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Ask for help You don't have to do everything yourself Don't just sit back and sa
y,“I don't know.”翻译
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更多“Ask for help You don't have to…”相关的问题
a. If you need any help, please don’t hesitate to ask me.
b.____________________________
A、Thank you, I will.
B、Oh, I won’t do that.
C、I don’t think I will need any help.
D、It’s none of your business.
听力原文： American women are used to being independent. They are used to going places by themselves, earning their own money, and often living alone. Sometimes they will ask men for help, but they usually don't want to be protected. Since the women's movement started, it's not always clear whether women expect men to open doors or help them into their coats. American women may start conversations with men or even ask them to dance.
There are a lot of Americans who don't smoke or drink, and many who don't want people to do those things in their houses. It's always best to ask before you bring alcohol to a dinner or be fore you light up a cigarette, if you're with people you don't know very well. Nonsmokers have become more militant about smoking in public places. Many restaurants, for instance, have established special sections for smokers.
House guests may bring gifts when they come to visit, and they often offer to help in some way. As a guest, you may want to ask your host or hostess if there's anything you can do to help in the kitchen. In many cases, the gesture is more important than actual helping. You may also want to take your friends out to dinner at the end of your stay, but it's not expected for you to do so
(30)
A．They are used to earning their own money.
B．They often live alone.
C．They don't start conversation with men.
D．They may ask men for dance.
W: Oh．that's because she is always on the Internet．chatting with her friends．Why don't you come with me and see if Lisa is available？
Q: What does the woman imply？
(6)
A．Sandy is working on her lab reports.
B．Sandy is busy with her engagement.
C．Lisa might be able to help.
D．Lisa is always on the Internet.
M: I think it's in Thompson Hail. I'm heading that way now.
Q: What will the man probably do？
(15)
A．He will show her the way on the map.
B．He will take her to the police office.
C．He will take her to her destination himself.
D．He will ask someone else to help the woman.
听力原文：M: What do you think we should do about the mistake？
W: Why not ask Betty？ I think she is ready to help us. she is kind and smart.
Q: What does the woman mean？
(18)
A．Betty will probably have the answer.
B．Betty is the one who made the error.
C．They shouldn't tell Betty about the mistake.
D．They don't think Betty will take it,
听力原文：W: Good morning. This is housing office. How can I help you？
M: Hi. I'm calling about the new subsidized low-cost housing for graduate students.
W: Are you aware that it's only available to married graduate students and their families？
M: Yes. I think my wife and I may qualify since she's still in graduate school. But I was wondering whether there were any other requirements.
W: Well, unless you have more than one child, you have to have a combined annual income that's less than 5000 dollars.
M: I'm working as a part-time research assistant so that's no problem. But right now we're living with my wife's parents. Does that mean we have to include their income too？
W: Not necessarily. Why don't you stop by our office so I can give you some forms to fill out and explain everything in more detail？
M: That sounds like a good idea. Would tomorrow morning be all right？
W: I think the afternoon might be better. You know it can be pretty crazy around here on a Friday morning.
M: All right then. I'll try to make it in the afternoon, Is there anyone special I should ask for？
W: You can ask for me, Susan Davidson, or my assistant Bill Brown. We'll be glad to give you any help you need.
M: OK. Thanks a lot. See you then.
(20)
A．In his own apartment.
B．With his wife's parents.
C．With his grandparents.
D．In student housing.
听力原文：W: Good morning. Housing office, how can I help you？
M: Hi. (23)I'm calling about the new low-cost housing for graduate students.
W: Are you aware that it's only available to married graduate students and their families？
M: Yes. I think my wife and I may qualify since she's still in graduate school. But I was wondering whether there were any other requirements.
W: Well, unless you have more than one child, you both have to have an annual income not less than 15,000 dollars. You may be qualified if you are in the above condition.
M: I'm working as a part-time research assistant so that's no problem. (24)But right now we're living with my wife's parents. Does that mean we have to include their income, too？
W: Not necessarily.
M: I may have lots of questions to ask. Sorry for taking you so much lime. But I may still have a couple of questions to ask.
W: Don't worry. Why don't you stop by our office so I can give you some forms to fill out and explain everything in more details？
M: That sounds like a good idea. Would tomorrow morning be all right？
W: The afternoon might be better. (25)It can be pretty crazy around here on a Friday morning.
M: All right then. I'll try to make it in the afternoon. Is there anyone special I should ask for？
W: You can ask for me, Susan Davidson. Or ask my assistant Bill Brown, if I'm not available when you are there
M: Thanks so much for your help. I'll be there this Friday afternoon.
W: Glad that I can help. You are welcome! Bye-bye!
(20)
A．To make an appointment to look at a house.
B．To get information about special housing.
C．To ask about getting a loan to buy a house.
D．To renew his housing contract.
听力原文：W: Tom, do you have a minute？
M: Oh, hi, Cathy, sure. Anything？
W: Well, I've been meaning to talk to you about the situation in the office.
M: I'm not in that very often. It's so noisy that I can't work.
W: That's exactly what I'm getting at. We're supposed to be able to do our preparation and marking in that office. But have you noticed Jack constantly has students coming in to get help with his course. A lot of people are going in and out.
W: Has anybody spoken to him about it？
M: No, not yet. But someone's going to have to.
W: We can't really ask him to stop having students come in for help, can we？
M: No, of course not. But I'm not able to do my work and neither are you. I imagine it's the same for the others in the office.
W: Hum... Could we ask for a kind of meeting room？ When teachers have to talk with the students, they could go to the meeting room and not use the office. You know, there's a room down the hall, a rather small room that we could ask to use. It's only for storing supplies.
M: You mean that little storage room？ Oh, that would be too small.
W: Are you sure？ With the cabinets taken out, it might be bigger than it looks.
M: Come to think of it？ maybe it will be Ok. I'd like to have a look at that room.
W: Can we go there now？
M: Sure, let's go.
(23)
A．There aren't enough cabinets.
B．There is too much noise.
C．Office supplies are taking up space.
D．Some teaching assistants don't have desks.
Balancing College Life and Academics
1. Control Your Schedule; Don't Let Your Schedule Control You
Organization and time management skills are two of the most valuable skills you will ever have. One of the first things you should do at the beginning of each semester is organize the dates of all class tests and project deadlines from each syllabus, and all required meetings and events from each organization. All obligations should then be logged into a centralized schedule you keep at all times, such as a daily planner, desk calendar, or even a PDA (personal digital assistant). For the next 4 months, you now know exactly what you must schedule the rest of your life around.
Next, it is highly recommended for you to set a schedule for yourself in writing to include all other items you want to create as a routine. Most importantly, this should include times of study, such as every Tuesday and Thursday from 3:30-6:30. Physically block off these time periods every Tuesday and Thursday for the rest of the semester. Of course, the most important part of creating a schedule is sticking to it! So, be disciplined enough to schedule any other activities that are less important around those that are most important.
2. Ask for Help When You Need It
Whether it involves academics or organizational responsibilities, everyone comes to a point where they feel overwhelmed. This is what friends, fellow members, and other university resources are there for. Unfortunately, there are several reasons why people don't seek help when it is available. Some people try to take on too ninth, trying to prove to themselves that "I can do this all on my own". Some may not want to admit to people that they "can't handle everything." Others may feel they must do everything all on their own, because only then will they know it will get done right and on time (an early signal of being a control freak).
Academically, seek out help when you don't understand something. There should be plenty of resources available, from writing centers, to computer labs, to graduate assistants, to your professors who offer office hours. There are also other students who may understand that subject better, or who have even taken the course before. Especially in very large classes, some students may be intimidated to ask for help. But, the sole purpose of the institution and all of these resources is to help you learn. So use them. Ask for rope to be thrown down before you drown!
3. Keep a Firm Grasp on Your Priorities
Understanding what your PRIORITIES are each and every day is one of the biggest keys to college success. It is also one of the easiest concepts to lose track of. It is a fast-paced world, where it is easy to become sidetracked with social activities, TV shows, video games, etc. Some people carry a card in their wallet, or even a card on their PC, where they list the top 1-5 priorities in their life.
Everyone has exactly 24 hours each day. People who achieve more in life simply make better use of their 24 hours each day than everyone else. What you do with each of your 24 hours has as much to do with your success during college as an other factor. There is an old saying that "if it's important enough to you, you make time for it." Be sure that nobody is in charge of your time except for you. It is one of the most valuable assets you have.
4. Don't Wait Until the End of Your College Career to Stop Procrastinating (延迟)
Whether it is an event or a semester project that is two months away, ask yourself each day "What can be done now instead of later？" Write clown when you are going to do something, not simply when something is due. Set deadlines for yourself, and put them in writing. Then stick toil. Most people procrastinate because the activity they are supposed to do is not as desirable as what they would
A．project deadline
B．learning obligation
C．teaching syllabus
D．centralized schedule
听力原文：W: Good morning. Housing office. How can I help you？
M: Hi. I'm calling about the new subsidized low-cost housing for graduate students.
W: Are you aware that it's only available to married graduate students and their families？
M: Yes. I think my wife and I may qualify since she's still in graduate school. But I was wondering whether there were any other requirements.
W: Well, unless you have more than one child, you have to have a combined annual income that's less than 15,000 dollars.
M: I'm working as a part-time research assistant so that's no problem. But right now we're living with my wife's parents. Does that mean we'd have to include their income too？
W: Not necessarily. Why don't you stop by our office so I can give you some forms to fill out and explain everything in more detail？
M: That sounds like a good idea. Would tomorrow morning be all right？
W: The afternoon might be better. It can be pretty crazy around here on a Friday morning.
M: All right then. I'll try to make it in the afternoon. Is there anyone special I should ask for？
W: You can ask for me, Susan Davidson. Or my assistant Bill Brown.
(23)
A．To make an appointment to look at a house.
B．To get information about special housing.
C．To ask about getting a loan to buy a house.
D．To renew his housing contract.
Suggestions for Your Work
Annie is a longtime secretary/receptionist for two senior vice presidents at a big company. They have been doing a lot of hiring lately, and almost all of the new middle-management personnel have been interviewed by one or the other of Annie's two bosses, so naturally they come through her office first.
Some of these people are unbelievably rude. Either they treat Annie like a piece of furniture (no hello, no eye contact) or they think she is their errand (差使) girl. Lately, Annie's two bosses have started asking her for her impressions of job candidates. So far this week, two have been discourteous (失礼的) and dismissive, so Altair gave both the thumbs-down. Neither is getting called back for the next round of interviews.
No one knows how common this is, but if you are job hunting, it's necessary to be aware that the dummy at the reception desk may be anything but not "just a secretary".
Suggestions to Job Hunters
According to Annie Stevens and Greg Gostanian, two partners at a Boston-based executive coaching firm called Clear Rock, it's not unusual these days for a hiring manager to ask everyone who meets a potential new hire to give an opinion of him or her. "One of the biggest reasons so many newly recruited managers fail in a new job is their inability to fit in and get along with the people who are already there," says Stevens. "So employers now want to get staffers' impressions right at the start."
Adds Gostanian: "A lot can be learned from how candidates treat receptionists. If the jobseeker is rude, condescending, or arrogant, this might be an indication of how he or she would treat coworkers or direct reports."
Obviously, anyone looking for a new job would do well not to alienate the person who sits outside the interviewer's door. Stevens and Gostanian offer these six tips fur getting off to the right start:
？Introduce yourself as you would to any other potential new colleague. Smile, shake hands, and so on. It seems odd that this has to be spelled out, but apparently it does; and, besides being a matter of common courtesy, ordinary friendliness offers a practical advantage. "Learning and remembering an interviewer's receptionist's name can only help as you advance in the interviewing process," Stevens notes.
？Don't regard a receptionist or other assistant as an underling (部下) —at least, not as your own personal underling. "Always ask the interviewer if you need help from anyone else in the office where you're interviewing, instead of seeking this directly yourself," says Gostanian. In other words, if you'd like to leave an extra copy of your resume, refrain from sending the interviewer's assistant to the Xerox machine.
？It's fine to accept if you're offered a beverage, but keep it simple. "Don't ask for particular brand names or expect to be brewed a fresh pot of coffee," Stevens says. And of course, need we add that dispatching anybody to Starbucks is out of the question？
？Feel free to make small talk, but know that anything you say may well get back to the interviewer. "Don't ask probing questions about the company or offer unsolicited opinions," Gostanian advises. No matter how hideous the office door, endless the hike from the parking lot, or inconvenient the wait to see the interviewer, keep it to yourself. Plenty of time for whining (抱怨) and grumbling after you're hired.
？Don't talk on your ceil phone in front of the receptionist, and try to put your BlackBerry aside. "If you have to make or take a call, leave the reception area," Stevens says. Preoccupation with wireless devices will mark you, she says, as "a cold and fixated person".
？Don't forget to say good-bye. "Failure to say good-bye to someone you've just met reflects negatively on you," Gostanian notes. "You'll come across as impersonal and uncaring
A．Y
B．N
C．NG
