新视野第三册第6单元测试(2)

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Part 3 Skimming and Scanning (Multiple Choice + Blank Filling)(每小题： 分) Directions: Read the foll

owing passage and then answer the questions. For questions 1-7, choose the best answer from the four choices marked A, B, C and D. For questions 8-10, complete the sentences with the information given in the passage.

Questions 1 to 10 are based on the following passage or dialog. College Is Just the Beginning of Lifelong Learning Although it may sometimes feel more like a burden, being a student is a golden opportunity. As a student, you are able to focus on learning for a period of time, and your school focuses on you in return, helping you gain access to knowledge, resources, and experiences. Take advantage of the academic opportunity by developing a habit of seeking out new learning opportunities. That habit will encourage you to continue your learning long after you have graduated, even in the face of the pressure of everyday life. Learning brings change, and change causes growth. If you confine your learning to your time as a student, you will make it difficult to improve and move ahead both on the job and in your personal life. On the other hand, if you take advantage of the chances to learn what comes into your way, you will continue to move ahead. As you change and the world changes, new knowledge and ideas continually emerge. Absorb them so that you can drive yourself forward into the future. Here are some lifelong learning strategies that can encourage you to continually ask questions and explore new ideas. Look into new interests. When information and events catch your attention, take your interest one step further and find out

more. If you are fascinated by lawyers on television, find out more if your school has legal clubs where you can explore. If a friend of yours starts to take yoga (瑜珈), try out a class with him. If you really like one part of a particular class, see if there is any other class that focuses on that specific subject. Stop saying "I wish I had tried that" and start saying "I'm going to do it."

Read books, newspapers, magazines, and other writings. Reading opens a world of new perspectives. Check out what's on the bestseller list at your bookstore. Ask your friends about books that have changed their lives. Stay on the top of the current changes in your community, your state, your country, and even the world by reading newspapers and magazines. A newspaper that has a broad scope, such as The New York Times or Washington Post, can be an education in itself. Explore religious literature, family letters, and Internet news groups and web pages. Keep something with you to read at those moments when you have nothing to do. Spend time with interesting people. When you meet someone new who inspires you and makes you think, keep in touch. Have a dinner party and invite one person or a couple from each corner of your life—your family, your work, your school, a club to which you belong, and your neighborhood. Sometimes, meet for reasons that go beyond just being social. Start a book club, a repair group, an acting club, an exercise group, or a business group. Learn something new from each other.

Make improvement in your studies and in your career. When at school, take classes outside of your major if you have time. After graduation, continue your education both in your field and in the area of general knowledge. Stay on top of ideas, developments, and new technology in your field by seeking out continuing education courses. Sign up for career-related seminars. Take single courses at a local college or community learning center. Some companies offer additional on-the-job training or will pay for their employees to take courses that will improve their knowledge and skills. If your company doesn't do so, you may want to set a small part of your income aside as a "learning budget". When you apply for jobs, you may want to ask about what kind of training or education the company offers or supports.

Talk to people of different generations other than yours. Younger people can learn from the experienced, broader

perspective of those belonging to older generations; older people

can learn from the fresh and often fundamental perspective of those younger than themselves. Even beyond the benefits of new knowledge, there is much to gain from developing mutual respect among the generations.

Dig into other cultures. Visit the home of a friend who has grown up in a culture entirely different from your own. Then, invite him or her to your home. Eat at a restaurant that serves food from a country you've never been to. Seek conversations with people of different races, religions, values, and ethnic backgrounds, asking them about their experiences. Travel to different countries. Travel nearby to different neighborhoods or cities around—they may seem as foreign as another country. Take a course that deals with some aspects of cultural diversities.

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