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English names and Chinese names are quite different in some (41) ways, but it’s not hard for us to know. Unlike Chinese, most English people have (42) names. One is their family name, both of the other names are given names. Their family name is (43) the given name. They use Mr, Mrs or Miss with the (44) name, but they never use (45) with the first name. For example, we can (46) a man named James Allan Green Mr Green, (47) we can’t call him Mr James or Mr Allan. People usually use Jim (48) James. Jim is short for James because it’s (49) to remember. But Chinese names are the opposite. A girl with the name Hun Limei (50) her family name Hun first. Of course, she can be called Ah Mei for short in China if you wish.
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A teacher was worried that her students might not know about Jesus Christ. She wanted to make sure they understood that the birth of Jesus happened for real. She asked her class, "Where is Jesus today" Steven put up his hand and said, "He is in Heaven (天堂)." Mary was called on and answered, "He is in my heart." Little Johnny shouted loudly, "I know, I know! He’s in my bathroom!" The whole class got very quiet, looked at the teacher, and, waited for a response (反应). The teacher was really at a loss for a few very long seconds. At last, she asked little Johnny how he knew this. Little Johnny said, "Well, every morning, my father gets up, knocks on the bath- room door, and shouts, ’Good Lord (上帝啊), are you still in there’\ Who was really in the bathroom at little Johnny’s home in the morning
Teaching Math, Teaching Anxiety In a new study about the way kids learn math in elementary school, the psychologists at the University of Chicago Sian Beilock and Susan Levine found a surprising relationship between what female teachers think and what female students learn: If a female teacher is uncomfortable with her own math skills, then her female students are more likely to believe that boys are better than girls at math. "If these girls keep getting math-anxious female teachers in later grades, it may create a snowball effect on their math achievement, " said Levine. In other words, girls may end up learning math anxiety from their teachers. The study suggests that if these girls grow up believing that boys are better at math than girls are, then these girls may not do as well as they would have if they were more confident. Just as students find certain subjects to be difficult, teachers can find certain subjects to be difficult to learn-and teach. The subject of math can be particularly difficult for everyone. Researchers use the word "anxiety" to describe such feelings: anxiety is uneasiness or worry. The new study found that when a teacher has anxiety about math, that feeling can influence how her female students feel about math. The study involved 65 girls, 52 boys and 17 first-and second-grade teachers in elementary schools in the Midwest. The students took math achievement tests at the beginning and end of the school year, and the researchers compared the scores. The researchers also gave the students tests to tell whether the students believed that a math superstar had to be a boy. Then the researchers turned to the teachers: To find out which teachers were anxious about math, the researchers asked the teachers how they felt at times when they came across math, such as when reading a sales receipt. A teacher who got nervous looking at the numbers on a sales receipt, for example, was probably anxious about math. Boys, on average, were unaffected by a teacher’s anxiety. On average, girls with mathanxious teachers scored lower on the end-of-the-year math tests than other girls in the study did. Plus, on the test showing whether someone thought a math superstar had to be a boy, 20 girls showed feeling that boys would be better at math-and all of these girls had been taught by female teachers who had math anxiety. "This is an interesting study, but the results need to be interpreted as preliminary and in need of replication with a larger sample, " said David Geary, a psychologist at the University of Missouri in Columbia. David Geary thinks that ______.
English names and Chinese names are quite different in some (41) ways, but it’s not hard for us to know. Unlike Chinese, most English people have (42) names. One is their family name, both of the other names are given names. Their family name is (43) the given name. They use Mr, Mrs or Miss with the (44) name, but they never use (45) with the first name. For example, we can (46) a man named James Allan Green Mr Green, (47) we can’t call him Mr James or Mr Allan. People usually use Jim (48) James. Jim is short for James because it’s (49) to remember. But Chinese names are the opposite. A girl with the name Hun Limei (50) her family name Hun first. Of course, she can be called Ah Mei for short in China if you wish.
Why won’t the man take a holiday this year
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