考研作文范文

考研作文范文

第一部分：大作文

1）考研大作文预测之一

Directions: Write an essay of 160 - 200 words based on the following drawing. In your essay, you should:

1) describe the drawing briefly,

2) explain its intended meaning, and then

3) give your comments

You should write neatly on ANSWER SHEET 2.

写法1（分析原因）：

Now there is a serious concern that many Chinese students neglect the study of Chinese. As is shown in the cartoon, a Chinese young man is presenting a bunch of flowers to a foreign lady, who symbolizes a foreign language, but the Chinese lady, who represents his mother tongue, is given the cold shoulder.

There are several factors responsible for this awkward situation. The most important one is the bleak job prospects for Chinese majors. Statistics available suggest that the employment rate of those who major in Chinese ranked the lowest at 67.3% in 2009. Those who did get a job had to settle for a starting salary of about 2,000 yuan a month, half that of finance, computer science or foreign language majors. The blame also rests with the overemphasis placed on foreign languages. With foreign-language study

taking up an increasing percentage of their time, many students find themselves unable to spare the time to study Chinese, even if they are willing to.

Language is the carrier of its culture. The present neglect of Chinese will have serious consequences for the Chinese culture. To reverse the unhealthy trend, we must cry for immediate measures before it is too late. (200 words)

写法2（分析影响）：

Now there is a serious concern that many Chinese students neglect the study of Chinese. As is shown in the cartoon, a Chinese young man is presenting a bunch of flowers to a foreign lady, who symbolizes a foreign language, but the Chinese lady, who represents his mother tongue, is given the cold shoulder.

China has felt the painful consequences of the present neglect of Chinese. First, the trend has adversely affected the Chinese proficiency of the younger generation. Researchers from Peking University surveyed 1,200 HR managers in 2009 and found that more than 60% rate the basic Chinese skills of young employees as “poor” or “fair”. More disturbingly, it has created a host of other social problems. For instance, lawsuits resulting from misuse of words in contracts increased 17.5% over the past decade, the Chinese Academy of Social Sciences, a Beijing-based think-tank, reported recently. This will inevitably undermine the Chinese government’s efforts to build a harmonious society.

Faced with the dire consequences of the unhealthy trend, the authorities must make constructive efforts to boost the popularity of Chinese among young people. Among other things, colleges can grant more class periods and credits to Chinese. (195 words)