be a problem for older people, but surely young people can handle late nights. 2023.6/ 3 (S148) This document is from: https://pan.uvooe.comW: Well, (11)the research I’ve read shows that sleep is probably even more important than we thought, and that not having enough sleep can contribute to serious health problems like obesity and heart disease. And all the artificial blue light from electronic devices means we have to try harder to sleep well. M, Maybe you're right. I'm on my computer very late most nights, and that’s probably why I don't sleep enough. 8. What did the woman do to her computer? A) CAT) TRUE, EP BLM LE PLMRAWRMAHA tne B AE FORMOSA. ee AT Sal ee ws LL BL TA FRAN EM HH. But BIW AD. 9. What does the woman say about blue light? B) A) MHA, HLAWMKLHTAREI “EUR I6 4098 8 ARG, ft CE RE, RO BM FPL BRA FRE. HAT, RH B). 10. Why does the man say he hasn’t slept enough for months? SESE ES SRR D) CHa) aOR. LVR ATR MEER, HALAS ARR SILA WARM MAAC BER. HUT, LUHACRARTRN ARIES. Bit, RAD). 11, What has the woman learned from the research she has read? B) HT) AHA. Meee R OT FAA MEER TT fe RATA OS UR AR SPR EMR WAAR. Alt, SHB). Questions 12 to 15 are based on the conversation you have just heard, W: Asa ki you know what job you wanted to do when you grew up? M; No, I didn’t. (12-1)And I got sick every time adults asked me what I wanted to be when I grew up. W; (12-2)It’s the same with me. And I'm tired of people asking that question of my 10-year-old daughter. (13)My daughter's stock answers are basketball player, pop singer, mechanical engineer. Adults love that last one, as it’s the perfect mix of the sensible and the ambitious. When she was much younger, my daughter used to say she wanted to be Queen of the Clouds, which I loved. (14)That’s the kind of goal-setting I like to see in children, springing from their boundless imaginations. M: Yes, we grown-ups can be tedious and limiting in our need for reality. And we teach a very gloomy image of adulthood—that whatever our children’s future holds, it must be seen within the context of a job. W, How utterly overwhelming and dull! M. When people ask my son what he wants to be when he grows up, I have to swallow the urge to say, “Hey, back off my kid’s dreams!” ‘W; We can’t dismiss the idea that teenagers have to plan to do something after they finish school, and parents are entitled to hope it’s more than simply spending 10 hours a day playing computer games. M, But asking “What do you want to be?” isn’t going to lead a child to a fulfilled life rather lead to false expectations and a high chance of disappointment. W; Exactly. (15)We should be helping our kids understand who they are, even if that means letting go of who we think they should be. 12. What question were both speakers fed up with when they were kids? A) CARAT) RUE. MIE eb HB by REAR AC KAMAL. ALA SARE URE REAR KE HARE ALBERT. AMR A. Ba DEAT Sa ETE RR Ae ABS RA AT A SRE a FHA AE. Blt, SR AD. BF pay fed Up RA“ AREY”. 18. What occupation do adults see as both sensible and ambitious according to the woman? © CRT) RA. EH EBA tL ASIC 2 BR Ses JL SR FRR RMTEF MRLEMS. REAM 2023.6/ 4 (38148) This document is from: https://pan.uvooc.comETRTER, AARA- SORT LAS TT ARR DDH. Ait, BHO). 14, What kind of goal-setting does the woman like to see in children? © CRT) BE, HB th LTR BABZLE KLERREAWURKERFNS LADO ARLE, AHRRFRFOAR AERA. Blk, RHC). 15. What does the woman suggest adults should do? B) CAT) AH. HEARS BN, RAIA ADR ABT T He AAT AE HE BN HE ER AE BARA MAE, At SRW B). Section C ‘Questions 16 to 18 are based on the passage you have just heard, | Greater Internet access correlates directly with improved health care, education and economic development. People living in rural areas, however, lag behind in online use, which limits their access to | government services, banking and job opportunities. | Nowhere is this challenge clearer than in Africa. Most Africans live in rural areas that are tough to wire for | Internet access. (16)Now, some phone companies are trying to introduce Internet-ready phones into African markets. Certain companies have started selling simple smartphones for only $20. Previously, the lowest price had been around $40, well out of reach for many people. These devices are powered by software from the giant electronics company, KaiOS Technologies Limited. Most companies are trying to make phones ever more powerful and capable. But KaiOS went the other way. (17) It made every effort to keep the essential capabilities of smartphones, but strip out costs and preserve battery life for people who likely have inadequate access to electricity. The KaiOS devices offer an alternative to the more expensive models that remain out of reach of many Africans and contribute to the digital divide. (18)TThe body of KaiOS phones is as basic as it gets. Instead of a touchscreen, they're controlled with an old-school keypad. They're designed for 3G networks because 4G coverage doesn’t reach two thirds of Africa’s customers. In total, KaiOS phones are made from about $15 16. What are a number of phone companies trying to do in Africa? D) CAT ARI, ACHE Ste see AMERAG ERR FNSLA IM TH, HATE BAUER 20 TUNE AL. ete AT en, He IGA FLERE HE REA BR AD). 17.How do KaiOS smartphones differ from smartphones of most other companies? A) CAAT) SH. PRB, ASMA AA worth of parts, while Apple’s top-of-the-line iPhone has $390 worth of stuff. E138 Po SERRE fo Pe a ee EBALFURG EEK Die EH {A Kaios 4 RRM, CRBRAT RRP MORAY AE, WARK ETRE AM ATE A PEK MA Mr RMS T MAM FULMER. Fe, RW A). VER, BEM D) PHY boast, “ARO”. 18. What are KaiOS smartphones equipped with? B) CHT) MASA. ICA IRIBD), Me KaiOS FOLATE IEA NY, AE REE TE FSA BAUT EH. Blt, BD. ‘Questions 19 to 21 are based on the passage you have just heard, (19)For years, using recycled plastic to make plastic products was cheap. By contrast, fossil fuel plastic was more expensive. Thus this sustainable option was an economic option too. But now it is cheaper for major manufacturers to use new plastic. According to one recent business report, recycled plastic now costs an extra $72 a tonne compared with newly-made plastic. This may be because of consumer demands. They are pushing for more recycled plastics in new products. (20) Meanwhile, new plastic is becoming cheaper. This is because of a boom in petroleum 2023.6/ 5 (812) This document is from: https://pan.uvooe.com.chemical production from the U.S. The price increase of recycled plastic could cost sustainable manufacturers an extra $250 million a year. ‘Smaller manufacturers may also be forced to use new plastic to reduce costs. Makers of clear plastic bottles may also opt for new fossil-fuel based plastic to save money. Plastic packaging makers are being pressured to use more recycled plastic. This is done in hopes of reducing the enormous amount of plastic pollution in the oceans. (21) The UK government plans to tax companies which don’t use at least 30% recycled plastic in their products. Additionally, the government is planning to increase the quantity of recycled plastic in the market. This could mean incentives for new recycling plants. Additionally, recycling facilities may be improved at a local council level and recycled plastic could be imported. This would help increase the amount of recycled plastic in circulation. (SES | RE eb RE s 19. What is said about using recycled plastic to make SR. Auk BHD). KPH AMA) “AMT plastic products in the past? 2G A” BR AD. ©) LAT) AUS. SEIFLEB), SFI, ALAA | 21. What does the UK government plan to do about FABALP ON R-HRER. MUZE, Plastic? ACHHRSOS UES. BIL HAC). D) CAT SHE, HALRB) Te BE 20. What has led to more competitive price for new RUE Ee BRI 30% BZ AE BE plastic? Bt» DBC TE 3d 38 TH $s eR. D) CR] APRS, ACPD) MAS a ET Se SE A ABEL REEBBRFRAAMELAP #8. Blt, 9% D). ‘Questions 22 to 25 are based on the passage you have just heard, (22) At the Dreamery, a business in Manhattan, naps are for sale. A 45-minute session in a darkened enclosure with peace and quiet costs $ 25. To be clear, this institution is no hotel. This is a nap joint. It sells the idea of the nap as much as the nap itself. (23)Is a nap worth $ 25? The answer is obviously yes. Here, at this point in the argument, it’s traditional for me to bring up all the studies that show the benefits of napping. But do you really need experts to tell you that? Just look at the world around you at 2:30 in the afternoon. ve been working from home for more than 10 years now. (24)And the quality and quantity of work I can do emerges directly from my ability to concentrate. I don’t understand how people have creative careers without napping. Every day at about 1 p.m., everyone faces the same choice: sleep until 2 p.m. and then work until 5, or daydream and drift around social media and attend pointless meetings until 7 p.m. (25) The friends I have who still work in offices inform me their bosses insist that they take the second option, and that napping is associated with laziness. I genuinely find it odd. For if you nap properly, it's like waking up from a full night's sleep and you can double your day's worth of concentration. i LET a CEE 22. What do we learn about the Dreamery, a business 23. Why does the speaker ask us to look at the world in Manhattan? around us at 2:30 in the afternoon? B) CM) AEHAD, GAA ASA | C) OMT) ATM, MCP TL Dreamery 5/8 »/NAQ42 AT L1H). ZEN A 25 RTGS? PHASES. YEA SSP), SEAR 45 SP, BEALE 25 387C. HY SEAT ARIE Se BTA AOE, ESC AN A BEAR OI KBR. KE TAB ‘ie ALATA UA Do BS BES HB EE Hh. Alt, BHA B). F 2,30 BEA AR RS ES. He 2023.6/ 6 128) This document is from: https://pan.uvooc.comSGT Sa, EVES A I, UR A EB A 11) 2:30 ERATE PHA LAE BA RE OOM. Alt, ARO). 24. What do we learn about the quantity and quality of the speaker’s work? B) MI RUE, MR PRD THRE REN Part I | Section A (ais) FRBR, Gaitaan) SEMI “WATE” EMRE, FHL AA RS Cee i A ht RR F HR PH. Auk, 58% B). 25. What does the speaker say he finds odd? A FA) APR. BORA RSI BEB AT MRA HEAD DR +8. At, BRA A). Reading Comprehension (CEE sei] 45303 B 2016 4F 7 A 16 A BtAEZE www .interestingengineering com FAK t—P +R “Bach Cotton | T-Shirt Requires 2,700 Liters of Water” (CE (44 T 4983 2,700 Ft») AU3CH. % i: AD abstracts #32; C) awareness ii, IRs D) conscience Bl» MA; J) reckoning 443%, Hits N) statistics SH HFs O) textile Sih 3h Ws A) abstracts HBR; B) exact BER, RK; H) mend HHH 464s D reckoning Hs K) reducing WP 8 Ns L) sew Sf ,22%hs M) shrink Bia> Mi) ict a 26. (5A) HAs. L) CRRA) SH WALA and, HAAS HAM WH and ZHTAY create FHI, AAS MMA Bh RE. CBT) 2 A OT He DH A, HE aE —_ RAB ERAS HE. ATA teAb AMET NARNY, DESMA SA “Gate Lt EAR EEA LD sew, SMH Mi REM RAS L, Bt aD. 21. Ca CRATE. |B) BRE] SMA LR LON the most, 25 ## Ja 4 % i} 14) clothing material, Ast ASMHABSA, GEXA) SRE ER, RENN, ERT EOBAARA TH RA ‘FES: B) abundant FHM. AM s B) exact YIN AHN; G) intense HANA BAY + F) increasingly MISH; D nearly LF, BRS e SP SPR RRR L RAB). 28. Sa] BART. E) GRAS SH WAR HA be, AA MHA tea. EAR] Se EE PA EE TRLA— TOBA RAKE BE 322,700 FAK, __. AAMT —A BB TEN PE AD Bs KA A SSB A SE ARAB SS LATE AA a #85828 E) exact. to be exact 278 HEP, Bt Di”. EMEA AA eX, At FEBR. 29. ml BAS. N) GEA] SH AA AA mind-blowing, Ast ABMBAB A. 2023.6/ 7 (138) This document is from: https://pan.uvooc.comLEAR] SHENAE, BT a HO De a OA, BEAT VA SESE FE APSA RE BREN, - MAA BRET MEA FE —2, 700, 2S HH HT more, RAS UIA SA BE BE” ES 1), HME SW N) statistics, MHS TSA S Xs GEER. 30. FEA] MSE. PB GREAT] SHLAA is becoming Z/A, Bucs A Mia, EAT] SHITE LE BOK, RAUF LRE ARMOR S—. HRA A, AAR R A AO TER F258 Se 5 LM A Ss AA a Ai" 283th RAS Hh” ENC A A, oh 38H F) increasingly, 4346 (0 34 fh Ml 1a) 35 A se, SX AHR. 31. LEA) 2HBTE. O) SR AIRT SHAT the, Aika IA 4248],3£4M1 and JEM) cotton IF. CSQA) She ME OB, HESS OS RR BEL, AUREL EA SATSRARORAGR. AIHA P RA EAT 22 EAA OOK TONG AB TE RAS AB DPM, RCA Ss IA AT RL” EN ‘il, HPA O) textile. MAOH SAKE X, HERR. 32. LEA SAPS. © GERM] SATA RBA spread, AHA of SAA AAS MHAZA DEAR] SHAE NREE ABR AR HOHE) (4) BA SHR Dy Te HG A HB SH fk BD EAD RY al RIE AAT TVEN TREE ALAS MA SAA, BARES AL, ch MW EAS C) awareness, PE OTA TALS YAR. 33. eA) AST. CRRA) SOME by, SHEETS, RAS A BE RS. (ELA) SHADER BI PRADA, MEAT hi AR 10%. HEMI IRA AE RR D nearly“JLF 287% 2” He 640 SIL, SEND. 34. eA] HASTE. 1) GSKA] SHAT from, SHES A BAAS MMA Rosh iai-ing BX. CEA) SHATNER RE SEROVAR” OR ERP fh OU VEE AER ERT PARA IK, BRAT $A REG LAK 5 LSE HA AE OTH AS BA RD RATE” EO BNA ee SRA K) reducing, SiH —“Taia-ing BK reckoning BTM & NX ALHEDR. 35. LBA) HATE. M) (SBIR) SAR AE MBSE AS as 51 PHA HE ‘WAY water supplies JE HA 4) HY SHH, Ae ASS ATT Asiatenih. SSCA) SH EAE AI EB RT BAK OH —*se MRAM RABE SMA BK SPREE, SHAMS, BM K) reducing“ >" DS, (ALB -ing BX, RAG AEIA TE, th 1 Oh REA S8 I MD) shrink “>”, SL SANS Rt AHR SREX E ETT ‘OST BE BLA ET AL AR LSA A HL A. BR AE HL A A A ATR ASHE. PAAR? FOI AERTS RAR YER ESR TRAST MESIAL DS SAAT ASE 2, 700 FA A EAE TNC EH De a HL BR AS FR RIRRATH NS ARMS BEE. MUKIED RRL BRAM —. HET ARIE HRM Ay BITRATE LL RE, EMAATERARORAKGR. RBA (MRM NRA T MEM TEES oA Re ART EY, ME HEA MEAP KT ARE 40% . ARES TE ABE OTR LT RD MEE PH OTER SER OBE GK. HHR-ERWK BE CLARA OBIE MZ —. MTT ROAM AD RRA EE MAB a EA, 2023.6/ 8 (E148) This document is from: https://pan.uvooc.com(ese) 36. Get EA is inexpensive and easy to use 5 ECR PRA, ©) OT) SRE. EAL HED) FEE E E RSL HRRLRERLA TE. OEP #9 speech-based weather information service #1 F252 (4) HY The service, MIF Ff inexpensive and easy to use AFILSEi/}+7444) cheap and easy to run, KE#A FP). 37. (E41) di AF AY doctors #1 spend more time taking care of patients % {i A) # K) Bia A. © OH) APA. et, BAM GRE BA ERA EFT LAB 150 AAA), A PT FRE. RABIN EE Dee fale FHL FETE Se BT SA fit. SIF P09 spend more time taking care of patients 4 3§ #2 12.4] * spend less time on administration and more time with patients AJ SUBIE BERD KD. 38. Ce0r) Ff 9 extremely difficult to convert voice into text #1 different pronunciations 5242/3] Xe DEK. 1) AAG. CRD RBC KOE FRORAALAERARHABS— AR LASDARASPHREAEK. BT PW extremely difficult fA 3 £4 *F ff) one of the hardest problems, {iF ## fi) convert voice into text SALLI 444 turning your voice into text, ares different pronunciations #1 BLE RU) #4 many ways to pronounce things, SIF SEXt@ PLAY EEE BEE ED. 39. [xe4it) oy BFP AY African farmers unable to read i don’t have access to important information conveyed online #2473) ¢3 D) BS D) CF NRE. SALIH RA WRF ACER TT IR ATT EH BUS HAMA BEM. BFP BY African farmers unable to read Xf i252 440 + #9 illiterate African farmers, MF * 64 don’t have access JAXt2 (14) denied AYR] UH38, MF 4 important information conveyed online ¥$8L5E 4iv4)+} 84 crucial information the web offers, i RAD). ). CEL] Hi HIF +P AY voice assistants #1 send ads directly to them S(UBIXR DBA. HT) GRRE, 2D), FUFSRARARARNRE S. BF voice assistants X}AD (ir PAY assistants, AFP AY send ads directly to them 3g ii fi 49 *F AY deliver advertising directly to us, 43228 J). 41. (oe) HF +PHY when one’s hands are occupied SELB MBA. M) CAT) FLEE. EA AIS EH ORE TE, RAR RAR LY. BPH AY The spoken web ## ARB 1 4) FH voice, TPAD rr d 2023.6/ 9 ($8148) This document is from: https://pan-uvooc.comhelpful AEXtz(ic4]"} makes sense (HY /A XE FH when one’s hands are occupied Xf 50% 1 ‘aJ*#(f) when you're doing other things with your hands, #43829 MD. 42. (iz it) i REF P04 online interaction # depend mainly on voice #(ZBIXH C)RR—A), ©) Cea] FRE, EAL AEB), — AU PORRSRRAFARERAERE HER WR. MF HH online interaction MVNA 48 interact online, £47F #69 depend mainly on Xf BYE ALAT PAY the main way, AERA OC). 43. (B40) Ha i-F +P ft) Setting up a spoken web i by no means an easy task (UB) CH G)BE— Ay. G) CARTY LRA. EAL AS A HARB. MAF PH Setting up a spoken web Xf i341") *F HY building the spoken web, KI-F PAY by no means an easy task Rt 5 fi] 4 isn’t straightforward AYA C828 IEW G). 44. (3240) th MI -F + AY Weather information #1 ‘extremely important to farmers 92 {1 BJSC#t E) Bt A. ©) RAT] AA, et ED ARE DD REAL OY AR BREE EA RR BRE. MF PAY Weather information #19 ‘RABE LLATH AY when it’s going to rain, EFA extremely important to farmers Xt AY se (3:7) * A) vital for farmers, BSE ED). 45. (4) eh SIF PHY concerned about privacy #1 their phones are constantly collecting their personal information ZAHIR DRAMA. D HAI ALRRE. SHH, RNHFLS PERNA, EN-MEBRRF RMN BE. REBURTANM MAM HR. ATF concerned about privacy Xf fiz sé (it 4] #F BY raised privacy concerns, {8 F + fi) their phones are constantly collecting their personal information SYR {iF AY they are collecting data about us all the time, 38% J). Coe ER RE ame RANBIR F MAW SBA Alexa HAY Siri MPAA Cortana SHH HF 5B FA REAR. JLT, A ABUL A LEE CAT AE, ARLHS > Siri RRA, RFRA HOY AAR PRE LP EA, Be SAPNA BE Be (42) HAYA RR AT SA I EH EET SR IE FT EE AIDE AB? MURA ED BSI A AERA ATF? (39) ewe A AE MS By he AR 5 AUS TENT SSA BEI VE Sth AM TRIBE. SEF RUA GIRS Mr Meteo (GFE FPADIM « FCAT AED AB Hh AYA AL Dy 22.6% » ABR AE GE“ BS Dy HALT PT BE AR SE PYRE TTF BAG BARE AR” . REPEC A AOE SCE VE “ROT BHR AL TF Pe. AAT RRA AAT FFA BAA HY EAE AA AB.” 1H AE ARE ALE. (44) PRT RE AEH PME MRR BMA R IG MMT AM RS TERME WMGCREBM HERR E A 2 ROA A ROI Se RE PAS. hi “ATTA TK TER.” Mr Meteo RMERKA HR, WHR HG MR FF FASMROFOLT UOT, RRBLTRARRKAS. B10 TAMASMHARRE JERE ALBA FEAT EER EL A I a ASE SS. (36) IE A COTA I A oe RERLHFEH. HHUFRA RAE DANE ARATE ROR, SE eT DL BH ASR EA OG EAA, (49) EFS — sh AAT — FED. LK TP SAKAS AATF ARAL. BRST PM HFRBES AML SAP UTM DARKE. 2023.6/ 10 (3 128) This document is from: https://pan.uvooe.comHD Aili SPS OLE BA BEES RA A I BR TER BETAINE A, ASHWELL, ATER. (38) HC CRAY RB SV) — th AM EP LS — RRL SARS MRE. Siri Ws DIU A PR ATT La SEE is Fk A ST SE AE SHOES. LE THR B]— LAR tl, EBL MTA AEA: BEN A SE TE AE BY. TES AF HP HA TERR SEAS GMD AE Bt — SRILA BERR EE BT EAR IX OE I R-REE AP ORS + FREER NEERE ETC”. DAE Siri REE RUA UAE SRE MRIS Te RATT LEAR ART AIR RATT SoHE SEE + EE, BATEBE SIT RRND ET ARR” CAAT ACH LEA LAAARRAS, REARS APHE VERA PRY BRS. (AATEC AUT. (45) BAAN POL A He RRA Sth EA — ee FRB. REST T MIAME. SARUM BEE ae TA AGRA RUE. LEAR SHEAR. (40) fATTHE A — BF Se wh FT WY BRA BEES BRFRE GEES WME RELL EM MAT CR. MADRE Siri HREM. CEE TT REFER BRIE BS. (37) GHA BEA EE eT A Ae HER eH BES} RT DAES 150 Piha), HEARD ATS RSH. ART Rs AE ob Ae ae I PE Se BAHT. 2AE ERRZ A] Nuance 7 8 OMSL SEM RELLH, WCRI SSR SETHE AGE. SUA ABATTAT EL CSB AR A A REAR AT HA BE Se SH A EE FAVED. WU EAE SRR PO, AR eh A BG $32 — BAAR HG AB ET AB ER, PERERA BRAMMER TES a. CAL) i FSF ABE As IA FE Pr ta FS MSC ALA BRA. HOF LT RSE Pad, HUB AREA. MTOR, BEB BRAB LG. BAA State Farm REBAR, EA, A 29% ALR EP 3X— IRF 2009 46M 13%, ROMRKSBALBR TEM OF OE BRLES RAPT. ‘Section C 'Passage One IKSCHESRAEY ARCH A 2018 4F 10 A 1 A RFVAE sites.pus.edu PUY Ei —ARE “The American Dream: an lethical dilemma?” (( 38 3° 38 $8 03529) ASCH. KeatoteeaY ANEBRATRE EAM RAA BR MARAE AAMAS ag. ae eo 46. Ciettr) rh SFP 9 big houses #1 promoted to be | B) CMT) MERU. SH AFR SARAH. ARF DL eG eR, HK — AE 2023. 6/ 11 (ifs 135) This document is from: https://pan.uvooe.comBBG th ERT BE. CAL, HT SSF TBA GF EME SL EA PEI AR HEE ARES, industriousness Xf hard work #il diligence AFA U¢i8 AEIEW B). Ca] SES —-DRD) AHA SAE RE HOE BRR, FERRARI — AIA AE HO LAF EH RT A we Bh” HED AN REREAD. HEA), PEAT SCAG A BT FT MG SH Be DD EE AE HA ES 09 AME ISIE ARORA BFE E OF BR” ASEH RT ER” HR OD). 47. B41] HBF FH consequences of living big % BRL aN A. A) CT] AEB, BSLERTAT EHR WKPRMATER. BSH OAD, HS WOASES RRA, SRA AT SERRA HS AMET RT ET. oh SHOOT Sl, AE RK FBO S RA AE ART PRT ERA AD. ES] SE BG OH, BAN ATES fa) BAAS ERA AT AAS HRAAAAR MARA, WER BD. BE BAD BAAS HA LR AAPRFAEUETK. AIL, AFR TR ME LP REE WT ARBAB SEARLE A HERR OC). SCHR FEARED SE LA OY BE TE 5S Bl fh”, CHE MD). 48. C2 4tr) MEF +P 44 questions arise from living big EMA . CH) REA. EE, ERK RHOS | eT A, ee, A A ERA AAT AE HR A 55 AB A A HK TE BERA A. GES] KERALA SHH AREA RY” “KFT A PES ENE He dB” BR FE DEFER AO” CHFBR B) \C)# Dd. 49. LEAL) HEF 484 social system # unacceptable ELSI Boa — AAS BA, D) (AREA. HR “ABA ‘BY BESE” FY Sl AR FY SEE AY A AE OBL. BE BED — AFT A A A HH RAS AMA ERD” ABE. RAS EA ROSANA EE ME MARGE BERD). CGRESY Sc ERE A HE “AH A, LER HH BABE BEA VA BAER AR A RO SK HE” VA Be BRE PBT BA EG SH LE BB BE” CHEER AD BY ANC), 50. [524i] Hh RIFF HY advocate for people to live well 20317 BLES BIA) . CHT ERATE. CAH ATS RRMA RS OSHS, WBA, Hie REEAORT BEN AREA MEE SATS (AEA Be. HEAT IL, TA ONS, CEERKURES ETAT ES AYA SEAS ESE C). CBS) CEHRARDADRERASAER ASSIA AREA A A EH S Sd BRORT” BOER AA B). aS AE HES BE A A OES ASE FE) UAL AB TSE ATO A a AS FNS ABE BER DD. © 3 [BRE RALGHEGEM SHEARAL MRELCEE, CATAL TREE. & St HATA SAB EEEAS MATES OER. AO AEF RE BLA a Et BL HE AS BI TK — EPH E A EAR S E TP RRBERMORA, 1970 FZ AG 58S MG BE AAB] 1,500 FARR. B) 2016 FRAMES FIST 2,422 FP GER. eh, 21 tA Ae EEO A oe I A A ESHHARMHSS SWS AT MT RESAEE, 2023. 6/ 12 (3 148) This document is from: https://pan.uvooe.comBEA BAA EAD fH BE 2 (| AaB este fy ses vag Passage Two ee) SXEECATUR ROE eh ae 51. C24) HIF PY most entrepreneurs (2B) BEA. BD CAT) BRI. AL THE A ARS} TE ABSA LAA REL TAF A OEP, HE RT Si, lh a He BMA A BE BY hls BSW B). GEE) B-BA TLD AABN FRR ABBR S iy Ath BBA AGB RR. (ASE A A a th AT IE er fei WHER AD. SC BACHE A, FF ABA FT ERAGE EBX LE RIN” BE BRO). BIBI A Ae SE AY RR. HARRAH OMAR ABA BS BURA AR HERR D). 82. DEtn) ae Feel = Boa, A) HT] REARS. AFEMAMLFRERR H RESSRIRMARH TBE, Ho i : aim t 2ae eae 71) ERO ABR— GIR, BRE BHR EF RIK, RAT ER. BE AE i Sarees isla ella cain naptime 47-2058. ie se S Ate wlanrmete, Gan 1950 #2, RA 2, 5007+ Sec ATH, ‘fi 1999 FMF Ds 400 75. SALA HBA SMP ML HE SEPA LRA A TEAR (48) BE FF BUH ARS | Be T A. SA — Ah LP A A EDEL IA TE Ps HENS 7 (49-1) BRA IR AS RH AR Eh SA OH ROR G92) RUA REBAR BS. RIVA BEAR: THAR AES A 2308) s (50) AAS » ET OR PIA ES ZEA} — Be OR BE, Heite a CC SL, DBRT Ae — Ft FT A SEH, SiR AH: RCA IR Bis, WOMBAT BERTH. BBR TE Bl SIE in. ABE WAHT RR HR A). (GER) SEB PB HA Pk — a KR AFARDAT OAD RAES HBR AL SCHR B). PHBH AATF LIES RES PMT TELE Ae » ODES EE Rh HE PRO). XH ABER oh ee ARR Bh se (RTH HBR DD. 53. [521] MIF PM extreme importance for one to become a successful entrepreneur #2 {i 2155 BAR. B) CT) PHAR. set Ad eA LE, BR 5 Se Rl SE FH BE AY eH» TTB — FRRA-ZRALWROGREL ERE, AHL TS, RAB Hy A 2023. 6/ 13 (#6 148) This document is from: https://pan.uvooe.com54. ° PAAR BSR B). FRIES» ERR eB FE ABE — KE Ge] SU Bei A, BEA A — TE Bi. SBRNERA-AA OWA, MRREF AYE FLEAS PR RE — PE OY SPA BFL AV CHER AD ANB). SEALED SAAR A, WBE A. TE HH» REBAR » FUEL PEE UH, OR HH BUR ASE SDT AR AY lb AS HEEB FB FEB ORS 08» AS EEA A BE HE BHRRAEA A, BE—TROLL RMA D. ANNE. AT LIER AD“ MEH BDA | 55. EAD ts CTR Ae AS BE IS Be Re” C) “Mi a sh BEF — EE BY BR" AD) “RE A. RADA B=. D) CAREY EAU. eA is a KOR (Gir) HFFA the most ambitious entrepreneurs SUSE A OS A A AT ABS fe EE regard failure in their endeavor f (i 3158 i & Bh” A AY RIN HI FHS FAA A — RAD. MBAR He T ae ANE A FA SE Caer] EA. EGA RR HR? PR RMA MART AS BATA EM RTT 5 RAR Dy EEE HS Bite Rh" EE BRAD). FEES. IE AT AD, TERE A I AR SE, CG) PMAR RARE L LRA BRARLLBERRA BERAO. BATA BR” “DBA SF Le RE” GBS) HABER) FREED ARAN ATT A" Bl NL EE SR Se, TR 7 A BE 5 CHER AD CBA — EB SE BY 1 ASE. BCE B).O=8, : SLL SRR _ oi, CVABAUM HAMA MSH SHALL LET — ARTEL. HORM ARM EA RRR FERRER ES 9 Ut tH ES SE Ha AS BS ef MAS EAB, AIM FAM 8 EAA A, (52-1) BAR, WOR HA OR Mane Btn WA Meee Aw RR. (52-2) SCRE BESCIETE— EAM. BES be PEAR aI A FF Se a ME Se TT a. SEBE AUT Lie — TP SBE EYE FER RH EI GE RRA GR. (S38) IAT if) » a 3 eR i AGED » HT — FA I —: NE AEBS, MORAL — A EBA BU TRAD le» AR AG BE CME HO» BUGS HG AS I RM LAK RAMA AT BE BAIL — ERE WDA ATER A CANTER. (54) ARSE AYE SFA TF OH BABI EATERS. IAEA DUBE BAR AE AS ART SF ABFA BA ACT BY » Pe EL — REO WAT. WATE ADEE BRAVA PE MERE I SE ALEMLUAPOOAME AR LHACORES EMER, RM AIA RARE A RM — A, AAAI. (55) RRO BE Me SF Li A WAT OT MS HERE a” ‘RDA ASF HbA He EATS A —AB Ae He TRAE A St EE Gf EOE? BR, -LELAT OMFS ROMARACAN, WHET LOE RASA eRe A PR PEACE PA OM. (LENE AUF Ly th FS PY» TES AE BE I OL 2023.6/ 14 (Sf 148) This document is from: https://pan.uvooe.comPart V China attaches more and more importance to lifelong education, and the development of continuing jeducation is an effective way to build a lifelong education system. As the base for talent cultivation, universities have advanced teaching concepts and superior teaching resources, so they should become the main providers of continuing education. Therefore, years, a number of universities have in recent been trying to explore a new path for developing continuing leducation that suits to China’s specific conditions by catering to social needs and strengthening communications with employers, so that continuing education can play a the greater role in national development strategy. adult education RAST vocational education Huh St fF in-service education EARS career transition RAL #¢ 2) short-term course S900 Translation SPE SRARR eed 1. FAME MHT APE, Alea s AER. RN ‘AUT FA and ER IFA A), “BLA” AT HEW attach more and more/increasing importance tos “PUR BW HH AOA RGB” AT HE Han effective way to build a lifelong education system, 2, BADE HERA A RRO” TAL os SHEEP ATE BI As the base for talent cultivation; “#88 i #4 8 UA” 728 superior teaching resources, JG PES 4} [51777 BIRR, FTA RETA so 3 UN EES 5 RAPE a a Ne eR BDA CE SDs tik BCH 3 BE HE EH”, ZH main providers of continuing education, AB ABER. EE AT AAA ARERR. BUTS BRAT M1 MT BRST AACE, ACAD = ho) at Eo), ASP ial by FMA AMAR, MBSE RR. “ARH ADR ZR Be” ARREST se RMR — RT RR BA” EE RE Ao Ba i 0)” Sb 3 29 GEES 4, Ba new path for developing continuing education that suits to China's specific conditions, BUE—hS>7) + . “LLG” -487R Hf, AT LUA so that/in order that S795] Ea BOAR TA DAD “Be a EO A EF” BET LEW play a greater role in, th] 329% Jy “(tH BAM RAR”, BAH make greater contributions to, eI i { Ionge-term course 42 {online learning 22423 distance learning 2B) training center $8414.» practical experience S284 2023. 6/ 15 (35 1 46) This document is from: hitps:/ipan.uvooc.comkRizkg) UVOOC.cOM MUBHAIRAIS Tips: FRAES! RRABHEFXHACRR~ 7st: https://pan.uvooc.com/Learn igh 2019 FA ee -BEGRARAOONRAB BHRKSH. SUR. 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