题型:阅读理解 题类:常考题 难易度:普通
广东省惠州市2020届高三上学期英语第一次调研试卷
Being "young is associated with all the good things in life - beauty, hope, and energy. But youth also has negative associations - impulsiveness, trouble -making, and irresponsibility. This negative side seems to be what society focuses on more, which is why young people have mostly been considered as idle and difficult.
But when it comes to Generation Z - those born between 1996 and 2010 - this stereotype doesn't seem to apply anymore.
In Japan, for example, Gen Z-ers are less likely to buy on impulse, but take into consideration more a product's true value. They're looking at the companies, not just the products, "Masahiko Uotani, CEO of Japanese cosmetics company Shiseido, told Bloomberg. They're asking, 'Are they really delivering value to the society? Are they promoting diversity and inclusion?"
Gen Z-ers are also more grounded than we've expected them to be. According to a recent survey by Bank of America, more than half of young adults aged between 18 and 23 said they were planning to buy a house within five years. And they're not just saying it - they are willing to make sacrifices for it, including getting a second job and saving money for down payment instead of spending it on a vacation.
"Despite their young age, this group is pragmatic and actively planning for their future," D.Steve Boland, head of Consumer Lending at Bank of America, told USA Today. "They have a clear vision how they are willing to help themselves in order to make it happen."
Social issues are also at the center of concern of Gen Z-ers, who take themselves as a changing force of the world. In India, for example, young people who have just reached the voting age are eager to vote for a new leader who is capable of solving problems that matter the most to them, including pollution, unemployment and women's safety.
As a Gen-Zer yourself, what is your plan for the future?
For: Boys & Girls aged 7-10 Dates: 3 Sundays ● Sunday, April3 ● Sunday, April24 ● Sunday, May15 Time: Sundays: 10 am--3:15 pm Cost: $80 per day, per kid Instructors: Jonathan Gonzalez, Stephanie Giesel, Paul Tobin, teen instructors and other visiting elders. Location: Stony Kill Road in Accord, NY Additional Questions and Information: Please contact Simon Abram-son with questions about the content of this program. Simon is reachable at(845) 256-9830 or simon@wilderth.org. | Spring Discovery This spring, we will gather in the forest to play games, tell stories around the fire, explore the nature and so much more! Join us for any of the Kestrel Sundays! Together, we will safely explore the nature and build lasting friendships with each other and stay in the village where the children have enriched each summer at camp. Children walk away from Kestrel feeling at home in nature and at home in themselves. Each day begins with a morning circle where thanksgiving, songs and games bring us further into our bodies. The days are filled with nature-based games that expand our awareness, storytelling from skilled instructors and visiting elders, songs inspired by nature's beauty, exploring the forest and looking for mysteries, sculpting clay, and wandering the caves. At the end of the day, with leaf and flower on our heads,our faces painted and smiles on our faces, we'll return! Kestrel is where your child will: Play and explore the beautiful outdoors. Experience and practice a variety of wilderness skills and native technology. Practice awareness, quiet-mind, animal forms, curiosity, exploration, telling the story of the day, and gratitude. Face personal and group challenges tailored to build awareness, self-confidence and group unity. Our Kestrel instructors are experts in guiding children to safety and freely move in the direction of their own curiosity. |
试题篮