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2. ¹ØÓÚTSµç×ÓÆÀ·ÖÆ÷ ÓÉÓÚ×Ô¼ºµÄ×÷ÎÄ»ù±¾Ã»ÓÐÕÒ±ðÈ˸ģ¬×Ô¼ºÐÄÀïÃæÃ»µ×£¬ËùÒÔÔÚ¿¼Ç°1ÐÇÆÚµÄʱºò»¨ÁË13ÃÀÔªÔÚETSµÄ¹Ù·½ÍøÕ¾ÉÏ×öÁËÒ»´ÎÄ£¿¼¡£ https://www.dxrgroup.com/cgi-bin/DxR_GRE/index.pl ¸Ð¾õÕâ¸öÇ®»¨µÄºÜÖµ£¬ÒòΪģ¿¼²»½ö¸øÁËÎÒÐÅÐÄ£¬Í¬Ê±¸øÎÒÌṩÁ˺ܶàÓÐÒâÒåµÄÐÅÏ¢¡£ÔÚÕâÀïÎÒ°Ñ×Ô¼ºµÄÄ£¿¼×÷ÎĺÍETSµç×ÓÆÀ·ÖÆ÷µÄ·´À¡·¢³öÀ´¸ú´ó¼Ò¹²Ïí¡£ 2.1 issueÄ£¿¼ÔÎÄ Topic: Present your perspective on the issue below, using relevant reasons and/or examples to support your views. "It is important for higher education to challenge established traditions and values." Your Answer (Score: 5) We are all granted supreme talent and the ultimate goal of self-improvement is to reach our full potential and make best use of our talent. To achieve this, we have paid much attention to education, especially to higher education. This a controversial issue. In our education experience we emphasize our intellectual achievements. That is, we spare no effort to absorb and digest as much concrete knowledge as possible. A pursuit in intellect is nothing wrong. But educators should not simply pour truths and untruths into the minds of students. Students should also be taught how to develop interpersonal skills, how to collaborate with others, how to build self-confidence, how to stand up and draw lessons from failures, and the most important, how to think critically and independently. In modern times we find this world filled with conflicts almost in all aspects. A person who fails to think independently and critically can hardly get on well in the society. There are established traditions and values. Most people just accept and adhere to them passively. Few have courage and confidence to challenge them. Human beings have created unprecedented material civilization but fall ragged in spirit. If we just follow exactly the same traditions as our forefathers did, dare we say that we have made much progress? I am afraid not. Admittedly, modern trditions and values are established through the long history of human beings. They have their merits since they have laid the moral and ethic foundations of the society. But a close and thorough examination reveals that in all times of human history, there were conflicts between established traditions and new ideas. Just think of abortion. One century ago it was generally considered as ignoble and immoral. But in modern society an increasing number of people do not think so, although it is still controversial. Actually conflicts between establish values and new ideas come into being as a result of the improvement in material civilization and the lagged intellectual civilization. To settle these conflicts, the best way is to resort to education. The true value of higher education lies in that it equip people professional skills and indispensable courage and confidence to challege traditions and values. Thus people can make their own choice. Take my personal experience as an example. When I was a university student, I was specialized in biology. In the class of genetics my teacher always talked about genetic technology. The most impressive thing was that once he raised such a question (and I paraphrase) :" Do you think the development and application of genetic technology conflict with human morality?" We had discussed about this for a whole class, and finally almost all of us agreed that although it was difficult to predict the consequences of genetic technology, it seemed that the benefits outweighed the costs. And so long as we could make rational use of this magic power, we could benefit much from it and avoid trouble. But restrictions on some areas, such as human cloning, should be established. Our idea conflicted with the established value that it is wrong to develop and make use of genetic technology, but we all believed that we were right. This experience has convinced me that students as colleges or univesities should be encouraged to challenge established traditions and values. Although individual activities cannot lead to much change in the tradition, the joint efforts and combined result is conspicuous. 2.2 argumentÄ£¿¼ÔÎÄ Topic: Discuss how well reasoned you find this argument. Six months ago the region of Forestville increased the speed limit for vehicles traveling on the region's highways by ten miles per hour. Since that change took effect, the number of automobile accidents in that region has increased by 15 percent. But the speed limit in Elmsford, a region neighboring Forestville, remained unchanged, and automobile accidents declined slightly during the same six-month period. Therefore, if the citizens of Forestville want to reduce the number of automobile accidents on the region's highways, they should campaign to reduce Forestville's speed limit to what it was before the increase. Your Answer (Score: 5) I find this argument problematic. The author has committed several serious fallacies in reasoning and his/her recommendation is unwarranted. To begin with, the author fails to make a distinction between accidents in the region and those on the highways. He/She just mentions that the number of automobile accidents in the region of Forestville has increased 15 percent but does not tell us whether the number of accidents on the highways increased. Thus it is entirely possible that there were the same number of accidents on the highways but accidents happened in other regions of Forestville rocketed dramatically. Consequently the author should not conclude that the increased number of accidents is a result of the change in speed limit. Even if we accept that the number of accidents on the highways of Forestville did increase, the author still fails to convince us that the increase could be exclusively attributed to the change in speed limit. There are many other factors that can result in more accidents. For example, it is possible that after the change took effect, the highways in Forestville have been much more heavily used than ever before and it is therefore not strange that the number of accidents increased. It is also possible that the increase of accidents is due to some changes in climate. Without ruling out these possibilities the author could not draw a sound conclusion. In addition, the analogy drawn between Forestville and Elmsford cannot give strong support to the author's conclusion that it is the different speed limits on highways that give birth to different accident numbers. There is no information concerning the similarities and differences between these two regions. It is not impossible that these two region vary dramatically in climate and terrain. It is common sense that climate and terrain are closely related with accidents. Thus the analogy drawn between Forestville and Elmsford is unconvincing. Last but not least, six months may not be long enough to guarantee the reliability of the statistics cited by the author. Maybe drivers need a longer period of time to get accustomed to the change in speed limit on highways. Maybe most car accidents occurred in winter and the six months used for statistics happened to include winter. Thus the statistics cited by the author are not so cogent. Perhaps the author could find the accident number on the highways of Forestville remains steady or even falls throughout a longer period of time. In conclusion, the author's viewpoint, though seemingly well-supported, is not persuasive as it stands. To strengthen the argument, the author should prove that it is the increased speed limit that caused the increased accident number with more concrete and specific evidences. 2.3 ¹ØÓÚÄ£¿¼µÄ×Ü½á »úÆ÷ÆÀ·ÖÆ÷µÄÆÀ·Ö±ê×¼Ö÷Òª°üÀ©ÁËÎå¸ö·½Ã棺 1. Grammar£º 1.1 Fragments ¾ä×ÓÒª½á¹¹ÍêÕû 1.2 Run-on sentence ¾ä×ÓÒªÓÐÊʵ±µÄÍ£¶ÙºÍÁ¬´Ê£¬»òÕß²ð³É¼¸¸ö¾ä×Ó 1.3 Proofread this ƴд»òÕ߯äËü´íÎóÔì³É¾ä×ÓÆçÒå 1.4 Subject-verb agreement Ö÷νһÖ 2. Usage 2.1 Preposition error ½é´Ê´íÎó 2.2 Confused words ÒýÆðÆçÒåµÄ´Ê 2.3 Missing or extra article ȱÉÙ»òÕß¶àÓàµÄ¹Ú´Ê 3. Mechanics 3.1 Spelling ƴд´íÎó 4. Style 4.1 Too many sentences beginning with coord. conj. ÒÔand¡¢but¡¢or¿ªÍ·µÄ¾ä×ÓÊʵ±ºÍÉÏÒ»¾äºÏ²¢ 4.2 Too many short sentences ¶Ì¾äÌ«¶à 4.3 Repetition of words ͬÒå´ÊÌæ»» 5. Organization and development 5.1 Thesis statement µÚÒ»¶Î²ûÃ÷È«ÎÄÖ÷Ì⣬°µÊ¾È«ÎĽṹ 5.2 Main ideas ÿ¶ÎµÚÒ»¾ä×ÜÆð¸Ã¶Î£¬Î§ÈÆÖ÷Ìâ 5.3 Supporting ideas È«¶ÎÎ§ÈÆÖ÷Ìâ¾äÕ¹¿ª 5.4 Transitional words and phrases Êʵ±µÄ¹ý¶É´Ê 5.5 Conclusion ½áβ¶ÎÒªµãÌâÉ 5.6 Introductory material ½éÉܱ³¾°Óë»°Ì⣨¿ªÍ·£© ÒÔÉÏÒªµãÊǵç×ÓÆÀ·ÖÆ÷¸øÎҵķ´À¡ÄÚÈݵķÖÀà»ã×Ü¡£¿ÉÒÔ¿´³öÆäʵµç×ÓÆÀ·ÖÆ÷Ö÷Òª»¹ÊǹØ×¢ÎÄÕµÄıƪ²¼¾Ö¼°Óï·¨¡¢Æ´Ð´µÄ¡£ÎÒ¹À¼ÆÆôÓõç×ÓÆÀ·ÖÆ÷ºóÔľíÈ˺ͻúÆ÷Ó¦¸Ã·Ö±ð×ÅÖØÓÚ˼ÏëºÍ±í´ïÁ½·½Ã档˵ʵ»°ÎÒÄ£¿¼µÄÁ½Æª×÷ÎÄÓ¦¸Ãû´ïµ½5·ÖµÄˮƽ£¬µ«ÔÚ±í´ïÉÏûÓÐÃ÷ÏԵĴóÎÊÌ⣬ËùÒÔ±»ÆÀ·ÖÆ÷ÅÐÁË5·Ö¡£ ÖµµÃÒ»ÌáµÄÊÇ£¬Á½ÆªÎÄÕÂÆÀ·ÖÆ÷¶¼Í³¼Æ·ÖÎöÁËÏÂÁÐÏîÄ¿£ºWord Count • Sentence Count • Words per Sentence • Unique Words¡£ÆäÖÐÓÈΪÏÔÑÛµÄÊÇUnique WordsÒ»Ïî¡£ÕâËÆºõ°µÊ¾ETS»¹ÊÇÓÐÒ»¸ö¸ßµÈ´Ê»ãµÄpool£¬¶øÎÒÃÇд×÷µÄʱºò»¹ÊÇÓ¦¸ÃÊʵ±×¢ÒâÓÃÆ¯ÁÁµÄ´Ê»ã¡£ÓÐWord countÒ»ÏîÔò±íÃ÷ÎÄÕ»¹ÊÇÐèÒªÒ»¶¨µÄ³¤¶È¡£ 3. ÎҵĿ¼³¡×÷ÎÄ ºÜÐÒÔË£¬Îҳ鵽µÄÁ½ÆªissueÖÐһƪÊDz»¾Ãǰ²Åд¹ýµÄ£¬ÊÇÕþ¸®Ó¦¸Ã¸ü¹Ø×¢µ±Ç°ÎÊÌ⻹ÊÇδÀ´¿ÉÄܳöÏÖµÄÎÊÌ⣨No¡£56£©¡£ÁíһƪissueÎÒÃéÁËÒ»ÑÛ£¬¸Ð¾õºÜÄÑд£¬Ã»¶àÏë¾ÍÑ¡Õþ¸®ÄǵÀÌâÁË£¬ºóÀ´ÌâÄ¿ÍüÁË¡¡argumentÊÇòîó¢Âѱ»×ÏÍâÏßÉ˺¦µÄÄǵÀ£¬²»ÄÑ£¬Ó¦¸ÃÄܵÃ4·Ö»òÕß5·Ö¡£ IssueÎÒдµÄºÜ˳Àû£¬ÕûÌåÎÄÕÂ˼·ºÍ½á¹¹Óë֮ǰÁªÏµµÄʱºò²î²»¶à£¬²»¹ý¸Ð¾õ¿¼ÊÔµÄʱºòдµÄ¸üºÃ£¬ÎÄÕ²ã´ÎÒ²¸üÏÊÃ÷£¬ÎÒ»¹ÊDZȽÏÓÐÐÅÐijå5·Ö¡£ ¸½ÉÏÎÒÁ·Ï°Ê±Ð´µÄissue£º ÌâÄ¿£ºISSUE56 - "Governments should focus more on solving the immediate problems of today rather than trying to solve the anticipated problems of the future." ×ÖÊý£º628 ÓÃʱ£º00:45:00 ÈÕÆÚ£º2010-1-21 11:29:31 I agree that some immediate problems should be concentrated on and solved as soon as possible. The anticipated problems of the future, however, should be paid as much - if not more - attention to as current problems did. It is reasonable to argue that many existing problems should be settled in a short time with the joint efforts of both governments and individuals. These problems, such as famine and disease, may threaten the stability of a society. Governments of all nations, states and regions at both national and local levels should therefore spare no effort to solve these immediate problems. The reason is obvious. Without stability, a society can hardly survive and thrive. If a government fails to satisfy the current needs of its people and fails to settle urgent social problems, it is dooms to failure and the society's future is gloomy. A perfect example concerns with the Soviet Union. Its government focused on the development of industry and military equipment but did not pay attention to immediate problems such as the shortage of food and other material needs of its people. Finally the Soviet Union got bankrupted and became the loser in its competition with America and other western countries. It it therefore of extreme significance for governments to focus on immediate problems of today. Concentrating on existing problems may ensure the survival of a society at current time, but this alone cannot guarantee the thrive of the society in the long run. If governments fail to take into account potential problems that may arise in the future and fail to take necessary steps to prevent them, then when these problems finally come true, it is quite possible that it is a bit late to solve these problems. We do not have to go back very far to see this. Just think of the environmental problems of today. Air and water pollution, depletion of ozone layer, deforestation and desertification, as well as the extinction of a overwhelming number of species are all the children of the ignorance and indifference of governments several decades ago. When Carson's "Silent Spring" got published, this book aroused much public response to environmental problems and protection. But just like many other governments in the world, the Whitehouse just sit back and did little for help. As environment deteriorates, the whole world began to recognize the seriousness of environment problems and turned to international collaboration and cooperation in the hope of solving these problems. Unfortunately almost all current strategies fail to make a significant different because the best time for settling environmental problems has already passed. Is not this a perfect case to demonstrate that government should also keep an eye on the anticipated problems of the future? Fortunately, governments seem to have drawn lessons from this experience. Nowadays one of the most controversial issues is the genetic technology. With this magic power people may settle various social problems - such as famine and disease. But governments all over the world are not too optimistic and people do not run into raptures at the mere mention of genetic technology. They have already stopped to think the potential negative impacts that genetic technology may bring to us in the future. Are we ** another Frankenstein? Have we opened another Pandora's Box? Is genetic technology another sword of Damocles? All these questions have been taken into consideration by many governments and a number of regulations on the development and application of genetic technology have been worked out. And I just feel glad that we have learnt from our past that anticipated problems of the future should also be cared about. In conclusion, governments should cast an eye on the immediate problems of today and keep another eye on potential problems of the future. |
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