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It would be interesting to discover how many young people go to university without any clear idea of what they are going to do afterwards. If one considers the enormous variety of courses 62 , it is not hard to see how difficult it is for a student to select the course most suited to his 63 and abilities. If a student goes to university to acquire a broader 64 of life, to enlarge his ideas and to learn to think for himself, he will 65 benefit. Schools often have too restricting an atmosphere, with its time tables and 66 , to allow him much time for independent 67 of the work he is asked to do. Most students would, I believe, 68 by a year of such exploration of different academic studies, especially those "all rounders" with no 69 interest. They should have longer time to decide in what subject they want to take their degrees, so 70 in later life, they do not look 71 and say, "I should like to have been an archaeologist. 72 I hadn’t taken a degree in Modern Languages, I shouldn’t have ended up as a(n) 73 , but it’s too late now. I couldn’t go back and begin all over again." There is, of course, another side to the question of how to make the best 74 of one’s time at university. This is the case of the student who excels in a particular branch of learning. He is immediately 75 by the University of his choice, and spends his three or four years becoming a specialist, emerging with a first-class Honour Degree and very 76 knowledge of what the rest of the world is all about. it 77 becomes more and more important that. If students are not to waste their 78 , there will have to be much more 79 information about courses and more advice. Only in this way can we be sure that we are not to have, on the one hand. a hand of specialists 80 of anything outside of their own subject, and on the other hand, an ever increasing number of graduates 81 in subjects for which there is little or no demand in the working world.

A. overtook
B. occupied
C. offered
D. organized

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How did they feel about the ballet before the innovators discovered the new dance

在数据库中,与查询有关的是 (1) :与规范化方法有关的是 (2) :与完整性有关的是 (3) ;与安全性有关的是 (4) ;与并发性有关的是 (5) 。

A. 系统目录
B. 进程管理
C. 页式管理
D. 索引

In a public-key cryptosystem, (71) encrypted with the public key can only be deciphered with the private key from the same (72) . Conversely, (71) encrypted with the private key can be decrypted only with the public key. Users can make their public keys (73) available or place them at a key distribution center or others to access. However, the private key must be (74) safe. In public-key systems there’s no (75) to find a safe channel for communicating a shared secret key. (72)是()

A. length
B. pair
C. size
D. space

Seven Secrets of Naturally Thin People You hate them. You know the type… the ones who never bat an eye when it comes time to order lunch or dinner. Ask them their weight and they probably can’t even tell you—they don’t know it. Question them about calorie count and you’re likely to be answered with a blank stare. They are the men and women who don’t give weight watching a second thought. And that’s the very reason they’re at a happy, healthy weight. They are naturally thin people—the enemy to anyone who’s ever battled extra pound. But please don’t hate them. You too can be one of them, says Dr. Doris Mccubbrey, author of How Much Does Your Soul Weight: Diet-Free Solutions to Your Food, Weight and Body Worries. The weight issues specialist and licensed professional counselor has spent the last 15 years helping people explore their weight woes (悲哀). Dr. Doris, the "Don’t Diet" doctor, has made it her mission to take the focus off the scale and put it on what she calls intuitive (直觉的) self-care. It’s that kind of treatment that the Colorado counselor encourages. She tries to steer her clients away from overly restrictive diets. The idea, according to Dr. Doris, is to emulate (仿效) the way a naturally thin person thinks. For starters, the world doesn’t revolve around the number on the scale. "Sometimes we think, ’when I’m thin enough, I’ll be happy’." says Dr. Doris, who describes herself as someone who was the ’wrong kind of dieter for 15 years. "A naturally thin person knows how to be happy first, beyond weight success. It’s freedom to enjoy your life. It’s about healthier relationships and being able to achieve the goals you want for yourself professionally. It’s finding the time to enjoy some pleasures in life, like the vacations you’ve always wanted to take or the personal goals you’ve always wanted to achieve. It’s having the energy and desire and ability to follow through on these things. It’s a fuller, richer life." According to Dr. Doris, we’re all born naturally thin. However, it’s the way we think that takes away this mentality (心理). It all begins when we go on our first diet, she says. Dr. Doris is quick to point out there’s a big difference between being thin and being a naturally thin person. There are those who struggle with anorexia (厌食) or rely on starvation to avoid weight gain. These people are engaging in unhealthy physical and mental behaviors. When it comes to weight loss, one size does not fit all, she says. Before you can even get started on a healthy approach to dealing with your weight, it’s important to get in the right state of mind. Dr. Doris has the seven healthy secrets of naturally thin people that can help you get one step closer. Secret 1: Practice intuitive weight maintenance Naturally thin people have a stable weight and don’t worry what it is. Naturally thin people don’t weigh, measure or otherwise keep track of their bodies’ dimensions. You won’t even find a bathroom scale at a naturally thin person’s house. They don’t need to weigh themselves, because they trust their bodies to regulate their own weight. Secret 2: Apply an intuitive attitude Naturally thin people have a positive view of themselves and their lives. People who have never had a weight problem know that the key to happiness is in how they perceive themselves and their lives. They have a wonderful self-image, because they have not allowed society’s pres sure to influence them. Besides appearance, some people criticize themselves for their thoughts, feelings, behaviors—everything. How they see their bodies is a reflection of how they tend to see their entire lives. Secret 3: Know intuitively why to eat Naturally thin people eat when they are hungry, but for other reasons as well. They eat be cause their bodies need fuel, but they also eat sometimes even if they are not hungry. People eat to fulfill physical need (75 to 100 percent of the time), physical desire (0 to 25 percent of the time) and emotional desire (0 to 10 percent of tile time). The key is proportion: to adjust to the body’s signals of what it needs, but also to eat once in a while out of desire. This involves using the body’s inner wisdom. It’s fine to eat something because you want to, or occasionally because you’re having a bad day. Enjoy that piece of cheesecake from the dessert tray, simply because it looks so good and you want to taste it. Have a custard-dough-nut (奶油甜甜圈), because it’s your favorite comfort food and you’re feeling really stressed. Just be aware of what you are doing. Pay attention to why you are eating and make your choices in a conscious, proportioned way. Secret 4: Know intuitively what to eat Naturally thin people eat exactly what they are hungry for. They seem to have an inherent (与生俱来的) sense of what they really need. They’ll go out of their way to get what they are hungry for, even if it means making a shopping trip. If that’s not feasible (切实可行的), then they substitute another similar food. While eating, they are in tune with whether or not the food is satisfying their need, and they make adjustments in their intake (食物摄取) accordingly. Secret 5: Know intuitively how much to eat Naturally thin people stop eating before they get too full. They often leave food on their plates when dining out, because the typical restaurant portion is more than a body needs. When dining at home, they often finished what is on their plates if they served themselves, because they are in tune with how much food their bodies will need and only put that much on their plates. A naturally thin person can even take a spoon and eat right from the container—then put the container away when they’ve had enough. Eat slowly, pay attention to how you feel as you get full and learn how to recognize fullness cues. Secret 6: Exercise with intuition Naturally thin people enjoy a variety of fitness activities in reasonable amounts. They exercise on a regular basis without going overboard. There is consistency without compulsivity (强制). They use exercise guidelines, but in a way that honors their bodies’ needs. Some exercise for longer durations than others, and some work out at more advanced levels than others. Their bodies just seem to know how much exercise is right for them. Regardless of their level of conditioning, they all have some level of commitment to making fitness a part of their lives. They focus on what they really enjoy: running, biking, swimming or aerobics (有氧握拳运动). Secret 7: Live an intuitive life Naturally thin people have truly fulfilling lives (and it’s not because they are thin). Thinness is part of their experience, but it is not the source of their fulfillment. They have meaningful relationships with others. They enjoy significant experiences in both their professional and personal lives. They focus far beyond the number on the scale. Their focus is on enjoying life, exactly as it is, and making the best of thins, exactly as they are. With this attitude of gratitude, they seem to attract more good into their lives automatically, without having to chase after it. Typically thin people usually finish what is on the plate when they ______.

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