1. 英语阅读短文一个男孩在德国留学期间因逃票而工作面试被拒。
首先是论点,现代公司更看重个人的诚信、品德
其次是论据,以上的事实,并列举前几十年的用工状态和数年后可能的用工状态；国外和国内近年的用工差别及今后我国的用工发展趋势
最后结论,肯定论点及结束语.
2. 求几篇关于介绍德国的英语文章
Germany (German: Deutschland IPA: [ˈdɔɪtʃland]), officially the Federal Republic of Germany (German: Bundesrepublik Deutschland (help·info), IPA: [ˈbʊndəsrepubliːk ˈdɔɪtʃland]), is a country in Western-Central Europe. It is bordered on the north by the North Sea, Denmark, and the Baltic Sea, on the east by Poland and the Czech Republic, on the south by Austria and Switzerland, and on the west by France, Luxembourg, Belgium and the Netherlands.
Germany is a democratic parliamentary federal republic of 16 states (Bundesländer). The country previously consisted of several sovereign states with their own history, culture, and religious affiliation. Germany was first unified as a nation-state amidst the Franco-Prussian War in 1871.
The Federal Republic of Germany is a member state of the United Nations, NATO, the G8 and the G4 nations, and is a founding member of the European Union. It has the largest population and largest economy of all European Union member states.[1] As a modern great power,[2][3] Germany is the world's third largest economy (after the United States and Japan), the world's largest exporter of goods, and the world's second largest importer of goods.[4] Germany currently holds the rotating presidencies of both the EU and the G8.
Germany has the largest population in Europe, after the European parts of Russia, and is seventh in area. The territory of Germany covers 357,021 km² (137,850 mi²), of which land makes up 349,223 km² (134,835 mi²) and water makes up 7,798 km² (3,010 mi²). Elevation ranges from the mountains of the Alps (highest point: the Zugspitze at 2,962 m (9,718 ft)) in the south to the shores of the North Sea (Nordsee) in the north-west and the Baltic Sea (Ostsee) in the north-east. Between lie the forested uplands of central Germany and the low-lying lands of northern Germany (lowest point: Wilstermarsch at 3.54 metres (11.6 ft) below sea level), traversed by some of Europe's major rivers such as the Rhine, Danube and Elbe.[25] Because of its central location, Germany shares borders with more European countries than any other country on the continent. Its neighbours are Denmark in the north, Poland and the Czech Republic in the east, Austria and Switzerland in the south, France and Luxembourg in the south-west and Belgium and the Netherlands in the north-west.
Geography and climate
The scenery in the Alps of southern BavariaMost of Germany has a cool, temperate climate in which humid westerly winds predominate. The climate is moderated by the North Atlantic Drift, which is the northern extension of the Gulf Stream. This warmer water affects the areas bordering the North Sea including the peninsula of Jutland in north Germany and the area along the Rhine, which flows into the North Sea. Consequently in the north-west and the north, the climate is oceanic; rainfall occurs year round with a maximum ring summer. Winters there are mild and summers tend to be cool, though temperatures can exceed 30 ° (86 °F) for prolonged periods. In the east, the climate is more continental; winters can be very cold, summers can be very warm, and long dry periods are often recorded. Central and the southern Germany is a transition region which varies from moderately oceanic to continental. The maximum temperature can exceed 30 °C (86 °F) in summer.[28][29]
Economy
Germany is the largest economy in Europe and the third largest economy in the world, behind the United States and Japan.[30][25] It is ranked fifth in the world in terms of purchasing power parity.[31] The export of goods is an essential part of the German economy and one of the main factors of its wealth. According to the World Trade Organization, Germany is the world's top exporter with $912 billion exported in 2005 (Germany's exports to other Eurozone countries are included in this total).[32] It is second in imports only to the United States and has a large trade surplus (160.6 billion euros in 2005).[32][33] In the trade of services (tourism, financial services, engineering, etc) it ranks second behind the United States.[32] Most of the country's exports are in engineering, especially in automobiles, machinery, and chemical goods.[25] In terms of total capacity to generate electricity from wind power, Germany is first in the world and it is also the main exporter of wind turbines.[34]
Although problems created by the German Reunification of 1990 have begun to diminish,[35] the standard of living remains higher in the western half of the country. Germans continue to be concerned about a relatively high level of unemployment, especially in the former East German states where unemployment tops 18%.[35] In spite of its extremely good performance in international trade, domestic demand has stalled for many years because of stagnating wages and consumer insecurity. Germany's government runs a restrictive fiscal policy and has cut numerous regular jobs in the public sector.[36] But while regular employment in the public sector shrank, "irregular" government employment such as "one euro" jobs (temporary low-wage positions), government supported self-employment, and job training increased.[37]
3. 帮我将下面两个句子翻译成德文：1.让每个德国家庭的餐桌上都有牛排；2.让每个德国家庭都拥有小汽车。
Lass es auf jedem deutschen Esstisch Steak geben.
Lass jede deutsche Familie ein Auto besitzen.
4. 急！在线等.用英语介绍德国
Germany
A country of north-central Europe. Occupied since c. 500 B.C. by Germanic tribes, the region became part of the Frankish empire by the sixth century A.D. Later it became a loose federation of principalities and the nucleus of the Holy Roman Empire until the imperial state was broken up by Napoleon in 1806. Germany became a confederation after 1815 and then an empire centered around Prussia (1871–). Following its defeat in World War I, it was reorganized as the Weimar Republic, which collapsed when Adolf Hitler rose to power and formed the Third Reich. Germany's defeat in 1945 at the end of World War II resulted in its division into four occupation zones, each controlled by an Allied power. Out of the U.S., French, and British zones West Germany was established in 1949, while the Soviet zone became East Germany. The two Germanies were reunified in 1990 after the fall of the East German Communist government. Berlin is the capital and largest city. Population: 82,400,000.
5. 英语阅读理解55-59
回答和翻译如下：
关于报纸上面的一些事实
55 . T 人们过去在公共地方在墙上写新闻。
56 . F 第一个常规的是用英语语言写成的出版的报纸。
57 . F 德国是第一个欧洲的国家，用来制作一个常规的出版报纸。
58 . T 报纸的生意是在美国发展的飞快。
59 . T 日本语言的报纸，在世界上，有大量的阅读者。
首先，报纸是在公共的地方被手工写的，然后，贴出来在墙上的新闻。最早的每日报纸是在罗马59BC开始。在7世纪的时候，世界上第一个印刷报纸的地方被出版。直到1690年，欧洲都没有一个常规的出版的地方。直到第一个开始的是德国公司。
首先，用英语语言在伦敦被常规的大众报纸印刷，然后，曾经在一周里被出版了。首先，每日英语报纸是目前每日报纸。它在1702年3月被发现。
在1690年，本杰明，哈瑞思在波士顿出版了第一个美国的报纸。但是，在第一次出版以后，政 府叫停了他们的出版。在1704年约翰卡波尔开始出版了新的波士顿信，第一次的报纸出版在美国的居民们。到了1760年，居民们有了三十天的每日报纸。在美国，现在，大概有1800份每日邮报。
现在，当一个组织的时候，英语语言的报纸，在世界上有了最大的发行量。但是，最大的报纸发行量是日本的一种报纸，叫做爱西海斯木本。它被每天销售超过11亿。
6. 请帮我翻译一篇高考英语阅读理解题文章
那被你在你的沙发下后面找到的照片现在是大笔生意!
在2005年，美国艺术家 Prince的照片，无标题的(牛仔)，以 $ 1, 248, 000被卖了。
Prince的确不是当代唯一的艺术家。他与所谓的“found photographs”—— 一个在不固定的期限里从旧货店发现的被丢弃的印刷品对旧广告或从一个陌生的家庭册页的非职业照片。 德国艺术家Joachim Schmid，相信“基本上一切值得看”，会集了被丢弃的照片、明信片和报纸图片自1982年以来。 在他持续的项目， Archiv，他根据题材编组家庭生活的照片： 有狗的人们; 队; 新车; 家庭的晚餐; 等等。
就像Schmid，这位自已出版几本艺术杂志编辑，也捍卫这些被找到的照片。 其中的一个，仅仅被叫作“Found”，是出生一多雪的夜在芝加哥，当Davy Rothbard回到他的汽车发现在他的雨刷之有一张的恼怒的字条： “为什么在这里，您的汽车在她的地方？”笔记成为了Rothbard’s致瘾出版物的，起点特点发现照片读者送，在我们的抽屉发现的这样海报。
The整体发现照片现象提出了有些问题。 或许一最困难是： 这些图象真的能被被认为是艺术吗？ 如果可以，那是谁的艺术？ 被找到的照片由艺术家，这样Richard Prince生产了，可以仓促地骑着他的马遇见某人？ 或者王子怎么创造了这张照片？ 这是大家的猜测。 另外，当我们想象这些找到的照片的艺术家们（比如Schmid）背后故事的时候，我们也转动往我们自己的摄影册页。 为什么是记忆很重要对我们？ 我们所有寻求为什么结冰在计时我们的孩子、我们的父母，我们的恋人和我们自己？ 它们是否将意味是在我们离去后的任何人的任何一切？
64. 段落的第一段用于_______。
A.提醒读者被找到的照片
B.劝告读者开始一新的事务
C.要求读者发现在沙发之后的照片
D.展示读者被找到的照片的价值
（好辛苦啊~~死了一半的脑细胞！！有些注释有点蹩脚，将就下吧 呼呼~~）
7. 一篇英语阅读题 求答案以及翻译。
Photos that you might have found down the back of your sofa are now big business!
In 2005, the American artist Richard Prince’s photograph of a photograph, Untitled (Cowboy), was sold for $ 1, 248, 000.
Prince is certainly not the only contemporary artist to have worked with so-called “found photographs”—a loose term given to everything from discarded(丢弃的) prints discovered in a junk shop to old advertisements or amateur photographs from a stranger’s family album. The German artist Joachim Schmid, who believes “basically everything is worth looking at”, has gathered discarded photographs, postcards and newspaper images since 1982. In his on-going project, Archiv, he groups photographs of family life according to themes: people with dogs; teams; new cars; dinner with the family; and so on.
Like Schmid, the editors of several self-published art magazines also champion (捍卫) found photographs. One of them, called simply Found, was born one snowy night in Chicago, when Davy Rothbard returned to his car to find under his wiper(雨刷) an angry note intended for some else: “Why’s your car HERE at HER place?” The note became the starting point for Rothbard’s addictive publication, which features found photographs sent in by readers, such a poster discovered in our drawer.
The whole found-photograph phenomenon has raised some questions. Perhaps one of the most difficult is: can these images really be considered as art? And if so, whose art? Yet found photographs proced by artists, such Richard Prince, may riding his horse hurriedly to meet someone? Or how did Prince create this photograph? It’s anyone’s guess. In addition, as we imagine the back-story to the people in the found photographs artists, like Schmid, have collated (整理), we also turn toward our own photographic albums. Why is memory so important to us? Why do we all seek to freeze in time the faces of our children, our parents, our lovers, and ourselves? Will they mean anything to anyone after we’ve gone?
那被你在你的沙发下后面找到的照片现在是大笔生意!
在2005年，美国艺术家Richard Prince的照片，无标题的(牛仔)，以 $ 1, 248, 000被卖了。
Prince的确不是当代唯一的艺术家。他与所谓的“found photographs”—— 一个在不固定的期限里从旧货店发现的被丢弃的印刷品对旧广告或从一个陌生的家庭册页的非职业照片。 德国艺术家Joachim Schmid，相信“基本上一切值得看”，会集了被丢弃的照片、明信片和报纸图片自1982年以来。 在他持续的项目， Archiv，他根据题材编组家庭生活的照片： 有狗的人们; 队; 新车; 家庭的晚餐; 等等。
就像Schmid，这位自已出版几本艺术杂志编辑，也捍卫这些被找到的照片。 其中的一个，仅仅被叫作“Found”，是出生一多雪的夜在芝加哥，当Davy Rothbard回到他的汽车发现在他的雨刷之有一张的恼怒的字条： “为什么在这里，您的汽车在她的地方？”笔记成为了Rothbard’s致瘾出版物的，起点特点发现照片读者送，在我们的抽屉发现的这样海报。
The整体发现照片现象提出了有些问题。 或许一最困难是： 这些图象真的能被被认为是艺术吗？ 如果可以，那是谁的艺术？ 被找到的照片由艺术家，这样Richard Prince生产了，可以仓促地骑着他的马遇见某人？ 或者王子怎么创造了这张照片？ 这是大家的猜测。 另外，当我们想象这些找到的照片的艺术家们（比如Schmid）背后故事的时候，我们也转动往我们自己的摄影册页。 为什么是记忆很重要对我们？ 我们所有寻求为什么结冰在计时我们的孩子、我们的父母，我们的恋人和我们自己？ 它们是否将意味是在我们离去后的任何人的任何一切？
8. 从细微处看德国的阅读答案
他们处处为别人着想，知足善乐，有人人为我，我为人人的品质。
9. 英语阅读德国人工作38小时
天气骤然变冷， 让人有点措手不及。 今天早晨起床时， 我已经明显感觉到冬天真的到来了。 于是， 我拿出了一件外套穿上， 再去上班。
上班的路上， 看到大家都裹着厚厚的大衣， 行色匆匆。 走到地铁时， 已经是8：40分了。 如同往常一样， 地铁里人潮汹涌。 而我每天坐的罗宝线， 人更是多得让人目瞪口呆。 好不容易挤进地铁， 有一种想窒息的感觉， 因为里面挤得大家都好像背靠背一样。 大部分人都是上班一族， 我也不例外。 挂包的带子不小心又断了， 书包里的雅思辅导书散落一地。 那一刻我感到特别困窘， 因为人太多了， 我居然连腰也弯不下来。 幸好旁边一位女士让出位置， 而且帮我把书捡起来。 当我连声道谢时， 她问我： “你要考雅思出国吗？ 是深大的学生？” 我摇摇头笑着说： “ 我曾经是深大的学生， 但现在不是了。 我现在不是要考雅思， 我是雅思老师。” 她听了感到有点吃惊， 同时旁边的人都向我投来好奇的目光， 让我感到有点不好意思。
列车终于到了岗厦站。 出站时仍然是一片人潮， 想站上扶梯也要等好一阵子。 走出地铁口时， 看到大家都匆匆忙忙地赶着上班， 我突然感慨良多。 原来， 深圳速度， 只会越来越快。 大家都在为生计而奔波， 忙得不亦乐乎。 哪怕工作有很大压力， 我们也会迎头而上。 很多人， 包括我在内， 都经常抱怨工作忙或者压力大， 可是仔细想想， 很多时候， 我们的压力是自己给自己的， 忙碌也是自己给自己的。 好比拿我自身作例子。 其实如果我想工作轻松点并不是一件难事， 也不会说缺钱花。 可是我就是想赚多点钱， 于是只要培训中心有课安排给我， 我就毫不犹豫地去上。 上完课后如果有人私下想请我教雅思而且报酬可观的， 我也会安排时间去做。 于是， 我经常忙得吃饭也要狼吞虎咽， 而且时不时还要在肯德基或者麦当劳吃午餐或者晚餐。 另外， 时不时又有什么校园招聘宣讲会或者笔试面试， 我还要找时间去参加。 反正从国庆到现在， 我好像没有放过什么假了， 连周末也是在忙碌中度过的。 今天晚上在地铁上， 我算了一下自己一个月的公交费， 平均每天要差不多15块钱， 一个月要用450块钱， 还真的吓一跳。
明天是周六， 可是我仍然有一天的课。 有时想想还真的挺累的。 不过看到学生很用功的学习， 我也感到很安慰。 有时我真的挺同情他们的， 一天到晚都在备考雅思， 连我这个老师都受不了， 他们却可以一如既往地学习。 想到这里， 我就由衷地佩服他们！ 可能他们以前没有好好努力学习外语， 所以现在要付出巨大的艰辛。 但是， 他们现在 “迷途知返”， 正在为了理想而不懈奋斗。 他们此刻的毅力真的让我深受鼓舞！ 特别是此刻我正在找工作的途中遇到不少挫折， 但当我在课上看到他们专注的表情时， 我就会精神焕发， 觉得生活一片光明， 因为我和他们一样， 都在为了自己的理想而前进着。
明天， 又将会是崭新的一天。
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Chinese factories choke on complex cocktail
By Jamil Anderlini，Rahul Jacob in Beijing，in Hong Kong
At the Winfire cigarette lighter factory in the eastern Chinese city of Wenzhou， Hannah Sun， the foreign trade manager， does not need economic data to know that manufacturing in China is struggling.
Earlier this year， a big overseas client stopped new orders at the company because of global uncertainties， forcing the factory to sack about 40 of its 100-strong workforce.
“The situation is even worse for shoe manufacturers，” Ms Sun says. “This is normally a very busy time for them but this year lots of shoe factories have just stopped proction altogether and many migrant workers have been fired and returned home.”
Millions of factories like Ms Sun‘s are being squeezed on all sides by rising costs， labour shortages， shrinking margins and a collapse in new orders from overseas. Many small manufacturers face going out of business thanks to government policies and immutable demographic and economic forces that make low-end proction in China increasingly untenable.
China‘s official purchasing managers’ index for November shows this trend playing out across the country as the manufacturing sector， which officially makes up about 50 per cent of gross domestic proct， contracted for the first time in almost three years. The index， released on Thursday， fell to 49.0 in November， down from 51.4 in October， dropping below the 50 reading that separates expansion from contraction. Readings for new orders and new export orders point to worse to come， with factories already laying off workers， buying fewer raw materials and cutting proction.
“China‘s PMI tells a simple story： an across-the-board， deepening slowdown in the country’s manufacturing sector，” said Stephen Green， head of research for greater China at Standard Chartered.
The first and most obvious reason for the slump in manufacturing is the decline in global demand， particularly from embattled economies in Europe. David Liu， president of Luca Angelo Leather Proct in the southern instrial town of Dongguan， says his company‘s exports to Europe have dropped by up to 40 per cent in the last two months and， although orders from the domestic market have held up， his costs are rising.
“Suppliers ask for payments without delay and that adds to our finance costs，” Mr Liu said. “Banks are strictly controlling loans to [small and medium-sized enterprises] and many of my friends are considering cutting proction.”
Mr Liu‘s comments highlight the longer-term challenges facing manufacturers of low-tech procts in China’s coastal manufacturing belt， which until recently was better known as the workshop of the world. Falling orders come as many companies face higher prices for raw materials， restricted access to credit and greater environmental compliance and labour costs. For years， Beijing has promoted policies aimed at moving manufacturing up the value chain and actively discouraged the state-owned banking system from lending to small， low-tech procers such as Winfire. But with a huge portion of Chinese manufacturing still in low-end instries such as textiles， rising costs and inadequate access to credit mean many procers are being slowly strangled rather than climbing the technology ladder.