3、By the end of 2004, 93.6 percent of Chinese children were receiving nine years of compulsory education, marking further advancement of China’s education cause.
Han jin, a senior official with the Chinese Ministry of Education, said this at press conference, adding that achievements were also made in five other aspects of China’s education during the past year.
According to 2004 statistics, the enrollment rate of China’s primary education was 98.95 percent, 0.3 percent higher than the previous year. Enrollment rate for girls, in particular, was 98.93 percent, which was almost the same with that of boys.
In high schools, the enrollment rate was also an obvious increase, last year, about 13.7 million students were received by high schools, which made the total number of on – campus students reach 36.07 million. In the meantime, professional training schools at this level also developed in a stable way, as 14,500 schools enrolled a total 5.48 million students in the year 2004, up 6.28 percent over the previous year.
In 2004, the size of China’s higher education was further enlarged with 2,236 schools of various types and more than 20 million on – campus students, Han said. The enrollment rate of higher education was 19 percent, two percentage points higher than the previous year.
China also made great efforts in kindergarten education and special education for disabled children, Han said. In 2004, the number of kindergartens in China reached 117,900, an increase of 1,509. Special schools for disabled students enrolled 50,800 people, making the total number of on – campus students 371,800.
Private schools, under the protection of newly issued laws and regulations, were boosted. By the end of last year, China had 78,500 private schools with 1.77 million students. Around 1.4 million people chose to study at private universities and colleges.
Han also noted that the illiteracy (文盲) rate has been limited to below four percent.
Nevertheless, the old problems in China’s education still exist, such as the gap between educational investment and people’s demand and the difficulties in education in rural areas, Han said. (from China Daily)
1．The underlined word marking in the first paragraph most probably means .
A．we can not infer from the passage B．showing the position of
C．giving scores to D．being a sign of
2．What was the protection for the development of private schools?
A．Limitation on public schools. B．Investment from the government.
C．Newly issued laws and regulations. D．We can not infer from the passage.
3．According to the passage, what is (are) the old problems (s) in China’s education?
A．Education in the countryside.
B．Kindergarten education and special education for disabled children.
C．Professional training schools develop much slower than normal high schools.
D．The illiteracy rate is increasing.
4．According to the passage, which of the following is NOT true?
A．The number of Chinese girls going to primary school was almost as large as that of boys.
B．Professional training schools developed much faster than normal higher schools.
C．Numbers of both schools and students increased in China’s higher education.
D．China’s kindergarten education and special education for disabled children also developed last year.
5．What is the author’s attitude towards Han Jin’s talk?
A．Support the talk. B．Neither support nor oppose.
C．Oppose the talk. D．Feel the talk funny.
科目：高中英語 來源： 題型：閱讀理解
By the end of 2004, 93.6 percent of Chinese children were receiving nine years of compulsory education, marking further advancement of China’s education cause.
Han jin, a senior official with the Chinese Ministry of Education, said this at press conference, adding that achievements were also made in five other aspects of China’s education during the past year.
According to 2004 statistics, the enrollment rate of China’s primary education was 98.95 percent, 0.3 percent higher than the previous year. Enrollment rate for girls, in particular, was 98.93 percent, which was almost the same with that of boys.
In high schools, the enrollment rate was also an obvious increase, last year, about 13.7 million students were received by high schools, which made the total number of on – campus students reach 36.07 million. In the meantime, professional training schools at this level also developed in a stable way, as 14,500 schools enrolled a total 5.48 million students in the year 2004, up 6.28 percent over the previous year.
In 2004, the size of China’s higher education was further enlarged with 2,236 schools of various types and more than 20 million on – campus students, Han said. The enrollment rate of higher education was 19 percent, two percentage points higher than the previous year.
China also made great efforts in kindergarten education and special education for disabled children, Han said. In 2004, the number of kindergartens in China reached 117,900, an increase of 1,509. Special schools for disabled students enrolled 50,800 people, making the total number of on – campus students 371,800.
Private schools, under the protection of newly issued laws and regulations, were boosted. By the end of last year, China had 78,500 private schools with 1.77 million students. Around 1.4 million people chose to study at private universities and colleges.
Han also noted that the illiteracy (文盲) rate has been limited to below four percent.
Nevertheless, the old problems in China’s education still exist, such as the gap between educational investment and people’s demand and the difficulties in education in rural areas, Han said. (from China Daily)
1．The underlined word marking in the first paragraph most probably means .
A．we can not infer from the passage B．showing the position of
C．giving scores to D．being a sign of
2．What was the protection for the development of private schools?
A．Limitation on public schools. B．Investment from the government.
C．Newly issued laws and regulations. D．We can not infer from the passage.
3．According to the passage, what is (are) the old problems (s) in China’s education?
A．Education in the countryside.
B．Kindergarten education and special education for disabled children.
C．Professional training schools develop much slower than normal high schools.
D．The illiteracy rate is increasing.
4．According to the passage, which of the following is NOT true?
A．The number of Chinese girls going to primary school was almost as large as that of boys.
B．Professional training schools developed much faster than normal higher schools.
C．Numbers of both schools and students increased in China’s higher education.
D．China’s kindergarten education and special education for disabled children also developed last year.
5．What is the author’s attitude towards Han Jin’s talk?
A．Support the talk. B．Neither support nor oppose.
C．Oppose the talk. D．Feel the talk funny.
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