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244. Àý×Ó£º1Confucius£¨¿××Ó£© is regarded as a great thinker in China, but today few people including scholars pay much attention to what he actually said. 2.John Dewey was one of the greatest thinkers in American history, 3.. In ancient Greece, the great thinker Socrates£¨ËÕ¸ñÀµ×£© was sentenced to death. ¹Ûµã»°£ºgreat thinks are often not appreciated high one reason is that their advanced ideas can't be accepted by contemporary pesons. The authority repressed their theories since they commonly undermined the power's interest. 243a person who is more emotional, or who has heightened aesthetic (ÃÀѧµÄ)sensibilities, will tend to agree with the speaker. on the other hand ,a person who is more analytical or cognitive (ÓÐÈÏÖªÄÜÁ¦µÄ£©by nature might tend to disagree. thus the speaker's claim seems an unfair generalization£¨ÆÕ±é»¯£©, which ignores its own vulnerability£¨Ò×ËðÐÔ£© to subjectivity£¨Ö÷¹ÛÐÔ£©. in sharp contrast£¨¼âÈñµÄ¶ÔÕÕ£© Àý×ÓÀý×Ó:Admittedly(¹«È»µÄ), advances in the health sciences serve to enhance our physical well being, our comfort, and our life span£¨ÊÙÃü£©. However, in a myriad£¨ÎÞÊýµÄ£© of other respects scientific accomplishments have diminished£¨¼õÉÙ£© our quality of life. After all£¨±Ï¾¹£©, it is through scientific accomplishment that chemicals in our food, water, and air increase the incidence and variety of cancers; That our very existence£¨´æÔÚ£© as a species is jeopardized£¨Î£º¦£© by the threat of nuclear warfare£¨ºËÕ½Õù£©; And that greenhouse gases which deplete £¨ºÄ¾¡£©our ozone layer and heat the Earth threaten civilization itself. 242.1.²»Í¬ÒâµÄÀý×Ó£ºwe are actually violating(Î¥·¸£© the natural law of the fittest to survive. We keep inadaptable genes struggle to survive in the world, and the sequent£¨½á¹û£© is that the creature's ability to adapt to the surrounding is weakened. They might still remain alive under the protection of human beings, but they are actually dying. I would argue to protect the environment and maintain a reasonable species is better than trying to save every. we should not make efforts in vain.2.ͬÒâµÄÀý×ÓFirst, the ecological balance is very important to every species live on the earth, including human being. To keep the balance, we should try our best to save every plant and animal species which is in danger.the fittest survive is a law to determine which species is not fitable for the current conditions, we human beings should obey the law. 241. .Ò»¸öÈËΰ´ó¿ÉÒÔ´Ó¶à¸ö·½ÃæÀ´ÆÀ¼Û£¬µ«ÊÇ×îÖ÷ÒªµÄÊÇËû/Ëý¶ÔÉç»á½ø²½µÄ¹±Ïס£ 2.ͬʱ´úµÄÈË¿´²»µ½³¤ÆÚЧӦ£¬Òò´ËËûÃÇµÄÆÀ¼ÛÊÇ¶ÌÆÚÐԵġ£Ö»ÓкóÀ´µÄÈ˲ÅÄÜ¿´µ½Õâ¸öÈ˵ij¤Ô¶µÄÓ°ÏìÁ¦ºÍ¾Àúʱ¼ä¿¼ÑéµÄΰ´ó¡£±ÈÈçÒ»¸öÈË¿ª·¢ÁËһƬ±¾À´ÊÇ×÷ΪũÌïµÄÍÁµØÎªÉÌ񵂿£¬¶ÌÆÚÄÚ¿ÉÄܽâ¾öÁËÅ©ÃñµÄ¹¤×÷£¬´Ù½øÁ˸õØÇøµÄ¾¼Ã·¢Õ¹£»µ«ÊÇÈô¸ÉÄêºóËü¶Ô»·¾³ºÍÉú̬µÄÓ°ÏìÊǶñÁӵġ£¡£¡£ÔÆÔÆ 3.²»Í¬Ê±´úµÄÈËËù´¦»·¾³£¨ÕþÖΡ¢×ڽ̡¢ÎÄ»¯¡£¡£¡££©Ò²»áÓÐËù±ä¶¯£¬Èç¹ûÈËÃÇÈÔÈ»¿ÉÒÔ¶Ôij¸öÈË×ö³öΰ´óµÄÆÀ¼Û£¬ËµÃ÷Ëû/ËýµÄÓ°ÏìÁ¦ÊÇ·¶Î§¿í¹ãµÄ¡£ÒòΪËû/Ëý²ûÊöµÄÊÇÕæÀí£¬ÊDz»±äµÄµÀÀí¡£4.²»µÃ²»³ÐÈÏ£¬Í¬Ê±´úÈËµÄÆÀ¼ÛÒ²ÄÜ˵Ã÷Ò»¶¨µÄÎÊÌâ¡£1.ͬÒâµÄÀý×Ó£ºEvery new idea need some time to let public understand. Many great artists and scientists' ideas did not easily recognize by general public. For example, scientist Newton is the founder of the Physics. Not many people knew the significances of his discovery of many great science phenomena until this century. As the technology progresses, his ideas have tested by many young generation scientists. As result, people understand Newton's idea fully by education. Right now, everybody knows that Newton is the greatest scientist ever in the history. (¿ÉÒÔÓëµÚ244ÌâĿһÆðÓã©2.·´¶ÔµÄ˵·¨£ºan individual's greatness may be judged objectively if he or her contemporaries could make a comprehensive investigation and study about he or her background. 240 1. negative feedback can help the author of the work to recognize the deficencies of it and prevent him/her from arrogance£¨°ÁÂý×Ô´ó£©, but hash criticism will also destruct£¨ÆÆ»µ£© the confidence of the author 2. over-estimate £¨ÆÀ¼Û¹ý¸ß£©and flattery £¨ÚÆÃÄ£©will certainly be of no good to one, but sincere admiration£¨³ÏʵµÄÔÞÉÍ£© can encourage people 3. no matter criticism or appreciation£¨ÉÍʶ£©, the most important thing is to be sincere and objective 239. should not indiscriminativly £¨²»Çø±ðµÄ£©treat all things with a stiff£¨Ç¿Ö±µÄ£¬´ô°åµÄ£© attitude. 1. Tracing further the history, more possible cases would agree with the speaker' s claim. 2. however, factual things, even if they are not really factual, also played undoubtedly important role in improvement of human' s knowledge. mistrust£¨ÒÉ»ó£© to all things is not a useful and beneficial way to learn knowledge. on one hand, human knowlege are all based on the achievements of our forbears and experience comes form history and today's discovery and invention also add up to the crest of this pyramid of knowledge. without the basement of myriad principles and laws we can handly make any progresses. on the other hand, "fact" are still useful for us to carry on our works nowadays even they will be proved wrong in the future.Àý×Ó£ºEinstein can not elicit his Theory of Relativism if he haven't know Newtown's cannon mechanics.also he might even act as a normal individual if he had not been educated about these "facts". since all education based on facts and experience£¨Õâ¸öÀý×Ó¿ÉÒÔͬʱÓÃÔÚ243ºÍ241£© 238. A society where conformity is the norm£¨±ê×¼£© must be lacking in creativity and vitality£¨»îÁ¦£©. A. Conformity tends to stifle£¨ÒÖÖ¹£© curiosity and experiment, blocking the way to discovery and invention. B. Rebellion£¨·´¿¹£© against established practices and authorities£¨È¨Àû£© is the secret of success in academic as well as professional fields. C. However, it is necessary to conform to just laws and the long-tested moral codes, without which a society might become a plate of sands or a jungle. 237 The speaker exaggerates£¨¿ä´ó£© the power of the computers and video technology in academic research. A. Undoubtedly, the new technology can make paintings and historical documents available to more people, thus contributing to academic research. B. However, not anyone can conduct in-depth research once research sources are available. C. Besides, the facsimile made by the new technology-no matter how accurate £¨ÕýÈ·µÄ£©they are-can never replace the original works.Àý×Ó£ºFor an example, the experts were able to explore a painting or the histiric events when they wre allowed to have a chance to access a original painting or the documents,therefore they have the chance to get a closer and in-detailed aspect to that painting or histric events.However, for the majority of individuls who have no any opportinity to access the originial stuff, it is impossible to make any discovery in any area. 236.Position: Encouraging young people to believe that they can accomplish great things do more good than harm to them. A. No one knows how much he or she can achieve before trying. B. Encouraging young people to believe that they can accomplish great things gives them confidence, which helps to bring out their potential. C. Some of them may finally get frustrated because not every one can accomplish great things; however, every one will make progress through doing their best.The potential of human beings is infinite,but we just don't how to enlight it. 235. As is the golden rule; Do unto others, as you would have others do unto you, loyalty is part of a universal ethos that we commonly refer to. Apart from its consequences, loyalty is clearly a virtue that all humans should strive to develop. A. Relationship between spouses£¨·òÆÞ£© and other exclusive pairs require some degree of trust in order to endure£¨³Ö¾Ã£©. Loyalty is part-and-parcel of that trust. B. Employment relationships depend on some measure of mutual £¨Ï໥µÄ£©loyalty, without which job attrition would run so rampant £¨²þⱵģ©that society's economic productivity£¨Éú²úÁ¦£© would virtually £¨ÊÂʵÉÏ£©come to a halt£¨Í£Ö¹£©. C. With some mutual loyalty between a sovereign state£¨Ö÷Ȩ¹ú£© and its citizenry there can be no security£¨°²¶¨£© or safety from either revolt£¨×¨ÖƵģ© or invasion£¨ÈëÇÖ£©. The society would quickly devolve into anarchy£¨ÎÞÕþ¸®×´Ì¬£¬»ìÂÒ£© or into a despotic£¨×¨ÖƵģ© state ordered by brute force. £¨±©Á¦£©D. Admittedly, misguided or overextended£¨¹ý·ÖÀ©ÕÅ£© loyalty can amount to a divisive and even destructive£¨»Ù»µµÄ£© force. |
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hummer
ÈÙÓþ°æÖ÷ (Ö°Òµ×÷¼Ò)
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234. A. Freedom is precondition(ÏȾöÌõ¼þ£© of any democratic £¨ÃñÖ÷µÄ£©society, and the desire for£¨¿ÊÍû£© freedom spring from our fundamental£¨»ù±¾µÄ£© nature as human beings. History informs us that any attempt to quell £¨Ñ¹ÖÆ£©basic individual freedom- of expression, of opinion and belief, and to come and go as we please- invariably£¨Ò»¶¨²»±äµÄ£© fails. B. Reasonable constraints £¨Ô¼Êø£©on freedom are needed to protect and preserve that freedom. Some self-imposed£¨×ÔÔ¸³Ðµ£µÄ£© rules and regulations are needed to keep the freedom. C. Without constraints and rules, we could not keep the democratic way of living, we would live in continual fear for our physical safety, the security£¨°²¶¨£© of our property, and our personal reputation £¨ÃûÓþ£©and dignity£¨×ðÑÏ£© 233. Technological innovations together with new teacher methods can improve the quality of education enrich students' life. A. Technological innovations offer more advanced teaching equipment, which can make teaching more efficient and more effective. B. New technology can make the learning experience more interesting and more fruitfu£¨¶à²úµÄ£©l. C. The possibility of students being distracted£¨·ÖÐÄ£© from learning by new teaching equipment should not be used as an excuse to prevent teachers and students from benefiting from technological progress. 232. Àý×Ó£º Fully engaged in the outside world,we can accelerate the development of education.Education not only should develop the academic ability but also the practical ability of the educated.So,not like said above,the educated should be encourge to get involved with the outside.The advantage is obvious in such aspects like leading to better and comprehensive understand of what is taught.Soppused a student who is separated from the society,many problems pertaining to characters would occur:shy,relutance and difficulty in communication with others ,difficulty in cooperation.Further more,the day will unavoidably come when the student should step into the society.It is a inalienable duty of education to prepare the children for the society. 231 Should we strive for£¨½ßÁ¦ÕùÈ¡ËùÓûµÃµÄÎïÆ·£© moderation in all things, as the adage£¨¸ñÑÔ£© suggests? My point of view is that moderation has undeniable£¨²»¿É·ñÈϵģ© virtues in general circumstances£¨»·¾³×´¿ö£©; however, worthwhile endeavors £¨Å¬Á¦£©sometimes require intense focus at the expense of moderation. Àý×ÓA. Lack of moderation leads to a life out of balance. Psychologists and medical practitioners £¨Ò½Éú´ÓÒµÕߣ©have known all along: we are at out best as humans only when we strike a proper £¨Êʵ±µÄ£©balance between the mind, body, and spirit. The call for a balanced life is essentially £¨±¾ÖÊÉÏ£©a call for moderation in all things. Example: Stress associated with a high-pressure job increased one's vulnerability£¨Ò×ËðÐÔ£© to heart disease and other disorders£¨²¡Ö¢£©, thereby £¨´Ó¶ø£©jeopardizing£¨Î£º¦£© one's job and career. B. However, under some circumstances, and for some people, abandoning moderation might be well justified£¨ÓÐÀíµÄ£©. Creative £¨Óд´ÔìÁ¦µÄ£©work necessarily involves a large measure of intense focus- a single-minded£¨Ò»ÐÄÒ»ÒâµÄ£©, obsessive £¨Ç¿ÆÈÐԵģ©pursuit£¨×·Ö𣩠of perfection. 230. Àý×ÓColleges and universities nowadays often deposit £¨´¢´æ£©pressures more obviously£¨Ã÷ÏԵģ© on their students rather than to give their choices. For many kinds of pressure working on college students today: economic pressure, parental pressure, peer£¨Æ¥µÐ£© pressure, and self-induced pressure, it is easy to look around for victims£¨Êܺ¦ÈË£© who have little choices. What should possibly be done primely £¨×î³õµÄ£©is to release college pressures and to open students' mind, but not to eliminate as many as choices as possilbe. 229.Position: To learn a new subject, one should start by developing a sense of the whole rather than focusing on segments or details. A. A sense of the whole subject enables us to identify the specific areas where we can make original contributions. B. A sense of the whole subject provides necessary background knowledge for any in-depth exploration£¨Ì½²é£© into particular areas of that subject. C. Studying small segments or details in great depth would in turn contribute to £¨´Ù³É£©our understanding of the whole subject.Àý×Ó£ºFor example, if a biologist is about to conduct a dissection £¨½âÆÊ£©on an animal, he should first get the knowledge about which kind of animal it is, the likely structure of it and so on. Later when he conduct the experiment, he will know and remember more clearly about the structure of that animal, rather than aimlessly £¨ÂþÎÞÄ¿µÄµØ£©moving his scalpel £¨½âÆÊµ¶£©here and there without knowing anything about the animal. In this sense, to get a whole sense of a subject is not contradict £¨·´²µ£©to the studying of small segments or details, but rather informative and complementary £¨²¹³ä£©for one to get a more wide and deep knowledge. 228. Sharp, insulting£¨ÎêÈèµÄ£© and open criticism usually arouses £¨»½ÐÑ£©animosity£¨³ðºÞ£© and confrontation£¨¶ÔÁ¢¶Ô¿¹£©, which will eventually £¨×îºó£©block the communication process. Admittedly£¨¹«È»µÄ£©, unconditionally £¨ÎÞÌõ¼þµÄ£©ignoring people's negative actions is a sign of irresponsibility£¨ÎÞÔðÈΣ©, which will turn out counterproductive£¨Ê¹´ï²»µ½Ô¤ÆÚÄ¿±êµÄ£©Àý×Ó .let us consider the case of an employee working in a software firm. Most of the software firms have an employee assessment£¨ÆÀ¼Û£© at the end of each year. The important goal of these assessments is to find the strong points and weak points in an employee based on his performance over that period of time. If the higher management only wants to praise their employees for their success and ignores their failures, it would only be detrimental£¨Óк¦µÄ£© for the overall growth of the company.In the same way, based on the performance£¨¼¨Ð§£©, the company might take some measures to lay off £¨½â¹Í£©people in the bottom 10 percent or 5 percent. Following such a balance in both encouraging the star performers and getting rid of £¨Ãâ³ý£¬È¥µô£©those who are not productive will foster£¨ÅàÑø£© the growth of a company in general. 227. It seems self-contradictory£¨×ÔÏàì¶ÜµÄ£© to require academic leaders to ignore established boundaries and challenge long-standing assumptions. A. There is no doubt that academic leaders should be independent thinkers. B. However, an academic leader in any field is supposed to represent an established paradigm £¨·¶Àýʾ·¶£©in that field. C. What might also be important is the academic leader's ability to organize the scholars of his/her field to promote academic development. 226.P116 225. insisting on finding similarities between things can often result in unfair, and sometimes harmful comparisons. 1) by focusing on similarities among all big cities, we overlook the distinctive £¨ÓÐÌØÉ«µÄ£©character, architecture£¨½¨Öþ£©, ethical diversity£¨Ãñ×åµÄ¶àÑùÐÔ£©, and culture of each one. 2) Without evaluating£¨ÆÀ¹À£© an individual company on its own merits £¨Óŵ㣩and performance £¨ÐÔÄÜ£¬³É¼¨£©before buying stock£¨ÔÁÏ£© of the company, only because this company is in a prosperous £¨³É¹¦µÄ£©industry, the investor£¨Í¶×ÊÕߣ© risk of£¨Ã°¡£¡£¡£µÄΣÏÕ£© choosing a poor performer 3) Education ; 4) Racial discrimination:£¨ÖÖ×åÆçÊÓ£© each individual should be evaluated on the basis of his or her own merits£¨Óŵ㣩.On the other hand, looking for similarities between things is the only way that humans can truly learn something and communicate with one another- Developmental £¨½ø»¯£©psychologists£¨ÐÄÀíѧ¼Ò£© agree that we come to understand each new thing we encounter£¨Óö¼û£© by comparing it to something with which we are already familiar. For example, if a child encounters a blue ball, the child recognizes as blue only by way of its similarity to the sky. Furthermore, without this association £¨ÁªÏ룩and a label£¨±ê¼Ç£© for the concept of blue the child cannot possibly convey £¨´«Ê䣩the concept to another person. Thus looking for similarities between things is how we make sense of our world, as well as communicate with one another. |

2Â¥2006-09-14 18:19:20
hummer
ÈÙÓþ°æÖ÷ (Ö°Òµ×÷¼Ò)
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224. Censorship can contribute to(´Ù³É£© the interests of the public. A. It is true that government officials often use censorship to protect their vested interests£¨ÌØÈ¨½×¼¶£¬¼ÈµÃÀûÒæ£©. B. What is also true is that the mass media£¨´óÖÚ´«Ã½£© tend to abuse their freedom of expression in order to maximize£¨À©´óµ½×î´óÏÞ¶È£© their commercial interests£¨ÉÌÆ·ÀûÒæ£©. C. Government is responsible for£¨Îª¡£¡£¡£¸ºÔ𣩠preventing£¨±£»¤£© its people from potential harmful effects of the mass media. 223. A. It is difficult to understand that education directly benefits the individual receivers of education. B. Furthermore, the education of an individual concerns the interests of the whole society. C. With the dramatic £¨ÒýÈËעĿµÄ£©increase in knowledge today, it is impossible to educate oneself without the involvement of school or college.Àý×Ó£º. Admittedly, there were many famous figures who learned mainly by themselves, taking Thomas Edison for example. However, many great scientists and scholars received most of their knowledge from educational locales: school, college, and university. And up to the present, school education is a yet efficient way to cultivate individual' s intelligence. To younger and to more fundamental, It would exhibits more importance and necessity. 222. 1:Most students study just for passing the course which will make them lose interests in study . 2; prevent people from learning freely and imagining,a serious problem for the development of knowledge. 3;Many eminent £¨½Ü³öµÄ£©persons hardly learn for learning's sake . 4:The system of education should have some change. 221. Although the basic human nature has not changed over recorded history, there are marked differences between people of different time periods, and studying history carries other equally important benefits as well. A. On the one hand, we learn that basic human nature-our desires £¨ÓûÍû£©and motives£¨¶¯»ú£©, as well as our fears and other basic characteristics-has remained constant over recorded time. Through this realization£¨ÈÏʶ£©, we can benefit as a society in dealing more effectively with our enduring £¨³Ö¾ÃµÄ£©social problems. B. It is equally beneficial to understand and appreciate significant differences between peoples of different time periods- in terms of cultural mores£¨·çË×£©, custom, values, and ideals. Àý×Óa) the ways in which societies have treated women, ethnic minorities£¨ÉÙÊýÃñ×壩, animals, and the environment have continually evolved over the course of human history. b) Society's attitudes toward artistic expression£¨ÒÕÊõ±í´ï£©, literature, and scientific and intellectual inquiry£¨µ÷²é£© are also in continual state of evolution.£¨½ø»¯£© C. Another problem with this statement is that it undervalue other£¨µÍ¹À¡£¡£¼ÛÖµ£©, equally important benefits of studying history. 220. Àý×Ó A. The dramatic increase in knowledge today has made it impossible for any one to keep pace with the latest development in all academic fields. B. As a result, specialists in different areas tend to focus only on their own area of study. C. Schools should aim at cultivating not only specialists but also generalists.·´ÃæÀý×Ó£ºin the increase in knowledge appeal for both specialization of one field and interaction£¨½»»¥×÷Óã© between different disciplines. 1. today no one could ever master the overall knowledge in every field completely and exhaustively as our ancestors do. 2. development of the knowledge and technique have made the interaction of different disciplines: eg. by applying mathematics to biology we get bio-mathematics, the discovery of structure DNA lead to an innovation £¨¸ïУ©in medicine. Physics involves with the aviation£¨º½¿Õ£©. 219 A. No one would doubt that computer technology has led us into an age of information, putting us on an unprecedented advantageous position£¨¿ÕǰµÄ·½±ãλÖã© to access and use the boundless sea of information. B. And there is no denying £¨·ñÈÏ£©the possibility that we suffer from a new problem-information overload. C. However, we should be clear that the task of human beings today is not to compete with computer technology in terms of the quantity of information we can produce. D. We should and we can make full use of the large amounts of information available electronically for research purposes and make original contributions. 218 Àý×Ó£ºArtists are lonely. Many artists were not understood nor accepted until many years after their death. Von. Gogh is an excellent example. Modern art is another example of the fact that art might have merit without being understandable. The strokes£¨±Ê»£© and colors might appeal to people but most people do not understand the meaning. There is another reason for the modern art to get merit. It might be understood by some famous artists and bought by extremely rich people. This increases its value and hence grants merit to it. It might find a place in a museum and be accessible to people but still the fact remains that it is not understandable to more people. 217 A. No one can produce any original work without first assimilating£¨ÎüÊÕ£© the contributions of former generations in his or her field. B. The defects of the work of other scholars and scientists are where we can possibly make our contributions. C. In a large sense, what is called "original" work is usually but an improvement on the work done by previous scholars and scientists.However, learning from the others what they have achieve is not all that can produce successful original work. The scholars and scientists must not be bounded by the traditional ideas or the others' ideas. the creative £¨Óд´ÔìÁ¦µÄ£©ideas are nessicory for the scholars and scientists to succeed. The scholars and scientists should have the new creative ideas beyond the others' thinking . 216 Such as the invention of light bulb, Edison found the best material served as filament through thousands of experiments failures. But it's said that Edison made a dream one night that the best filament appeared suddenly in front of him, so we can have brightness now and all should owe to Edison's dream, an accidental thing. How absurd it is! Inevitability£¨ÎÞ·¨ÌÓ±Ü֮ʣ© includes many chances and chance has its inevitability.·´Ãæ¹Ûµã: It's not always true that finding hints of other problems by chances when seeking the answer of the very problem. When we are seeking the answer to a problem, we should concentrate on primary aspects of the problem mainly but not secondary aspects of the problem or other problems. Primary aspects define and determine the appearance of the problem and all chances are produced in these primary aspects and have the inevitable characters. We cannot know about a man wholly only through others' opinions about him but face-to-face with him. So we should discard that unreasonable idea mentioned by speaker. 215 ¸öÈ˵ÄÀí½â£¬µçÊÓÀïÄÇЩ»¨ÀïºúÉڵĶ«Î÷£¬´Ì¼¤µÄÒôÀÖ¶¼Ëã¡£ËùÒÔ£¬ÕâЩ¶«¶«¶¼ÊÇÒԴ̼¤¸Ð¹ÙΪÖ÷¡£¶ø¸Ð¹ÙµÄÐ˷ܶ¼ÊDz»³¤¾ÃµÄ£¬³¤¾ÃµÄ¶«Î÷£¬±ØÐë¾¹ýÀíÐÔµÄ˼ά£¬ÕâÊÇÐèÒª¾²ÐÄÚ¤ÏëµÄ¡£ Èç¹û¾ÙÀý£¬Ò²Ðí¿ÉÒÔ¾ÙµÄÊǰÍÂå¿Ëʱ´úµÄÒÕÊõ£¬¾«Ö£¬¸»Àö£»ÒÔ¼°Áù³¯µÄæéÎÄ£¬»ªÀöÎޱȣ¬¿ÉÊÇÒÕÊõ¼ÛÖµ·Ç³£µÄµÍ¡£ ·´¶Ô£ºÆäʵ½ÓÊܸü¶àµÄÐÅÏ¢²ÅÄÜʹÎÒÃǸüÈ«ÃæµØË¼¿¼¡£¶øÇÒ¿ÉÊÓÐÅÏ¢¸ü¼Ó·á¸»£¬ÓÐȤ¡£¶øÇÒÔÚÒ»¶Î³¤Ê±¼äÀºÜ¶àÔÏȱ»·ñ¶¨µÄ×÷Æ··´¶ø¾ÀúÁËʱ¼äµÄ¿¼Ñé¶ø³ÉΪ¾µä£¬±ÈÈç·²¡¤¸ßµÄ×÷Æ·£¬ÉúǰÊÇÎÞÈËÉÍʶµÄ [ Last edited by hummer on 2006-9-14 at 21:29 ] |

3Â¥2006-09-14 21:20:54
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214.P179 213 A. One should has his own opinions, which may different from others.Students should stick them until justifiable causes are presented. B. When is proved to be wrong, one should accept others' assertions, which is named 'compromise', and collaborate with others. 212 .Is it justifiable to take any means, regardless whether they are noble or contemptible£¨±°±ÉµÄ£©, to attain a goal if it is worthy? This is something of paradox£¨×ÔÏàì¶ÜµÄ£© in our society. Numerous£¨ºÜ¶àµÄ£© people condemn £¨Ç´Ôð£©this doctrine£¨ÔÔò£© and regard it as despicable£¨±°±ÉµÄ£©, but when such a situation is put before them, they invariably£¨³£³£µÄ£© try all means to achieve their goals. And in my opinion, it is reasonable to do so in the case that such means are carried out in the boundary of the law. a) The reasons why we humans are capable of constructing our highly complex society as well as achieve a great number of accomplishments are largely due to our aspirations £¨Ö¾È¤±§¸º¿ÊÍû£©and determinations of fulfilling our goals no matter how arduous £¨·ÑÁ¦µÄ£©they are and how hard we should try. During such processes, our forefathers took any means if they are fruitful. b) Admittedly, we should delineate special laws to define which kinds of means are accepted in the society legally £¨·¨ÂÉÉÏ£©and which kinds are forbidden due to their pernicious effects on the socialdevelopment. |

4Â¥2006-09-14 22:44:34














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