大学英语四级-295及答案解析.doc
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1、大学英语四级-295 及答案解析(总分:100.00,做题时间:90 分钟)一、Reading Comprehensio(总题数:0,分数:0.00)二、Section A(总题数:1,分数:30.00)Most of us finally have the insight that quality of life is not entirely determined by a balance sheet. Sure, everyone wants to be 1 comfortable, but we also want to feel we have a 2 on the world be
2、yond the 3 of our occupation; we want to be able to 4 service to our fellow men and to our God. If it is a fact that the meaning of life does not dawn until middle age, is it then not the duty of educational institutions to prepare the way for that revelation? Most people, in their youth, 5 the Soci
3、al Security deductions from their pay, yet a seemingly few short years later find themselves standing anxiously by the mailbox. While it is true that all of us need a career, preferably a 6 one, it is equally true that our civilization has collected an 7 amount of knowledge in fields far 8 from our
4、own. And we are better for our understanding of these other contributionsbe they scientific or artistic. It is equally true that, in studying the diverse wisdom of others, we learn how to think. More importantly, perhaps, education teaches us to see the connections between things, as well as to see
5、beyond our 9 needs. But the most important argument for a broad education is that in studying the accumulated 10 of the ages, we improve our moral sense. In the long run that“s what education really ought to be about. A. confines B. perspective C. financially D. wisdom E. inevitable F. render G. res
6、ent H. educate I. removed J. immediate K. prosperous L. surprisingly M. complain N. specialization O. incredible(分数:30.00)三、Section B(总题数:1,分数:35.00)Deborah Kenny“s Born to Rise Tells Story of Harlem Village AcademiesA Deborah Kenny, CEO of the Harlem Village Academies, is frustrated with the Nation
7、“s current education system. Unlike most, though, she decided to do something about it. Part declaration part record, her book Born to Rise writes clown her journey toward creating and running her own system of progressive charter schools in Harlem in New York City. What is your educational philosop
8、hy? B We want our students to receive the same high-quality education as students who are privileged to attend the best private schools in the country. Personally, I believe a progressive education is superior as long as it“s delivered by really smart, talented teachers who know how to execute well.
9、 It“s a sophisticated approach that really only works well in the hands of a really sophisticated educator. C We“re dealing with a little bit of a challenge because students enter this school from the regular public system. And when they enter in fifth grade, they“re not yet well-trained in the basi
10、c reading, writing, and mathwhich means that we have to catch them up on basic math skills, on the basics of writing. And many of them come in at a kindergarten, first-grade or second-grade level in reading. So we have to accelerate their mastery of the basics, but we reject the idea that if you do
11、that you can“t teach that at a high level. D We push ourselves constantly to think about how we can make sure that our students will catch up while we teach at the highest possible level. It means asking difficult, delicate questions, not accepting an answer that is not backed up by evidence, the ki
12、nds of things that you would expect to see in the best private schools. We aim for a high level in rich discussions where the students are asked to analyze a challenging text and where the teacher does not accept just any answer simply because the student is behaving. What makes the Harlem Village A
13、cademies different? E First of all, I have to say what we have in common with other charter schools because we have learned so much from them: creating an expectation that all students will attend college, naming classrooms after colleges, the longer school day, the longer school year. I feel it“s i
14、mportant to give credit where credit is due because I learned from them. In those early years when I opened the school, most of these other schools had been around for seven years, ten years, some of them even longer. F As far as what makes us different, I“ll tell you what the teachers say: teachers
15、 tell us that the level of professionalism and passion for teaching at a high level and teaching above the test, not to the test, and working in an environment, where everybody is trusted to do their job and continually learningthere“s this incredible culture of learning. There“s this incredible wor
16、kplace culture where the adults are continually becoming better and learning more about how to become a better leader. G The teachers get to make all of the decisions about their own professional development rather than being enforced to attend the training. They are treated like professional-grade
17、doctors and lawyers at the highest level. They actually make the decisions not only about what books to use and what teaching method to use, but even about what their own professional development looks like. H There“s a very clear set of standards for what the students need to know and be able to do
18、 at the end of each year and quarter, and we hold teachers accountable for that end goal. But we give them complete freedom to decide how they“re going to achieve it, which is how all professionals are treated. Unfortunately, it“s not how most teachers are treated in this country. Most teachers are
19、treated like factory workers, where there“s a set of rules on how they have to do everything. What does the curriculum look like at Harlem Village Academy schools? I It looks like a classic liberal-arts curriculum, where math, reading and writing are not the only subjects taught. Even if the state f
20、ocuses its testing on those things, we do not let the state dictate our curriculum. We are interested in a rich curriculum that includes art, music, science and social studies and a wide variety of electives. And character education is integrated throughout. How do you address the criticisms people
21、have regarding charter schools? J I“d say that the main criticisms are stemming from the fact that in a charter system the teachers are not unionized, and they“re treated as professionals instead of as manual laborers. The charter movement is challenging the current situation, it“s coming along and
22、saying we used to completely change the underlying premiere (前提) of how we go about public education. We should give power to all parents, regardless of socioeconomic level, to choose where they send their child, and that creates market competition: if you have an amazing school with caring teachers
23、 and great results, parents are going to choose that school. The charter movement is putting the needs of children first. It challenges the notion of tenure (终身教职), where there“s no accountability at all. What“s next for you and the Harlem Village Academies? K We are going to triple (增至三倍) in size i
24、n the next two years. We will have a full K-12 system. We“re starting two new elementary schools, we will be serving 2,000 children, but we are not eager to grow super big. We want to use the platform of what we“re learned and the results that we“ve produced. And building a team where teachers are t
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