Who Is Who?

Tony was a policeman,andhis younger brother,Bill,was acollege student(大学生).One day the two brotherswent into a restaurant(餐馆)tohave their supper.When theysat down at a table,Bill said toTony,“Oh,three of my class-mates are here having theirsupper.”He pointed to a tablein the corner.Three young menwere sitting at that table talking.“They are Slick,Smiley andMug.”“But who is who,Bill?”said Tony.“My guess(猜测)isthat the one smoking the cigar(雪茄烟)is Smiley,the onewearing the …     

Who Is Right?

看英语,读故事,画漫画,欢迎来这里一展才能!看着妙趣横生的画儿,别忘了也要动     

Who Is Right?

1 Sam has a piece of chalk.He draws aboy on the wall.2 Tom comes.He changes the boy into     

Who Is Right?

以下是第四季度(10-12月)的配图内容,现在征集小朋友的配图作品!拿起你的小画笔,根据情节,展开想像,快快把故事变成图画呀!     

Who Is More Foolish?

Father:Tom!How foolish you are!You were in Grade One last year,and now you are still in Grade One.Tom:But at eacher in my school is more foolish.He was in Grade Three last year and now he is in Grade One.Who Is More Foolish?@江河     

Who Is More Clever?

阅朴助貌一You阅nbuvonl丫a ha汁for6由!!a污.才今节1.卜了，七公乡自;;前，习‘子心、切不叮1)J屯刊以化O哭兀头牛了l、四J从。!，1 1 take the otherhalffor 4dol!ars-那我花4美元买另外一半吧。ld.扭nk watermelon厂.w。:temelan/n.西瓜exP“nsive/Ik’sPensiv/a才.昂贵的Wh     

Who Is More Foolish?

~~Who Is More Foolish?@佚名 @谭文锋$我们的工作室~~     

Who Is a Fool?

演讲者对不时被打断感到厌烦。“今天晚上我们这儿似乎有很多的傻瓜,”他说道。“一次只听一个人讲,好不好?”“行,”一个声音说道,“那你就接着讲吧。”The speaker was getting tired of being interrupted. "We seem to have a great many fools here tonight," he said. "Wouldn't it be advisable to hear one at a time﹖" "Yes," said a voice. "Get on with your speech."Who Is a Fool?!山东@石庆…     

Who Is a Good Student?

The junior middle school phase is one in which students first come into formal contact with science subjects and is a key period in the formation of their attitudes toward the sciences. Any setback in science studies in this period inevitably affects the students' studies in the senior middle school phase and even their future choice of specializations and the direction of their career development. Thus science education during the junior middle school phase is of the utmost importance for the students' growth. Studies by scholars abroad show that the great majority of girls have the same intelligence and ambitions as boys when they enter school, but by the time they graduate from junior and senior middle schools they have much less confidence in their abilities and their self-esteem has conspicuously declined. There is also a big difference between boys and girls in terms of their choice of advancement to higher schools, and a relatively small proportion of girls choose to take science courses in senior middle school. In terms of choice of vocations, most girls remain stuck in the narrow field of traditional occupations for females, such as nursing, health care, and secretarial work, and display a clear tendency toward job gender patternization. The rate of school dropouts and discontinued schooling is much higher among girls than boys.¹ Studies by scholars in China show that stereotyped gender impressions among teachers leads to incorrect conduct in education and teaching. For instance, teachers believe that boys are more clever. They make different dispositions for girls' and boys' learning activities, and lavish more attention on boys. Such different feedback to learning information [sic] from boys and girls widens the difference between students of different genders.²     

Who Is the Silly Donkey?

One day, as a teacher walked in his classroom, he heard Tommy whisper to the boy next him. "Here's the teacher. I'll bet the silly donkey is going to talk about putting in commas." The teacher didn't say something but he began to talk about putting     

Who Is the Good Cook?

John：Whenwegetmarried,weregoingtohaveagoodcookinourhouse．Mike：Ididntknowyourgirlfriendcouldcook．John：Shecant．Hermotheriscomingtolivewithus．9     

Who Is the Goalkeeper？

A football team needs a goalkeeper. Many animals want to have a try. Look, Deer is coming. He is 180 cm tall. But he is too thin to be a goalkeeper.     

儿童剧场：Who Is the Best

人物：C—Crocodile E—Elephant G—Giraffe K—Kangaroo L—LionP—Penguin T—Tourist Z—Zebra     

Who Counts?

This article recovers a 1972 essay from James Moffett entitled ‘Who Counts?’ that the National Council of Teachers of English commissioned at the onset of US standards and accountability reforms. The essay historicises NCTE’s positions on teacher accountability by comparing its recent positions on teacher evaluation and the Common Core Standards with Moffett’s opposition to behavioural measurement and business-federal collusion in education reform. These historical juxtapositions highlight how NCTE’s recent policy agenda has reconfigured ‘who counts’ in US English education: its positions now hedge NCTE’s longstanding critiques of behavioural measurement in English, mix quality assurance with professional development, and adopt the educational priorities of federal grants, corporate philanthropy and private sector partners. The article de-naturalises NCTE’s political realignment and considers how Moffett’s prescient critiques of ‘who counts’ in English education might inform individuals’ and organisations’ positions on standards and accountability reforms.