A Study of Association Strategies in Middle School Vocabulary Learning
英语论文题目
Red and White-----the Dual Symbolic Colors of Tess白色和红色-----苔丝的双重象征色Fang Hongjian-the Tragic Figure Struggling in “Fortress Besieged”挣扎于“围城”中的悲剧人物-方鸿渐Hester and Dimmesdale’s Attitudes towards Love and life in The Scarlet Letter论《红字》中海斯特和丁梅斯代尔对爱情、罪恶、生活的态度On Sister Carrie’s Criticism upon American Society论<<嘉莉妹妹>>对美国社会的批判意义On Scarlett’s Attitude towards Life关于斯佳丽的生活观On the Characterization of Picaresque Huck论哈克的流浪汉形象On the Moral Spirit in the Great Gatsby. 论《了不起的盖茨比》中的道德观Thomas Hardy’s Pessimism in Tess of the D’urbervelles托马斯.哈代在《德伯家的苔丝》中的悲观主义A Study of Tom Joad in the Grapes of Wrath《愤怒的葡萄》的中汤姆约德研究Mark Twain’s Linguistic Style in The Adventures of Tom Sawyer浅析《汤姆索娅历险记》中马克吐温的语言风格On the Characteristics of Uncle Tom汤姆叔叔的性格分析A Study of the Themes in a Farewell to Arms《永别了,武器》的主题思想研究The Tragic Fate of “a Pure Woman” in the Conflict of the Individual and the Society“一个纯洁女人”在人与社会发展冲突中的悲剧命运On the Language Style of a Midsummer-Night's Dream论《仲夏夜之梦》的语言风格The Social Significance of Swift's Gulliver's Travels《格列佛游记》的社会意义The Psychological Analysis in Macbeth论莎士比亚《麦克白》的心理刻画Inflexible Ada in Cold Mountain《冷山》中执著的艾达On the Romanticism and Realism of Alice in Wonderland论爱丽丝梦游仙境的童话性与现实性On the Tragicomedy of Rebecca in Vanity Fair论《名利场》中利蓓加的悲喜一生On the Humour of Oliver Twist论《雾都孤儿》的幽默艺术Tom Jones, a Dissipated but Kindhearted Man放荡而又善良的汤姆琼斯The Free Will and Rebellious Spirit in Paradise Lost失乐园》中的自由意志和反叛精神《On the Development of Shylock’s Character论夏洛克的性格发展Morality and Criticism in Tom Jones评《汤姆琼斯》中的道德观与批评观On Imogen,the New Feminine Image in Cymbeline论《辛白林》中伊慕琴的新女性形象Burns’ View on Love and Friendship论彭斯的爱情友谊观The Reflection of Art and Life in Ode on a Grecian Urn and Ode on a Nightingale希腊古瓮颂》《夜莺颂》中艺术与生活的对照The Womanism in "The Color Purple"紫色》中的《妇女主义On the Differences between Chinese and Westerners in Non-language Communication谈中国人和英美人非语言交际的差异On the Contribution of the American Blacks during American Civil War美国黑人在美国历史上的贡献On American Black English浅谈美国黑人英语On the Differences of the Marriage Concept between Chinese and American浅谈中美婚姻观念的差异A Contrastive Analysis of Table Manners and Culture between China and Western Countries中西方国家的餐桌礼仪与文化的对比分析On the Ideological Content in Bacon’s Essays论培根散文的思想性Women's Movement in 1960s in American美国六十年代的妇女运动Analysis the negative effects of violent television and movie on children浅析影视暴力对青少年儿童的负面影响The Influence of Chinese Cultural Circumstances on English Learning汉语环境对英语学习的影响A Comprehension of Male Centrad Literature through A Doll’s House从《玩偶之家》解读男性中心的文学A Sad Melody Mocking the Love of God ------Anlaysis of the Figures in “Mccullough”一曲嘲弄上帝爱情的悲歌--论《荆棘鸟》中人物分析Love Reflected by Individual Character-view of marriage in Pride and Prejudice由个性反映出爱--《傲慢与偏见》中的婚姻观On the Initiative of English Learners论英语学习者的主动性On Techniques in Mark Twain’s Satiric Works论马克吐温讽刺小说中的技巧Analysis of the Character of Nancy in Oliver Twist论狄更斯《雾都孤儿》中南希的人物性格Strategies for Promoting Interactive English Teaching论英语教学如何走进交际互动课堂The Puritanism in New England of the 17th Century Reflected by Scarlet Letter从《红字》看十七世纪新英格兰清教主义风尚Translation of the Guide Words in Tourism English论导游词在旅游英语中的翻译Skills and the Translation of Puns in English Advertisement英语广告中双关语的运用技巧及翻译On the Fairy-tale Language Characteristics and Religion in Journey to the West论《西游记》中的童话语言特色及其宗教色彩Campus Catch-words and the Difference of Thinking Modes between Chinese and Foreign Students 从校园流行语看中外学生思维方式的差异Body Language in English Teaching体态语在英语教学中的运用Forest Gump’s Language Characteristics in Forest Gump《阿甘正传》中阿甘的语言特色The Symbolic Meanings in Scarlet Letter《红字》中的若干象征意义On English Retelling浅谈英语复述On interesting English teaching浅谈英语兴趣教学Look through Hawthorne's people in the Scarlet Letter看透《红字》中霍桑所写人物Translation Technique on the Complete Sherlock novels谈《福尔摩斯探案集》的翻译技巧Comments on the words used in teaching 浅谈教学用语On the Excessive Transition in the English Learning of Chinese Students论中国学生英语学习中的过度迁移On the difference in the Cultural fondness of Sino-America浅析中美文化的喜好差异On Ambitiousness in Communication in English论英语交际中的语用歧义A Comparison on the Cultural differences in appellation between Chinese and English 汉英称谓系统的文化对比A comparative study of word order in English and Chinese coordinate constructions and their translations英汉并列结构的语序对比与翻译On application of Activities-based approach in English teaching浅谈活动教学法在英语教学中的应用On Children's Education between China and America对中美孩童教育的思考On the Relationship between English Study and Gender Differences浅谈英语学习与性别差异On the Phenomena of Negative Transference in Translation翻译中的负迁移现象浅析On the design of multiple-choice lutes in reading comprehension论阅读理解中多项选择题的设计On the Culture Penetration in English Teaching in Senior Middle School谈高中英语教学中的文化渗透Briefly on the Culture Penetration in the Net Game浅谈网络游戏中的文化渗透Relationship between Teaching and Learning during the English Enlighten Education启蒙英语教育中的教与学English Teaching Orientation in the Background of the New Curriculum新课程背景下英语教学的转向On the Rationality of Selecting English Textbooks英语教材选用的合理性研究The Advantage and Disadvantage of Bilingual Teaching双语教学的利与弊The Goal of English Teaching in Senior Middle School高中英语教学目标初探New Trends of Writing Teaching in English写作教学的新趋势How to Define and Translate the Meaning of Polysemant in English-Chinese translation英汉互译中多义词的确定及翻译On How to construct Interpersonal Environment in Class论课堂人际环境的构建On TPR in the Primary English Classroom小学英语课堂反应法探索The Impact of Social Background on Scar let’s Marriage社会背景对斯佳丽婚姻的影响The Sun Also Rises and Its Social Context太阳照样升起和其社会背景Pause Phenomenon in EFL Learners英语初学习者的停顿现象Meaning and Paraphrase: A Strategic Model含义和释义:一种战略模式The Prominence of Discourse话语的突显On Man’s Tragic End--Viewed from The Old Man and the Sea从老人与海看人的悲剧Some Fresh Thoughts on English Teaching in Classroom英语课堂教学的新思考On Conrad’s Narrative Technique--From “Nostromo”从“Nostromo”看康拉德的叙事技巧A contrastive study of Directional verbs in Chinese and English中英趋向动词的比较研究Semantics’ Influence on Structure语义对结构的影响The Impact on Structures Change by Cognition认知对结构变化的影响Social Psychological Factors and Their Influence on Ell社会心理因素和他们对语言学习的影响Learner-Centered College English Teaching“以学习者为中心”的大学英语教学Contextual Restriction in Translation语境对翻译的限制Contrastive Analysis of English-Chinese Tourism Texts英汉旅游篇章对比分析Amplification and Omission in Translation翻译中的信息增减Three Techniques in English-Chinese Alternating Translation中英互译中的三个技巧Analysis of Tess’ Tragedy苔丝悲剧的分析Translation and Business-oriented Terms经贸术语及其翻译Application of Games in Middle School English Teaching游戏在中学英语教学中的运用Transformational Technique of Parts of Speech in Translation翻译中词性转换的技巧Non-verbal Behaviors for Activating Students in English Classes英语课堂中激活学生的非语言行为Application of Absolute Construction in Interpretation独立主格在口译中的运用Effect on Translation from Different English-Chinese Modes of Thinking中英思维方式的差异对翻译的影响On Ways of Breaking Cultural Barriers in Translation of Human Names如何克服人名翻译中的文化障碍On Translation of Chinese Dishes论中国菜名的英译On Translation Skills of Traditional Chinese Medical Terms论中医用语的翻译技巧On Influence of Cultural Differences on Understanding English and Chinese Advertisements论文化差异对解读英汉广告的影响On Aesthetic Association and Translation of Names of Commodities论审美联想与商品名的翻译On Changes of Business Etiquettes in Cross-Cultural Communication论跨文化交际中商务礼仪的变迁On Tragic Fate of the Heroin in Life论<一生>中女主人公的悲剧命运On Language Communication Skills in Business Negotiation论商务谈判中语言沟通技巧On Comprehending and Usage of Euphemism in Business Negotiation论商务谈判中委婉语的理解和运用On Influence of American Culture on Import and Export Commodities论美国文化对进出口商品翻译的影响On Application of Nonverbal Means in Communication论非语言形式在交际中的运用Cultural Gap and Mistranslation英汉文化差异与误译On The Nature and functions of Metaphor论隐喻的本质与功能On the Status and Role of the Translator in Literary Translation论文学翻译中译者的地位与作用On the Origin, Word-Formation and Translation of English Neologisms浅谈英语新词的产生、构成及翻译On Discourse as the Unit of Translation浅谈以语篇为翻译单位A Study on Punctuation and Omission in Simultaneous Interpretation论同声传译中的断句与省略The Comparison and Translation of “Nine” in Chinese and Western Culture英汉数字“九”的文化对比与翻译The length and width of the English study in the translation part of the TEM8从英语专业八级卷翻译部分看英语学习的广度和深度A Brief Study on the Translation of English News Titles英语新闻标题翻译初探Knowledge Base in Professional Interpreting论专业口译的基础知识On Translation Techniques of Loanwords浅谈外来语的翻译A Study of Application and Translation of Idiomatic Usages of English Preposition浅谈英语介词惯用法的运用与翻译Strategies and Impact on Education from China’s Entry into WTO WTO 对中国教育的影响及对策The Cultural Influence on English Expressions and Word Choices文化对英语表达和词汇的影响Application of Inverted Sentences in English浅谈英语中的倒装Decomposition and Translation of Ambiguous Structures歧义结构的化解与翻译The Orientation of Nonfiction in Contemporary English Literature英语记实文学在当代文学中的定位On Presenting New Teaching Materials of Junior English论中学英语教学材料的呈现Function of Discourse in Translation语篇功能在翻译中的表现Function of Translation in English Teaching翻译在英语教学中的地位The Regional Differences between Chinese and Western Culture中西文化差异之地域文化差异Non-equivalence between Chinese and English Idioms and Intercultural differences英汉习语的不等值现象于跨文化差异Usage and Translation of Numerals in English Expressions英语中数量词组中的用法和翻译技巧A Contrastive Study of the Formation of English and Chinese Antonyms论英汉反义词的形成Various Factors Reducing the Efficiency of English Learning论影响英语学习成效的各种因素Chicago as a Mirror of American Social Problems电影《芝加哥》所透析出的美国社会问题A Contrastive Study of Animal Cultural Implication between Chinese and English英汉语动物文化含义比较On the Development of English New Words英语新词的发展On the Usage of English Abbreviations on the Internet谈网络英语中的缩略语My View on Rhett in Gone with Wind白瑞德――理想化的男人,斯嘉丽真正的灵魂-----我读《飘》中的白瑞德The Cultural Difference between Chinese and Western Food试论中西餐饮文化差异On American Dream ------Viewed from 《Sister Carrie》从《嘉莉妹妹》看美国梦My view on the Classic Standpoint of love of Jane Austin从《爱玛》看简。
生产与运作管理Training
Journal of operations management JOM
Operations Research Letters ORL
Major journal:
European Journal of Operational Research EJOR Production and Operations Management POM International Journal of Production Research IJPR International Journal of Production Economics IJPE
2
What is Operations Management
运作管理就是对或组织的提供主要产品或服务的 系统进行设计 运行 评价和改进
OM is the set of activities that creates goods and services by transforming inputs into outputs
– POM Production and Operations Management Society – EUROMA European Operations Management Association
Related
– Academy of Management – DSI Decision Sciences Institute – APICS American Production and Inventory Control Society – IIE Institute of Industrial Engineering – EURO European Operational Research Society – ……
2024年高一英语学术研讨会交流语言单选题20题
2024年高一英语学术研讨会交流语言单选题20题1.The professor gave a fascinating ______ at the academic seminar.A.speechB.talkC.lectureD.address答案:C。
“speech”一般指正式的演讲;“talk”比较随意的谈话;“lecture”常指学术性的讲座,符合在学术研讨会的场景;“address”通常指正式的演说或致辞。
本题考查了名词的辨析及常用搭配。
2.The participants actively ______ in the discussion at the seminar.A.joinB.take partC.participateD.attend答案:C。
“join”一般后面跟组织、团体等;“take part”后面常加in,再加活动;“participate”也与“in”搭配,表示参与;“attend”侧重于出席,不一定积极参与讨论。
本题考查了动词的辨析及固定搭配。
3.During the seminar, many valuable ______ were put forward.A.opinionsB.suggestionsC.advicesD.thoughts答案:B。
“advice”是不可数名词,没有“advices”这种形式;“opinions”强调观点;“thoughts”侧重于想法;“suggestions”在学术研讨会场景下,提出的有价值的多是建议。
本题考查了名词的辨析及用法。
4.The seminar focused on various ______ of academic research.A.aspectsB.partsC.sectionsD.factors答案:A。
“parts”部分;“sections”章节;“factors”因素;“aspects”方面,学术研讨会聚焦学术研究的各个方面更符合语境。
routine练习题
routine练习题一、词汇练习1. 选择正确的单词填空:1. I usually _______ to work bus.2. She _______ her homework every evening.A. doesB. doC. does not doD. doesn't do3. They _______ a movie last night.A. watchB. watchesC. watchedD. watching2. 选择正确的词组:1. I _______ (go, going) to the gym this morning.2. He _______ (be, is) late for school again.3. She _______ (do, does) her homework every day.3. 选择正确的形容词:1. This is a _______ (good, bad) book.2. She is a _______ (smart, silly) girl.3. The weather is very _______ (hot, cold) today.二、语法练习1. 选择正确的时态:1. I _______ (go, went) to the park yesterday.2. She _______ (be, was) happy when she received the gift.3. They _______ (do, did) their homework last night.2. 选择正确的语态:1. The teacher _______ (teach, is taught) Mr. Wang.2. The book _______ (write, is written) a famous author.3. The letter _______ (send, is sent) to her last week.3. 选择正确的连词:1. I _______ (go, am going) to the movies, _______ (because, because of) I have free time.2. She _______ (like, likes) coffee, _______ (but, but) she doesn't like tea.3. I _______ (finish, finished) my homework, _______ (so, so) I can go out now.三、阅读理解1. 阅读短文,回答问题:1. What is the main idea of the passage?2. Who is the main character in the story?3. What happens at the end of the passage?2. 阅读文章,判断正误:1. The story is about a boy who goes to the park every weekend.2. The boy meets his friends at the park and they play games together.3. The boy goes home after playing games with his friends.3. 阅读文章,找出关键信息:1. What is the author's favorite color?2. Why does the author like this color?3. What does the author think about other colors?四、写作练习1. 介绍动物的名字和种类。
《财务会计理论》scott英文参考文献
【英文教学参考书】⑴AICPA,1994,"Improving Business Reporting:A Customs Focus".⑵FASB,2001,"Improving Business Reporting:Insights into Enhancing Voluntary Disclosures".⑶Storey and Teague,1995,"Foundation of Accounting Theory and Policy",The Dryden Press.⑷Previts and Merino,1979,"A History of Accounting in American",John Wilet&Son Press.⑸Scott,1997,"Financial Accounting Theory",Prentice-Hall Publishing Company..⑺Upton,2001,"Business and Financial Reporting,Challenges from The New Economy",FASB.⑻Zeff and Dharan,1994,"Readings and Notes on Financial Accounting:Issues and Controversies", McGraw-Hill Company.外文经典文献:Watts , Ross , and Jerold L. Zimmerman. Toward a Positive Theory of Determination of Accounting standards .The Accounting review (Jan 1978)Watts , Ross , and Jerold L. Zimmerman. Positive Accounting Theory: A Ten Year Perspective. The Accounting review (Jan 1990)Sorter , George H. An Event Approach to Basic Accounting Theory . The Accounting review (Jan 1969)Wallman,1995.9,1996.6,1996.12,1997.6,"The Future of Accounting and Financial Reporting " (I ,II,III,IV),Accounting Horizon.Jenson ,M.C. , and W.H. Meckling . Theory of the firm: managerial behavior, agency costs and ownership structure . Journal of financial economics (Oct .1976)Robert sprouse “developing a concept framework for financial reporting” Accounting Review, 1988(12) Schuetze ,,Walter P.”what is an Asset ?” Accountinghorizons,1993(9)Samuelson ,Richard A. ,”The concept of Assets in Accounting Theory” Accounting horizons,1996(9)AAA ,”American Accounting Association on Accounting and Auditing Measurement:1989-1990” Accounting Horizons 1991(9)L.Todd Johnson and Kimberley R.Petrone “Is Goodwill an Asset?” Accounting Horizons1998(9)Linsmeier, Thomas J. and Boatsman ,Ja mes R. ,”AAA’s financial accounting standard response to IASC ED60 intangible assets” Accounting Horizons 1998(9)Linsmeier, Thomas J. and Boatsman,JamesR.”Response to IASC ExposureDraft ,’Provisions,Contingent Liabilities and Contingent Assets’ ” Accoun ting Horizons1998(6)L.Todd Johnson and Robert. Swieringa “derivatives, hedging and comprehensive income” Accounting Horizons 1996(11)Stephen A. .Zeff ,”The Rise of Economics Concequences”, The Journal of Accountancy 1978(12)David Solomons “the FASB’s Conceptual Framework:An Evaluation ” The Journal of Accountancy 1986(6)Paul Miller , “Conceptual Framework:Myths or Realities” The Journal of Accountancy 1985(3)Part I Financial Accounting TheorySuggested Bedtime Readings:1. C.J. Lee, Lecture Note on Accounting and Capital Market2. R. Watts and J. Zimmerman: Positive Accounting Theory3. W. Beaver: Revolution of Financial ReportingAlthough these three books are relatively "low-tech" in comparison with the reading assignments, but they provide much useful institutional background to the course. Moreover, these books give a good survey of accounting literature, especially in the empirical area.1. Financial Information and Asset Market Equilibrium*Grossman, S. and J. Stiglitz, "On the Impossibility of Informationally EfficientMarkets," American Economic Review (1980), 393-408.*Diamond, D. and R. Verrecchia, "Information Aggregation in a Noisy Rational Expectations Economy," Journal of Financial Economics, (1981), 221-35.*Milgrom, P. "Good News and Bad News: Representation Theorems and Applications," Bell Journal of Economics, (1981): 380-91.Grinblatt, M. and S. Ross, "Market Power in a Securities Market with Endogenous Information," Quarterly Journal of Economics, (1985), 1143-67.2. Financial Disclosure* Verrecchia, R. "Discretionary Disclosure," Journal of Accounting and Economics (1983),179-94.2Dye, R., "Proprietary and Nonproprietary Disclosure," Journal of Business, 59 (1986), 331-66.Dye, R., "Mandatory Versus Voluntary Disclosures: The Cases of Financial and Real Externalities," Accounting Review, (1990), 1-24.Bhushan, R., "Collection of Information About Public Traded Firms: Theory and Evidence," Journal of Economics and Accounting, (1989), 183-206.Diamond, D. "Optimal Release of Information by Firms," Journal of Economic Theory (1985), 1071-94.Verrecchia, R. "Information Quality and Discretionary Disclosure," Journal of Accounting and Economics, 1990.Trueman, B. "Theories of Earnings-announcement Timing," Journal of Accounting and Economics, 13 (1990), 1-17.Joh, G. and C. J. Lee "Timing of Financial Disclosure in Oligopolies," mimeo.* Joh, G. and C. J. Lee "Stock Market Reactions to Accounting Information in Oligopoly," Journal of Business, 1992.Darrough, M.N. and N.M. Stoughton, "Financial Disclosure Policy in an Entry Game," Journal of Accounting and Economics, (1990), 219-243.Wagenhofer, A. "Voluntary Disclosure with a Strategic Opponent," Journal of Accounting and Economics, 12 (1990), 341-363.Chang, C. and C.J. Lee, "Information Acquisition as a Business Strategy," Southern Economic Journal, 1992.Chang, C. and C.J. Lee, "Optimal Pricing Strategy in Marketing Research Consulting," International Economic Review, May 1994.Chang, C. and C.J. Lee, "Selling Proprietary Information to Rivaling Clients," mimeo.3. Earnings Manipulation and Accounting Choice* Watts, R. and J. Zimmerman,"Toward a Positive Theory of the Determination ofAccounting Standards," Accounting Review, January 1978, pp.112-34.*Healy, P.M. "The Effect of Bonus Schemes on Accounting Decisions" Journal of Accounting and Economics, April 1985, 85-108.*Chen, K. and C.J. Lee, "Executive Bonus Plans and Accounting Trade-off: The Case of the 3Oil and Gas Industry, 1985-86," Accounting Review, January, 1995.*Lee, C.J. and D. Hsieh, "Choice of Inventory Accounting Methods: A Test of Alternative Hypotheses," Journal of Accounting Research, Autumn 1985.*Lee, C.J. and C.R. Petruzzi, "Inventory Accounting Switch and Uncertainty", Journal of Accounting Research, Autumn 1989.*Chau, D. and C.J. Lee, “Big Bath and Dress Up in the Process of Chapter 11 Restructuring,” working paper.*Aharony, J., C.J. Lee, and T.J. Wong, “Financial Packaging of IPO Firms in China” Journal of Accounting Research, Spring 2000.Gu, Z. and C.J. Lee, “How Widespread is Earnings Management? A Measurement Based on Seasonal Heteroscedasticity.” working paperGu, Z. and C.J. Lee, “Cross-sectional Heteroscedasticity of Accounting Accruals,” working paper.Holthausen, R.W. and R.W. Leftwich, "The Economic Consequences of Accounting Choice: Implications of Costly Contracting and Monitoring," Journal of Accounting and Economics, August 1983, PP. 77-118.Moyer, S.E. "Capital Adequacy Ratio Regulations and Accounting Choices in Commercial banks," Journal of Accounting and Economics, (1990), 123-154.Blacconiere, W.G., R.M. Bowen, S.E. Sefcik, and C.H. Stinson, "Determinants of the Use of Regulatory Accounting Principles by Savings and Loans," Journal of Accounting and Economics, (1991) 167-202.Hand, J.R.M. and P.J. Hughes, and S.E. Sefcik, "Insubstance Defeasances," Journal of Accounting and Economics, (1990), 47-89.Duke, J.C. and H.G. Hunt III, "An Empirical Examination of Debt Covenant Restrictions and Accounting-Related Debt Proxies," Journal of Accounting and Economics, 12 (1990), 45-64.Malmquist, D.H., "Efficient Contracting and the Choice of Accounting Method in the Oil and Gas Industry," Journal of Accounting and Economics, 12 (1990), 173-207.Holthausen, R.W., "Accounting Method Choice: Opportunistic Behavior, Efficient Contracting, and Information Perspectives," Journal of Accounting and Economics, 12 (1990), 207-218.Watts, R. L. and J. L. Zimmerman, Positive Accounting Theory, Prentice Hall, 1985, Chapters 7-15.44. Measurement and Valuation Role of Accounting*Ball, R. and P. Brown, “Empirical Evaluation of Accounting Income Numbers,” Journal of Accounting Research, 1968.*Lee, C.J. and A. Li, “Risk, Contrarian Strategies, and Analysts’ Over-reaction: A Study of B/M and E/P Anomaly in Cross-sectional Returns.” Working Paper.Lee, C.J. "Inventory Accounting and Earnings/Price Ratios: A Puzzle," Contemporary Accounting Research, Fall, 1988.Chen, K. and C.J. Lee, "Accounting Measurement of Economic Performance and Tobin's q Theory," Journal of Accounting, Auditing, and Finance, Spring, 1995.Gu, Z. and C.J. Lee, "Co-integration and Test of Present Value Model: A Revisit," mimeo.Ghosh, A. and C.J. Lee, "Accounting Information and Market Valuation of Takeover Premium," Financial Management, Forthcoming* Joh, G. and C. J. Lee "Stock Market Reactions to Accounting Information in Oligopoly," Journal of Business, 1992.Part II Managerial Accounting5. Agency Theory*Holmstrom, B. "Moral Hazard and Observability," Bell Journal of Economics, (1979), 74-91Rogerson, "The First Order Approach to Principal-Agent Problems," Econometrica, March 1985.*Jesen, M. and W. Meckling, "Theory of the Firm, Managerial Behavior, Agency Costs and Ownership Structure," Journal of Financial Economcs, (1976), 305-60.*Grossman, S. and O. Hart, "An Analysis of the Principal-Agent Problem," Econometrica, (1983), 7-46.Holmstrom, B. "Moral Hazard in Teams," Bell Journal of Economics, (1982), 224-40.Milgrom, P. and J. Roberts, "Relying on the Information of Interested Parties," The Rand Journal of Economics, (1986), 18-32.Malcomson, J. "Rank-order Contract for a Principal with Many Agents," Review of Eonomic Studies, (1986), 807-817.Lambert, R. "Long-term Contracts and Moral Hazard," Bell Journal of Economics, (1983),5.441-452.Malcomson, J. and F. Spinnewyn, "The Multiperiod Principal-Agent Problem," Review of Economic Studies, (1988), 391-408.6. Theory of Firm and Organization*Coase, R.H. "The Nature of the Firm," Economica, (1937), 386-405.*Alchian, A.A. "Uncertainty, Evolution and Economic Theory," Journal of Political Economy,(1950), 211-21.*Alchian, A.A. and H. Demsetz, "Production, Information Costs and Economic Organization," American Economic Review, (1972), 777-795.* Sah, R. and J. Stiglitz, "The Architecture of Economic Systems: Hierarchies and Polyarchies," American Economic Review (1986), 716-727Aoki, M. "Horizontal vs. Vertical Information Structure of the Firm," American Economic Review (1986), 971-983.Tirole, J. "Hierarchies and Bureaucracies," Journal of Law, Economics and Organization (1986), 181-214.Christensen, J. "Communication in Agencies," Bell Journal of Economics, (1981), 661-674.Grossman, S. and O. Hart, "The Costs and Benefits of Ownership: A Theory of Vertical and Horizontal Integration," Journal of Political Economy, (1986), 691-719.Mookherjee, D. "Optimal Incentive Schemes with Many Agents," Review of Economic Studies (1984), 433-46.Demski, J. and D. Sappington, "Optimal Incentives with Multiple Agents," Journal of Economic Theory (1984), 152-71.Holmstrom, B. and J. Tirole, "The Theory of the Firm," in Handbook of Industrial Organization, 1990.Williamson, O. Markets and Hierarchies, 1975Williamson, O. The Economic Institution of Capitalism, 1985, Ch.6, 9, 11.7. Accounting and Internal Control*Demski, J. and D. Sappington, "Hierarchical Structure and Responsibility Accounting," Journal of Accounting Research, 1989.6*Coase, R.H., "Accounting and the Theory of Firm," Journal of Accounting and Economics, (1990), 3-13.Jordan, J., "The Economics of Accounting Information Systems," American Economic Review, 1989.Antle, R. and J. Fellingham, "Resource Rationing and Oganizational Slack in aTwo-Period Model," Journal of Accounting Research, (1990) 1-24.Demski, J., J. Patell, and M. Wolfson, "Decentralized Choice of Monitoring Systems," Accounting Review, (1984), 16-34.Penno, M. "Accounting Systems, Participation in Budgeting, and Performance Evaluation," Accounting Review, (1990), 303-314.Melumed, N.D. and S. Reichelstein, "Centralized vesus Delegation and the Value of Communication," Journal of Accounting Research, (1987 Supplement), 1-21.8. Field Studies of Management Accounting*Baiman, S., D.F. Larcker, and M.V. Rajan, "Organizational Design for Business Units," Journal of Accounting Research, 33 (Autumn 1995): 205-231.Lee, C.J. “Financial Restructuring of State-owned Enterprises in China: The Case of Shanghai Sunve Co.” Accounting, Organization and Society, fo rthcoming.Part 3. Auditing and Accounting Regulation9. Role of Auditing*R.A. Dye, B.V. Balachandran, and R.P. Magee, "Contingent Fees for Audit Firms," Journal of Accounting Research, (1990), 239-266.*L. DeAngelo, "Auditor Independence, 'Low Balling,' and Disclosure Regulation," Journal of Accounting and Economics, (1981), 113-27.*Lee, C.J. and Z. Gu, " Low Balling, Legal Liability and Auditor Independence,” Accounting Review, 1998.Magee, R.P. and M. Tseng, "Audit Pricing and Independence," Accounting Review, (1990), 315-336.Datar, S., G.A. Feltham, and J.S. Hughes, "The Role of Audits and Audit Quality in Valuing New Issues," Journal of Accounting and Economics, (1991), 3-50.7Penno, M. "Auditing for Performance Evaluation," Accounting Review, (1990),520-536.Melumad, N.D. and L. Thoman, "On Auditors and the Courts in an Adverse Selection Setting," Journal of Accounting Research, (1990) 77-120.Baiman, S., J.H. Evans III, and N.J. Nagarajan, "Collusion in Auditing," Journal of Accounting Research, (1991), 1-18.10. Financial Accounting Standards*Dye, R. and R.E. Verrecchia, "Discretion vs. Uniformity: Choices Among GAAP," Accounting Review, July 1995, 389-415.Farrell, J. and G. Saloner, "Standardization, Compatibility, and Innovation," Rand Journal of Economics. 16 (Spring 1985): 70-83.*Lev, B. "Toward a Theory of Equitable and Efficient Accounting Policy," Accounting Review, January 1988.11. The Market of CPAs*Dye, R. "Incorporation and the Audit Market," Journal of Accounting and Economics, 19 (1995): 75-114.*Lee, C.J., C. Liu, and T. Wang, “The 150 Hours Rule,” Journal of Accounting and Economics, 1999.Liu, C., C.J. Lee, and T. Wang, “Human Capital, Auditor Independence, and Legal Liability,” working paper.Riodan, M. and D. Sappington, "Information, Incentives, and Organizational Mode,"Quarterly Journal of Economics, 102 (1987): 243-264.*Gigler, F. and M. Penno, "Imperfect Competition in Audit Markets and its Effects on the Demand for Audit-Related Services," Accounting Review, 70 (April 1995):317-336.。
Learning Goals and Strategies in the Self-regulati
US-China Education Review A, ISSN 2161-623XJanuary 2013, Vol. 3, No. 1, 46-50 Learning Goals and Strategies in the Self-regulation of LearningMartha Leticia Gaeta GonzálezUniversidad Popular Autónoma del Estado de Puebla, Puebla, MéxicoIn order to self-regulate their learning, students need to use different strategies to plan, monitor, and evaluate theirlearning activities (meta-cognitive strategies), as well as to control their motivation and emotion (volitionalstrategies). Students’ effectiveness in their self-regulated learning process also varies depending on the academicenvironment and students’ personal goal orientations. In this study, the author analyzed the interactions betweenthese cognitive, volitional, and motivational variables in late adolescence. To achieve this goal, the author proposeda model by means of SEM (Structural Equation Modeling). The investigation was developed with 268 4th-gradesecondary school students, from public and private schools, in a northwestern city in Spain. Analysis of theproposed model showed the following results: the perception of a classroom learning goal structure relatessignificantly to a personal learning goal orientation, and the latter relates positively to the use of meta-cognitivestrategies, the use of volitional strategies has a mediating effect between a learning goal orientation and the use ofmeta-cognitive strategies. Results are discussed in detail in the document.Keywords: learning goals, meta-cognitive strategies, SRL (self-regulated learning)IntroductionIn the academic context, teachers face the challenge of promoting students’ integral development, through the acquisition of knowledge and skills that can be adapted throughout the different stages of their life. For which education is viewed as a process, in which students must become more self-regulated as learners. SRL (Self-Regulated Learning) should not be viewed as a mental ability or an academic performance skill, but rather as a self-directed process in which students transform their mental abilities into academic skills. It refers to self-generated thoughts, affect and behavior that are oriented towards the achievement of their goals, with the interaction of environmental conditions (Zimmerman, 2002).In this context, meta-cognitive processes, such as planning, monitoring, and evaluation promote students’ SRL. Conceptually, meta-cognition consists of the personal awareness, knowledge, and regulation of one’s cognitive processes (Brown, 1987). While, cognitive strategies are used to help an individual achieve a particular goal (e.g., solving a problem), meta-cognitive strategies are used to ensure that the goal has been reached (e.g., evaluating one’s understanding of that problem).Moreover, between the intention of achieving a goal and implementing activities to achieve it, there are a number of cognitive and meta-cognitive factors, related to the control of these activities, which may facilitate or impede its implementation. So, students’ abilities to use strategies that help them to direct their motivation towards action, in the set-goal direction, are a central aspect of SRL (Wolters, Pintrich, & Karabenick, 2003). Specifically, volitional strategies for maintaining motivation and effort towards goals, as well as for controllingMartha Leticia Gaeta González, Ph.D., professor, researcher, Universidad Popular Autónoma del Estado de Puebla.ll Rights Reserved.LEARNING GOALS AND STRATEGIES IN THE SELF-REGULATION OF LEARNING 47negative emotions, are interrelated and jointly involved in the self-regulation of learning (Boekaerts, 1995).Also, students’ effectiveness in the process of SRL varies depending on the academic environment and their personal goal orientations. Specifically, perceptions of a learning-oriented classroom structure arepositively related to more adaptive learning patterns, such as the use of effective learning strategies, as well asto involvement in the class, motivation, effort, affective states, and eventually academic achievement (Sideridis,2005). In contrast, a performance-oriented classroom structure has been associated with negative learningpatterns (Ryan, Gheen, & Midgley, 1998).Based on the above, this paper proposes a model, using SEM (Structural Equation Modeling) to examine the interactions between the classroom goal structure, personal goal orientation, and the use of volitional andmeta-cognitive strategies in 4th-grade secondary school students.MethodParticipantsA total of 268 4th-grade secondary school students, ranging in age from 15 to 16 years, from public (n =129) and private (n = 139) schools, participated in this investigation. Stratified random sampling was used inthe study.InstrumentsStudents’ perceptions of their classroom goal structure and their goal orientation were assessed by means of the corresponding questionnaire sections from the PALS (Patterns of Adaptive Learning Survey) (Midgley etal., 2000). This instrument contains three subscales that measure students’ perceptions of the meaning ofacademic tasks and achievement that are emphasized in the classroom. The questionnaire also provides an ll Rights Reserved.evaluation of three general types of personal academic goals.Volitional variables were measured by means of the AVSI (Academic Volitional Strategy Inventory) (McCann & Turner, 2004). This instrument measures the extent to which students engage in motivationalregulation strategies for controlling their motivation and emotional states, as they initiate and attempt tomaintain action on academic requirements.The use of meta-cognitive strategies was evaluated through the corresponding scale from the MSLQ (Motivated Strategies for Learning Questionnaire) (Pintrich, Smith, García, & McKeachie, 1991). This scalemeasures the extent to which students use strategies to control and regulate their own cognition.Procedure and Data AnalysesAll the assessment instruments were administered to the students in their classroom, in one session, during the normal academic schedule. Students were assured that their answers would be kept confidential.SEM was utilized to determine how well the proposed theoretical model fit the research data. For the analyses, the author used the LISREL (Linear Structural Relations) 8.80 computer program (Jöreskog &Sörbom, 2006).Model to Be InvestigatedThe proposed model and the relationships between the corresponding variables are displayed in Figure 1.From a general perspective, in the research model, it is hypothesized that:(1) Classroom performance-approach goal structure and classroom performance-avoid goal structurewould positively relate to performance goal orientation;LEARNING GOALS AND STRATEGIES IN THE SELF-REGULATION OF LEARNING48(2) Performance goal orientation would be positively related to volitional strategies and to meta-cognitivestrategies;(3) Classroom mastery goal structure would be positively associated to mastery goal orientation;(4) Mastery goal orientation would positively relate to meta-cognitive strategies;(5) Volitional strategies would mediate the relationship between mastery goal orientation andmeta-cognitive strategies.Figure 1. Graphic representation of the proposed model.Resultsll Rights Reserved.Based on the fit indices, the hypothesized model fit the data quite well. The RMSEA (Root Mean Square Error of Approximation) = 0.053(0.034, 0.069) shows an appropriate value. Data provided by other indices alsooffer support for the acceptance of the model proposed in this study: NNFI (Non-Normed Fit Index) = 0.93;CFI (Comparative Fit Index) = 0.97; GFI (Goodness-of-Fit Index) = 0.94; AGFI (Adjusted Goodness-of-FitIndex) = 0.90. Furthermore, the SRMR (Standardised Root Mean Square Residual) = 0.06 indicates anacceptable mean residual correlation. Finally, the x2/df = 1.74, that provides information on the parsimony ofthe model, shows an excellent level.Despite the good fit of the tested model, the results suggested that there was room for improvement. A close examination of the estimated parameters’ significances and the hypothetical relevance of those notestimated (observed through modifying indexes and standardized residuals) led us to modify the proposedmodel: the path showing the hypothetical association between the classroom performance-approach goalstructure and the performance goal orientation was deleted (γ = 0.05; t = 0.74), also the path showing therelationship between the performance goal orientation and volitional strategies (β = 0.01; t = 0.15) waseliminated, since they both were not significant. Also, a path showing the link between volitional strategies andthe performance goal orientation was included for its estimation (β = 0.18; t = 2.23).The new tested model was both conceptually meaningful and provided good results on the model fit(RMSEA = 0.052(0.035, 0.068), NNFI = 0.96; CFI = 0.97; GFI = 0.94; AGFI = 0.91; SRMR = 0.06; x2/df = 1.71)and at the specific parameters’ estimation level. The obtained results (standardized data) regarding the specificrelations between the different variables are shown in Figure 2.LEARNING GOALS AND STRATEGIES IN THE SELF-REGULATION OF LEARNING 49Figure 2. Path coefficients of the proposed relationships in the model (standardized results).The obtained results confirm totally or partially the hypotheses used for the construction of the model.First, classroom performance-avoid goal structure significantly relates to performance goal orientation (γ = 0.70;t = 8.47), however, this is not the case for the classroom performance-approach goal structure and performancegoal orientation (γ = 0.05; t = 0.74). Second, performance goal orientation is significantly associated tometa-cognitive strategies (β = 0.14; t = 2.14), but not to volitional strategies (β = 0.01; t = 0.15). Third,classroom mastery goal structure is significantly related to mastery goal orientation (γ = 0.55; t = 5.39). Fourth,mastery goal orientation significantly relates to meta-cognitive strategies (β = 0.19; t = 2.08). Fifth, volitional ll Rights Reserved.strategies have a significant mediating effect between mastery goal orientation and meta-cognitive strategies(standardized indirect coefficient = 0.33, p 0.05). Additionally, volitional strategies influence performancegoal orientation (β= 0.18; t = 2.23).ConclusionsThe analyses of the relationships between the model variables reveal the following results: classroom mastery goal structure predicts mastery goal orientation; classroom performance-avoid goal structure andvolitional strategies explain performance goal orientation; mastery goal orientation and performance goalorientation explain meta-cognitive strategies; volitional strategies mediate the relationship between masterygoal orientation and meta-cognitive strategies.From the above, it can be concluded that students’ perception of the classroom structure is an important factor for the development of their personal goal orientation (Ames, 1992). Goal orientation, in turn, appears todefine the strategies that students use to take responsibility (or not) for persevering towards their goalsattainment, by controlling their motivation and emotion (Wolters & Rosenthal, 2000). This effort andpersistence for goal achievement has a positive effect on the use of strategies to control and direct their mentalprocesses for the SRL.Contrary to the author’s expectation, a classroom performance goal structure does not influence students’performance goal orientations, which indicates that the students in this study perceive that the goal for engagingin academic work is not to prove competence (for example, get good grades), but to avoid demonstrating lackLEARNING GOALS AND STRATEGIES IN THE SELF-REGULATION OF LEARNING50of competence (for example, not to be the worst in class), which leads them to compare themselves to othersand to avoid demonstrating any lack of ability (performance orientation).According to the proposed model, volitional strategies have an important mediating role between mastery goal orientation and meta-cognitive strategies. This indicates that learning-oriented students are more likely tofind a link between their efforts and their results, and work to reduce or avoid both internal and externaldistractions (Pintrich & Schunk, 2006), showing higher levels of persistence, compared toperformance-oriented students. This use of motivational and emotional control strategies will produce, as aresult, a greater commitment to learning and to the use of cognitive control strategies.Based on the results of this study, the author emphasizes the importance of helping adolescents in the acquisition of a greater sense of independence and self-confidence, through building classroom environmentsthat empower learners to regulate their learning experience. As it is seen, students’ perceptions of alearning-oriented classroom structure are positively related to a greater academic involvement (Sideridis, 2005),through a mastery goal orientation. Moreover, it can be emphasized that teachers should promote the use ofvolitional strategies to help students maintaining their interest and focus on learning, as well as their emotionalbalance in order to become cognitive engaged.ReferencesAmes, C. (1992). Classrooms: Goals, structures, and student motivation. Journal of Educational Psychology, 84, 261-271.Boekaerts, M. (1995). Self-regulated learning: Bridging the gap between meta-cognitive and meta-motivational theories.Educational Psychologist, 30(4), 195-200.Brown, A. (1987). Meta-cognition, executive control, self-regulation and other more mysterious mechanisms. In F. E. Weinert, & R. H. Kluwe (Eds.), Metacognition, motivation and understanding (pp. 65-116). Hillsdale, N. J.: Erlbaum.Jöreskog, K. G., & Sörbom, D. (2006). LISREL 8,80. Chicago, I. L.: Scientific Software International Inc..ll Rights Reserved.McCann, E. J., & Turner, J. E. (2004). Increasing student learning through volitional control. Teachers College Record, 106(9), 1695-1714.Midgley, C., Maehr, M. L., Hicks, L., Roeser, R., Urdan, T., Anderman, E. M., & Kaplan, A. (2000). The patterns of adaptive learning survey (PALS). Ann Arbor: University of Michigan.Pintrich, P. R., & Schunk, D. H. (2006). Motivación en contextos educativos (M. Limón Trans.). Madrid: Prentice Hall (Trabajo original publicado en 2002).Pintrich, P. R., Smith, D., García, T., & McKeachie, W. J. (1991). A manual for the use of the motivated strategies for learning questionnaire (MSLQ). Ann Arbor: University of Michigan.Ryan, A. M., Gheen, M. H., & Midgley, C. (1998). Why do some students avoid asking for help? An examination of the interplay among students’ academic efficacy, teachers’ social-emotional role, and the classroom goal structure. Journal of EducationalPsychology, 90(3), 528-535.Sideridis, G. D. (2005). Goal orientations, classroom goal structures, and regulation in students with and without learning disabilities: Should we alter student’s motivation, a classroom’s goal structure, or both? In G. D. Sideridis, & T. A. Citro(Eds.), Research to practice: Effective interventions in learning disabilities (pp. 193-219). Boston, M. A.: LearningDisabilities Worldwide.Wolters, C. A., Pintrich, P. R., & Karabenick, S. A. (2003). Assessing self-regulated learning. Paper presented at the Conference on Indicators of Positive Development: Definitions, Measures, and Prospective Validity, March 12-13, 2003.Wolters, C. A., & Rosenthal, H. (2000). The relation between students’ motivational beliefs and their use of motivational regulation strategies. International Journal of Educational Research, 33, 801-820.Zimmerman, B. J. (2002). Becoming a self-regulated learner: An overview. Theory into Practice, 41(2), 64-70.。
2023年12月英语六级真题含答案
12月大学英语六级考试真题(第1套)Section CDirections:There are 2 passages in this section. Each passage is followed by some questions or unfinished statements. For each of them there are four choices marked A), B), C) and D). You should decide on the best choice and mark the corresponding letter on Answer Sheet 2 with a single line through the centre.Passage OneQuestions 56 to 60 are based on the following passage.Among the government’s most interesting reports is one that estimates what parents spend on their children. Not surprisingly, the costs are steep. For a middle-class, husband-and-wife family (average pretax income in : $76,250), spending per child is about $12,000 a year. With inflation the family’s spending on a child will total $286,050 by age 17.The dry statistics ought to inform the ongoing deficit debate, because a budget is not just a catalog of programs and taxes. It reflects a society’s priorities and values. Our society does not—despite rhetoric(说辞) to the contrary—put much value on raising children. Present budget policies tax parents heavily to support the elderly. Meanwhile, tax breaks for children are modest. If deficit reduction aggravates these biases, more Americans may choose not to have children or to have fewer children. Down that path lies economic decline.Societies that cannot replace their populations discourage investment and innovation. They have stagnant (萧条) or shrinking markets for goods and services. With older populations,theyresist change. To stabilize its population—discounting immigration—women must have an average of two children. That’s a fertility rate of 2.0.Many countries with struggling economies are well below that.Though having a child is a deeply personal decision, it’s shaped by culture, religion, economics, and government policy. “No one has a good answer” asto why fertility varies among countries, says sociologist Andrew Cherlin of The Johns Hopkins University. Eroding religious belief in Europe may partly explain lowered birthrates. In Japan young women may be rebelling against their mothers’ isolated lives of child rearing. General optimism and pessimism count. Hopefulness fueled America’s baby boom. After the Soviet Union’s collapse, says Cherlin, “anxiety for the future” depressed birthrates in Russiaand Eastern Europe.In poor societies, people have children to improve their economic well-being by increasing the number of family workers and providing supports for parents in their old age. In wealthy societies, the logic often reverses. Government now supports the elderly, diminishing the need for children. By some studies, the safety nets for retirees have reduced fertility rates by 0.5 children in the United States and almost 1.0 in Western Europe, reports economist Robert Stein in the journal National Affairs. Similarly, some couples don’t have children because they don’t want to sacrifice their own lifestyles to the lime and expense of a family.Young Americans already face a bleak labor market that cannot instill (注入) confidence about having children. Piling on higher t axes won’t help, “If higher taxes make it more expensive to raise children,” says Nicholas Eberstadt of the American Enterprise Institute, “people will thinktwice about having another child.” Tha t seems like common sense, despite the multiple influences on becoming parents.注意:此部分试题请在答题卡2上作答。
英语作文如何快速记住时间
When it comes to memorizing dates and times, many students find themselves struggling with the sheer volume of information they need to retain. From historical events to scientific discoveries, the ability to recall specific dates can be crucial for academic success. Heres my personal journey and some strategies that Ive found effective in quickly memorizing times.Embracing the Power of AssociationOne of the first things I learned was the power of association. By linking dates to personal experiences or familiar events, I could anchor them in my memory more effectively. For instance, remembering the date of a friends birthday that falls close to a historical event can serve as a mnemonic device. This method not only makes the process less tedious but also more enjoyable.Utilizing Visual AidsVisual aids have been a gamechanger for me. Creating timelines or mind maps with dates and related events can help in visualizing the sequence of events. This method is particularly useful for understanding the chronology of historical periods. By seeing the flow of time visually, I could better grasp the context and significance of each date.Engaging in Regular PracticeConsistent practice is the key to retention. I made it a habit to review thedates I needed to memorize daily. Repetition is a powerful tool in the learning process. By revisiting the information regularly, I was able to move it from my shortterm to longterm memory.Employing the Method of LociThe method of loci, also known as the memory palace technique, is an ancient memorization strategy that I found incredibly useful. By associating dates with specific locations in a familiar place, such as my home or school, I could recall them more easily. Walking through this mental space helped me to retrieve the dates as I mentally navigated through the familiar environment.Using Acronyms and AcrosticsFor sequences of dates or events, acronyms and acrostics are a clever way to condense information. By creating a word or sentence from the first letters of the dates or related terms, I could recall the entire sequence with ease. This method is particularly effective for remembering lists or sequences of events in a specific order.Incorporating Dates into Daily LifeI tried to incorporate the dates I was learning into my daily life. For example, setting reminders or alarms for certain dates on my phone not only helped me remember them but also made the process feel more integrated into my routine.Engaging with Interactive ToolsTechnology has provided us with numerous interactive tools that can make memorizing dates more engaging. Apps and online games that involve quizzes or challenges related to dates have been a fun way for me to test my knowledge and reinforce my memory.Reflecting on the Importance of DatesUnderstanding the why behind the dates is as important as remembering the when. By reflecting on the significance of each date, I could create a deeper connection with the information, making it easier to remember. This approach also helped me to appreciate the relevance of the dates in the broader context of history or science.Group Study SessionsStudying with peers can be incredibly beneficial. During group study sessions, we would quiz each other on dates, share mnemonic devices, and discuss the significance of events. This collaborative approach not only made the process more enjoyable but also helped to solidify the information in my memory.ConclusionMemorizing dates and times doesnt have to be a daunting task. Byemploying a variety of strategies and making the process interactive and meaningful, I was able to improve my ability to recall specific times with ease. The key is to find the methods that work best for you and to integrate them into your study routine. With practice and persistence, anyone can become adept at quickly memorizing dates and times.。
学术研究与生涯发展菁英计划英语
Abstract:This comprehensive study delves into the intricacies of the Academic Research and Career Development Elite Program (ARCD Elite Program), an innovative educational initiative designed to foster the holistic growth of aspiring scholars and professionals. The analysis, grounded in a multidimensional perspective, evaluates the program's effectiveness in achieving its objectives, its alignment with international standards, and its potential impact on participants' career trajectories. Through an exploration of its core components, pedagogical strategies, and outcomes, this paper underscores the ARCD Elite Program's commitment to delivering a high-quality, standard-setting experience that prepares individuals for success in academia and beyond.I. IntroductionThe realm of higher education is witnessing a paradigm shift towards more specialized and targeted programs that cater to the diverse needs and aspirations of students. In this context, the Academic Research and Career Development Elite Program emerges as a pioneering initiative aimed at nurturing the next generation of scholars and professionals by providing a rigorous, immersive, and comprehensive platform for academic excellence and career advancement. This paper presents a detailed examination of the ARCD Elite Program, focusing on its design, implementation, and outcomes from multiple angles to assess its quality, adherence to international standards, and potential to shape participants' career paths.II. Program Design and Core ComponentsThe ARCD Elite Program is structured around four key pillars: Scholarly Inquiry, Professional Competencies, Networking and Collaboration, and Personal and Professional Development. These interconnected elements form the foundation of a well-rounded, high-quality educational experience.A. Scholarly InquiryAt the heart of the program lies a deep commitment to fostering scholarlyinquiry. Participants engage in advanced research projects under the guidance of esteemed faculty members, gaining hands-on experience in designing, conducting, and disseminating original research. This component aligns with international standards for research-intensive learning, such as those outlined by the European University Association and the Association of American Universities, ensuring that participants develop a robust understanding of research methodologies, ethics, and dissemination strategies.B. Professional CompetenciesThe program equips participants with a suite of transferable professional competencies, including critical thinking, communication, project management, and leadership skills. These competencies are developed through a combination of theoretical instruction, practical workshops, and experiential learning opportunities, aligning with frameworks like the World Economic Forum's Future of Jobs Report and the OECD's Key Competencies for the 21st Century.C. Networking and CollaborationRecognizing the importance of networking and collaboration in academia and the professional world, the ARCD Elite Program facilitates interactions among participants, faculty, industry experts, and alumni. Opportunities such as research colloquia, interdisciplinary seminars, and mentorship programs foster a vibrant intellectual community and lay the groundwork for future collaborations, adhering to best practices espoused by organizations like the National Postdoctoral Association and the European Commission's Marie Skłodowska-Curie Actions.D. Personal and Professional DevelopmentThe program places equal emphasis on personal growth, offering tailored coaching, counseling, and wellness services to support participants' emotional intelligence, resilience, and work-life balance. This holistic approach aligns with guidelines from the International Coaching Federation and the World Health Organization, promoting overall well-being and enhancing participants' ability to navigate the challenges of academic and professional life.III. Pedagogical Strategies and ImplementationThe ARCD Elite Program employs a range of innovative pedagogical strategies to deliver its multifaceted curriculum effectively. These include:A. Blended Learning: Combining online and face-to-face instruction, the program leverages digital platforms for self-paced learning, collaborative work, and remote access to resources, aligning with the European Commission's Digital Education Action Plan and UNESCO's recommendations for technology-enhanced learning.B. Problem-Based Learning: Participants engage in real-world, complex problems, applying their knowledge and skills to find solutions, thereby fostering creativity, critical thinking, and teamwork, in line with the principles of constructivist learning advocated by the Association for Supervision and Curriculum Development.C. Mentorship and Peer Learning: The program fosters a supportive learning environment through individualized mentorship and peer learning opportunities, aligning with the National Academy of Sciences' recommendations for effective mentorship in STEM fields and the European Mentoring and Coaching Council's guidelines for peer learning.IV. Outcomes and Impact on Career TrajectoriesThe ARCD Elite Program has demonstrated significant positive outcomes in terms of participants' academic achievements, career advancements, and long-term professional success. Quantitative metrics, such as publication records, grant acquisition rates, and job placement statistics, indicate that participants outperform their peers in traditional academic programs. Qualitative data, gathered through interviews and surveys, reveal that participants attribute their enhanced research skills, professional networks, and personal development to the program.Moreover, the program's emphasis on transferable skills and interdisciplinary collaboration prepares participants for diverse career paths within and beyond academia, aligning with the growing demand for T-shapedprofessionals and the need for adaptability in an ever-changing job market. Alumni testimonials and longitudinal tracking studies attest to the program's enduring impact on participants' career trajectories, demonstrating its capacity to nurture future leaders across various sectors.V. ConclusionThe Academic Research and Career Development Elite Program exemplifies a high-quality, standard-setting educational initiative that holistically prepares aspiring scholars and professionals for success in academia and beyond. By meticulously integrating scholarly inquiry, professional competencies, networking and collaboration, and personal and professional development, the program adheres to international standards, employs innovative pedagogical strategies, and yields substantial, positive outcomes for participants' career trajectories. As higher education continues to evolve, the ARCD Elite Program serves as a model for future programs seeking to provide a transformative, multidimensional learning experience that equips individuals with the knowledge, skills, and mindset necessary to thrive in the 21st century.[Word count: 976]Note: This condensed version of the paper exceeds the specified word limit due to the complexity and depth of the topic. However, it can be further expanded upon or modified to meet the desired length while maintaining its comprehensive, multidimensional analysis of the ARCD Elite Program.。
关于课外活动与专注于学术对抗的英语作文
关于课外活动与专注于学术对抗的英语作文全文共10篇示例,供读者参考篇1Title: Balancing Extracurricular Activities and Academic FocusHi everyone! Today I want to talk about something that's really important for us students: balancing our extracurricular activities with our academic studies. It's not always easy, but it's super important to find a good balance between having fun and doing well in school.First of all, I love doing extracurricular activities. I play soccer, dance, and even participate in the school choir. It's a great way to make friends, stay active, and learn new things. But sometimes I have to remember that my schoolwork is really important too. If I spend all my time on activities and forget to study, my grades might suffer. So I try to plan my time carefully and make sure I have enough time for both.On the other hand, some of my friends are super focused on their academics. They study all the time and never take a break. While it's great to do well in school, I think it's also important to have fun and relax. If we only focus on academics and never takea break, we might get stressed out and burn out. That's why I think it's important to find a balance between studying and having fun.In conclusion, balancing our extracurricular activities with our academic studies is really important. We should make sure to plan our time wisely, prioritize our schoolwork, and also make time for activities that we enjoy. By finding this balance, we can be successful in both our academic and personal lives. Let's work hard, play hard, and make the most of our time as students!篇2Hey guys! Today I want to talk about something really important - balancing extracurricular activities with academics. It's a common struggle for many of us, so let's dive into it!We all know that schoolwork is super important, and we need to focus and concentrate in class to do well. But at the same time, we also want to have fun and try out different activities outside of school. It can be hard to juggle both, but it's all about finding the right balance.On one hand, focusing on academics is crucial. We need to pay attention in class, do our homework, and study for tests to do our best in school. But on the other hand, extracurricularactivities can help us develop new skills, make friends, and have fun. It's important to find activities that we enjoy and that can help us grow as individuals.So how do we find that balance? Well, it's all about time management. We need to prioritize our schoolwork and make sure we're getting our work done before we spend time on extracurricular activities. It's all about finding the right schedule that works for us and sticking to it.In conclusion, it's important to strike a balance between academics and extracurricular activities. Both are important in their own ways, and finding that balance will help us succeed in school and in life. So let's work hard, have fun, and find that perfect balance!篇3Title: Focus on Academics or Extra-curricular Activities?Hey guys, today I want to talk about something that we all face as students - the battle between focusing on academics and participating in extracurricular activities. Do you ever feel torn between studying for a test and going to your soccer practice? I know I do!On one hand, focusing on academics is super important. We go to school to learn new things and get good grades, right? So it makes sense to spend a lot of time studying and doing homework. But sometimes it can feel like all we do is study, study, study. That's when extracurricular activities can be a great break from all that hard work.Extracurricular activities are awesome because they help us develop new skills, make friends, and have fun. Whether it's playing sports, joining a club, or learning to play an instrument, these activities help us grow in ways that school alone can't do. Plus, they give us a chance to relax and recharge our brains so we can come back to our studies refreshed and ready to learn.But it's important to find a balance between academics and extracurricular activities. If we spend too much time on one thing, we might neglect the other. So here are a few tips to help us juggle both:1. Make a schedule: Plan out your week so you have time for both studying and activities.2. Prioritize: Focus on what's most important and don't be afraid to say no to things that don't align with your goals.3. Stay organized: Keep track of homework, projects, and activities so nothing falls through the cracks.Remember, it's possible to excel in both academics and extracurricular activities. So let's work hard, have fun, and make the most of our time as students!篇4Title: Balancing Extracurricular Activities and Academic FocusHey guys, today I want to talk about something that many of us struggle with – balancing our extracurricular activities and staying focused on our studies.First of all, let’s talk about why extracurricular activities are important. They help us develop new skills, meet new friends, and discover our passions. Whether it’s playing sports, joining a club, or learning a musical instrument, these activities can be a fun way to enrich our lives outside of the classroom.However, it’s also important to remember that our main goal at school is to learn and get good grades. Sometimes, we might get so caught up in our extracurricular activities that we forget to pay attention in class or do our homework. This can lead to falling behind in our studies and feeling stressed out.So, how can we balance our extracurricular activities with our academic responsibilities? One tip is to prioritize and manage your time effectively. Make a schedule that includes time for studying, homework, and your activities. Set aside specific times for each task and stick to your plan.It’s also important to communicate with your teachers, coaches, or club leaders if you’re feeling overwhelmed. They can offer support and advice on how to balance your commitments. Don’t be afraid to ask for help when you need it.In conclusion, it’s possible to enjoy your extracurricular activities while still doing well in school. By staying organized, managing your time wisely, and seeking help when needed, you can achieve a balance that works for you. So, let’s do our best to excel both in our studies and our extracurricular pursuits!篇5Title: Why We Need Both Extracurricular Activities and Academic FocusHey guys! Today I want to talk about something super important – the balance between extracurricular activities and focusing on our studies. Some people think that we should onlyfocus on school work and not do any fun things outside of school. But I don't agree with that!First of all, let's talk about why extracurricular activities are so awesome. When we do things like sports, music, or art, we get to learn new skills and meet new friends. It's super fun and helps us relax after a long day of studying. Plus, it can help us figure out what we're really passionate about and maybe even discover a future career!But wait, that doesn't mean we should forget about our school work! Learning is super important and we need to do our best in class. If we don't pay attention in school, we might miss out on important stuff that will help us in the future. So it's important to find a balance between having fun with extracurricular activities and focusing on our studies.In conclusion, we need both extracurricular activities and academic focus to be happy and successful. So let's make sure we give our best in class and also take time to do what we love outside of school. Because hey, life is all about balance, right? Let's go out there and have fun while also being the best students we can be!篇6Once upon a time, there was a debate going on in the school about whether extracurricular activities or focusing solely on academics was the best way to go. Some students argued that extracurricular activities were important for developingwell-rounded skills and interests, while others believed that too much focus on activities outside of school could distract from studying.Tom, a student who loved playing soccer after school, was on the side of extracurricular activities. He believed that playing sports gave him a break from studying and helped him stay healthy and active. "I think it's important to have a balance between schoolwork and activities outside of school," Tom said. "When I'm playing soccer, I feel refreshed and ready to tackle my homework."On the other hand, Sarah, a student who spent all her time studying and doing homework, believed that focusing solely on academics was the best way to succeed. "I don't have time for extracurricular activities because I need to get good grades," Sarah said. "I think it's important to stay focused on my studies and not get distracted by other things."The debate raged on, with students on both sides presenting their arguments. Some believed that extracurricular activitieswere essential for developing social skills and building teamwork, while others thought that too much time spent on activities outside of school could be detrimental to academic success.In the end, the students realized that both sides had valid points. It was important to strike a balance between academics and extracurricular activities, as both were crucial for awell-rounded education. Whether it was playing sports, joining a club, or participating in community service, students could find ways to develop their skills and interests while also focusing on their studies.And so, the debate came to an end, with students agreeing that a healthy balance between academics and extracurricular activities was the best way to go. Tom continued to play soccer after school, while Sarah dedicated herself to her studies. Both students found success in their own way, showing that there was no one-size-fits-all answer to the age-old question of extracurricular activities versus academic focus.篇7Title: Balancing Extracurricular Activities and Academic FocusHey guys, have you ever thought about how important it is to balance our schoolwork and our extracurricular activities? Well,I have and I want to share with you some of my thoughts on this topic.First of all, let's talk about why extracurricular activities are so awesome. They are a great way to make new friends, learn new skills, and have fun outside of the classroom. Whether you're into sports, music, art, or science clubs, there's something out there for everyone. Plus, they can help us develop important qualities like teamwork, leadership, and time management.But wait, there's more to consider! We also need to make sure we're staying focused on our schoolwork. After all, our main goal is to learn and do well in our studies. So, how can we do both?One way is to prioritize and manage our time wisely. We can make a schedule that includes time for homework, studying, and our extracurricular activities. By setting aside specific times for each, we can make sure we're keeping up with our schoolwork while still having fun.Another tip is to stay organized and stay on top of our assignments. This way, we can avoid last-minute cramming and stress. And remember, it's okay to ask for help if we're struggling with our schoolwork. Our teachers, parents, and classmates are here to support us.In conclusion, balancing extracurricular activities and academic focus is all about finding the right mix that works for us. Let's make the most of our time in school by enjoying our hobbies and passions, while also working hard to reach our full potential. We've got this, guys! Let's do our best in everything we do!篇8Hey guys! Today, let's talk about extracurricular activities and how they sometimes compete with focusing on academics.Extracurricular activities are super fun, right? We get to play sports, join clubs, and make new friends. But sometimes, all these activities can take up a lot of time and make it hard for us to concentrate on our schoolwork.I know I love playing soccer after school, but when I have a big test the next day, I have to make sure I find a balance between sports and studying. It's important to remember that school comes first, and we need to make sure we're doing our best in our classes.But extracurricular activities are also important! They help us develop new skills, build confidence, and learn how to work in ateam. Plus, they're a great way to relax and have fun after a long day of classes.So, how do we balance it all? Well, we can start by making a schedule and setting aside time for both schoolwork and activities. We can also ask for help from our parents, teachers, or coaches if we're feeling overwhelmed.Remember, it's all about finding the right balance between having fun and doing well in school. So let's keep enjoying our extracurricular activities while also staying focused on our academics. We've got this, guys!篇9Title: Balancing Extracurricular Activities and AcademicsHey guys, today I want to talk about something that's really important for all of us - balancing our extracurricular activities with our academics. I know, I know, it's not always easy to juggle everything, but trust me, it's worth it in the end!First of all, let's talk about why extracurricular activities are so important. They help us learn new skills, make friends, and have fun outside of the classroom. Whether it's sports, music, art, or something else, these activities can really help us grow anddevelop as individuals. Plus, they give us a break from all that studying and homework!But here's the thing - we can't let our extracurricular activities take over our lives. We still need to focus on our academics and do well in school. After all, that's why we're here, right? So, it's important to find a balance between our activities and our studies.One way to do this is to create a schedule and stick to it. Make sure you set aside time for homework, studying, and attending classes, but also make time for your extracurricular activities. This way, you can stay on top of your schoolwork while still enjoying your hobbies and interests.Another tip is to prioritize your activities. If you find that one of your extracurriculars is taking up too much time and affecting your grades, it might be time to reevaluate your commitments. Remember, it's okay to say no sometimes and focus on what's most important.In conclusion, it's all about finding a healthy balance between our extracurricular activities and our academics. So, let's work hard in school, but also make time for the things we love. By doing so, we can become well-rounded individuals who excel both inside and outside the classroom.篇10Title: Balancing Extracurricular Activities and Academic FocusHey guys! Today, I want to talk about something super important - balancing our extracurricular activities with our schoolwork. You know, it's like finding the right balance between having fun and getting good grades.I know we all love playing sports, joining clubs, and hanging out with friends after school. It's so much fun, right? But sometimes, we can get so caught up in all these activities that we forget about our studies. And that's not good because school is super important too!I think it's all about time management. It's like making a schedule and sticking to it. We can set aside time for homework, studying, and projects, and also make time for our extracurricular activities. It's all about finding that balance.It's also important to prioritize. We need to figure out what's most important to us and focus on that. If we have a big test coming up, maybe we should spend more time studying and less time playing video games. But if we have a soccer game, then it's okay to take a break from studying and have fun.At the end of the day, it's all about finding that balance and making sure we're not neglecting our studies or our extracurricular activities. So let's work hard, play hard, and have fun while being responsible students. We can do it!。
提高学生创造力英语作文
提高学生创造力英语作文To foster creativity in students, it's essential to incorporate activities that encourage them to think outside the box and express themselves in unique ways. Here are some strategies that can be used to enhance creativity in English composition:1. Brainstorming Sessions: Begin each class with a brainstorming session where students are encouraged to share their ideas freely. This can help them build confidence in their creative thinking.2. Word Association Games: Use word association games to stimulate the mind and encourage students to make connections between seemingly unrelated concepts.3. Picture Prompts: Provide students with pictures or images that can serve as prompts for their writing. This can inspire them to create stories or narratives that are imaginative and original.4. Role-Playing: Engage students in role-playing activities where they can take on different characters and scenarios. This can help them understand different perspectives and inspire creative writing.5. Creative Writing Prompts: Offer creative writing prompts that challenge students to think beyond the ordinary. Forexample, "Write a story from the perspective of an inanimate object."6. Peer Review: Encourage peer review where students can read each other's work and provide constructive feedback. This can help them learn from each other's creativity.7. Writing Workshops: Organize writing workshops where students can learn different writing techniques and styles. This can broaden their horizons and inspire them to experiment with their writing.8. Use of Metaphors and Similes: Teach students to use metaphors and similes to add depth and richness to their writing. This can help them express abstract ideas in a more vivid and creative way.9. Encourage Experimentation: Allow students to experiment with different genres, such as poetry, short stories, or even scripts. This can help them discover their strengths and preferences.10. Real-Life Connections: Connect writing assignments toreal-life situations or current events. This can make the writing process more meaningful and inspire creative responses.11. Technology Integration: Use technology to enhance creativity. For example, digital storytelling tools can help students create multimedia compositions that combine text, images, and sound.12. Celebrate Creativity: Recognize and celebrate creative efforts in writing. This can motivate students to continue pushing their boundaries and exploring their creative potential.By implementing these strategies, educators can create an environment that nurtures creativity and encourages students to express themselves through the English language in innovative ways.。
“PEP”2024年(小学)3年级第16次英语第三单元测验卷
“PEP”2024年(小学)3年级英语第三单元测验卷考试时间:60分钟(总分:110)考试人:_________题号一二三总分得分一、(选择题)总分:20分(2分/题)1、What is the English word for "植物保护协会"?A) Plant protection associationB) Agricultural associationC) Environmental associationD) Ecological association2、( )你想说“我是从中国来的。
”应该这么说:__________。
A, I'm China.B, I'm from China.C, My name is China.3、What do you call a large, moving body of ice?A) SnowB) GlacierC) HillD) Mountain4、How do you say "运动鞋" in English?A. SandalsB. BootsC. SneakersD. Loafers5、What is the name of the famous mountain range in Asia?A) AndesB) RockiesC) HimalayasD) Alps6、This is my mother。
2.Who's that man?3. This is a photo of my family.4. Tom is my new friend.5. There are seven boys in the classroom.7、What do we call a collection of poems?A) AnthologyB) NovelC) BiographyD) History8、Which animal can fly?中文解释:哪种动物会飞?A) DogB) FishC) Bird9、What is the first month of the year?A) DecemberB) JanuaryC) FebruaryD) March10、Which part of the plant absorbs water?A) LeavesB) StemC) RootsD) Flowers11、What does "球" mean in English?A) BatB) BallC) StickD) Net12、What is the name of the fabric made from sheep's wool?A. SilkB. CottonC. Wool13、What is the shape of a stop sign?A. CircleB. SquareC. Octagon14、What do we call the time before noon?A) AfternoonB) EveningC) MorningD) Night15、What does "植物科学研究成果转化机制" mean in English?A) Plant science research result transformation mechanismB) Agricultural mechanismC) Environmental mechanismD) Ecological mechanism16、What does "音响" mean in English?A) HeadphonesB) SpeakerC) RadioD) System17、What is the English translation of "金色玛丽亚"?A) Golden retrieverB) PoodleC) BeagleD) Chihuahua18、What do we call a plant that only lives for one year?我们称只生长一年植物为?A. AnnualB. PerennialC. BiennialD. Evergreen19、What is the main color of the sun?中文解释:太阳的主要颜色是什么?A) OrangeB) YellowC) Red20、What is the capital of England?A) ParisB) LondonC) RomeD) Madrid二、(听力题)总分:20分(1分/题)1、听力填空题:We ___ (enjoy) the picnic at the park.2、听力填空题:The sun ___ (shine) brightly today.I ___ (help) my sister with her project.4、听力填空题:The birds ___ (sing) in the morning.5、听录音6、What instrument do you play to make music by blowing air?A) GuitarB) FluteC) DrumD) Violin7、听力默写填空:The _____ (elephant) is huge.8、听录音,给下列句子标序号。
商务英语阅读李萌
商务英语阅读李萌好的,以下为您生成 20 个关于商务英语阅读中常见的单词、短语及相关释义、用法和双语例句:---1. **Competition**- 英语释义:The activity of competing; a situation in which people or organizations try to be more successful than others.- 短语:intense competition(激烈的竞争);face competition(面临竞争)- 单词用法:competition 是名词,常见搭配有“in competition with”(与...竞争)- 双语例句:The company faces fierce competition in the market.(这家公司在市场上面临激烈的竞争。
)We need to improve our products to stay ahead of the competition.(我们需要改进我们的产品以在竞争中领先。
)2. **Strategy**- 英语释义:A plan of action designed to achieve a long-term or overall aim.- 短语:marketing strategy(营销策略);business strategy(商业策略)- 单词用法:strategy 是名词,复数形式为 strategies- 双语例句:We need to develop a new strategy to increase sales.(我们需要制定一个新的策略来增加销售额。
)The company's strategy is to focus on quality and customer service.(公司的策略是专注于质量和客户服务。
)3. **Opportunity**- 英语释义:A chance for advancement or progress; a favorable or advantageous circumstance or occasion.- 短语:business opportunity(商业机会);seize an opportunity (抓住机会)- 单词用法:opportunity 是名词,常见搭配有“an opportunity to do sth.”(做某事的机会)- 双语例句:There are many opportunities for growth in this industry.(这个行业有很多增长的机会。
英语作文《家庭的温暖》
The Warmth of FamilyGrowing up, Ive always been aware of the warmth that my family provides. Its not just the physical comfort of a cozy home, but the emotional support and love that surrounds me. This realization became even more profound during a particularly challenging period in my life.It was during my sophomore year of high school when the pressure of exams and the constant comparison with my peers started to weigh heavily on me. I was struggling to keep up with the rigorous academic demands and the expectations of my parents. One day, after a particularly grueling test, I came home feeling defeated and overwhelmed.As I walked through the door, the familiar scent of my moms cooking filled the air, a comforting aroma that instantly soothed my nerves. My younger sister, noticing the look of exhaustion on my face, rushed over and gave me a big hug, her way of offering support without words. My dad, who was reading the newspaper in the living room, looked up and asked, How was your day, kiddo? His genuine concern was evident in his voice.Over dinner, I found myself opening up about my struggles. My parents listened attentively, offering words of encouragement and sharing their own experiences of overcoming challenges. My mom reminded me that its okay to feel overwhelmed sometimes, and that its important to take a step back and breathe. My dad emphasized the importance of perseverance and not giving up, even when things get tough.After dinner, my family gathered in the living room for our usual movie night. The simple act of watching a feelgood comedy together, laughing and sharing popcorn, felt like a balm to my frazzled nerves. It was a reminder that no matter how tough things get, I always have a support system in my family.The warmth of family extends beyond just emotional support. Its also about the little gestures that show they care. Like the time my mom stayed up late to help me with a project, or when my sister offered to share her notes to help me study for a test. These acts of kindness, though seemingly small, have a profound impact on my wellbeing.In todays fastpaced world, its easy to get caught up in the rat race and forget the importance of family. But the warmth of family is something that cant be replicated. Its the love and support that helps us navigate through lifes ups and downs.A study by the American Psychological Association found that people with strong familysupport systems are more resilient in the face of stress. They have lower levels of anxiety and depression and are better equipped to handle lifes challenges. This just reinforces the importance of nurturing our relationships with family members.In conclusion, the warmth of family is an invaluable source of comfort and support. Its the love and care that helps us grow and thrive. So, lets take a moment to appreciate the warmth of our families and make an effort to strengthen these bonds. After all, they are the ones who will be there for us, no matter what.。
On Association Memory Strategies in English Vocabulary
·CONTENTSI. Introduction (1)II.Literature Review (2)III. Association and Memory (3)3.1 The Definition of Memory and Association (3)3.2 The Relationship between Association and Memory (5)Ⅳ.The Categories of Association Memory Strategies in English Vocabulary Learning (6)4.1 Word Meaning Association (6)4.1.1Synonymy Association (6)4.1.2Antonymy Association (8)4.1.3 Hyponymy Association (9)4.2 Word Form Association (10)4.2.1Word Building Association (10)4.2.2Similar Form Association (11)4.3Sound Association (12)4.4Network Chart Association (12)4.5Structure and Paragraph Association (13)4.6 About Others Association Memory Strategies (14)Ⅴ. Conclusion (15)References (16)Acknowledgements (17)On Association Memory Strategies in English VocabularyLearning in Senior High SchoolI. IntroductionLanguage is the most important communicative tool of all human beings. But the role of vocabulary learning cannot be looked down upon in the whole process of English learning. Students’abilities in listening, speaking, reading, writing and translation will be curbed by the lack of a good command of vocabulary. In the process of English leaning, the main problem lies in words’memorization. New senior high school English course require student to master about 5000 words. Increasing students’vocabulary size is one of the most direct and effective ways to improve their other techniques. The increased vocabulary size will help improve students’reading speed, help them gain more confidence in listening and speaking and so on. Therefore, effective accumulation of words becomes very important in English learning.Senior high school students often faced such problem: English words have several Chinese meaning, they did not know which one to chose. “Poly is a common feature peculiar to all natural languages. This is particularly true of highly developed languages like English.”(Zhang Weiyou,1995:95).In other words, many English words are polysemous. A word may have lots of meanings. Students have to spend much time looking up a dictionary for a better understanding of a word. But at the same time they are confused by the question: which meanings should they learn by heart? In a sense, a word list without Chinese meanings is not so convenient for use.In order to enlarge vocabulary and achieve the best study result, students must employ effective vocabulary learning strategies. Foreign scholars have done a lot of studies and made enormous achievements in this respect. But the question is whether the strategies used by Chinese students are identical with foreigners’. Chinese and English have two different language systems. To Chinese students, learning English is usually based on the already formed Chinese mental structure. They unconsciouslymake a mental relationship between the Chinese language elements and those of English. As a result, when Chinese students learn English words, they are used to memorizing words inflexibly by using Chinese as a medium and making comparisons between the English words and the translated Chinese meanings. For this reason, many students cannot achieve good memory effects thought they spend a lot of time and energy. But effective strategies for foreigners also work for Chinese students? The study of learning strategies has been paid more and more attention. In this paper, association memory strategies will be discussed from words meaning, form, sound and other aspects. The application of association memory strategies could help students to enlarge vocabulary effectively.II.Literature ReviewO'Malley and Chamot studied 24 strategies employed by learner of English as a second language. They emphasized that words cannot be learnt alone. Cohen (1990:26-28)listed nine types of association: linking of the key words of L1, L2 or even L3; dividing the meaningful part of the word by meanings; analyzing the word structure ; grouping words topically; reflecting on word location; visualizing the word; creating a mental image; using physical associations and associating with other words.The effects of association memory in vocabulary learning have been proved. But now we need to consider what specific association memory strategies are. For the aim of memory, learners use the same or similar of words as activating factors, this kind of learning strategy is called association memory strategy(Yuan Lingli,2005). Information possessed in sound, form and meaning of an English word belongs to internal activating factor, while information carried in the same sounds, similar spellings and similar meanings between two words or more than two belongs to external activating factor.According to Niu Yaohui and Li Ji (2008), words’association memory can be divided about three kinds: sound association, form association(depend on affixation) and meaning association.Ren Zhipeng and Ma Xiuli(2002)believed that it is effective way to use association memory, but this kind association requires: a) the associated words must be related in meaning or form; b) the associated words must stimulate peoples thoughts and emotions.Yu Hua thought that words can not be learnt alone, but learnt by unit chunks. Students can build words network form association(2008). The use of this association is new, but it is difficult to senior high school student for learning.Xia Huiming falls into association memory strategies eight parts(2004:385).1) Words have same pronunciation but different meaning. 2) Words have same form and different pronunciation and meaning. 3) Words have same pronunciation and form and different part of speech. 4) Words have different meaning when its singular and plurality are different. 5) Words sound and form are similar. 6) Synonymy Association. 7) Antonymy Association. 8) Collocation Association. He showed so many association memory strategies, but had no any theories, just some simple examples. To the authors understanding, memory association should be divided into following ways: sound association, word form association, word meaning association, network chart association, structure and paragraph association. This is a system course.III. Association and Memory3.1 The Definition of Memory and AssociationWhat is memory? Most psychology textbooks and dictionaries define it in this way: memory is the reflection of the past experience in mind. In the perspective of information processing, memory is to encode, store the input information and retain circumstances. The working process of memory can be divided 4links: memorization, retention, recall and recognition. Memory is to remember first and then recall. Memorization and retention are to remember. Recognition or reproduction is to recall. To remember is the precondition of recalling. Without remembering, there will be no recalling. To recall is to validate what has been remembered. Something notwell-remembered will not be recall or recall correctly. Memory is closely related to language learning and processing. Memory has become the nucleus to us, we need to have a clear understanding of its properties, laws and rationales.Human memory can be divided into three categories: sensory memory or sensory register, short-term memory or permanent memory, long-term memory or permanent memory. During the process of memory, massive information will be lost at each stage information transmission. Only a small part of information in sensory memory will be able to enter short-term memory. The information that has been processed and encoded in short-term memory can get access to long-term memory. The information not being encoded and transformed will be unable to get into long-term memory and will be quickly forgotten. During the encoding process, people will employ a variety method to associate information with the acquired one so that the information can be to long-term memory.According to Yang Zhiliang, Guo liping, Chen Nin etc.(1999:38), when an external stimulus acts on sensory organs, it produces a sensory image. Though the stimulus stops, the sensory image still stays for a very short period of time, just long enough to develop a perception. The stay indicates the instantaneous storage of the sensory information. This memory is called sensory memory. It also called sensory register. Sensory memory consists of visual memory and auditory memory. From sensory memory, we know if the input language information is noticed, it is possible that the information will be kept in sensory memory for further processing by short-term memory. Therefore, the key point here is how to make the input language information noticed by sensory memory. In term of word learning, we should try every means to make the new word attractive enough for being noticed by sensory memory.The second memory is short-term memory. It will process the information filtered by sensory memory. It has two characteristics: short time and small storage.Long-term memory is also called permanent memory. In 1972 Tulving put forward two forms to store information in long-term memory. They are episodic memory and semantic memory. The former refers to receive and store the informationabout personal events at a given time place and the information about the time-space relation of the events. The latter refers to receive and store all kinds of knowledge. We employ semantic memory when we use language According to Yang Zhiliang, Guo liping, Chen Nin ect.(1999:62-63).The working process of memory divided into four links: memorization, retention, recall and recognition. Memorization means to receive stimulus and to process the received information. Retention is the storage of information. To learn English is to use it. It conforms to the principle that we apply what we have learnt to practical use. Recall and recognition both are the retrieval of information,but they are different. Generally speaking, recall is more difficult than recognition. Information that can be recall in most cases can be recognized while information that can be recognized will not necessarily be recall. Speaking and writing in English use recall to retrieve information. But listening and reading in English involve the recognition and retrieval of information.Originally, association is a psychology basic principle that related closely with recalls and memory. Because association, when one recalled past event or the experience, also recalled certain related other events and the experience. Afterward, the application of this concept expanded gradually, but also once used for summarizing all psychological activity besides the primitive feeling. At the same time, the association principle became the summary of psychology the theory. Aristotle proposes there association forms:similarity,contrast and contiguity.John Locke adopted firstly association of ideas. Although many people had the argument in association form's quantity and the naming question, but generally speaking had 3 schools of viewpoints: the sensationalism, the mechanism and the atomism. Humanity's knowledge is formed by individual experiences, which are scattered and simple. It may decompose completely into these experiences.3.2 The Relationship between Association and MemoryTo transfer short-term memory into long-term memory, various processes are involved. One method of accomplishing this transfer is by deliberately attending to information in order to comprehend it. An even more important way in which we transfer is by making connections or association between the new information andwhat we already know and understand. We do this by integration the new data into our existing schemas of stored information. The association occurs because the new information is tied to a piece of prior, familiar information or to a less difficult piece of information. Associations enhance the strength of memory traces and provide a structure for retrieval.Generally, any thought, action, word, statement, or whatever, can trigger another associated memory. For example, when you recall what you had for lunch yesterday, that may remind you of something someone said during lunch, which may recall the memory of some background music which was playing, which may evoke something which occurred ten years ago, and this can go on and on. These associations do not have to be logical-they can be completely random or absurd.In other words, we remember things by association which helps store and retrieve new information by intentionally pairing it with something familiar. When learning something new and unfamiliar, one can try pairing it with something he knows very easily. On the other hand, when pieces of information are not obviously related in any way, however, we have to be a bit more creative in linking things together. But it is not as hard as it seems.Therefore, in terms of English vocabulary learning, to know the meaning of a word becomes the task of knowing its association with other words, to learn it most effectively, we must present it in this network of association.To realize the most effective association memory, one should do: select words which have the minimum different in form, try to improve the ability to analyze word formation, the contents to be associated should be logical and interesting, work hard to improve the ability to associate meanings.VI.The Categories of Association Memory Strategies in English Vocabulary Learning4.1 Word Meaning Association4.1.1 Synonymy AssociationSynonymy is the technical name for the sameness relation. English is said to be rich in synonymy. Its vocabulary has two main parts: Anglo-Saxon and Latin(Hu Zhuanglin2006:109). In the English vocabulary there two categories of words: native words and borrowed words. Most of the borrowed words have been naturalized. Therefore, we often find in English pairs, or triplets of words bearing more or less the same meaning. But because their different origins, there are often subtle differences between these synonyms. According to the way they differ, synonyms can be divided into the following groups.(1) Dialectal synonyms----synonyms used in different regional dialectsThese are words with more or less the same meaning used in different regional dialects. British English and American English are major geographical varieties of the English language. It is not difficult to find example of saying the same thing by using different words in the two dialects:British English American Englishlift elevatorautumn fallholiday vacationlorry truckpetrol gasolineflat apartmentwindscreen windshieldfootball soccerThen dialectal synonyms can also be found within British English, or American English itself. For example, girl is called lass or lassie in Scottish dialect, and liquor is called whiskey in Irish dialect.(2) Stylistic synonyms------synonyms differing in styleWords having the same meaning may differ in style, or degree of formality. In other words, some words tend to be more formal, others casual, and others neutral in style. Here are some examples: old man, daddy, dad, father, male parent; start, begin, commence; kid, child, offspring: kick the bucket, pop off, die, pass away, decease.(3) Collocational synonymsSome synonyms differ in their collocation, i.e. , in the words they go together with. This is a matter of usage. For example, when we want to say that someone has done something wrong or even criminal, we can use accuse, charge, rebuke, but they are followed by different prepositions---accuse…of, charge…with, rebuke…for. Another example is the word we use to describe food that has gone bad and is not fit for eating. Different adjectives are used for different kinds of food, e.g. rotten tomatoes, addled eggs, rancid becon or butter, sour milk.(4)Semantically different synonyms.There are synonyms that differ slightly in what they mean. For example, the two words amaze and astound are very close in meaning to the word surprise, but have very subtle differences. While amaze suggests confusion and bewilderment, astound suggests difficult in believing.Remember these synonyms at same time could help us to gain a deeper understanding of their meaning and to master their usages. It will be easier for us to memorize them if we association them together. Therefore, synonymy association strategy will not only help us to enlarge vocabulary, but also make our expressions more colorful and various.4.1.2 Antonymy AssociationAntonymy is the name for oppositeness relation. There are three main types: gradable antonymy, complementary antonymy, and converse antonymy(Hu Zhuang lin 2006:110). There are three kinds of antonymies.(1) Gradable antonymyThis is the commonest type of antonymy. When we say two words are antonymy, we usually mean pairs of words like good,bad,long,, short, big,small. Some antonyms are gradable because there are often intermediate forms between the two members of a pair. So it is a matter of degree. For example, old and young are immediately recognized as antonyms, but they stand for two extremes, between which there exist intermediate forms representing differing degree of being old or young, such as middle-aged, mature, elderly.(2) Complementary antonymyAntonyms like alive: dead, male:female, present:absent, innocent: guilty, odd: even, pass: fail, hit: miss, boy: girl are of this type. A pair of complementary antonyms is characterized by the feature that the denial of one member of the pair implies the assertion of the other. In other words, it is not a matter of degree between two extremes, but a matter of either one or the other.(3) Converse antonymyPairs of words like buy: sell, borrow: lend, give: receive, parent: child, husband: wife, host: guest, teacher: student, above: below belong to this kind of antonymy. This is a special type of antoymy in that the member of a pair do not constitute a positive-negative opposition.By use this strategy, we can associate words opposite in meaning. The emergence of antonyms is the contradictory phenomenon in objective world that is reflected in language. In a same language, antonyms have the same part of speech, but have striking contrast. So their stimulating signals to the brain are stronger than the common ones. They can trigger many reactions. Therefore, when we memorize some words, we can associate their antonyms. In this way, a good memory effect can be achieved. Verbs, adjectives, adverbs, nouns, and pronouns have their own antonyms.4.1.3 Hyponymy AssociationAccording to Zhang Weiyou(1999:117-118), hyponymy deals with the relationship of semantic inclusion. That is, the meaning of a more specific word is included in that of anther general word. These specific words are known as hyponyms. For example, tulip and rose are hyponyms of flower, and lion and elephant are hyponyms of animal. The general words flower and animal are superordinate terms and the more specific ones tulip, rose, lion, elephant are the subordinate terms. Hyponymy can be described in terms of tree-like graphs, with higher-order superordinates above lower subordinates. But their status either as superordinate or subordinate is relative to other terms. For example, horse, dog, pig, are subordinates in relation to animal, but superordinates of mare, hound and boar. Animal itself becomes a subordinate of creature. And creature in turn becomes a subordinate ofliving things. It would seem reasonable that the whole of the vocabulary could be organized in this way:Living thingsCreature plantanimal insect vegetable flower treehorse dog pig cockroach cabbage rose pinemare hound swineBy using hyponymy association strategy, we can associate words in top-down way, like from living things-creature-animal-horse-mare, or in bottom-up way. By doing so, vocabulary size about a certain semantic field will be extended. Learners can take advantage of hyponymy to associate the subordinates by using their superordinate or vice versa.4.2 Word Form Association4.2.1 Word Building AssociationIt is generally accepted that three keys to vocabulary are root, suffix, prefix. It is difficult for students to remember millions of new words one by one, but the number of roots and affixes is limited. The number of affixes is particularly smaller, they are often employed in many cases.(1) Root associationAccording to Hu Zhuanglin(2006:62), a root is a symbol that cannot be used independently. In other words, a root cannot be independently used as a word. Combined with other components, it will shape a word. Roots are very powerful in generating words and the meaning of the generated words are multifold. For example, in the word internationalism, after the removal of inte r-, -al, and –ism, the left part isthe root nation. For “log”: dialogue, apologize, pseudology, monologue.Root is the base of English word formation. Word building through root is very productive method. Root is basic component of a word meaning; it is a core of a word. Remember a new word formed by a root with a stable meaning and other parts will save more time and energy than thinking a word as a combination of some unrelated letters.(2)Affixation associationFirst we need to know what affixation is. Affixation is generally defined as the formation of words by adding word-forming or derivational affixes to stems. According to positions which affixes occupy in words,affixation falls into two subclasses: prefixation and suffixation(Zhang Weiyou,1999:64). Therefore we may associate words with the same prefixation or suffixation. Take a negative prefix“il”for example. We can have words like illegal, illogical, illiterate if we use the same prefix“il-”to associate words. In the same way, if we use the same noun suffix“dom”, then words like freedom, wisdom, kingdom, boredom will come to our mind. Form the examples, we can find that if the learners want to use affixation association, they should have some knowledge about prefixes and suffixes and a fairly good vocabulary as well. By learning roots and affixes in the limited numbers, learners are more likely to increase their ability to memorize words.4.2.2 Similar Form AssociationAccording to Xu Jiahuan(2001), same words in English similar in spelling can be put together for contrast association, which will lighten memory burden.1) Association by contrast the first letter or last letter of words which are different. For example, aloud-cloud, plane-plant.2) Association based on the different in the middle of words, for instance, adopt-adept, valley-volley.3) Association by adding or deleting a letter or letters, for example, beast-beat-best-east, roll-troll-stroll-scroll.4) Association based on the same letters, but different in order, for example, angle-angel, alert-alter.From the example cited above, we can see employing similar form association strategy demands a fairly good command of English words, but this strategy will enable learners to associate a new word with an acquired one by using the feature of similar. Therefore it is not only an effective way to enlarge vocabulary but also a good method to consolidate words memory.4.3 Sound AssociationAs we know, some English words’pronunciation rules have connection between sound and form. A word can be easily read at the sight of it, and a word can be spelled at hearing its sound. Of course, with the development of English, there are some words whose pronunciations are not consistent with spellings, but at least about 80%of English words whose pronunciations fit in with spellings(Zhang Weiyou, 1999:10). We can put together these words with special pronunciations and try to find the rule in common. For example, the morpheme b in –mb or –bt is not pronounced. When the word climb is taught, teachers should give students associate words like comb, tomb, doubt, debt, etc.Sound association falls into same pronunciation, similar pronunciation and homophonic association. Some example about same pronunciation and similar pronunciation: AID(艾滋病), Wales(威尔士), coffee(咖啡), tank(坦克), hormone(荷尔蒙), vitamin(维他命), logic(逻辑), Coca cola(可口可乐). As for homophonic association, it refers to memorize a word by taking advantage of the harmonic sound to the word pronunciation. For example, shudder(吓得): harmonic sound to the pronunciation of shudder-吓得发抖),tighten(太紧):harmonic sound to the pronunciation of tighten-收紧): belch(不要吃):harmonic sound to the pronunciation of belch-打嗝).English is a phonetic language, so a word can be easily read at the sight of it, and a word can be spelled at hearing its sound. If used properly, homophonic association is similar to keyword method because both of them have to depend on medium sound.4.4Network Chart AssociationBy using this strategy, we must rely on the words that have learnt. It is a important way to build the association of words and others information .studentscould associate the word and some words related with it. For example, from wash facewe can associate such things: water 一basin 一towel 一soap 一toothbrush 一tooth一paste. We can associate five senses from sense.sight hearingsmellStudents can also use collocation way to build network, in order to enlargevocabulary(Zhang Hong,2008).This is effective way to memorize words. We should find the relationshipbetween new words and old words and build a network. Then all the words can berecalled.4.5 Structure and Paragraph AssociationThis structure association is based on centre word, and it is a thought activity ofcertain phrase structure form. Its aim is to master the phrase training degree andveracity. There are so many verbs, nouns, adjective and adverbs for centre wordformed structure. By using this method, we can associate form centre word to structure form. Therefore, this is a mechanical memory. For example, In order to associate convenience, we can divide them into two categories; one needs collocate with certain formed phrase and express whole meaning; the other is two or several words formed phrase and have single meaning. For example, charge sb.with+ n; it is /was+ that clause belong to the first, inpursuit of ; in addition belong to the second.About paragraph association is also based on the words that we have learnt. It depends on our large vocabulary size and rich imagination. We can build a whole paragraph to remember new words through words we learnt. Zhang Hong called this method“a way of story-showing”. He emphases new words should be put into whole paragraph, the deep express may be in students’mind. For example, students will learn two words: forest and rabbit, put them into a paragraph as following: long long ago, there is a farmer. One day he went out for a walk. Suddenly he found a rabbit(then take a rabbit model in your hand). He wanted to catch to the rabbit, so he ran after the rabbit all the way. After running for a long time, he found there were many trees around him. Oh, it was a forest. He came into a forest ( then use slide show forest picture). He was a little afraid in the forest. How could he go out of the forest? So new words can showed in this phrase again and again. Students can understand and memorize them easily.4.6 About Others Association Memory StrategiesThere are so many others association memory strategies. They also depend on we learnt association memory strategies. We will not discuss them. Just talk about centre concept association. It is a related association. We often classify words that express different things. They have a centre concept whether their scopes are large or not and content are deep or not. Many categories words around with it. The words express every concept servicing for centre concept. They make centre concept concrete and image. For example, we can associate market, profit, price and cost if we talk about economy. Centre concept is something and activity which we often meet in our ordinary life. Therefore, we often use it. Associating the same categories just like a lot of building material put in together and builds into a great building. We may associate。
Strategies for Academic Success in College
Strategies for Academic Success inCollegeStrategies for Academic Success in College College can be a challenging and overwhelming experience for many students. The transition from high school to college can be difficult, and the academic demands can often feel daunting. However, there are several strategies that students can employ to ensure their academic success in college. These strategies encompass a wide range of areas, including time management, study habits, and seeking support when needed. In this essay, we will explore these strategies in depth, providing insights and tips for students to thrive in their college academic endeavors. One of the most important strategies for academic success in college is effective time management. College students often have to juggle multiple responsibilities, including coursework, extracurricular activities, and part-time jobs. As a result, it is crucial for students to learn how to prioritize their time and allocate it efficiently. One effective time management technique is to create a weekly schedule that outlinesall the tasks and commitments for each day. By having a clear overview of their time, students can ensure that they allocate enough time for studying, attending classes, and completing assignments. Additionally, setting specific goals and deadlines for each task can help students stay on track and avoid procrastination. In addition to time management, developing strong study habits is essential for academic success in college. Each student has their own unique learning style, soit is important for them to experiment with different study techniques to findwhat works best for them. Some students may benefit from creating detailed study notes, while others may find that teaching the material to a peer helps themretain information better. It is also important for students to find a quiet and comfortable study environment where they can focus without distractions. Furthermore, practicing active learning techniques, such as self-quizzing and summarizing information in their own words, can help students engage with the material more effectively. Seeking support from professors, tutors, and peers is another crucial strategy for academic success in college. Many students may feel hesitant to ask for help when they are struggling with a particular subject, butit is important to remember that seeking support is a sign of strength, not weakness. Professors and tutors are often more than willing to assist students who are struggling with course material, and many colleges offer free tutoringservices to help students excel in their studies. Additionally, forming study groups with peers can provide a valuable opportunity for collaboration and mutual support. By seeking help when needed, students can gain a deeper understanding of the material and improve their academic performance. Furthermore, maintaining a healthy work-life balance is essential for academic success in college. While itis important for students to dedicate time and effort to their studies, it is equally important for them to take care of their physical and mental well-being. Engaging in regular exercise, getting enough sleep, and eating a balanced diet are all important factors that can contribute to a student's overall academic performance. Additionally, finding time for relaxation and leisure activities can help students alleviate stress and prevent burnout. By prioritizing their well-being, students can ensure that they are in the best possible state to excel academically. Another important aspect of academic success in college is developing effective communication skills. College often requires students to engage in class discussions, make presentations, and collaborate on group projects. As such, it is important for students to hone their communication skills in order to effectively convey their ideas and engage with their peers. This can be achieved through practice and seeking feedback from professors and peers. Additionally, taking advantage of opportunities to participate in public speaking events or joining clubs and organizations can provide valuable experiences for students to improve their communication skills. Lastly, staying motivated and maintaining a positive mindset are crucial for academic success in college. It is common for students to face challenges and setbacks throughout their college journey, but it is important for them to stay resilient and maintain a positive outlook. Setting realistic goals, celebrating small victories, and reminding oneself of the bigger picture can help students stay motivated and focused ontheir academic goals. Additionally, surrounding oneself with a supportive network of friends and mentors can provide encouragement and motivation during difficult times. In conclusion, there are several strategies that students can employ toensure their academic success in college. Effective time management, strong study habits, seeking support, maintaining a healthy work-life balance, developing communication skills, and staying motivated are all essential components of academic success. By implementing these strategies, students can navigate the challenges of college and thrive in their academic pursuits.。
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A Study of Association Strategies in Middle School VocabularyLearning[Abstract] English for a long time, they still find their vocabulary insufficient. Because of the lack of vocabulary, they cannot understand the meaning of a sentence or cannot understand what others say. And their desire to learn is very strong. Therefore, possessing the efficient strategies of vocabulary learning is especially important. From this point, according to the investigation, this paper is intended to discuss the efficiency of the association methods in middle school vocabulary learning. Only when teachers adopt the appropriate strategies can they make a productive classroom teaching and arouse students’learning interest.[Key Words] vocabulary;teaching method;association1. IntroductionV ocabulary is the basic unit of language. V ocabulary to language is what bricks are to the frame of a house. If the learner does not have the words to express his or her ideas, mastering grammatical rules or pronunciation does not help. Therefore we can see that mastering of vocabulary has a great effect on English learning. In the history of English vocabulary learning, there are two opposite ideas towards the learning of vocabulary. Some claim that learning vocabulary is a waste of time, since it does not improve writing or oral skills. Others argue for the necessity of vocabulary learning, because vocabulary knowledge is one component of language skills such as reading and writing and enables language learners to use language more appropriately. Well, vocabulary, as one essential component of language, to a great extent, is a mirror to reflect students’communicative and writing skills and students’reading ability can also be judged from the number of vocabulary they own. The importance of vocabulary is easy to see, so we should not neglect the learning of vocabulary. Well, in fact, only when teachers adopt the appropriate strategies can they make a productive classroom teaching and arouse students’learning interest.The solution here is to seek scientific techniques of vocabulary learning. Students should be exposed to the vocabulary needed to express the ideas they want to communicate. The vocabulary should not be strictly limited, nor should vocabulary acquisition be stressed to the exclusion of other parts of the language system. In the following part, the author will discuss the drawbacks of several traditional vocabulary learning methods. And make a comparison between association strategies and other traditional vocabulary learning methods, at last, analysis of the efficiency of association strategies to show the students how to adopt the association vocabulary learning strategies, and the author also hopes that the thesis can help the teachers teach English vocabulary efficiently.2.3 Failure in Following the Memory RuleThere are two types of memory processes, which are short-term memory and long-term memory. Short-term memory means that the store of input can stay in your memory temporarily; while the long-term memory means the store of input can stay in your memory for more than 10 days, even for the whole life. In fact, our memory process is a recycling process. According to the survey of linguists, the more times the word is used, the better you remember it. But many teachers partially emphasize the function of short-term memory. They seem to care more about the amount of vocabulary input than those actually stay in students’memory. Being forced to remember a large amount of vocabulary in this way, students are treated as if they were machines. In appearance they take in thousands of new words, but in effect only a few words which are frequently used really stay in their store and can be exploited.There might be some teachers seeing the long-term memory rule. However, they never succeed in applying the memory rule in the classroom. They claim that the time of each period of class is limited that they can’t spend so much time on the repetition of vocabulary teaching. As far as I’m concerned, I don’t think their excuses make any sense. What matters is their ignorance of scientific teaching techniques and irresponsibility for the development of students.3. The Efficiency of Association Strategies3.1 Morphology AssociationMorphology association method is a way to remember vocabulary by the form of the vocabulary, which is a good way to conquer the vocabulary. Association of morphology method comprises synonym and antonym association methods, prefix and suffix methods, etc. In this part the author mainly introduces the synonym and antonym association methods, prefixes and suffixes methods.3.2 Association with ImagesWhen teaching new words, teachers tend to ask students to draw a picture students have in their mind related to the new word. As I know, there are two kinds of associative schema. The first one is situational schema. Teachers can present those related words like “bowl, plate, dish, fork, spoon, chopstick” at the time teaching the new word “cupboard”. The scattered words are systematically put together. To demonstrate th e move orientation is the second type. Take the word “fetch” for example. Teachers can teach students to use “←→ ” to express the orientation of “fetch”, choose “←” to show the orientation of “ bring”, and adopt “→” to demonstrate the direction of “take”. There is no doubt that words acquisition turns out to be easy through this way.3.3 Association of Typical UsagesEnglish words can change their shape and their grammatical values. Studentsneed to know facts about word formation and how to twist words to fit different grammatical contexts. Thus the verb “run” has the participles “running” and “ran”, the present participle “running” can be used as an adjective and “run” can also be a none. There is a clear relationship between the words “death”, “dead”, “dying” and “die”.Association of typical usage is a commonly used strategy. When teachers teach vocabulary, they present its antonym, synonym or polysemy that students have learned. It seems easier for the students to master the new words in this way than a pure vocabulary teaching. The aim of doing so is to help the students learn and remember the vocabulary in a subconscious way.4. ConclusionAll the association methods discussed above in this paper are good methods for remembering English words. Yet, the author does not mean to disagree with all traditional vocabulary learning methods and take in all the new methods without discrimination. As far as I’m concerned, I think a teacher’s behavior and teaching methods usually have great influence on his students, especially those in middle schools; therefore, before he becomes a qualified teacher, he should possess influent professional knowledge and good teaching techniques, since vocabulary learning is an important part of English language learning. Whether a teacher can handle this process technically bears on the students’language acquisition ability such as observation, analysis, creation, thinking and communication, and their language competence. If he tries to observe the rules working in the students’learning processes, concern about their interest and psychological needs, and apply more scientific and efficient vocabulary learning techniques which are fit for them, he will succeed in arousing the students’motives to learn English well and learn it in a relaxing and scientific way in which the large size of vocabulary is not the final teaching target, but the improvement of language competence. That is to say, not to let English become an accumulated knowledge, but a tool for communication.。