這是一篇論述高文憑與知識(shí)關(guān)系的文章。第一段，概述社會(huì)上文憑越高越吃香的看法。第二段，主要論述有些人文憑不等于知識(shí)的觀點(diǎn)。第三段，重點(diǎn)闡述你對(duì)此的看法。

　　【范文】

　　 Knowledge and Diploma

　　It is generally believed that a high diploma guarantees a promising future. Some people identify high diplomas with profound knowledge and exceptional competence. Companies also tend to emphasize the academic achievement of a job candidate. Like it or not, there does exist a social reality – the higher diplomas one gets, the more popular he becomes.

　　On the contrary, other people claim that a high diploma doesn’t automatically translate into knowledge. A diploma, in their eyes, is only the acknowledgment of one’s educational experience rather than a guarantee of one’s ability. Therefore, we can never measure the depth of one’s knowledge by the grade of one’s diploma. Besides, many knowledgeable people don’t have a high diploma. Take Bill Gates for example. His dropping out of college cannot deny the fact that he is one of the world’s most learned men.

　　So I must say no one should ever equate a diploma with knowledge, because a diploma is nothing but a proof of a short-term study while genuine knowledge needs one’s lifelong devotion.

　　◇第一段思路點(diǎn)評(píng)：

　　先陳述人們對(duì)高文憑高能力的看法，再點(diǎn)出這是一種社會(huì)現(xiàn)實(shí)。

　　◇語(yǔ)言點(diǎn)提示：

　　job candidate求職者、應(yīng)聘者

　　◇第二段思路點(diǎn)評(píng)：

　　詳細(xì)論述文憑并不等于能力。

　　◇語(yǔ)言點(diǎn)提示：

　　Acknowledgment承認(rèn)、致謝、感謝、答謝

　　◇第三段思路點(diǎn)評(píng)：

　　使用一個(gè)長(zhǎng)句闡述了你對(duì)文憑與知識(shí)辯證關(guān)系的認(rèn)識(shí)。

　　◇語(yǔ)言點(diǎn)提示：

　　(1)equate a diploma with knowledge 把文憑與知識(shí)劃等號(hào)

　　(2)nothing but a proof of a short-term study只是短期學(xué)習(xí)的證明

　　(八)The Rise of Shanzhai Culture

　　1. 最近興起了一股“山寨熱”

　　2. 你如何看待山寨現(xiàn)象

　　● 審題概述●�r

　　本文是一篇論述山寨現(xiàn)象以及人們和你對(duì)此看法的文章。第一段，概述方興未艾的山寨

　　熱。第二段，闡述山寨產(chǎn)品的優(yōu)勢(shì)以及給人們帶來(lái)的好處。第三段，論述人們和你對(duì)山寨現(xiàn)象的反對(duì)立場(chǎng)和觀點(diǎn)，即山寨產(chǎn)品的非法性。

　　【范文】

　　 The Rise of Shanzhai Culture

　　The vast array of knockoff name-brand products, such as cell phones, DVDs, MP3 players, have made “shanzhai” the hottest word of the year. Now we wear shanzhai watches, talk through shanzhai cell phones, play shanzhai video games, use shanzhai computers, even watch shanzhai TV shows. Once a term used before some electronic products to suggest a copycat version of inferior quality, shanzhai now suggests to many Chinese creativity and trendiness. With the media all over the rise of shanzhai culture, public opinions are clearly divided.