When Oxford University raised the idea
of establishing a business school six years ago, outraged Ionians unleashed
(发起,释放) volleys of Ciceronian oratory, arguing that the groves of academe should
be out of bounds to commerce. How times have changed. Frustrated by the British
government’s reluctance to let the university charge red-world tuition fees,
demoralized by mounting charges of elitism, with research and teaching stifled
by inadequate state subsidies, the dons are realizing that capitalism might just
be the key to their future. At the traditional 800-year-old institution,
increasing numbers of them are calling for their university to be
privatized. That’s a hugely controversial proposal in a country that still clings fiercely to the ideal of providing a free, state-funded education to anyone who merits it. Pri A. Oxford University will gradually become a private university like Harvard B. Oxford University is beginning to think of commercial ways to collect money C. the only solution to Oxford University’s problems is being independent D. the British government will offer Oxford University more subsidies [单项选择]
W: Good morning, this is Ann broadcasting from university radio and in the studio we have Robin, president of the Martha Bicycle Club with us. [单项选择]When will Hank visit Lisa
A. After finishing the report. B. After getting some food. C. After having a meetin [单项选择]
What did Mike do after his graduation from the university A. He worked as an engineer in England. B. He worked as an engineer in Canada. C. He worked as a salesman in Englan [单项选择]
A. On Tuesday. B. On Wednesday. C. On Thursday. D. On the weekend. [单项选择]When could the woman visit the man
A. 10:00~18:00. B. 6:00~10:00, C. 10:00~8:00. 我来回答: 提交
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