题目内容
Although Henry Ford’s name is closely associated with the concept of mass production, he should receive equal credit for introducing labor practices as early as 1913 that would be considered (62) even by today’s standards．Safety (63) were improved, and the work day was (64) to eight hours, compared with the ten-or- twelve-hour day common at the time．In order to accommodate the shorter work day, the (65) factory was converted from tWO to three (66) ． (67) , sick leaves as well as improved medical care for those injured (68) the job were instituted．The Ford Motor Company was one of the first factories to develop a (69) school tO train specialized skilled laborers and an English language school for immigrants．Some (70) were even made tO hire the handicapped and provide jobs for former convicts． The most widely acclaimed (71) was the five-dollar-a-day minimum wage that was (72) in order to recruit and (73) the best mechanics and to (74) the growth of labor unions．Ford explained the new wage policy in (75) of efficiency and profit sharing．He also mentioned the fact that his employees would be able to purchase the automobiles that they produced——in effect (76) a market for the product．In order to qualify for the minimum wage, an employee had to establish a decent home and (77) good personal habits, including sobriety(节制), thriftiness, industriousness, and dependability． (78) some criticism was directed at Ford for involving himself too much in the (79) lives of his employees, there can be no doubt that, at a time when immigrants were being taken (80) of in frightful ways, Henry Ford was helping many people to (81) themselves in America．
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Although Henry Ford’s name is closely associated with the concept of mass production, he should receive equal credit for introducing labor practices as early as 1913 that would be considered (62) even by today’s standards．Safety (63) were improved, and the work day was (64) to eight hours, compared with the ten-or- twelve-hour day common at the time．In order to accommodate the shorter work day, the (65) factory was converted from tWO to three (66) ． (67) , sick leaves as well as improved medical care for those injured (68) the job were instituted．The Ford Motor Company was one of the first factories to develop a (69) school tO train specialized skilled laborers and an English language school for immigrants．Some (70) were even made tO hire the handicapped and provide jobs for former convicts． The most widely acclaimed (71) was the five-dollar-a-day minimum wage that was (72) in order to recruit and (73) the best mechanics and to (74) the growth of labor unions．Ford explained the new wage policy in (75) of efficiency and profit sharing．He also mentioned the fact that his employees would be able to purchase the automobiles that they produced——in effect (76) a market for the product．In order to qualify for the minimum wage, an employee had to establish a decent home and (77) good personal habits, including sobriety(节制), thriftiness, industriousness, and dependability． (78) some criticism was directed at Ford for involving himself too much in the (79) lives of his employees, there can be no doubt that, at a time when immigrants were being taken (80) of in frightful ways, Henry Ford was helping many people to (81) themselves in America．
第一类精神药品的处方应
下面的程序中，有两个文本框，Input和Output，用户在Input文本框中输入字符串后回车，字符串会在Output文本框中出现。 import java. awt. * ; import java. awt. event. * ; public class java2 extends Frame public static void main(String args[]) java2 f=new java2("java2") Panel pan=new Panel() f. init() public java2(String str) super(str); public void init() addWindowListener(new WindowAdapter() public void windowClosing(WindowEvent e) System. exit(0) ; setSize(200,200); setLayout( new FlowLayout()) final TextField tf1=new TextField(20); final TextField tf2=new TextField(20); final Label lal=new Label("Input:"); final Label la2=new Label("Output:"); tfl. addActionListener(______ public void actionPerformed(ActionEvent e) tf2. setText(______); ); add(la1); add(tf1); add(la2); add(tf2); setVisible(true);
What is the point of telling you about this second book Well, it all hinges on the dates involved. The latter story was written in the early 1960s, whereas the Goosebumps series dates from the 1990s. (46) This makes the point rather dear: The sands have shifted radically in 30 years. A "debunking" book like this is no longer fashionable. Who today wants to read about anything as thought-provoking and "uncool" as debunking Where once a movie was commonplace (47) The "magical realism" movement, where natural and supernatural events happily converge, has become enormously influential in serious literature, as well. Movie and television viewers and readers of serious literature are given the tacit message that me line between the natural and supernatural is blurry, and perhaps even nonexistent.Not surprisingly, concomitant with these high--and pap--culture trends comes a profoundly disturbing collective shift in attitude. (48) The general public no longer views science, let alone the ultimate truths of the universe, with a sense of awe and mystery, but instead considers it conservative and mundane, "trapped" in logical thinking. It is as if the shackles of rigidity have been removed when "open-minded" attitudes are conveyed on television, in books, in movies about ESP, UFQ, or any of a thousand other varieties of alleged paranormal phenomena. (49) The great danger, in my estimation, is not so much that vast numbers of children and adults will get sucked wholesale into truly goofy belief systems, but that they will be misled into accepting the implicit message that science is boring, conservative, dose-minded, devoid of mystery, and a negative force in society. Again, this message is not overt, but tacit, perhaps not even consciously intended. Yet it is precisely this subliminality that makes it so insidious and dangerous.I have no quick fixes. I do not know how to quickly and easily repair decades of damage. I do not even fully understand why the sands have shifted so radically. (50) All I can do is look on in sadness and worry about the future of rational inquiry, bemoaning the loss of awe toward genuine mysteries that our society was once lucky enough to possess. (49) The great danger, in my estimation, is not so much that vast numbers of children and adults will get sucked wholesale into truly goofy belief systems, but that they will be misled into accepting the implicit message that science is boring, conservative, dose-minded, devoid of mystery, and a negative force in society.
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