[填空题]I should (know)（）it wouldn’t be easy.

[填空题]I should (know)（）it wouldn’t be easy.

[单项选择]

While there clearly are not enough jobs to go around, some people are getting hired. Every day, every hour, thousands of people are selected from thousands more who are ready, willing and able to work. The question is,why is it that some people get hired and some don’t
I have an unusual perspective on this. I read several résumés a week. My human resources person reads hundreds. There are some obvious answers like education, connections, experience and even enthusiasm. But there is another reason that may be just as significant: bad résumé and interview skills,especially for applicants right out of school or someone who hasn’t interviewed in a long time.
As a parent of a soon-to-graduate student, I am thinking about the students and their parents as they enter the real world. I can easily imagine what these grads tell their parents wh
A. they are not ready for the job yet
B. they are not well-educated enough
C. they have no connections to hand in the résumés
D. they lack good résumés and interview skills

[单项选择]What should we know while claiming scientific knowledge of "human nature"
A. The variations in the human physique.
B. The similarities in human physique.
C. How people from different cultures solve their problems.
D. What all human beings have in common.

[单项选择]Growing Up Colored [A] You wouldn’t know Piedmont anymore—my Piedmont, I mean—the town in West Virginia where I learned to be a colored boy. [B] The 1950s in Piedmont was a time to remember, or at least to me. People were always proud to be from Piedmont—lying at the foot of a mountain, on the banks of the mighty Potomac. We knew God gave America no more beautiful location. I never knew colored people anywhere who were crazier about mountains and water, flowers and trees, fishing and hunting. For as long as anyone could remember, we could outhunt, outshoot, and outswim the white boys in the valley. [C] The social structure of Piedmont was something we knew like the back of our hands. It was an immigrant town; white Piedmont was Italian and Irish, with a handful of wealthy WASPs (盎格鲁撒克逊裔的白人新教徒) on East Hampshire Street, and "ethnic" neighborhoods of working-class people everywhere else, colored and white. [D] For as long as anyone can remember, Piedmont’s cha