英语专业八级考试易考范文背诵50篇

专八写作易考范文

缤纷校园类(20篇)

Topic 1 Should Traditional Chinese Etiquette Be Taught in Class？

Topic 2 Are Nowadays College Graduates Not as Competent as Before？

Topic 3 Is It Meaningful to Receive College Education？

Topic 4 Can College Village Heads Plan Really Help？

Topic 5 Should College Education Be Vocation-Oriented？

Topic 6 On Following Suit

Topic 7 Should Chinese Language Course Be Adopted in College Curricula？

Topic 8 College Students' Image Reconsidered

Topic 9 Should Public Announcement of Disciplinary Measures Be Abolished？

Topic 10 The Reasons for Unharmonious Teacher-student Relationship

Topic 11 Should the Four Books Be Set in the University Curricula？

Topic 12 Is the Donors' List Acceptable？

Topic 13 Should Senior Professors Emphasize More o Research ？

Topic 14 Should College Students Own Private Cars？

Topic 15 Is Publication of Student Default on Student Loans Acceptable？

Topic 16 Do More Certificates Stand for Better Ability？

Topic 17 Should Network Games Be Banned in College？

Topic 18 Should Universities Charge High Tuition Fees？

Topic 19 The Disadvantages of Big Class Learning

Topic 20 Should We Celebrate Western Festivals？

1. Should Traditional Chinese Etiquette Be Taught in Class?

Throughout most of China’s long history, the relationships between people were based on carefully prescribed forms of behavior, that is, etiquette. Learning and following etiquette is so important that people are always judged by how closely they follow these rules of behaviors. For those who do not follow those prescribed rules of conduct, they are regarded as uncivilized barbarians. However, as China has been increasingly entangled in the global village, many Chinese people, especially the young, have lost some traditions because of the influences of Western cultures. According to a famous professor, the majority of Chinese college students have not had systematic training on traditional Chinese etiquette. As for me, traditional etiquette should be taught in class.

Firstly, if college students can receive a systematic education in traditional etiquette in class, they can get more prepared for the future. As is known, college students usually have learnt some traditional etiquette through daily interaction with friends and relatives, but the process is time-consuming. They have to be sensitive enough to observe other people’s behaviors and then know what proper behaviors in different social situations are.

Sometimes the learning process is by trial and error. They can only form right behaviors after breaking the rules of conduct and being corrected by the costly consequence. If they have already taken a systematic etiquette course in college, they can follow proper etiquette and have a more guaranteed future.

Secondly, as these meticulous rules of conduct have been formed throughout Chinese history, they are unique Chinese characteristics and are inseparable to Chinese culture. With the advent of globalization, western culture is so influential that many young people often look to Western customs and etiquette as being fashionable. For example, nowadays most young women in China would like to wear western-style white dresses and veils at wedding while traditional Chinese weddings feature red gowns for brides and white is an absolute taboo. In the long term, if the trend to adopt western etiquette can not be curbed, the Chinese generations in the future will lose their cultural identity.

Furthermore, the extinction of Chinese etiquette will be to the detriment of the diversity of global culture. To some extent, the course c an serve to arouse college students’ cultural pride and help to preserve and further develop Chinese culture.

In conclusion, taking traditional Chinese etiquette in college will not only make graduates more prepared for their future, but also can constitute an important measure for college students to form Chinese cultural identity and therefore to preserve Chinese tradition and further develop it.

2. Are Nowadays College Graduates Not as Competent as Before?

As an economic rule goes, when supply outweighs demand, the price decreases. The same seems true for the current situation for college graduates. Since 1999, the central government has implemented the Grand College Enrollment Plan, with the total number of college graduates on the increase in the following years. But the boomed economy does not provide enough jobs for those graduates coming out at a time. Therefore, many people reason that college graduates are not as competent as before for many of them have difficulties in finding jobs. But I disagree with this conclusion.

Firstly, admittedly, there are some college graduates who are not competent, but these students can not represent all the students. Due to the Grand College Enrollment Plan, more and more high school students have access to the higher education. Inevitably, the standard has been lowered; otherwise, university can not admit so many applicants. While those smart students in high schools are more likely to have excellent performance, other not-so-good students would have difficulties in college learning. As a result, those graduates with bad performance in college can not demonstrate the value of higher learning to the society and hence they gradually form the incompetent image of college graduates.

Secondly, those who hold this negative opinion do not take the social context into consideration. As is known, in the period when China carried out planned economic policies,