更多"Young people are moving to cities a"的相关试题:
[单项选择]Young people are moving to cities at a faster rate than the rest of the population, according to a new Survey. It also shows the employment rate of young people is declining.
The Contemporary China Youth Population Development Studies Report was released last November by the China Teenagers Research Center and China’s Population Development Studies Center at Renmin University. The report shows that, although urban birthrates are declining, the percentage of young Chinese living in cities and towns is rising faster than that of the rest of the population. This is a result of migration from the countryside to the cities.
Lu Yilin, Dean of the Department of Youth Work at Beijing Youth Politics College says the cities can draw on fresh blood for future growth; the youth have a better chance to develop themselves and be in touch with new ideas. However there are also hidden difficulties. According to Lu, the urban youth who don’t have a registered permanent residence might f
A. college graduates
B. those who are largely dependent on their parents
C. those who just lose their jobs
D. job hunters and graduates preparing for further overseas study
[单项选择]People are moving to cities in droves. In 1950, two-thirds of the world’s population lived in the countryside. New York was then the only settlement with more than 10 million people. Today there are 20 such megacities, and more are on their way.
Most of these megacities are in developing countries that are struggling to cope with both the speed and the scale of human migration. Estimates of the future spread of urbanization are based on the observation that in Europe, and in North and South America, the urban share of the total population has stabilized at 75%-85%. If the rest of the world follows this path it is expected that in the next decade an extra 100 million people will join the cities of Africa, and 340 million the cities of Asia: the equivalent of a new Bangkok every two months. By 2030 nearly two-thirds of the world’s population will be urban.
In the long run, that is good news. If countries now industrializing follow the pattern of those that have already done so,
A. the side effects of urbanization.
B. megacities in developing countries.
C. the causes behind immigration to cities.
D. ways to slow down the pace of immigration
[单项选择]
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People are moving to
cities in droves. In 1950, two-thirds of the world’s population lived in the
countryside. New York was then the only settlement with more than 10 million
people. Today there are 20 such megacities, and more are on their way.
Most of these megacities are in developing countries that are struggling
to cope with both the speed and the scale of human migration. Estimates of the
future spread of urbanization are based on the observation that in Europe, and
in North and South America, the urban share of the total population has
stabilized at 75%-85%. If the rest of the world follows this path it is expected
that in the next decade an extra 100 million people will join the cities of
Africa, and 340 million the cities of Asia: the equivalent of a new Bangkok
every two months. By 2030 nearly two-thirds of the world’s population will be
urban.
In the long run, that is good news. If countries
A. a megacity with slums.
B. a palace of hunger and conflict.
C. an industrialized city.
D. a rural area with a surplus population.
