英语交流 今日: 0|主题: 2700|排名: 50 

最后发表： wstsoil
回复内容：
楼上说的乐知英语我有上过，感觉蛮好的，他们的英语培训，比较专业，班级规模也不大，一般4到8人小班教学，不像我以前读的班级，50多个人一个班，口语基本没法练。去年想跳槽的时候去报过乐知英语的商务英语班级，老师教的很好，课堂上练习英语口语的机会蛮多，练习完，老师还给你纠正，个人感觉这个蛮不错的，下次就不会犯同样的错误了。我一下学了两个课程，进步还是蛮大的。http://www.hiknow.com/sessionhall.html

最后发表： galloping
回复内容：
如标题

最后发表： 麦琪
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这个正确，呵呵，是我上初中时的英语竞赛的题目。

最后发表： lisa2008
回复内容：
eg = for example
you may choose any two days of the week to come to work (e.g., Monday and Wednesday)
ie = in another words
you should work 5 days a week (i.e., from Monday to Friday)

最后发表： babyinair
回复内容：
我们口语老师说，口语就是shopping language，观点对不对无所谓，可着劲往上垒词儿就行。

最后发表： lull
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I attended this course in June 2009. I am PR with concession card and the fee is $96, no furthur concession discount.
To 475 Visa holder is over $2000, I think it is very expensive for such one-month course.

最后发表： xblues
回复内容：
http://www.nytimes.com/2009/08/1 ... ner=rss&emc=rss



Shiho Fukada for The New York Times
Mick Zomnir, 20, a rising junior at M.I.T., landed a summer internship at JFP in Beijing.

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By HANNAH SELIGSON
Published: August 10, 2009
    BEIJING — Shanghai and Beijing are becoming newlands of opportunity for recent American college graduates who faceunemployment nearing double digits at home.
Skip to next paragraph       Enlarge This Image
Shiho Fukada for The New York Times
Joshua Arjuna Stephens, a 2007 graduate of Wesleyan University, works in Beijing for XPD Media, which makes online games.

   

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   Eventhose with limited or no knowledge of Chinese are heeding the call.They are lured by China’s surging economy, the lower cost of living anda chance to bypass some of the dues-paying that is common to first jobsin the United States.
“I’ve seen a surge of young people comingto work in China over the last few years,” said Jack Perkowski, founderof Asimco Technologies, one of the largest automotive parts companiesin China.
“When I came over to China in 1994, that was thefirst wave of Americans coming to China,” he said. “These young peopleare part of this big second wave.”
One of those in the latest wave is  Joshua Arjuna Stephens, who graduated from Wesleyan Universityin 2007 with a bachelor’s degree in American studies. Two years ago, hedecided to take a temporary summer position in Shanghai with ChinaPrep, an educational travel company.
“I didn’t know anythingabout China,” said Mr. Stephens, who worked on market research andprogram development. “People thought I was nuts to go not speaking thelanguage, but I wanted to do something off the beaten track.”
Twoyears later, after stints in the nonprofit sector and at a large publicrelations firm in Beijing, he is highly proficient in Mandarin andworks as a manager for XPD Media, a social media company based inBeijing that makes online games.
Jonathan Woetzel, a partnerwith McKinsey & Company in Shanghai who has lived in China sincethe mid-1980s, says that compared with just a few years ago, he wasseeing more young Americans arriving in China to be part of anentrepreneurial boom. “There’s a lot of experimentation going on inChina right now, particularly in the energy sphere, and when people areyoung they are willing to come and try something new,” he said.
Andthe Chinese economy is more hospitable for both entrepreneurs and jobseekers, with a gross domestic product that rose 7.9 percent in themost recent quarter compared with the period a year earlier.Unemployment in urban areas is 4.3 percent, according to governmentdata.
Grace Hsieh, president of the Yale Club in Beijing and a2007 graduate, says she has seen a rise in the number of Yale graduateswho have come to work in Beijing since she arrived in China two yearsago. She is working as an account executive in Beijing for Hill &Knowlton, the public relations company.
Sarabeth Berman, a 2006 graduate of Barnard Collegewith a major in urban studies, initially arrived in Beijing at the ageof 23 to take a job that would have been difficult for a person her ageto land in the United States: program director at BeijingDance/LDTX,the first modern dance company in China to be founded independently ofthe government.
Ms. Berman said she was hired for herfamiliarity with Western modern dance rather than a knowledge of China.“Despite my lack of language skills and the fact that I had noexperience working in China, I was given the opportunity to manage thetouring, international projects, and produce and program our annualBeijing Dance Festival.”
After two years of living and workingin China, Ms. Berman is proficient in Mandarin. She travels throughoutChina, Europe and the United States with the dance company.
WillyTsao, the artistic director of BeijingDance/LDTX, said he had hired Ms.Berman because of her ability to make connections beyond China. “Ineeded someone who was capable of communicating with the Western world.”
Anotherdynamic in the hiring process, Mr. Tsao says, is that Westerners canoften bring skills that are harder to find among the Chinese.
“Sarabethis always taking initiative and thinking what we can do,” he said,“while I think the more standard Chinese approach is to take orders.”He says the difference is rooted in the educational system. “In Chineseschools students are encouraged to be quiet and less outspoken; itfosters a culture of listening more than initiating.”
Mr.Perkowski, who spent almost 20 years on Wall Street before heading toChina, says many Chinese companies are looking to hire native Englishspeakers to help them navigate the American market.
“I’mworking with a company right now that wants me to help them find youngAmerican professionals who can be their liaisons to the U.S.,” he said.“They want people who understand the social and cultural nuances of theWest.”
Mr. Perkowski’s latest venture, JFP Holdings, a merchantbank based in Beijing, has not posted any job openings, but hasreceived more than 60 résumés; a third are from young people in theUnited States who want to come work in China, he said.
Mick Zomnir, 20, a soon-to-be junior at the Massachusetts Institute of Technology,is working as a summer intern for JFP. “As things have gotten moredifficult in the U.S., I started to think about opportunitieselsewhere,” he said. He does not speak Chinese but says he will beginstudying Mandarin when he returns to M.I.T. in the fall.
A bigdraw of working in China, many young people say, is that they feel itallows them to skip a rung or two on the career ladder.
Ms.Berman said: “There is no doubt that China is an awesome place tojump-start your career. Back in the U.S., I would be intern No. 3 atsome company or selling tickets at Lincoln Center.”
Forothers, like Jason Misium, 23, China has solved the cash flow problemof starting a business. After graduating with a degree in biology from Harvardin 2008, Mr. Misium came to China to study the language. Then hestarted Sophos Academic Group, an academic consulting firm that workswith Chinese students who want to study in the United States.
“It’s China’s fault that I’m still here,” he said. “It’s just so cheapto start a business.” It cost him the equivalent of $12,000, which hehad in savings, he said.
Among many young Americans, the Chinaexit strategy is a common topic of conversation. Mr. Stephens, Ms.Berman and Mr. Misium all said they were planning to return to theUnited States eventually.
Mr. Woetzel of McKinsey said workexperience in China was not an automatic ticket to a great job backhome. He said it was not a marker in the same way an Ivy League education:  “The mere fact of just showing up and working in China and speaking Chinese is not enough.”
That said, Mr. Woetzel added, someone who has been able to make a  mark in China is a valuable hire.
“AtMcKinsey, we are looking for people who have demonstrated leadership,”he said, “and working in a context like China builds character,requires you to be a lot more entrepreneurial and forces you toinnovate.”

最后发表： lisa2008
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Botany Bay is a bay in Sydney, New South Wales, a few kilometers south of the Sydney central business district. The Cooks River and the Georges River are the two major tributaries that flow into the bay. Two runways of Sydney Airport extend into the bay.
On 29 April 1770, Botany Bay was the site of James Cook's first landing of HMS Endeavour on the continent of Australia, after his extensive navigation of New Zealand. Later the British planned Botany Bay as the site for a penal colony. Out of these plans came the first European habitation of Australia at Sydney Cove.




[ 本帖最后由 lisa2008 于 11-8-2009 20:37 编辑 ]

最后发表： Holisong
回复内容：
correction--THIS MAKES THE ECONOMY GROWTH SLOWS DOWN) should be "THIS MAKES THE ECONOMY GROWTH SLOW (NOT SLOWS DOWN)

最后发表： diydiy
回复内容：
不明白LSd 意思

最后发表： diydiy
回复内容：
谢谢LZ 也为自己加油

最后发表： 毛桩桩
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最后发表： sunyi_yx06
回复内容：
drug killer rape  sex bottom dick rectal

[ 本帖最后由 sunyi_yx06 于 7-8-2009 15:31 编辑 ]

最后发表： 毛桩桩
回复内容：
英文不熟，中文总是可以总结的吧？

最后发表： bigfootcow
回复内容：
有rather这个词，应该翻译成：“我宁可（或愿意）把问题看简单化点。”

最后发表： naughtybaby
回复内容：
idiot@#@#!
最受不了英文张嘴都讲不清还跳出来说自己介于牛A和牛C之间的人

欧盟口译，naati etc，都是地区性个口译考试罢了，我认识许多考过的也不见谁像这人一样拿去吹嘘

最后发表： stophen
回复内容：
如果想学地道英音，牛津高级英英更好，可以从Verycd下第7版。

最后发表： mite
回复内容：
好书 要读原版

最后发表： bindy
回复内容：
我也遇到跟lz一样的困惑，我还没毕业，六级擦边刚刚过，现在自学中，我想最后报个考前班突击下就好了吧，听说机经预测总是很准~~ 希望以后多交流啊~~

最后发表： jonasonw
回复内容：
下面两本书是用来配合学习新概念英语1册的。
用过这两本书的同学，给点介绍和对比。它们哪本要好一些，或者是各自的针对性是什么？
谢谢。

朗文外研社版新概念英语同步测试卷1
http://product.dangdang.com/product.aspx?product_id=9104560

朗文外研社版新概念英语(1)练习册
http://product.dangdang.com/product.aspx?product_id=67086

最后发表： sssddw
回复内容：

最后发表： wstsoil
回复内容：
听朋友说乐知英语还不错，容易激发孩子学习热情，推荐去看看，免费试听地址是http://www.hiknow.com/sessionhall.html

最后发表： yu_haihong
回复内容：
试听了一下，乐知，我觉得还不错，但从口语课来说，个人还是比较喜欢EF的english town

最后发表： laysman
回复内容：
听老外说是最好的学习Speaking Grammar的书，我摘录了其中的核心部分，学习效果不错
推荐给大家。

最后发表： tina-go
回复内容：
CHICKY?

最后发表： chubbycat
回复内容：
Written By Regina Brett, 90 years old, of The Plain Dealer, Cleveland , Ohio


To celebrate growing older, I once wrote the lessons below that life taught
me. It is the most-requested column I've ever written.."

My odometer rolled over to 90 in August, so here is the column once more:

1. Life isn't fair, but it's still good.
2. When in doubt, just take the next small step.
3. Life is too short to waste time hating anyone.
4. Your job won't take care of you when you are sick. Your friends and parents will. Stay in touch.
5. Pay off your credit cards every month.
6. You don't have to win every argument. Agree to disagree.
7. Cry with someone. It's more healing than crying alone..
8. Save for retirement starting with your first paycheck.
9. Make peace with your past so it won't screw up the present.

10. Don't compare your life to others. You have no idea what their journey is all about.
11. If a relationship has to be a secret, you shouldn't be in it.
12. Everything can change in the blink of an eye. Treasure this moment!
13. Take a deep breath. It calms the mind.
14. Get rid of anything that isn't useful, beautiful or joyful.
15. Whatever doesn't kill you really does make you stronger.
16. When it comes to going after what you love in life, don't take no for an answer.
17. Today is special. Today is the moment!
18. Over prepare, and then go with the flow.
19. Be eccentric now. Don't wait for old age to wear purple.
20. No one is in charge of your happiness but you.
21. Forgive everyone everything.
22. What other people think of you is none of your business.
23. Time heals almost everything. Give time, time.
24. However good or bad a situation is, it will change.
25. Don't take yourself so seriously. No one else does.
26. Believe in miracles.
27. Your children get only one childhood.
28. All that truly matters in the end is that you loved.
29. Get outside every day. Miracles are waiting everywhere.
30. Envy is a waste of time. You already have all you need.
31. The best is yet to come.
32. No matter how you feel, get up, dress up and show up.
33. Life isn't tied with a bow, but it's still a gift."

最后发表： beny
回复内容：
非常好呀

最后发表： zgkjyang
回复内容：
《中国科教创新导刊》杂志征稿


   中国核心期刊（遴选）数据库收录期刊　　　中国学术期刊中国（光盘版）收录期刊

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（国际标准大16开本，全彩铜版印刷）

  《中国科教创新导刊》是由中华人民共和国科技部主管、中国科学技术信息研究所、科学技术文献出版社主办的面向广大教育、科技工作者的国家级学术刊物。旨在推广科教新理论、新经验，为广大教育、科研工作者提供学术交流平台，推动科教事业发展。国内统一刊号：CN11-5599/N，ISSN 1673-9795；邮发代号：80-616

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最后发表： adrian1
回复内容：
楼上说的乐知英语口碑不错，我儿子现在就在那里学的，推荐去看看

最后发表： mysoul
回复内容：
希望大家能回忆回忆自己的工作场景，留下你认为比较有用的句子和大家分享。。

最后发表： binbenban
回复内容：
谢谢lz！不过这个好像不是“澳洲”英文哦

最后发表： franksy
回复内容：
楼上说地乐知英语可以免费试听的，昨天晚上去听过了，很不错。http://www.hiknow.com/sessionhall.html

最后发表： nizi
回复内容：

最后发表： 超级小懒
回复内容：
Thanx

最后发表： rosanna
回复内容：

哈哈哈哈哈哈 矜持

最后发表： MillerYang
回复内容：
经常在电影里听说D-day，原来是六六大顺阿。。。

最后发表： MillerYang
回复内容：
Thank you very much!

最后发表： MillerYang
回复内容：
androcentrism
i got it from Lingoes, but don't know how to pronounce it...

最后发表： st62461
回复内容：
你在哪呀？

最后发表： franksy
回复内容：
乐知英语有去试听过几次，感觉模式不错。http://www.hiknow.com/sessionhall.html