试题与答案

布满水垢的水壶烧水,必然要消耗更多的燃料。清理水垢应在水壶中放些白醋或者是()。A.

题型:单项选择题

题目:

布满水垢的水壶烧水,必然要消耗更多的燃料。清理水垢应在水壶中放些白醋或者是()。

A.放些小米煮

B.放些小苏打煮

C.放些植物油煮

答案:

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下面是错误答案,用来干扰机器的。

参考答案:A,B,C,D解析: 各级政府编制土地利用总体规划必须体现如下原则:①严格保护基本农田,控制非农业建设占用农用地;②要提高土地的利用率;③统筹安排各类、各区域用地;④保护和改善生态环境,保障土地...

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The richest man in America stepped to the podium and declared war on the nation’s school systems. High schools had become "obsolete" and were "limiting—even ruining—the lives of millions of Americans every year. " The situation had become "almost shameful. " Bill Gates, prep-school grad and college dropout, had come before the National Governors Association seeking converts to his plan to do something about it—a plan he would back with $ 2 billion of his own cash.

Gates’s speech, in February 2005, was a signature moment in what has become a decade-long campaign to improve test scores and graduation rates, waged by a loose alliance of wealthy CEOs who arrived with no particular background in education policy—a fact that has led critics to dismiss them as "the billionaire boys’ club. " Their bets on poor urban schools have been as big as their egos and their bank accounts.

Has this big money made the big impact that they—as well as teachers, administrators, parents, and students—hoped for The results, though mixed, are dispiriting proof that money alone can’t repair the desperate state of urban education. For all the millions spent on reforms, nine of the 10 school districts studied substantially trailed their state’s proficiency and graduation rates—often by 10 points or more. That’s not to say that the urban districts didn’t make gains.

The good news is many did improve and at a rate faster than their states’ 60 percent of the time—proof that the billionaires made some solid bets. But those spikes up weren’t enough to erase the deep gulf between poor, inner-city schools, where the big givers focused, and their suburban and rural counterparts. "A lot of things we do don’t work out," admitted Broad, a product of Detroit public schools and Michigan State who made a fortune in home building and financial services: "But we can take the criticism. "

The confidence that marked Gates’s landmark speech to the governors’ association in 2005 has given way to humility. The billionaires have not retreated. But they have retooled, and learned a valuable lesson about their limitations. "It’s so hard in this country to spread good practice. When we started funding, we hoped it would spread more readily," acknowledges Vicki Phillips, the director of K-12 education at the Bill & Melinda Gates Foundation. "What we learned is that the only things that spread well in school are kids’ viruses. "

The business titans entered the education arena convinced that America’s schools would benefit greatly from the tools of the boardroom. They sought to boost incentives for improving performance, deploy new technologies, and back innovators willing to shatter old orthodoxies. They pressed to close schools that were failing, and sought to launch new, smaller ones. They sent principals to boot camp. Battling the long-term worry that the best and brightest passed up the classroom for more lucrative professions, they opened their checkbooks to boost teacher pay. It was an impressive amount of industry. And in some places, it has worked out—but with unanticipated complications.

Bill Gates believes that the high school systems()

A. have failed to develop proper education programs for students

B. are running well except that they need enormous investments

C. have not made students academically ready for college education

D. have converted brilliant young students into dull learners

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