A. 2018年考博英语作文该如何写
挺准的，去年就压中的了好几篇作文话题
B. 考博英语写作考什么
考博英语写作素材，不仅仅是指写作常用的词汇、句型或语法结版构，还要包括与作文要求权像符合的实例。例如，某年以“爱心”为题写作，并在第二段要求用实例来证明主题。有些考生会不加思考的见题就写“自身面临很大的考生压力，朋友是如何帮助自己排解压力的”，这显然就是素材贫乏造成的后果。事实上该题目中的“爱心”是指更为广泛的“大爱”，是陌生人之间的互助之爱，是面对危难的“大爱”……明显这类事例更加符合题目要求，而且事例又广为人知，比写“朋友如何帮助我”更具说服力。因此，考生在平常的练习中要注意从阅读中积累素材，积累词句，而不要仅仅局限于模板之中。当然，考博英语英语写作也不一定都是难词、长句构成，而是要学会运用一些常见词的常见短语去表达，这样才能真正展示其英语写作的水平。
C. 考博英语题型是怎样的
1．主观题占55%，客观题各占45%。文理学科共用一份考试卷。考试时间为分钟。
2． 共有六大题。具体的题型、题量及分值如下：
考试内容 阅读 完成填空 选择搭配题 英译汉 汉译英 写作
考试分值 30分 10分 15分 15分 10分 20分
题量 1×30=30 0.5×20=10 3 × 5 3×5(句)=15 2×5(句)=10 200-250单词
3．试题有以下几个特点：
⑴ 听力考试在复试中进行。
⑵ 第一题是阅读题，主要考查考生的阅读能力。共有6篇短文，每篇约350单词，每篇有5个问题，每个问题1分，共30分。阅读题的内容涉及文理科的各种普通的内容。
⑶ 第二题是填空题，主要是检查考生的英语综合运用能力。其类型属于“无选项填空”题。试题为一篇短文，内含20处填空，在需要填空的地方不提供选择答案，考生必须根据上下文的逻辑关系自己填上一个词性和意思都合适的单词。每个填空0.5分，共10分。
⑷ 第三题是“选择搭配题”。是一篇阅读文章，里面有5处句子填空。考生需根据上下文的逻辑关系，从给出的10个句子中分别选择5个句子来填空，每句3分，共15分。
⑸ 第四题是“英译汉 ”翻译题。要求考生把在一段文章中指定的5个英文句子翻译成汉 语。每个句子3分，共15分。
⑹ 第五题是“汉译英”翻译题 。要求考生把一段汉语文章中被指定的5个句子翻译成英语。每个句子2分，共10分。
⑺ 第六题是作文题，共有两道题，考生可任选其中一题来作文，写两题者不给分。文体一般为议论文， 200至250个英语单词。要求审题准确，语句通顺连贯，思路清晰，内容充实。本题共20分。
D. 历届考博英语作文题目，究竟是看图作文还是命题作文
在上小学时，我座在窗户旁边，冬天了，因为怕冷，我总要把窗户关回住，班里同学很多，答窗户关住空气很不好，考虑到我个人，我还是坚决把窗户关住。上初中了，我们班是全校最大的班，巧的是我依然挨窗户座着，一早来开窗户已经成为我的一个任务，因为不开窗户只对我一个人有利，全班同学总生活在空气污染严重的环境里，他们就没有一个好心情学习。为了大家，我还是决定了个人服从集体。
E. 请达人指点:考博英语作文题!
我算达人吗
Earlier this year, bird flu panic was in full swing: The French feared for their foie gras, the Swiss locked their chickens indoors, and Americans enlisted prison inmates in Alaska to help spot infected wild birds.
The H5N1 virus - previously confined to Southeast Asia - was striking birds in places as diverse as Germany, Egypt, and Nigeria, and a flu pandemic seemed inevitable.
Then the virus went quiet. Except for a steady stream of human cases in Indonesia, the current flu epicenter, the past year's worries about a catastrophic global outbreak largely disappeared.
What happened?
Part of the explanation may be seasonal. Bird flu tends to be most active in the colder months, as the virus survives longer at low temperatures.
"Many of us are holding our breath to see what happens in the winter," said Dr. Malik Peiris, a microbiology professor at Hong Kong University. "H5N1 spread very rapidly last year," Peiris said. "So the question is, was that a one-off incident?"
Some experts suspect poultry vaccination has, paradoxically, complicated detection. Vaccination reces the amount of virus circulating, but low levels of the virus may still be causing outbreaks - without the obvious signs of dying birds.
"It's now harder to spot what's happening with the flu in animals and humans," said Dr. Angus Nicoll, influenza director at the European Centres for Disease Control and Prevention.
While the pandemic has not materialized, experts say it's too early to relax.
"We have a visible risk in front of us," said Dr. Keiji Fukuda, coordinator of the World Health Organization's global influenza program. But although the virus could mutate into a pandemic strain, Fukuda points out that it might go the other direction instead, becoming less dangerous for humans.
H5N1 has primarily stalked Asia. This year, however, it crossed the continental divide, infecting people in Turkey, Iraq, Egypt, Djibouti, and Azerjan.
But despite the deaths of 154 people, and hundreds of millions of birds worldwide dying or being slaughtered, the virus still has not learned how to infect humans easily.
Flu viruses constantly evolve, so the mere appearance of mutations is not enough to raise alarm. The key is to identify which mutations are the most worrisome.
"We don't really know how many changes this virus has got to make to adapt to humans, if it can at all," said Dr. Richard Webby, a bird flu expert at St. Jude Children's Research Hospital in Tennessee.
The most obvious sign that a pandemic may be under way will almost certainly come from the field: a sudden spike in cases suggesting human-to-human transmission. The last pandemic struck in 1968 - when bird flu combined with a human strain and went on to kill 1 million people worldwide.
In May, on Sumatra island in Indonesia, a cluster of eight cases was identified, six of whom died. The World Health Organization immediately dispatched a team to investigate.
The U.N. agency was concerned enough by the reports to put pharmaceuticals company Roche Holding AG on standby in case its global antiviral stockpile, promised to WHO for any operation to quash an emerging pandemic, needed to be rushed to Indonesia.
Luckily, the Sumatra cluster was confined to a single family. Though human-to-human transmission occurred - as it has in a handful of other cases - the virus did not adapt enough to become easily infectious.
This highlighted many of the problems that continue to plague public health officials, namely, patchy surveillance systems and limited virus information.
Even in China, where H5N1 has circulated the longest, surveillance is not ideal.
"Monitoring the 14 billion birds in China, especially when most of them are in back yards, is an enormous challenge," said Dr. Henk Bekedam, WHO's top official in China. Of the 21 human cases China has logged so far, 20 were in areas without reported H5N1 outbreaks in birds.
"We need to start looking harder for where the virus is hiding," Bekedam said.
To better understand the virus' activity, it would help to have more virus samples from every H5N1-affected country. But public health authorities are at the mercy of governments and academics. Scientists may hoard viruses while waiting for academic papers to be published first. And developing countries may be wary of sharing virus samples if the vaccines that might be developed from them might ultimately be unaffordable.
That leaves public health officials with an incomplete viral picture.
"It shouldn't just be WHO as a lonely voice in the desert, calling for more viruses (to be shared)," said Dr. Jeff Gilbert, a bird flu expert with the Food and Agriculture Organization in Vietnam. All countries, need to understand that sharing will help them better prepare for a flu pandemic, he said.
Though scientists are bracing themselves for increased bird flu activity in the winter, there are no predictions about where it might appear next. The WHO's Fukuda said it would not be a surprise to see it appear in new countries.
F. 2018年上海交通大学考博英语作文题目是什么
2018年上海交通大学博士入学英语考试已经于3月10日上午结束。根据参加考试的考生的回回忆，本年度答上海交通大学考博英语作文为一篇大作文。
其大作文题目为：大学是硬件重要还是有名学者重要？
作文涉及内容为：Do you agree or disagree with the following statement? Universities should spend more money in improving facilities (e.g. libraries and computer labs) than hiring famous teachers.
作文字数要求为：300字左右。
由于所有内容由考生提供，因此与正式的考题有所出入，但基本相差不大。现由华慧考博为各位考生整理公布，以供将来的博士生考生们复习参考！
G. 2018年华南师范大学考博英语作文题目或内容是什么
2018年西南大学博士入学英语考试已经于3月10日上午结束。根据参加考试的考生的回忆内，本年度西南大学考博英容语作文为二篇作文，大小作文均为图表作文。
其作文题目为：关于教育的公平性的讨论。
作文字数要求为：300字左右。
由于所有内容由考生提供，因此与正式的考题有所出入，但基本相差不大。现由华慧考博为各位考生整理公布，以供将来的博士生考生们复习参考！
H. 考博英语题型是怎样的
1．主观题占55%，客观题各占45%。文理学科共用一份考试卷。考试时间为180分钟。
2． 共有六大题。具体的题型、题量及分值如下：
考试内容 阅读 完成填空 选择搭配题 英译汉 汉译英 写作
考试分值 30分 10分 15分 15分 10分 20分
题量 1×30=30 0.5×20=10 3 × 5 3×5(句)=15 2×5(句)=10 200-250单词
3．试题有以下几个特点：
⑴ 听力考试在复试中进行。
⑵ 第一题是阅读题，主要考查考生的阅读能力。共有6篇短文，每篇约350单词，每篇有5个问题，每个问题1分，共30分。阅读题的内容涉及文理科的各种普通的内容。
⑶ 第二题是填空题，主要是检查考生的英语综合运用能力。其类型属于“无选项填空”题。试题为一篇短文，内含20处填空，在需要填空的地方不提供选择答案，考生必须根据上下文的逻辑关系自己填上一个词性和意思都合适的单词。每个填空0.5分，共10分。
⑷ 第三题是“选择搭配题”。是一篇阅读文章，里面有5处句子填空。考生需根据上下文的逻辑关系，从给出的10个句子中分别选择5个句子来填空，每句3分，共15分。
⑸ 第四题是“英译汉 ”翻译题。要求考生把在一段文章中指定的5个英文句子翻译成汉 语。每个句子3分，共15分。
⑹ 第五题是“汉译英”翻译题 。要求考生把一段汉语文章中被指定的5个句子翻译成英语。每个句子2分，共10分。
⑺ 第六题是作文题，共有两道题，考生可任选其中一题来作文，写两题者不给分。文体一般为议论文， 200至250个英语单词。要求审题准确，语句通顺连贯，思路清晰，内容充实。本题共20分。