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Use the following data to answer Questions 32 and 33.Assume an investor purchases a share of stock for $50 at time t = 0, and another share at $65 at time t = 1, and at the end of Year 1 and Year 2, the stock paid a $2 dividend. Also, at the end of Year 2, the investor sold both shares for $70 each.
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Use the following data to answer Questions 58 through 63. An analyst is conducting a hypothesis test to determine if the mean time spent on investment research is different from three hours per day. The test is performed at the 5% level of significance and uses a random sample of 64 portfolio managers, where the mean time spent on research is found to be 2.5 hours. The population standard deviation is 1.5 hours.
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Data from the National Science Foundation indicate that over the last 25 years, there has been a fairly consistent 1- to 2-year time variance in the interval between an undergraduate degree and a Ph.D.So where does the extra time go? Part of it is the “postbac”: recent graduates often take between the bachelor’s degree and graduate school.“Postbac” time allows recent graduates to mature, gain some perspective, and learn new skills before starting out on a long graduate program.A short hiatus before the long road, students and faculty members say, is almost always good. 1._____ Most faculty members agree that if students have a clear idea of what they want to study and what their goals are, they can make a successful direct transition to graduate school.“For the great majority of students, some time off is a good idea,” says Deborah Goldberg, a professor of ecology and evolutionary biology at the University of Michigan.Students with more life experience often have the maturity it takes to persevere through a Ph.D., she says.She has observed that students without that experience are more likely to feel burned out and to drop out of their Ph.D.programs than are students who take time off. 2._____ Faculty members agree that 1 to 2 years away does not hurt a student in the graduate-admissions process.But relevant work—especially research experience—often has a better-than-neutral effect on admissions prospects.As he considered graduate programs, Gries was able to discuss his research in one-on-one interviews with faculty members, and all of them, he says, considered his year of work an advantage.Maturity and life experience are the main selling points for “postbac” time, but the details of what you learn can matter, too.In addition, many faculty members appreciate the perspectives students with added life experience bring to their classrooms and laboratories. 3._____ Individuals we spoke to who had completed a “postbac” expressed no regrets about their decisions.Sarah Walker sees only advantages to the time that she spent in the Peace Corps and working in Africa.After she finished her undergraduate degree at Smith College in Northatmpton, Massachusetts, in 1994, she worked as a biology and mathematics teacher for 2 years in Lesotho.When she returned to graduate school at the University of Virginia, Charlottesville, in 1998, Walker found that her experience in the Peace Cows made teaching assignments easier.Her experience in Africa shaped her career goals: Her thesis research in environmental science examined the impact of land-use changes on ecological systems.Walker says her relationships with faculty members were also improved by her time away. 4._____ Finding a postgraduate position outside of organized programs such as the Peace Cows requires undergraduates to mine a diverse network of resources.Talk to as many people as possible, Goldberg says; faculty members might know of colleagues who are looking for research assistants.Regional and national meetings present great chances for undergraduates to scout for positions. 5._____ After completing the core requirements for her Ph.D.in 2005, Walker took a job at Winrock International, a nonprofit international development organization in Arlington, Virginia.Her job—advising projects that help limit carbon emissions and deforestation in the developing world-builds on both her Peace Corps experience and scientific expertise.Unsurprisingly, she’s a strong advocate of the postbac.“Taking 2 years [off] has zero negative impact on your ability to continue on in school,” she advises.It allows you to grow as a person and have a better sense of what it is that you want to do.
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An analyst gathered the following information about two option-free bonds that each have a par value of $1,000: Bond 1 Bond 2Time to maturity 5years 10yearsAnnual coupon rate 5.0% 7.0%Discount rate today 6.0% 6.5%If the discount rate does not change for rather bond, one year from today, which of the following most likely describes the change in price for each bond?
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[A] Time Away That Shapes Careers [B] Faculty Weigh in [C] Admissions Impact [D] No Regrets [E] Help Students Develop Strategies to Mingle [F] Finding Opportunities [G] Build Strong Sense of Responsibility Data from the National Science Foundation indicate that over the last 25 years, there has been a fairly consistent 1- to 2-year time variance in the interval between an undergraduate degree and a Ph.D. So where does the extra time go? Part of it is the “postbac”: recent graduates often take between the bachelor's degree and graduate school. “Postbac” time allows recent graduates to mature, gain some perspective, and learn new skills before starting out on a long graduate program. A short hiatus before the long road, students and faculty members say, is almost always good. 1. ____________________ Most faculty members agree that if students have a clear idea of what they want to study and what their goals are, they can make a successful direct transition to graduate school. “For the great majority of students, some time off is a good idea,” says Deborah Goldberg, a professor of ecology and evolutionary biology at the University of Michigan. Students with more life experience often have the maturity it takes to persevere through a Ph.D., she says. She has observed that students without that experience are more likely to feel burned out and to drop out of their Ph. D. programs than are students who take time off. 2. ____________________ Faculty members agree that 1 to 2 years away does not hurt a student in the graduate-admissions process. But relevant work—especially research experience—often has a better-than-neutral effect on admissions prospects. As he considered graduate programs, Gries was able to discuss his research in one-on-one interviews with faculty members, and all of them, he says, considered his year of work an advantage. Maturity and life experience are the main selling points for “postbac” time, but the details of what you learn can matter, too. In addition, many faculty members appreciate the perspectives students with added life experience bring to their classrooms and laboratories. 3. ____________________ Individuals we spoke to who had completed a “postbac” expressed no regrets about their decisions. Sarah Walker sees only advantages to the time that she spent in the Peace Corps and working in Africa. After she finished her undergraduate degree at Smith College in Northatmpton, Massachusetts, in 1994, she worked as a biology and mathematics teacher for 2 years in Lesotho. When she returned to graduate school at the University of Virginia, Charlottesville, in 1998, Walker found that her experience in the Peace Cows made teaching assignments easier. Her experience in Africa shaped her career goals: Her thesis research in environmental science examined the impact of land-use changes on ecological systems. Walker says her relationships with faculty members were also improved by her time away. 4. ____________________ Finding a postgraduate position outside of organized programs such as the Peace Cows requires undergraduates to mine a diverse network of resources. Talk to as many people as possible, Goldberg says; faculty members might know of colleagues who are looking for research assistants. Regional and national meetings present great chances for undergraduates to scout for positions. 5. ____________________ After completing the core requirements for her Ph.D. in 2005, Walker took a job at Winrock International, a nonprofit international development organization in Arlington, Virginia. Her job —advising projects that help limit carbon emissions and deforestation in the developing world-builds on both her Peace Corps experience and scientific expertise. Unsurprisingly, she's a strong advocate of the postbac. “Taking 2 years [off] has zero negative impact on your ability to continue on in school,” she advises. It allows you to grow as a person and have a better sense of what it is that you want to do.(此文选自Science 2007年刊)
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A financial advisor gathers the following information about a new client:·The client is a successful economics professor at a major university·The client plans to work full time for seven years and then will work part time for 3 years before retiring·The client owns two homes and does not have any outstanding debt·The client has accumulated retirement savings of approximately $ 2 million through their employer's retirement plan and will have anticipated retirement spending needs of $60,000 per year·The client reads numerous financial publications and follows markets closely·While concerned about the current health of the global economy, the client maintains that he is a long-term investor .Based on the above information, which of the following best describes this client?
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Today's business people live in an over communicated world. There are too many Web sites, too many reports, too many bits of information 1 for their attention. The successful ones are forced to become deft machete wielders in this jungle to 2 . They ruthlessly cut 3 all the extraneous data that are encroaching them. They 4 through their tasks so they can cover as mush 5 as possible answering dozens of e-mails at a sitting and scrolling past dozens more. 6 the main scarcity in their life is not money, it's time. They guard every 7 second the way a desert wanderer 8 his water. The problem 9 all this speed and the frantic energy that is spent using time efficiently is that it 10 creativity. After all creativity that 11 while you're doing some-thing else: When you're in the shower your brain has time to noodle about and 12 the odd connections that lead to new ideas. But if your brain is always multitasking, or responding to techno prompts, there is on time or energy for undirected 13 play Furthermore if you are consumed by the same information loop 14 around everyone else you don't have anything to stimulate you 15 thinking differently. You don't have time to read the history book or the science book that may actually 16 you to see your own business in a new 17 . You don't have access to unexpected knowledge. You're just 18 along in the same narrow current as everyone else which is swift but not deep. A placebo machine—a little gadget with voice 19 and everything will help Wireless people to log 20 and it will tell them they have no messages. They'll be able to experience life instead of information. They'll be able to reflect instead of react
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Practice 8Sara: David, you must have more time to spend with your family.Right?David: Well, while I can choose what time I spend with my family, inevitable problems are that (1) _____.Sara: But you’ll be able to take time off whenever you want.David: Yeah, (2) _____, but just like with my business, when I can afford to take off is determined by what responsibilities I have.Sara: Your job must be less stressful than other jobs.David: The stress comes from different sources.Instead of boss demands, it’s client demands; instead of raises, it’s cash flow.There’s often as much stress or even more, because (3) _____.Sara: I suppose being a web designer working at home, you don’t have to worry about stupid things like office politics.David: (4) _____, and actually I’m not good at it at all.
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小学英语阅读一、考题回顾二、考题解析【教案】Teaching aims:Knowledge aim: Students will understand the story and know the meaning of “pull...out of” and “be stuck in”.Ability aim: Students can be able to collect the main idea and the details.Emotional aim: Students will develop the interest in learning English.Teaching key and difficult points:Key point: Students will know the meaning of “pull...out of” and “be stuck in”.Students can be able to collect the main idea and the details.Difficult point: Students will develop the interest in learning English.Teaching Aids:Teaching procedures:Step 1: Warming-up1. Greeting: Ask “how are you today?”.2. Sing a song named Little Ant for studentsThe ants go marching one by one, hurrah,hurrah!The ants go marching two by two, hurrah,hurrah!The ants go marching three by three.The little one stops to climb a tree.And they all go marching down to the groundTo get out of the rain,BOOM! BOOM! BOOM!Ask them “are you happy now?” and “ do you find some ants in this song?”. Then tell them we will learn a small interesting story about the ant.Step 2: Pre-reading1. Briefly explain the meaning of “pull...out of” and “ be stuck in” with pictures.Step 3: While-reading1. Ask students to read the short story for the first time. After that, ask them to tell me what the main idea of the story is.2. Ask students to read it for the second time. This time, students need to find what the weather is like today and the next day.3. Let them read it for the third time, and answer the questions: how they feel and what’s wrong with them?Step 4: Post-readingAsk students to work in a group of four, and try to retell the short story in their own words according to the clues on the black board.Step 5: Summary and homeworkSummary: Conclude the content of the lesson and summarize with whole class.Homework: Think about what will happen to them in the third day, share with us next lesson.Blackboard design:略【答辩题目解析】
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小学英语一、考题回顾二、考题解析【教案】Teaching Aims:Knowledge aim: Students will master the changes of third person singular verbs.Ability aim: Students can use sentence to describe what other people do in their daily life.Emotional aim: Students will improve their interest in English and realize they should cherish the time.Teaching Key Points:Students know how to describe daily activities at exact time.Teaching Difficult Points:Students can apply the structure into daily communication.Teaching Methods:Inductive teaching method, TPR teaching method, Communicative teaching method, task-based teaching method.Teaching Aids:Pictures, Blackboard and so on.Teaching Procedures:Step 1: Warming up(1)Greetings(2)Sing a chant, invite the whole students to do the action when singing together.In the morning GO GO GOBrush your teeth! Brush your teeth! In the morning SHUA SHUA SHUAGo to school! Go to school! In the morning GO GO GOStep 2: Presentation(1)Show Students four pictures to review the words get up, brush teeth, have lunch, go to school(2)Say sentences to the Students and let them find out what the changes are.
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小学英语《Kitty's morning》一、考题回顾二、考题解析【教案】Teaching Aims:Knowledge aim: Students will master the changes of third person singular verbs.Ability aim: Students can use sentence to describe what other people do in their daily life.Emotional aim: Students will improve their interest in English and realize they should cherish the time.Teaching Key Points:Students know how to describe daily activities at exact time.Teaching Difficult Points:Students can apply the structure into daily communication.Teaching Methods:Inductive teaching method, TPR teaching method, Communicative teaching method, task-based teaching method.Teaching Aids:Pictures, Blackboard and so on.Teaching Procedures:Step 1: Warming up(1)Greetings(2).Sing a chant, invite the whole students to do the action when singing together.In the morning GO GO GOBrush your teeth! Brush your teeth! In the morning SHUA SHUA SHUAGo to school! Go to school! In the morning GO GO GOStep 2: Presentation(1)Show Students four pictures to review the words get up, brush teeth, have lunch, go to school(2)Say sentences to the Students and let them find out what the changes are.
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一、考题回顾试讲题目1.题目:阅读教学试讲2.内容:Li Yundi, a well-known Chinese pianist, always loved music. He was born in 1982 in Chongqing. When he was a small boy, he could hum songs and difficult pieces of music. He began to learn the accordion at the age of four, and he started to learn the piano when he was seven. In October 2000, Li Yundi took part in the 14th Chopin International Piano Competition in Poland. He won first prize in his group. He was also the first Chinese pianist in the 70-year history of the competition to win this prize3.基本要求:(1)朗读所给语篇。(2)配合教学内容适当板书。(3)针对该语篇的内容,设计相应的阅读教学活动。(4)用英文试讲。(5)试讲时间:10分钟答辩题目1. What are the teaching aims in this class?2. What is your dream now?二、考题解析【教案】Teaching aims:Knowledge aim:Students can know the meaning of some new words, such as:well-known, hum, take part in...Ability aim:Students can improve their global reading ability.Emotional aim:Students can be more interested in learning English and will appreciate the good piece of music.Key and difficult point:Key Point: Students can find the main idea of the passage through skimDifficult Point: Can be more interested in learning English and will appreciate the good piece of music.Teaching procedure:Step 1: Warming-up1. Greetings.2. Play a piece of classic piano music, and ask students to listen to it and guess the composer and then lead in the new class.Step 2: Pre-reading1. Write some new words on the blackboard and explain the meaning and usage of them.(well-known, hum, take part in)Step 3: While-reading1st reading: Ask students to read the passage for the first time and use the skim skill to find out the main idea and find the word that illustrate the time.2nd reading: Ask students to read this passage for the second time and complete the following chart. Some students will be invited to finish it on the blackboard.【答辩题目解析】