⑴ 包含自我介绍,对英语的喜好,大学四年的目标的情景对话
Planning
There many strategies you can use to select and plan a career path, but perhaps the two most basic patterns are bottom-up and top-down.
Bottom-up career planning
Bottom-up career planning means figuring out how you can best take advantage of the career building blocks you already possess. It’s a low-level, objective method of planning.
Perhaps the simplest form of bottom-up planning is when you pass a store window with a “Help Wanted” sign, and you apply for a job there because it’s available and because you think it’s a halfway decent fit for you. A more complex method of bottom-up planning involves assessing your current needs (salary, hours, benefits, location) and qualifications (ecation, skills, experience) in order to figure out what line of work would best suit you. Then you might create a resume and start looking for work based on what positions you feel qualified for, or you might go freelance and/or build a business around your capabilities. In the back of your mind, you’re asking, “What kind of job should I get?” or “What kind of work am I qualified to do?”
Bottom-up career planning is pretty much the de facto standard. When people do any serious career planning at all, they almost always use a bottom-up strategy. The very act of creating a resume is largely a bottom-up process.
Have you ever taken one of those career assessment tests? That’s also a bottom-up process. In high school I took the Kuder Occupational Interest Survey, which is a lengthy multiple-choice test that’s supposed to help you determine what kind of career would best suit you. It asks strange questions like, “Would you rather watch an opera, a political rally, or a fire?” Then it compares your answers to those of various career professionals in its database. The results tell you which careers are filled with people who think like you do, so I guess the assumption is that you’ll be happiest among your own kind. It seemed a bit Brave New World-ish to me. Incidentally, the top 3 matches the Kuder spit out for me were: (1) computer programmer, (2) forester, and (3) math professor. An unfortunate limitation of the Kuder is that it can’t recommend careers that don’t exist at the time of the test. I suppose forester is pretty close to blogger though; they both keep the trees safe.
After we got our results, I had a lot of fun ribbing an intelligent friend whose Kuder recommended bricklayer as his top career choice. For all I know he’s probably building web server farms today.
Top-down career planning
Top-down career planning means getting in touch with who you really are at the deepest level (either soulfully or mentally, depending on your preference) and figuring out the best way to outwardly express and share that core value with the world. This is a high-level subjective method of planning.
A very simple form of top-down planning would be to say, “I really resonate with the concept of courage, so I’m going to make a career out of being courageous.” But of course you can delve much deeper into your values, character, and other soulful attributes to come up with a more detailed career concept. In the back of your mind, you’re asking, “Who am I really?” or “How can I best share my core, innate value with the world?”
Top-down career planning is much less common than bottom-up. Top-down is sometimes seen in artistic fields like music, art, and drama, but even then it’s rare to see it executed consciously. For example, deciding to be a musician because you love music is still bottom-up. Deciding to express peace because you recognize that the core of your being is perfect stillness would be top-down, and composing peaceful music would be one of many media you could use for that.
Many people have done top-down exercises such as clarifying their values or writing a mission statement, but they rarely take the process far enough to actually develop those core ideas into a full-time career. This is why you see people with mission statements like, “I want to use music to teach people unconditional love and compassion” who work in retail sales.
Bottom-up vs. top-down career planning
Bottom-up career planning starts with the practical, low-level, physical aspects of a career. It regards things like salary, qualifications, security, perks, and potential for advancement as the most important elements to get right. Once you have those things in place, it’s up to you to do the best you can to enjoy it.
Top-down career planning starts with the high-level, spiritual and emotional aspects of a career. It regards creative self-expression as the most important element to get right. Once you have an outlet for creatively expressing the real you, you then work through the practical issues of developing your skills and generating income to meet your physical needs.
Both strategies have their strengths and weaknesses, so a balanced approach seems wise. I wouldn’t recommend applying both strategies with equal weight, however. I think the best career planning combo would be about 80% top-down and 20% bottom-up.
What would this 80-20 combo look like? It means that you’d invest the bulk of your career planning efforts into figuring out who you really are, getting in touch with your core values, and deciding what it is you really want to express to the world. The result of that would basically be a statement of purpose that deeply resonates with you. Once you have this, you’re really 80% of the way there.
For example, Erin knows that she’s all about compassion. She’s very clear about that. She knows that no matter what the physical form of her career looks like, it has to be centered around the expression of compassion. Otherwise she wouldn’t be expressing her true self. She’ll never be happy and fulfilled in a career that isn’t a strong fit for expressing and sharing compassion, regardless of her qualifications, how well it pays, or how otherwise perfect it seems. Given that she knows this, she can continue with the top-down planning process to drill down into exploring different ways of expressing that, such as by blogging, offering intuitive readings, helping people in the forums, etc. As soon as she got clear on the core value she needed to express, it wasn’t that hard for her to get the low-level pieces in order, including developing her skills via ecation and practice and finding a sustainable way to generate income from her work.
When I first met Erin back in 1994, however, she was working as a secretary. She held many secretarial positions before that too. Why? Mainly because she can type 90+ words per minute. If she kept going with that bottom-up approach, she might have eventually progressed to being an executive assistant. That would have been a great fit for her qualifications and experience, and it would have met her physical needs just fine, but secretarial work would have been a very weak outlet for expressing her core value of compassion. Interestingly, her typing skills now serve her very well as a blogger.
If you put bottom-up planning ahead of top-down planning, you’re putting the cart before the horse. That approach just won’t yield the right level of clarity. It’s not a good way to consciously build a fulfilling career. It’s like looking at the ground to explore the stars.
I see the results of excessive bottom-up planning in my email inbox every week. People who center their career paths around their qualifications, skills, and salary requirements so often end up miserable — or at the very least disillusioned — even when they seem to be thriving from an objective standpoint. It’s rough when people succeed in getting what they asked for, only to realize they asked for the wrong thing. After 10-20 years, they’re dying inside while their souls are screaming for them to just stop and quit everything… invariably to move to a career that will serve as a better outlet for their creative self-expression.
Just because you can do something and get paid well for it doesn’t mean you should. Don’t confuse your medium with your message. You’ll be much more fulfilled if you pursue a career that allows you to express your true self as fully as possible. Then ecate yourself, practice, and build your skills to get good at compatible forms of expression until you can abundantly satisfy your physical needs. That may take some time, but if you’re really expressing your true self, the process should be fun and enjoyable.
Your optimal career is simply this: Share the real you with the physical world through the process of creative self-expression. In order to do that, however, you must first discover the real you. But it makes no sense to choose a medium for self-expression (i.e. a traditional career), such as being a doctor, writer, or entrepreneur, until you first determine what it is you’re going to express.
根据这个内容自己组织一下
⑵ 我想要初中英语所有情景对话范文，自我介绍
去查 英语书
⑶ 大一新生自我介绍的英语情景对话
是不抄是袭跟老师对话-hello.nice to meet you!-nice to meet you too.I am a frashman.i am glad to be here.-oh,welcome to be our school.and what is your major ?- I major in .........i like it very much.-ok.wish you a new future.i think you are of deligence and you can succeed..-Thank you !
⑷ 谁有英语的自我介绍和对话
A: Hello.
B: Hello. May I have your name please?
A: Li Lei.
B How old are you?
A: I am twelve years old.
B: Do you have any brothers?
A: No, I don't.
B: What do you like doing ?
A: I like playing soccer, tennis and basketball. I also like collecting stamps and coins.
B: What do you often do in the evening?
A: I often read books, sur the internet after I finish doing my homework.
B: Great. Bye
A: Bye
象其他的如抄： your address/ your telephone number 等
祝你学习进步，更上一层楼，快乐每一天！(*^__^*)
⑸ 大一新生自我介绍的英语情景对话
Hello,everyone! My name is(~~),I come from(``) .I'm intresred in ping-pong,basketable and so on.
I'm a enthusiastic girl.I'm very glad to study with you! I hope I can make friends with everyone of you!
And I hope all of us can enjoy our college life here! Thank you!
希望帮到你专 望采纳属
⑹ 大一新生自我介绍的五人英语情景对话
My name is Qingtao Wen, a graate from Guangzhou Xixian Mianhu middle school, I come from Xiaxi, a beautiful place. Currently I'm a student in class 111 of Management undergraate course manpower resource administration, to become human resources management professional is my ideal.
From this semester of college life I made lots of close friends. I like all kinds of sports, thereinto badminton and basketball are my favourites. I also like doing drama. I'm very satisfied with my current living and I'm full of passion towards my life.
⑺ 急求一段法语情景对话 主题是三个新生刚进入大学 对自我介绍，学校情况，家庭情况，兴趣爱好等进行讨论。
A:Bonjour, est-ce que vous êtes é？Je me présente, je m'appelle A.
B:Oui, nous sommes étudiants, moi, je suis B, il est C, enchanté.
C:Très heuruex de vous connaître.
A:On se tutoir, ok?
C:ok. Je viens de Beikin. Je suis compatriot de B. Et toi?
A:Mon pays natal est Shanghai.
B:Shanghai? Vraiment? C'est la place que j'aime le plus.
A:Comme nous sommes des amis, si tu veux, rendre un visit cet octobre.
B:C'est gentil. J'ai bien voulu de me voir de propre yeux la beauté de la ville. Et C aussi, le voyage est notre passion.
C:Oui, nous sommes allés au Guangzhou cet été. On a prit des photos.Tu veux les regarde?
A:Pourquoi pas? C'est notre bibliothèque, n'est-ce pas? Il est manifique dans le photo. A propos, j'aime les livres, et j'ecris aussi.
B:Cool. Moi aussi, je dit les livres. Quand je lis, j'oublie de manger, mes parents ont souci de mon habitude.
C:Tu est seul de la famille?
B:Non, j'ai un petit frère, et vous?
A:Je suis seul. Mon père est un policier, il est très occupé....
C:(en souriant)moi aussi. Mon père est un écrivant, il est libre quand il veut, mais il n'aime pas les enfants.
B:Sérieousement, qui veut aller au restanrant avec moi? J'ai une faim de loup. On peut discuter le problèm des parents plus tard.
A:Ne sois pas fâché, on se plaisante.
C:Allons-y. J'ai faim aussi.
C: Vous savez notre bibliothèque est manifique?
⑻ 3人英语对话有故事情节带自我介绍
带英语 翻译 急急急！对话什么都可以。我们考试！简单点的10句左右！！！ A: Hello. B: Hello. May I have your name please? A: Li Lei.
⑼ 请介绍些欧美动画电影， 带自我介绍，或简单英语初次见面简单英语对话场景的电影，求解啊
欧美的嘛，《料理鼠王》（法国的）《逃离地球》（美国的）《怪物电力公司》（皮克斯动画电影系列）《卑鄙的我1》，《通灵男孩诺曼》
推荐名次分先后。
希望可以帮到您！
⑽ 英语初次见面打招呼及自我介绍
初次见面打招呼英语口语情景对话Amber and Ethabella arrive for work on Monday morning. Ethabella introces Amber to a number of co-workers on the way in. Then she introces him to here department manager. Amber also gets to meet some of the people who will be working for him. The following conversation shows how you can use various expressions for greeting people. How does Amber handle himself? Will she make a good impression? Ethabella:Good morning, Jim. I'd like you to meet Amber. She's our new Sr. Software Engineer. Amber, Jim is our Personnel Officer. Jim:(shakes hands w Amber) Hello, it's a pleasure to meet you, Amber. Welcome aboard. Amber:Thank you. I'm glad to meet you, too. Ethabella:And this is Frank. He's part of your team. Amber:Hi, Frank, I'm very happy to meet you. Frank:Hello, Amber, I'm glad to meet you. Ethabella:(smiling) Only good things, John. Oh, and here comes Ed Blakely, the department manager. Ed:Hello, you must be Amber. Pleased to meet you. Amber:It's an honor to meet you,sir. I'm looking forward to working for you. Ed:From what I've heard, you're going to fit in just fine. I'll see you this afternoon to go over things. Amber:Fine with me. Ethabella:And this is Margot. She's also part of your team. Mira:Hello, Amber. It's good to see you. Amber: Hello, Margot. The pleasure's all mine. Tointrocemyself (自我介绍)
Hello，everyone！ (大家好)
My name is Winnie(我名叫云妮).Im a 15 years old girl. (我是一名十五岁的女孩)I live in the beautiful city of Ganzhou.(我居住在美丽的赣州市）
Im an active，lovely and clever girl.（我是一名活泼，可爱，聪明的女孩）In the school，my favourite subject is maths.（在学校，我最喜欢的科目是数学）Perhaps someone thinks its difficult to study well.（或许有人认为想学好它有一定的困难）But I like it.I belive that if you try your best，everything can be done well.（但我喜欢它，我相信如果尽了自己最大的努力，任何事都能做好）
I also like2008年中考英语作文预测 sports very much（我还很喜欢运动）.Such as，running，volleyball and so on.（例如，跑步，排球等）
Im kind-hearted.（我心地善良） If you need help，please come to me .（如果你需要帮助，请来找我）
I hope we can be good friends！（我希望我们能成为好朋友）
OK.This is me .A sunny girl.（好了，这就是我，一个阳光女孩）
这是范文仅供参考