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更多“While attending Yale University, Fred Smith wrote a paper on the need for reliable overnight deliver…”相关的问题
According to the research of Yale and the University of Pittsburgh,
A．there was a link between a company's success and the personality of its boss.
B．There was no connection between a firm's success and its boss's personality.
C．people could judge a professor's ability by watching short film-clips of lecturing.
D．people could judge a professor's ability only after attending lectures for a full semester.
These questions have no easy answers. It is tree that big law firms as well as those leading American establishments—Sullivan & Cromwell—a gilt-edged diploma is a distinct advantage. However, there is plenty of evidence to prove that an elite education is not that necessary. According to a survey by Fortune, the majority of top CEOs did not attend an elite college(though a small number did.)
So what kind of return is there likely to be on that $125,000 investment？ On average, a person with an undergraduate degree now earns almost twice as much as someone with only a high school diploma. Some researchers found that those who attend more prestigious schools reported higher earnings.
Then Alan Krueger, an economist at Princeton and Dale, a researcher designed a study. They found no economic advantage in attending a selective college. Their study looked at freshman class at 30 schools, ranging from Yale to Denison. Krueger and Dale's research while intriguing is not definitive. Even they themselves find it odd that the results seem to show that while there is a correlation between college selectivity and future income, the more a college costs, the higher the earning of its graduates.
Critics have questioned their research—the limited number and range of schools evaluated, and conclusions. Under such circumstances, it is hard to say which is right and which is wrong. What can be said is that 1) An elite education gives students—especially less rich ones—better access to certain kinds of elite jobs. 2) There is no economic advantage to choosing an expensive, but not very good private schools. 3) Talented students everywhere rise to the top. So the future is in the hands of young men themselves.
Why is April the cruelest month for American high school seniors？
A．Because April is the month when they have the college entrance examination.
B．Because April is the time when the high school will decide whether they can graduate or not.
C．Because April is the time for high school seniors to find jobs.
D．Because April is the month for colleges to inform. the students who will have the chance to have further education.
A、to attend
B、attend
C、attending
For which of the following is Julius Caesar not known？
A．Invading Britain.
B．Being assassinated while attending session of the Roman Senate.
C．Persecuting Christians.
D．Establishing the 365-day calendar.
A．Private schools are schools that are provided by federal funding while public schools are provided by state funding.
B．Attending public school is compulsory while attending private school is of personal choice.
C．Attending private school demands families pay tuition while public schools are free.
D．Only public school could lead to the undergraduate education.
Since then, other rich American universities have unveiled【5】initiatives. Yale, Harvard's bitterest【6】, revealed its plans on January 14th. Students whose families make【7】than $60,000 a year will pay nothing at all. Families earning up to $ 200,000 a year will have to pay an average of 10% of their incomes. The university will【8】its financial- assistance budget by 43%, to over $ 80m.
Harvard will have a similar arrangement for families making up to $180,000. That makes the price of going to Harvard or Yale【9】to attending a state-run university for middle-and upper-income students. The universities will also not require any student to take out【10】to pay for their【11】, a policy introduced by Princeton in 2001 and by the University of Pennsylvania just after Harvard's【12】. No applicant who gains admission, officials say, should feel【13】to go elsewhere because he or she can't afford the fees.
None of that is quite as altruistic as it sounds. Harvard and Yale are, after all, now likely to lure more students away from previously【14】options, particularly state-run universities,【15】their already impressive admissions figures and reputations.
The schemes also provide a【16】for structuring university fees in which high prices for rich students help offset modest prices for poorer ones and families are less【17】on federal grants and government-backed loans.
Less wealthy private colleges whose fees are high will not be able to【18】Harvard or Yale easily. But America's state-run universities, which have traditionally kept their fees low and stable, might well try a differentiated【19】scheme as they raise cash to compete academically with their private【20】. Indeed, the University of California system has already started to implement a sliding-fee scale.
(1)
A．cheap
B．reasonable
C．high
D．expensive
(26)
A．Thirty percent of the German population can receive college education.
B．American students enjoy a very high rate of admission to college in the world.
C．Comparatively speaking, there are more British people than the French attending college.
D．American college students are envied by 60% of high school graduates around the world.
A．Thirty percent of the German population can receive college education．
B．American students enjoy a very high rate of admission to college in the worlD
C．Comparatively speaking, there are more British people than the French attending collE
D．American college students are envied by 60% of high school graduates around the worl
D．
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