大学四级-1833及答案解析.doc
《大学四级-1833及答案解析.doc》由会员分享,可在线阅读,更多相关《大学四级-1833及答案解析.doc(51页珍藏版)》请在麦多课文档分享上搜索。
1、大学四级-1833 及答案解析(总分:712.00,做题时间:90 分钟)一、Part Writing(总题数:1,分数:106.00)1.1.如今很多大学生非常重视职业规划2.出现这种现象的原因3.我的观点On College Students Career Planning(分数:106.00)_二、Part Reading Compr(总题数:4,分数:70.00)Why Our Children Need to Get Outside and Engage with NatureIn an age of cable TV, Nintendos (任天堂游戏机), Facebook an
2、d YouTube, is it actually important to be able to tell the species of one flower from another? Well, it obviously cant do any harm to know a bit about the natural world beyond the screen and the front door. And if, as a result of that, you develop a love for nature, you may care something for its su
3、rvival, which is probably no bad thing.But a growing body of evidence is starting to show that its not so much what children know about nature thats important, as what happens to them when they are in nature (and not just in it, but in it by themselves, without grownups ). Respectable scientistsdoct
4、ors, mental health experts, educationalists, sociologistsare beginning to suggest that when kids stop going out into the natural world to play, it can affect not just their development as individuals, but society as a whole.“Theres a paradox,“ says Stephen Moss, naturalist, broadcaster and author. “
5、More kids today are interested in the natural world than ever before; they watch it on the tele, they may well visit a nature reserve or a National Trust site with their families. But far fewer are experiencing it directly, on their own or with their friends, and thats what counts, this is about mor
6、e than nature.“The American writer Richard Louv, author of the bestseller Last Child in the Woods, has defined the phenomenon as “nature deficit disorder“. Something “very profound“ has happened to childrens relationship with nature over the last couple of decades, he says, for a number of reasons.
7、Technology, obviously, is one. a recent report from the Kaiser Family Foundation in the US found that the average 8-to-18-year-old American now spends more than 53 hours a week “using entertainment media“.Then theres the fact that childrens time is much more pressured than it once was. Spare time mu
8、st be spent constructively, after-school activities, coaching, organised sportsno time for kicking your heels outdoors. Except kids never did really kick their heels. “I was out on my own and with my friends all the time, from the age of about eight,“ says Moss, now 50. “Climbing trees, building den
9、s, collecting birds eggs and frogspawn. Today, parents dont even want their kids to get dirty.“But the biggest obstacles to todays children being allowed out in this way (or even to the nearest park or patch of wasteground) stem more from anxiety than prudence. “Stranger danger“, the fear of abducti
10、on by an unknown adult, is why most parents wont allow kids out unsupervised. Blanket media coverage of the few such incidents that do occur may have contributed to this; in fact, there is a risk but its minimalthe chance of a child being killed by a stranger in Britain is, literally, one in a milli
11、on, and has been since the 70s. “A far more serious issue, a massive issue in fact, is traffic,“ says Moss. “That has grown exponentially (以指数方式), and its a very real problem.“Its a problem we need to address, because the consequences of failing to allow our children to play independently outside ar
12、e beginning to make themselves felt. On the website childrenandnature, org, Louv cites a lengthening list of scientific studies indicating that time spent in free play in the natural worlda free-range childhood, perhapshas a huge impact on health.Obesity is perhaps the most visible symptom of the la
13、ck of such play, but literally dozens of studies from around the world show regular time outdoors produces significant improvements in attention deficit hyperactivity disorder, learning ability, creativity and mental, psychological and emotional wellbeing.Just five minutes “green exercise“ can produ
14、ce rapid improvements in mental wellbeing and self-esteem, with the greatest benefits experienced by the young, according to a study this year at the University of Essex.Free and unstructured play in the outdoors boosts problem-solving skills, focus and self-discipline. Socially, it improves coopera
15、tion, flexibility, and self-awareness. Emotional benefits include reduced aggression and increased happiness. “Children will be smarter, better able to get along with others, healthier and happier when they have regular opportunities for free and unstructured play in the out-of-doors,“ concluded one
16、 authoritative study published by the American Medical Association in 2005.“Nature is a tool,“ says Moss, “to get children to experience not just the wider world, but themselves.“ So climbing a tree, he says, is about “learning how to take responsibility for yourself, and howcruciallyto measure risk
17、 for yourself. Falling out of a tree is a very good lesson in risk and reward.“Ask anyone over 40 to recount their most treasured memories of childhood play, and few will be indoors. Fewer still will involve an adult. Independent play, outdoors and far from grown-up eyes, is what we remember. As thi
18、ngs stand, todays children will be unlikely to treasure memories like that. 21% of todays kids regularly play outside, compared with 71% of their parents.The picture isnt entirely hopeless, though. In the US, nature deficit disorder is big news: Louv is delivering the keynote speech at the American
19、Academy of Pediatrics annual conference; city parks departments are joining with local health services to prescribe “outdoor time“ for problem children. Here, organisations such as the RSPB, National Trust and Natural England are “moving moun rains“ to get families outdoors, Moss says. Often, though
20、, this remains what he calls a “mediated experience“determined by adults.One project, in Somerset, could show the way ahead. Two years ago the Somerset Play and Participation Service, a voluntary sector scheme run by childrens charity Barnardos in collaboration with a local authorities and a number
21、of natural environment agencies, began putting time and money into encouraging children to play independently outdoors. Part of the scheme is a website, somersetoutdoorplay, org. uk, detailing more than 30 sites across the county, from hilltops to forests and headlands to beaches, where kids can pla
22、y unsupervised.“We aim for children to experience true free play,“ says Kristen Lambert, who runs the schemes PlayRanger service. “Play thats not set up according to an adult agendain forests and open spaces, not designated play areas. There are no specific activities, no fixed equipment; there are
23、tree branches and muddy slopes. The spaces themselves are inspiring. Children set their own challenges, assess their own risks, take their own responsibility, have their own adventures, and learn from them. And what they learn cant be taught. You should see them./(分数:49.00)(1).According to many resp
24、ectable scientists, kids stop going out into the natural world to play can affect _.A. their love for nature B. their care for natures survivalC. the development of their individualityD. their development and the society(分数:7.00)A.B.C.D.(2).What did a recent report from the Kaiser Family Foundation
- 1.请仔细阅读文档,确保文档完整性,对于不预览、不比对内容而直接下载带来的问题本站不予受理。
- 2.下载的文档,不会出现我们的网址水印。
- 3、该文档所得收入(下载+内容+预览)归上传者、原创作者;如果您是本文档原作者,请点此认领!既往收益都归您。
下载文档到电脑,查找使用更方便
2000 积分 0人已下载
下载 | 加入VIP,交流精品资源 |
- 配套讲稿:
如PPT文件的首页显示word图标,表示该PPT已包含配套word讲稿。双击word图标可打开word文档。
- 特殊限制:
部分文档作品中含有的国旗、国徽等图片,仅作为作品整体效果示例展示,禁止商用。设计者仅对作品中独创性部分享有著作权。
- 关 键 词:
- 大学 1833 答案 解析 DOC
