Chapter 4 Part II handout
1 Chapter 4 Part II Handout
备注：这是一份上课用讲义，请同学们打印后于本周上课时带上。
II. Examples
Part I Animals Feel the Heat, Flee Their Habitats
Exercise 1: Listen to the news report and get the main idea.
What is the main theme of this news?
A. People have been sweating out high temperature this summer.
B. Animals flee their habitat because of the heat.
C. The snake wrangler is not rattled by the drought.
D. People take protective measures to keep snakes out.
Exercise 2: listen to the news report again and fill the blanks with the exact words or
phrases.
Katie Couric: they have been sweating out in record heat this summer. But they’re not the only
ones. From rattlesnakes to bears, 1_______,great and small, are fleeing their
natural habitats while the mercury 2____. And, as Sandra Hughes reports, they’re
turning up in some pretty unlikely places.
Bo Slyapich: this is what I find in people’s yards.
Sandra Hughes: rattlesnakes----everywhere. More than Bo Slyapich has seen in
his 20-year career as a snake wrangler. The 3 ________ and extreme heat have
combined to drive the thirsty and venomous creatures to close for comfort---back
decks, play equipment –anywhere they can find shade. What are they looking
for？
Bo Slyapich: food. Just like you go to the supermarket to go shopping, they come to our homes to
go shopping.
Tom Mahan (homeowner): Not too far from those steps 4______, there was a four-foot
rattlesnake.
Sandra Hughes: homeowner Tom Mahan has found rattlesnake sipping from his pool. Now he’s
taken 5__________.
Tom Mahan: half-inch grid galvanized fencing around the three-acre perimeter here, which keeps
99 percent of any types of snakes out.
Sandra Hughes: deer and coyotes are coming down from the hills, too. This disoriented bear
climbed up a utility pole in triple-digit heat.
Paul Edelman: (the Santa Monica Mountains Conservancy) it is uncharted 6____________. It’s
the equivalent of the stories you see with the big droughts in the African
Serengetti plains where the animals drop three feet, you know, three feet before
they get the water hole.
Sandra Hughes: in Utah, officials say the drought may have played a role in turning this black
bear into a killer. It had to be euthanized after breaking into a family’s tent and
7__________ a little boy. Wildlife sightings used to be reserved for trips to the
Zoo. But experts 8_____________ global warming will bring more extreme
droughts, putting more animals in danger. High in the mountains the smallest
member of the rabbit family is disappearing. The pika dies when overheated.
Dr. Terry Root (Standford University): 9 _________ that are on the tops of mountains, they don’t 2 have any places else to go. So, where are they gonna go? They’re gonna go
extinct.
Sandra Hughes: 10______ the only one not rattled by the snake wrangler.
Bo Slyapich: Ok. Give me a call back in so we can take care of ya.
Sandra Hughes: Sandra Hughes. CBS News, west village, California.
Part II Part B Grizzly Population Increasing at Yellowstone
Exercise: Listen to the news report and choose the best answer to the following questions.
1. How many grizzlies were there on the land 200 years ago?
A. 500 B. 5,000 C. 15,000 D. 50,000
2. Grizzlies have been protected as endangered species since _____.
A.1957 B.1975 C.1970 D.1965
3. How many grizzlies are there currently in and around Yellowstone?
A. about 200 B. about 1,500 C. more than 500 D. more than 1,000
4. According to Pat Flowers, all the following states will offer hunting permits for grizzlies except
____.
A. Wyoming B. Montana C. Ohio D. Idaho
5. Which of the following statements is NOT true according to the report?
A. There're 3 states surrounding Yellowstone that will take over management of the bears
inside the park.
B. An increasing number of people risk settling in the remote mountainous area, so encounters
with the bears occur more often.
C. Though the law has prohibit ed people from hunting grizzlies for 30 years, some states
allow bear hunting nowadays to control their population.
D. Whatever happens outside the national park, grizzles inside Yellowstone will not be
affected by any changes in policies.
Part III Age Bank in China
Exercise 1: Listen to the news report and get the main idea.
What is the main theme of this news?
A. The problems concerning old people in China
B. The hours the old people can make a deposit in Bank of China
C. The new way of caring for the elderly citizens in China
常用短语动词和固定搭配汇总(带例句)
.
.
大学英语短语（Ⅱ）
Phrases Translation Explanations and/or Examples
in no case 无论如何不,决不 In no case shall we surrender(投降).
catch on 1.受欢迎,流行起来; 2理解,明白 1.The new song caught on really quickly. 2. He's always the last
catch up with 追上,赶上 Will we catch up with Japan in industrial production?
in the face of 1.在前面; 2.不顾,即使 1.=in opposition to; 2=in spite of
make a face 做鬼脸
in fact 实际上,事实上 He doesn't mind. In fact,he's very pleased.
matter of fact 实际情况,真相
fall behind 落后 to fall behind with one's work
fall back on 求助于,转而依靠 Even if he is not successful as a singer,he has his training as a teaback on
fall in with +sb/sth 1.偶遇; 2. 同意 1.=happen to meet; 2=agree to : He fell in with my views at once.
fall out 吵架,失和 Jean and Paul have fallen out with each other again.
fall through 落空,失败 The plan felt through.
as far as / so far as 到...程度; 远至
principle of finance Chapter 4
Chapter4AssetPricing
Theprevioussectionsprovidedthemicro-economicfoundationofthemarketequilibriummodels
weanalyzeinthissection.Recallthatwemodeledthebehaviourofinvestorsintermsofthe
Mean-VarianceUtilitymodelandwefocusedonthecriteriathatleadinvestorsinthechoiceof
portfoliosofavailablesecurities.Inthissectionwestudydi¤erentmodelsofmarketequilibrium
thatwemayobserveintheaggregate…nancialmarket.
Weshallfocusontwomaintheories:
CAPM,wherethemainideaisthatequilibriumratesofreturnonallriskyassetsarea
functionoftheircovariancewiththemarketportfolio;
APT,wherethemainideaisthatthereturnonriskyassetsisalinearcombinationofvarious
commonfactorsthata¤ectassetreturns.
Asweshallseethe…rsttheorycanbethoughtofasaparticularcaseofthesecondtheory.
Weshallfocusonthetheoreticalmodels,aswellasontheempiricalevidencerelatingtotheir
validity.Boththeorieshavebeenextensivelystudiedandextensivelycriticizedonthegroundsof
Processes
CHAPTER 4
Processes
Kamlakar Rajurkar and Marc Madou
ABSTRACT
Manufacturing processes convert raw material into desired parts to make
usable and saleable products. All manufacturing processes are evaluated
and then selected for specific applications based on the type and amount of
energy involved, the process mechanism and its capability (including accu-
racy and repeatability), environmental effects, and economy. In addition to
these measures, micromanufacturing processes also need to be evaluated
on the quality of the removal (or plastic deformation or addition) of the
smallest amount of material in one cycle, as well as the achievable preci-
sion of the related micromanufacturing equipment. This chapter begins by
describing the status of the micromanufacturing processes observed during
the WTEC visits to Asia and Europe. The state-of-the-art of micromanu-
Mill’s harm principle
© Michael Lacewing
Mill’s ‘harm principle’
THE PRINCIPLE
In On Liberty, Mill argues for ‘one very simple principle, as entitled to govern absolutely
the dealings of society with the individual in the way of compulsion and control’ (68).
That principle is that ‘The only purpose for which power can be rightfully exercised over
any member of a civilized community, against his will, is to prevent harm to others. His
own good, either physical or moral, is not a sufficient warrant.’ (68) We may still argue,
entreat, and remonstrate with people who seem bent on doing themselves harm (as we
judge it) or are simply acting in a way we don’t like. But we should not use either the law
or moral condemnation to alter their behaviour, unless they are causing harm to other
people.
However, the Harm Principle does not apply universally, i.e. there are circumstances in
30 三十部分
Mehran Sahami Handout #30
CS 106A October 29, 2012 Section Handout #5: Files, ArrayLists, and Classes
Portions of this handout by Eric Roberts
1. Word Count
Write a program WordCount that reads a file and reports how many lines, words, and
characters appear in it. Suppose, for example, that the file lear.txt contains the
following passage from Shakespeare’s King Lear:
Poor naked wretches, wheresoe'er you are, That bide the pelting of this pitiless storm,
How shall your houseless heads and unfed sides,
Your loop'd and window'd raggedness, defend you
From seasons such as these? O, I have ta'en
Too little care of this!
Given this file, your program should be able to generate the following sample run:
For the purposes of this program, a word consists of a consecutive sequence of letters
and/or digits, which you can test using the static method Character.isLetterOrDigit.
曼昆经济学原理英文版文案加习题答案13章(最新整理)
221
© 2012 Cengage Learning. All Rights Reserved. May not be scanned, copied or duplicated, or posted to a publicly accessible website, in whole or in part.WHAT’S NEW IN THE SEVENTH EDITION:
There are no major changes to this chapter.LEARNING OBJECTIVES:
By the end of this chapter, students should understand:
what items are included in a firm’s costs of production.
the link between a firm’s production process and its total costs.
the meaning of average total cost and marginal cost and how they are related.
the shape of a typical firm’s cost curves.
the relationship between short-run and long-run costs.CONTEXT AND PURPOSE:
Chapter 13 is the first chapter in a five-chapter sequence dealing with firm behavior and the organization of industry. It is important that students become comfortable with the material in Chapter 13 because Chapters 14 through 17 are based on the concepts developed in Chapter 13. To be more specific, Chapter 13 develops the cost curves on which firm behavior is based. The remaining chapters in this section (Chapters 14-17) utilize these cost curves to develop the behavior of firms in a variety of different market structures—competitive, monopolistic, monopolistically competitive, and oligopolistic.
(cause-to-effect
1
Washington High School Overseas Department 2009 1st Semester Final Exam Review Criteria (Junior)
年級
科目 國一 Grade 7 國二 Grade 8 國三 Grade 9
Social Studies Group A – Mr. Fuqua
U.S. economy and culture
Canada's constitutional monarchy, economy and their
multicultural society.
pages 102-135 and all the vocabulary words Group A – Mr. Garside
pp188 – 243: short-answers, essay answer, article and
answers. Group A - Mr. Fuqua
The rise of Muslim states
The expansion of Muslim rule: Umayyad
Golden Age: Abassid
Muslim rule in Spain: Umayyad return
Study all powerpoint notes
Know all dates, battles, names, vocabulary and
handouts given
Pages 108-137
Group B – Ms. Liu
Regional Atlas – The United States & Canada
Ch4 Section 1-3
Ch5 Section 1-2 Group B – Ms. Liu
-Ch4 Section 3 & 4
-Ch5 Section 3 & 4
-Unit Atlas: Latin America
AP宏观经济学 教学大纲4 ap06_macroecon_syllabus4
AP® Macroeconomics
Syllabus 4
The AP® Macroeconomics course is designed as an initial college-level
course in macroeconomics and as a foundation for possible future study
in economics or business. The students’ second goal of the course is to
prepare for the AP Exam. The examination will take place in May.
Passing the exam will result in college credit at almost all colleges and
universities. Throughout the course, students will have ample
opportunity to improve their writing, speaking, critical thinking, and
consensus building skills.
Reading
Summer reading text: Todd Buchholz, New Ideas from Dead Economists,
New York: Plame, 1999.
Main text: McConnell, Campbell and Stanley Brue. Economics, 16th ed.,
McGraw-Hill/Irwin, 2005.
Unless otherwise indicated, all readings in the assignment sheet will
refer to M&B. Homework will be assigned for virtually every day we meet.
句法学
2.2.3形态学规则
形态学规则主要指英语中通过派生方式来构成新词的构词规则，即将词缀加到词干上去构成新词的规则。英语中虽然存在一定的形态学规则，但是这并不意味着依据这些规则构成的词都是可接受的词。比如，我们可以在形容词前加un-构成否定形式，如unhappy, unfortunate等，但是如果我们依据这一规则在good 前边加上un- ,那么就会生造出 ungood来，因此切不可过度概括和滥用形态学规则，以免出错。
3．复合法
3．1复合词的类型
复合法指把两个或两个以上的词结合在一起构成新词的方法。复合词可以用不同的标准来分类。根据复合词构成成分的词性来分类，复合词通常有：
1）名词+名词:end product; efficiency expert; food chain
2）形容词+名词: white elephant; red tape; hot line
3）形容词+名词+ed: white-haired; blue-eyed;short-sighted
4）动词+名词: pickpocket; call-girl; push-button
5）副词+名词:downtown; overburden
6）名词+动词daybreak;nightfall;earthquake; birth control
7）动词+副词:breakdown; handout;makeup
8）名词+形容词:knee-deep; life-long;duty-free
9）-ing+名词:swimming pool; sewing machine; waiting room
10）其它形式:never-to- be-forgotten; go-between; on-the-spot;
3．2复合词的特征
书写特征——复合词可写成一个词，如blackboard, deadline,等， 也可分写， 中间加连接号，如：dining-room,
英语手抄报介绍人物
英语手抄报介绍人物
Title: Inspiring Figures Who Shaped the World
Introduction:
In this handout, we will explore the lives and accomplishments of some
remarkable individuals who have left an indelible mark on history. These
inspiring figures have not only made significant contributions to their
respective fields but have also influenced society as a whole. Let us delve
into the fascinating stories of these extraordinary individuals.
Chapter 1: Visionaries and Inventors
1. Thomas Edison:
Thomas Edison, the great American inventor, is credited with over a
thousand patents. His most famous invention, the electric light bulb,
revolutionized the way we live and work, transforming darkness into
light.
2. Marie Curie:
Marie Curie, a Polish-born physicist and chemist, was the first woman to
win a Nobel Prize. Her groundbreaking research on radioactivity opened