今天,整个加拿大都炸锅了!因为一个中国学生

合集下载

人教高中语文必修上第11课反对党八股((含答案))

第11课反对党八股学习目标重点难点 1．学习在批判错误中充分阐述正面主张的说理方法；破立之间的过渡和照应；2．学习通俗易懂、生动形象的语言；3．认识党八股对革命工作的危害和反对党八股，树立马克思列宁主义之风的重大意义。

1．重点：理解议论文的论证方法；学习议论文的语言特点。

2．难点：批判错误中充分阐述正面主张的说理方法。

1．作家作品。

（1）毛泽东（1893～1976），湖南湘潭人，字润之。

除了诗词作品外，毛泽东还创作了许多政治理论文章，如《在延安文艺座谈会上的讲话》《为人民服务》《改造我们的学习》。

（2）《反对党八股》是毛泽东同志于1942年2月8日在延安干部会议上的讲话，着重谈的是关于改进“文风”的问题。

它深刻地论述了党八股产生的历史根源和阶级根源，阐明了反对党八股的重要意义，并具体指出党八股的八大罪状及其危害性，最后提出马克思列宁主义新文风的要求，指明了今后努力的方向。

2．常识积累。

“八股”：即八股文，也称“八比”，原为明清时代科举制度规定的一种应试文体。

它要求应考人读一定的书，学一定的注疏（主要是朱熹的注），按规定规格写文章，连字数都有限制，考生只能按照题目的字数敷衍成文。

每篇文章都由破题、承题、起讲、入手、起股、中股、后股、束股几部分构成，其中四股各要求有两股文字相对偶。

这种八股文，无论内容还是形式都是僵化的，束缚着人们的思想。

“党八股”：指革命队伍中某些人所写的文章，这种文章对于事物不加分析，只是搬用一些革命的名词术语，言之无物，空话连篇，如同“八股文”，所以称之为党八股。

3．生字注音。

幼稚．（zhì）恐吓．（hè）无的．放矢．（dì shǐ）蹩．脚（bié）子丑寅卯．．（yín mǎo ）量．体裁衣（liàng ）檄．文（xí）抛．弃（pāo ） 4．解释词语。

（1）典故：诗词或文章里引用古书中的故事或词语。

2024年在英小留学生劝架被学校开除专家建议坚持投诉

2024年在英小留学生劝架被学校开除专家建议坚持投诉《在英小留学生劝架被学校开除专家建议坚持投诉》由04月26日报道。

事务经过：在日前中广国际教化举办的英国优秀学校博览会上，记者听到这样一件事：昆明女孩张希(化名)今年1月通过中介入读一所位于英国南部Eastbourne的古老女校——Moria House Girls School。

今年2月中旬正值中国春节，周末的一天，包括张希在内的五个中国女孩去当地一家中餐馆吃饭。

吃饭过程中，其中两个女孩因为之前看法不合起先争吵，之后两人动手打起了架，其中一位女孩的鼻子被打破出血，回到英国监护家庭，英国妈妈觉得这种事情很严峻，就通知了学校，并带女孩立刻去医院检查，所幸鼻子并无大碍。

但是学校认为这种行为在英国一所优秀的女校是不能接受的，结果，学校确定把五个女孩全部开除，并勒令10天内离开英国。

对此，张希和她的父母不知所措。

后来经留学（微博）中介多方求证的结果是：张希没有参加打架事务，她只是一个劝架者。

所以，被开除和驱除是不合理的。

于是中介向校长反映状况，但校长坚持自己的观点。

又向校董会反映，但是他们的律师坚持认为驱除这五个女孩是符合学校规定和英国移民（微博）局规定的，称此确定也征得了英国社会保障局儿童福利署的同意。

专家支招：中介认为，该学校在处理此事情上有失察之误，于是干脆和英国移民局和英国社会保障局儿童福利署反映和沟通此事，对方的回复均为张希的状况并没有违反英国法律，移民局和儿童福利署不会对张希进行驱除，明显学校的驱除确定是“自以为是”。

考虑到无法在短时间内变更学校的确定，目前，中介已经帮助张希转去了另一所更优质的女校。

因投诉过程比较困难，数百封信件和邮件的来往，每一步都须要征求学生和家长的看法和反馈，耗费时间和精力不说，中国家长还担忧“得罪”原学校对孩子不利，希望息事宁人。

对此，中介给出的建议是应当向学校投诉究竟，直到对方给出正确的结论为止。

因为在西方很重视人的信誉，学生的清白是她信誉的重要组成部分，无论从她将来申请顶尖高校，还是将来人生信誉记录考虑都应当坚持投诉。

世事果真无常!多伦多竟然地震!

世事果真无常? 多伦多竟然地震!June 23, 2010多伦多今天竟然地震了. 记得有位朋友说移民落脚地选多伦多而弃温哥华是因为温哥华位处北美地震活跃带,而多伦多是稳定的板块.谁知今天这个板块变脸了. 事后专家称“极为罕见”. 朋友们不禁稀嘘: 2012提早矣!中午1点40分, 我正同爸爸妈妈坐着悠闲地看电视, 突然觉得身体连着椅子晃动了两下, 我想可能睏了准备睡觉,可眼前的落地灯不停地摇晃, 灯上的饰物跟着叮噹响. 我立刻全醒------地震! 或附近有爆炸! (因为20国高峰会召开在即, 市民被加国11亿的防护费灌输到草木皆兵, 具有高度警惕的反恐意识) . 我当即跳起来喊“走吧!”两老瞪着眼毫无反应. 我匆匆解释他们还不信. 于是我马上扫描了一下家当,想找个躲避的地方: 床下全是抽屉,没有空隙; 餐桌嫌小挤不下几个大人……还有,天啊! 孩子还在学校呢! 惶恐中,摇晃停止了. 我死死盯着落地灯, 似乎要以此来决定我该怎么办. 还好,终于停了. 这时候我发现自己已全身湿透. 其实晃动也就30秒左右.电话开始从四方朋友处打来,好些朋友原来都跑出办公室或家门了, 而我还原地瞎想. 我开始强烈批评起自己的危机应对能力. 假如震央就在多伦多,我那几十秒犹豫就是祸根啊!这是我平生第一次亲身体验到的地震. 世事无常! 这四个字又一次涌入我脑海. 记得当初我病情确诊时, 全身麻木,汗衫湿透, 这四个字就一次又一次地在我痛哭中吐出来. “为什么会是我?”我们常常会在痛苦的时候问自己, 问上帝. 而幸福快乐的时候却忘记问了. 我们常常会觉得电影电视或者新闻里发生的事是别人的事. 所以,当这些事变成真人真事确确切切地发生在自己身边时便束手无策,难以承受. 可是,日子还是24小时一天, 日子我们还是要过, 无论好与坏.明天是否还会再震? Who knows!但我知道，明天还会是阳光明媚的一天，鲜花还是照样会开，足球还是会继续在地球另一半的地面上飞驰．As Vivian said “The past is history. The future is a mystery. The only ti me we really have is now - just this moment.”如果明天地球暂时不震,我们工作之余就要抓紧时间去享受阳光,欣赏鲜花，为足球呐喊！并不要忘记为家人做餐好吃的啊！。

《就加拿大非法拘禁孟晚舟致特鲁多的一封信》作文

《就加拿大非法拘禁孟晚舟致特鲁多的一封信》作文
尊敬的特鲁多先生：我是一名中国人，对于加拿大非法拘禁我们公民的事情深感震惊和愤怒。

孟晚舟女士是一位杰出的华裔女性，她在温哥华一直从事律师工作。

在我们的司法程序中，由于加方的错误做法，使得她被错误拘押了。

此时此刻，加方要么立即释放孟女士，要么就让她平安回到祖国。

这两个选择都会给我们带来正义、自由与和平。

您好!我是中国人民的代表，我已向加拿大政府提出严正交涉。

美国为首的北约悍然对一手培养的盟友发动野蛮袭击，将全世界推到战争边缘;反恐怖主义成为今年联合国安理会的最重要议题之一;气
候变化危及整个地球。

世界各国政府共同努力解决面临的问题，而某些人却以维护自身利益为借口，试图阻挠全球治理进程，破坏全球合作局面。

据报道，近日在加拿大转机时遭逮捕，这不仅严重侵犯了中国公民的合法权益，也严重损害了中国的国家形象，性质极其恶劣。

我们再次敦促加方立即释放孟晚舟女士，让她平安回到中国。

否则中方必将作出正当和必要反应，坚决捍卫自身正当权益。

我们强烈谴责加方粗暴抓扣中国公民行为，强烈敦促加方立即纠正错误，释放被拘押人员，切实保障当事人的合法、正当权益。

- 1 -。

加拿大名校亚裔学生宿舍猝死！多次报警无果！在外的留学生如何注意身体健康

加拿大名校亚裔学生宿舍猝死！多次报警无果！在外的留学生如何注意身体健康留学生的自身安全是很重要的，今天店铺小编就给大家介绍加拿大名校亚裔学生宿舍猝死！多次报警无果！在外的留学生如何注意身体健康，如果对这个话题感兴趣的话，欢迎点击。

加拿大名校亚裔学生宿舍猝死！多次报警无果！太令人痛心了！而在去世前几小时，他曾经多次拨打911报警电话，但仍未能挽救他的生命！而他的家人认为，这是一起本可以避免的死亡案件，并呼吁重新调查该事件。

图源：CityNewsUBC二年级学生Kyle Sohn于11月14日上午在自己的宿舍出现严重健康问题。

他在早上7点33分打去电话，然后大约半小时后再次打去电话。

图源：CityNews为911提供调度服务的机构ECOMM的工作人员都表示，他们试图给他回电话。

然而，由于调度员听不到任何回应，所以他们没有展开帮助。

第二次打电话后，Sohn的室友开始担心。

他们说他们在早上8点30分到9点之间听到Sohn房间里传来呕吐声。

他们敲了敲门，并试图让Sohn打开它，但他没有回应。

上午9点30分，室友说他们通过电话与UBC住宅生活经理交谈，要求打开Sohn的门。

但据室友Prince Fox称，经理说他不能开门，理由是UBC的政策不允许。

“他告诉我们报警，”Fox说。

“我再次问他能否开门，我们真的很担心。

但是他只是让我们报警。

”当时另一名学生Simon Busemeyer也在场，他认为UBC的工作人员有权为Sohn开门，因为他们非常担心Sohn的情况。

图源：CityNews上午10点左右，也就是Sohn最初拨打紧急电话后大约两个半小时，一名宿舍室友拨打了911。

大约10分钟内，UBC大学皇家骑警就到了。

“这情况有点令人担忧，是我们拨打了报警电话以后警察才来，”Busemeyer说，并补充说他们很惊讶警察没有在Sohn第一次报警时就来。

“而且，我们没有看到UBC采取任何行动，尽管警方需要他们开门。

”随后，室友们表示警察来开门时还拿错了钥匙，需要返回宿舍前台。

越来越多的中国学生出国深造四级英语作文

越来越多的中国学生出国深造四级英语作文全文共5篇示例，供读者参考篇1More and More Chinese Students Studying AbroadHi there! My name is Xiaoming and I'm 10 years old. Today I want to tell you about something that's been happening a lot lately - Chinese students going abroad to study at universities in other countries. It's becoming super common and I find it really fascinating!You see, China has developed so rapidly over the past few decades. We have a much stronger economy now and many families can afford to send their children overseas for higher education. Getting into a good university back home is also extremely competitive due to the huge population. So studying internationally has emerged as an appealing option for students seeking quality education and wider horizons.Let me give you some numbers to show how popular this trend has become. In 2017, there were over 600,000 Chinese students enrolled at universities outside China! That's almost like the entire population of Boston going abroad as students. Crazy,right? The top destinations are the United States, Australia, Canada, and the United Kingdom. But you can find Chinese learners pretty much everywhere nowadays - Germany, France, Singapore, Japan, you name it!I find it pretty cool that my peers get the chance to experience different cultures and ways of living from such an early age. They get to make friends from all around the world and pick up new languages too. English is obviously essential, but many are also learning French, German, Japanese, you get the drift. The exposure alone is so enriching, don't you think?That said, adjusting to unfamiliar environments can be difficult, especially for us kids. The food, customs, styles of teaching - it's all foreign! But from what I hear, most students become accustomed to campus life after the initial bout of homesickness and culture shock. The real challenge is the financial burden on middle-class families. Despite scholarships and loans, funding a multi-year overseas education requires immense savings.Still, the payoff seems worth it based on the success stories I know. My cousin Jia graduated from UCLA last year and landed an awesome job at a tech firm in Silicon Valley. Her English is flawless and she's grown to be incredibly independent andworldly. My neighbor's son graduated from the University of Toronto and now works for a big Canadian bank. He says the multicultural experience broadened his perspective massively.Returning to China after studying abroad can be a reverse culture shock too! The societal norms, workplace dynamics, economic landscapes - everything feels different from what they grew used to in their adopted countries. Even simple things like communicating with parents and childhood friends take some readjusting. But that integration phase is temporary from what I've observed.Looking ahead, I can only see this trend escalating in the years ahead. China's rising wealth combined with an appetite for global exposure and qualifications will keep driving students out. In fact, many Chinese high-schoolers are already attending international boarding schools abroad to prepare for university. Wild stuff!Personally, I'm pretty excited at the prospect of studying overseas myself when I'm older, maybe in a place like New York or London. It seems like such an amazing avenue forself-discovery, skill development, and forging lifelong connections across the world. I'll have to work really hard though since the competition is so intense nowadays.For now, I'm going to focus on learning English well so I'll at least have that base covered when the time comes. Who knows, maybe I'll pick up a third language too while I'm at it! The world is becoming increasingly interconnected, so arming ourselves with global perspectives from a young age is super important. China's future leaders are experiencing that in a big way.Those are my thoughts, folks! Let me know if you have any other questions. I may just be a kid, but I've now enlightened you on this fascinating modern phenomenon, haven't I? Study abroad, here I come!篇2More Chinese Kids Going to Other Countries for SchoolHi everyone! My name is Lily and I'm 10 years old. I go to Beijing Elementary School and I'm in the 5th grade. Today I want to talk to you about how more and more students from China are going to other countries to study. It's become a really big thing!I have some good friends whose families have sent them to schools in places like the United States, Canada, Australia, and the UK. They had to leave China to go live and study there. At first, I was really sad when they left because I missed them. Butthen I realized what an amazing opportunity it is for them to learn about new cultures and make friends from all over the world.Life is different in those countries compared to here in China. My friend Amy who is studying in Los Angeles says the schools there encourage students to ask a lot of questions and give their own opinions more than we typically do in China. The teaching styles are more interactive and less lecture-based. She says it took some getting used to at first, but now she really enjoys it.Another friend of mine, David, is studying at a boarding school in the UK. He lives on campus and only comes home to Beijing for the summer and Christmas holidays. I can't imagine being away from my family for that long! But David says the experience of being independent at such a young age has helped him mature a lot. He feels more self-reliant and responsible for things like doing his own laundry and managing his time.The lifestyle in places like the US, Canada, and Europe is quite different from China as well. My friends always tell me about the huge grounds at their schools with sports fields, swimming pools, and outdoor spaces to hang out. The cafeteria food options are much more diverse too, with cuisine from allaround the world. David says he's become a big fan of fish and chips!Of course, not everything is easy when studying abroad. My buddies have told me about struggling with being homesick, having culture shock, and finding it hard to communicate at first when their English wasn't very good. The courses can be really challenging too. But they all say it's an incredible learning experience overall.Part of the reason so many families are choosing to send their kids overseas is that a global education can open up more opportunities later in life. My mom says the job market is becoming more international, so being comfortable in a multicultural environment is a big plus. Studying at schools in places like the US and UK can help develop important "soft skills" like critical thinking, public speaking, and leadership.When my friends come back to Beijing during breaks, I can really see how much more mature and worldly they've become compared to the rest of us locals. They just seem to have more confidence, independence, and a broader perspective on things.I think those qualities will give them an edge in the future when applying for top universities or jobs.I'm not sure if my parents will end up sending me abroad for high school or university yet, but I can understand why they might want to. While part of me would miss China, I also think it would be an unbelievable experience to live and learn in another country during my most formative years. Just imagining getting to explore new places, make friends from all over, and become fluent in another language is so exciting!At the same time, I know being an international student isn't easy. Along with the culture shock, there would be huge expenses for tuition and living costs. My family would have to make a lot of sacrifices. And I'm sure I would struggle plenty with things like homesickness, language barriers, and adjusting to new teaching methods. It would be really hard but also incredibly rewarding.Whether or not I end up as an overseas student, I already feel lucky to have some of my closest friends experiencing it. Hearing all their stories has opened my eyes to how big the world is and all the amazing opportunities that are out there. China will always be my home that I love. But there's a whole world to explore too. Maybe one day I'll be part of the growing numbers jetting off to a foreign school! For now though, I'll justkeep following my friends' adventures through video calls and social media posts. Who knows where all of us will end up?篇3More and More Chinese Kids Going to Study OverseasHi everyone! My name is Xiaoming and I'm in 5th grade. Today I want to talk about something that's been happening a lot lately - Chinese kids like me going to different countries to study! It's becoming super common and I think it's really cool.First off, why are so many of us going overseas to places like the United States, United Kingdom, Australia and Canada? Well, there are a bunch of reasons. One big one is that by studying abroad, we can learn different languages way better than just in a classroom in China. Living in an English-speaking country and going to school there is the best way to really master English. The same goes for other languages too like French, German or Spanish if we study in those countries.Another major reason is that the educational systems in places like America, Britain, and Australia are different than in China. The classes aren't just about memorizing facts and taking tests. The teachers there really want you to learn how to think creatively, work with others, and discover things on your own.Those are such valuable skills! In my opinion, schools overseas do a better job of nurturing independent thinking compared to China.Studying internationally also allows us Chinese students to experience mind-blowingly different cultures. Can you imagine growing up in Beijing like me, and then going to a tiny town in rural England or Utah? It's like being on a different planet! The food, holidays, traditions, Everything is new and exciting. It's the best way to become a open-minded global citizen.Not only that, but top universities in places like the US and UK are some of the most prestigious in the world. Getting in can really help Chinese students' chances of securing good jobs or going to grad school later on. Employers and colleges show a lot of respect for international experience on applications.Of course, there are some downsides to studying abroad too. First off, it can get extraordinarily expensive with tuition fees, housing, travel and everything else. Not every family can afford to send their kid abroad. There are scholarships and loans available, but even those don't always cut it.Secondly, its extremely difficult leaving your family, friends, and the culture you're used to behind. Being on your own in a totally new environment at such a young age is reallychallenging emotionally and mentally. You can feel very homesick, isolated and overwhelmed trying to adapt. The pressure and loneliness drives some international students into periods of depression.Another big issue is dealing with prejudices and racism from locals in some countries. Even though we're just young students trying our best, there are always going to be a few jerks who will treat us badly and look down on us for being Chinese. That's a horrible thing to have to go through, especially for kids. Lots of my friends who studied overseas had to deal with that sort of bullying.Lastly, there can sometimes be pretty big cultural or language barriers that make it hard to really fit in. Even if your English is great, you may say or do things without realizing they're rude or unusual in that society. Getting used to different classroom customs, slang, humor, and expectations is seriously difficult.Those are some of the biggest pros and cons about more of us Chinese kids going abroad for our education nowadays. Personally though, I think the awesome benefits of studying overseas outweigh the downsides. I would jump at anyopportunity to attend school in a place like London, New York or Sydney! Can you imagine??I bet cities like those are absolutely electrifying compared to where I live. The sights, the sounds, the people - it would all be so stimulating and fascinating. I'd get to make friends from all over the world and get exposed to perspectives I'd never find in China. Who knows, maybe I'd even pick up a third language like French while I was there too!More than anything though, studying internationally would help me become a truly independent and open-minded individual. Yeah, it would be hard being on my own away from my parents. But that just means I'd be forced to become more self-reliant and figure things out for myself, which is so important for success later in life. I'd gain confidence, problem-solving abilities and cross-cultural communication skills that are golden in today's globalized world.I have such big dreams - maybe I'll become a scientist who helps solve global issues like climate change. Or an entrepreneur who starts companies in multiple countries. Or a politician who helps create understanding between nations. No matter what though, getting an international education will be critical forallowing me to go out there and make the world a little bit better.That's why I sincerely hope I get the chance to study abroad one day. I know it would be difficult being away from home and struggling with things like language barriers. But those obstacles would only make me stronger. The benefits of an international learning experience are just too fantastic to pass up in our interconnected era. An overseas education could set me up for amazing opportunities and allow me to truly make a difference.I realize I'm only in elementary school and it's still a long way off before college. But I'm already looking forward to spreading my wings and seeing what the world has to offer beyond China. Who knows, maybe I'll even attend a university over in your country! At the very least, I hope more and more Chinese kids get the chance to study abroad like I want to. We have so much to gain and contribute by becoming global citizens. The world is our classroom!So that's my take on this trend of Chinese students going overseas for their education. What did you think? Do you agree or disagree with the points I made? I'd love to hear your perspective, since learning about different viewpoints is exactly what studying internationally is all about! Either way, I'm superexcited to see where my education ends up taking me. This is just the first step in becoming a truly globalized individual. The future is pretty exciting!篇4More and More Chinese Kids Are Going to Other Countries to StudyHi everyone! My name is Xiaoming and I'm in 5th grade. Today I want to talk to you about something that's been happening a lot lately - Chinese kids like me going to other countries to study!You might be wondering, why would kids want to go so far away from home to go to school? Well, there are actually a bunch of really good reasons.First of all, studying abroad lets you learn another language way better than just studying it at school in China. When you're living in like America or England or Australia, you HAVE to speak English all day long to talk to people. You'll get super good at it superfast!Another reason is that the schools in some other countries are different from schools in China. The classes are more fun and the teachers make you think in different ways instead of justmemorizing everything. My friend Lingling's older brother went to college in Canada and he said it was hard at first to speak up in class and give his own opinions, but after a while he got really good at thinking for himself and being creative. Those are skills you need for good jobs these days.Living in another country is also just a cool experience. You get to see new places, try different foods, and make friends with people from all over the world. Imagine watching a baseball game in America, going on a safari in Africa, or sailing through the canals of Venice in Italy! When you come back to China, you'll have such amazing stories to tell.Of course, studying abroad isn't all fun and games. It's definitely hard being away from your family, especially at first. You might get homesick and miss your parents, grandparents, cousins, and friends back in China. The food will taste different and you'll have to get used to a new culture and way of life. But hey, that's all part of the adventure!Another challenge is the cost. Tuition fees for international students at universities in places like the US and UK can be really expensive. Plus you have to pay for your room, food, books, and everything else to live there for years. Only families that are pretty well-off can afford it. Thankfully there are scholarships youcan apply for to help cover the costs if your grades are good enough.So those are some of the biggest reasons why more and more Chinese students are saying "谢谢，再见" to their hometowns and heading overseas. In my opinion, if you get the chance, you should definitely go for it! It will make you smarter, introduce you to new cultures, and give you some incredible life experiences.Who knows, you might even decide to stay and get a job in that country after school instead of coming back to China. With more and more Chinese companies operating globally these days, they need employees who have international experience and can speak multiple languages. Going to school abroad puts you ahead of the competition!At the very least, taking some time to study in another part of the world will make you appreciate China more when you return. You'll have a new perspective and can compare the different education systems, cultures, and lifestyles. I think that will help you be a more well-rounded person.Those are just my thoughts as a 5th grader, but this trend of Chinese students going abroad is clearly here to stay as the world gets more and more connected. Maybe I'll join the millionswho have already done it after I finish middle school and high school! Who knows where I'll end up - London? Sydney? Boston? Wherever it is, I'm sure it will be an unforgettable experience.Let me know if you have any other questions! Okay, time for dinner...I'm craving some good old Chinese food after writing this essay. Zàijiàn!篇5More and More Chinese Students Study AbroadHi friends! Today I want to talk to you about something really cool and exciting. Have you noticed how many Chinese students are going to other countries to study these days? It's like everywhere you look, more and more kids are packing their bags and jetting off on big airplanes to far away places. Isn't that just the neatest thing?When I was younger, I didn't really know many people who studied in other countries. Maybe a few kids from the really rich families would go to fancy boarding schools in Europe or America. But now it seems like every other family has a kid studying abroad! Just in my class, there are three students whose older siblings are overseas right now. Isn't that wild?I think it's so awesome that Chinese families are sending their kids all over the world to learn and experience new cultures. Can you imagine how much fun that would be? Getting to live in a totally new country, make friends from all different backgrounds, and learn about how people in other parts of the world live. It would be like the greatest adventure ever!Of course, I'm sure studying abroad isn't all just fun and games. Those students probably have to work really, really hard too. Learning in a foreign language you're not completely comfortable with yet, adjusting to new teaching styles and expectations, being away from your family and friends back home. That all sounds pretty challenging if you ask me. But I'll bet the amazing experiences and opportunities make it worth it.My parents are always telling me how important English is going to be for my future. They say in this modern, globalized world, being able to communicate across cultures and understand different perspectives is a hugely valuable skill. What better way to develop that than by fully immersing yourself in another country and way of life? By pushing ourselves out of our comfort zones, we can grow so much as people.I hope that one day, when I'm a bit older, I'll get the chance to study abroad too. Can you imagine anything cooler thanspending a semester or a whole year living in America or England or Australia? Getting to make foreign friends, try exotic new foods, and see world-famous sights up close rather than just in books or on TV. The idea of broadening my horizons and becoming a true citizen of the world honestly gets me so excited!Of course, my Chinese roots and identity will always be the most important part of who I am. No amount of time abroad could ever change that. But learning to move between cultures and appreciate the diversity of the global community we're all part of...now that's a skill that will serve me well in this modern era of connectedness.Watching so many of my peers and their older siblings take that brave leap to study internationally has been really inspiring. It makes me feel proud of how open-minded my generation is, and how committed we are to learning, growing, and experiencing as much of the world as possible. The world is this big, wonderful place just waiting to be explored...why WOULDN'T we want to travel far and wide to soak it all in?I can't wait to see where this trend of more Chinese students studying abroad will lead us. Maybe I'll bump into some of my classmates on a campus in London or Sydney or New York City someday! We'll have to swap stories and funny misadventuretales over a meal of our favorite homeland dishes. No matter how long we're overseas or how much our experiences change us, our shared pride in our Chinese heritage will forever be our common bond.Well, that's all I wanted to say about this for now. But I think you can probably tell this is a topic I'm super passionate about! The idea of young people branching out to expand their worldviews and broaden their life experiences...it just fills me with so much hope for the future. I truly believe the more we understand and appreciate our differences, the more connected we'll all be as humans.Ok, I'll hop off my little soapbox now. Let me know if you'd like to discuss the awesomeness of studying abroad some more, or if you have cool stories to share from friends or relatives who've done it themselves. It's just such an amazing,life-changing opportunity. The world is so big and wonderful...we'd be crazy not to go explore as much of it as possible, right? Thanks for listening, friends!。

深度｜丹麦师生“鄙视”中国孩子,5轮竞赛后惨遭碾压!打了谁的脸？

深度｜丹麦师生“鄙视”中国孩子，5轮竞赛后惨遭碾压！打了谁的脸？我们中国的孩子们能够在未来激烈的国际竞争中脱颖而出吗？相信是每一位父母都无数次关注和讨论的话题。

今天，小编为大家带来中国学生与丹麦学生之间的一场“比拼”，快来看看吧！其实在中国父母焦虑权衡的时候西方国家同样也开始侧目中国。

最近看到一部由丹麦拍摄的纪录片。

我觉得非常有意思，也非常有启发。

纪录片跟拍了两个国家的毕业班《丹麦9年Z班VS中国初三13班》纪录片安排了权威专家，为两国的孩子设计了多项领域的测试希望以此做些对比探究两国教育的不同之处。

9年Z班的孩子们来自丹麦一所非常典型的公立学校，也是奥胡斯地区最好的中学之一。

班级成员的文化背景多样，孩子们状态和知识掌握程度，比较具有代表性。

中国初三13班的孩子们来自哈尔滨的69中学，二线城市的重点初中。

接受的也都是比较典型中国式教育。

两个班级里都是即将面对本国中考的孩子都是14、15岁左右的年纪，纪录片主要目的是深入探讨他们是怎么上课的，他们是什么样的人和他们能做什么。

纪录片制作方请到了丹麦各个领域的顶级专家学者为孩子们出测试题，让两国的孩子们进行公证的比拼。

测试项目分别为：阅读、数学、团队合作能力、创造力和英语。

很多人都非常期待最后的结果。

一方面，丹麦被认为是世界上最幸福的国度之一。

那里是童话的王国，乐高的故乡，教育理念一直被世界称颂。

另一方面，中国是古老而勤奋的国家，这个民族有着惊人的韧性与生命力。

中国的教育常被认为是刻板的，但中国的经济发展速度与潜力却又是全世界都有目共睹。

中国的孩子们到底怎么样呢？纪录片在开始比拼之前，呈现了一些比较有趣的对比：两个国家班级人数的区别丹麦9年Z班的学生之前是8年级的两个班，暑假之后被合并到一起，便于给孩子们上更多的课程。

合并之后的班级也只有30名学生，两个班主任共同管理。

班主任还认为这是非常大的挑战，因为孩子太多了，无法确保每个学生都能在课堂上最大限度的获取知识，很难了解学生们每个人的想法。

1、下载文档前请自行甄别文档内容的完整性，平台不提供额外的编辑、内容补充、找答案等附加服务。
2、"仅部分预览"的文档,不可在线预览部分如存在完整性等问题,可反馈申请退款(可完整预览的文档不适用该条件!)。
3、如文档侵犯您的权益，请联系客服反馈,我们会尽快为您处理(人工客服工作时间：9:00-18:30)。

今天，整个加拿大都炸锅了！因为一个中国学生
转自：加拿大家园
今天，整个加拿大都炸开锅了！
一个名叫周天宇（Tian Yu Zhou）的中国学生以3110万加
币（约1.6亿人民币）的价格买下温哥华今年最贵的一幢豪宅！
消息一出，整个加拿大社交媒体炸锅了！你感受一下。

都是学生，你20岁的时候在忙什么？！考试？忙着打工买
个手机准备把妹？！可是你看看人家小周同学，不到20岁
都买上亿的豪宅了！！！（你不该好好反省一下吗？~~）
别哭！先来感受一下小周同学买下的温哥华最贵豪宅风采。

（买不起，我们舔舔屏也好呀~~）这房子位于温哥华西区豪宅林立的格雷岬区（Point Grey）！
这景就不用说了吧？全温村人都知道Point Grey是啥地方！这幢豪宅的原主人是温哥华名人Peter Brown，他是Canaccord Genuity投资公司的创始人，著名慈善家，现在还是温哥华警察基金会（Vancouver Police Foundation）主席。

（聪明呀！你买他的房子至少警察都不敢查你~~呵呵）
当有媒体追问Peter Brown夫妇和双方经纪，周天宇究竟是什么来头时，他们都拒绝透露任何消息。

Peter Brown 在1983年以250万元购入该幢物业，现在以
3100万出手挣了近12倍了！我还提醒一句，Peter Brown 是现任自由党小特鲁多政府的重要资金捐助人。

（这里有点啥，你自己去想吧~~）
话再说回来。

我们小周同学牛逼闪闪的学业（ELS过了吗？）就要从这幢豪宅里开始啦！周天宇同学现在被媒体封为＂全加拿大最土豪的学生＂！他的这幢豪宅占地1.7英亩（约合一个标准足球场大小），面积约14,663平方英尺。

5个卧室与8个卫生间，豪宅内图书馆、健身房及游泳池等豪华设施样样齐全。

看看人家这奢华！进了卫生间比你家主卧还豪华10倍（哭死~~）
餐厅、书房、客厅、院落，随处都可以看到海，有钱就是任性。

人生差距有好几个爹爹了。

看看人家小周这书房，英语再学不好就不应该了吧！
这厨房！动手做饭都怕搞脏了，我宁愿饿死！
小周不愧是个诚实的同学，在登记买家信息时他随手填上了自己的职业＂学生＂。

（小周，你太谦虚了，要是小编我直接填＂有钱人＂！哼）
知道为啥加拿大人网上炸开了锅吗？狠的来了，听好！
根据文件显示：周天宇拿出1.1 亿人民币（约2200万加币）支付完这幢豪宅的首付后，成功的从CIBC（加拿大帝国银行）办理了约5000万人民币（990万加币）的房货。

按照规定，他需要每月还款约20万人民币（近4万加币），且每两周就要支付一次。

听懂了吗？一个学生一个月要还20万房贷！（估计明天小周会跳出来说，我只是找了份薪水好的兼职~~）另外，这幢豪宅的地税每年超过40万人民币（约合8万加元）。

算起来，按揭和地税每年的支出就需要约300万人民币！（讲真的，这房子你送给小编，我也住不起！）看看人家小周现在邻居都啥身价！（人比人气死人哟~~）不是我说你，小周同学要低调，低调嘛！
现在温哥华的高房价已经让老外忍无可忍，政府和海外买家（特别是中国人）已经成了众矢之的！你这花上亿买房就像买个汉堡似的随便就掏了，你看看网上老外都炸锅成啥样了。

讲真话，太火了！我们翻译都翻译不过来。

新民主党（NDP）房屋评论员David Eby 说，＂一个学生都有能力去购买温哥华最昂贵的一幢豪宅，令人难以置信！BC省政府还说温哥华房地产市场一切都在控制之内？这简直就是个大笑话！＂在中国最热移民目的地的温哥华，现在人们都把＂中国人＂和＂高房价＂结合在一起。

中国人来了第一件事不是找工作，而是＂购地买房＂！
你要明白，高房价是会直接影响到了本地民众生活的。

因为这里都是按照房价来征收房产税（政府每年评估后给出你需要交的税，现在是年看大涨！交不起呀~~）。

你们来了都把房价炒上天了，别说买不起房的人恨，就连现在有房的人也交不起每年的房产税了呀！这几年，中国内地的经济发展遇到困难，但中国＂富二代们＂的生活依旧奢华。

说真的，他们带来的很多习气，比如住豪宅、玩名车、交女友。

＂砸钱＂行为让不少老外都惊诧不已。

作为华人，我们不希望被别人＂标签化＂和＂歧视＂。

但到了海外，也请克制你的行为，尊重别人的生活和习惯。

今天,整个加拿大都炸锅了!因为一个中国学生

人教高中语文必修上 第11课 反对党八股((含答案))

2024年在英小留学生劝架被学校开除 专家建议坚持投诉