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标题: 今天申请了离校 [打印本页]

作者: 柠檬草 时间: 08-5-14 20:33
标题: 今天申请了离校
今天申请了离校，书记同意了。下面是办一系列的手续。挺好的。

作者: 晔阳 时间: 08-5-15 03:44
柠檬草，你说的“校”指的是你现在正在上的大学吧？如果是，你为什么要离校呢？是不是有了更好的学校或者是非常大的人生决定？相信你一定是有了更好的选择。不过这可是个非常大的决定啊，应该慎重。

晔阳

原帖由 柠檬草 于 08-5-14 20:33 发表
今天申请了离校，书记同意了。下面是办一系列的手续。挺好的。

作者: 阳光仙子 时间: 08-5-15 12:44
你为什么要离校啊

作者: 柠檬草 时间: 08-5-15 19:10
谢谢晔大哥
离校的原因有很多，其中就是呆烦了吧，有贱人骂我。

作者: 花开花落 时间: 08-5-16 16:06
哈哈..有贱人骂你?你可不是我想像中的小气的人哦.那是小问题,你骂她是小贱人就行了.要不就谦虚一点啊,不理会别人就行了.我相信你的骂人功夫也不差的,你骂人我定会支持你,.只要不要那么不经得风浪,轻易放弃啊~因为这毕竟不是小事.

作者: 晔阳 时间: 08-5-18 22:28
标题: 给柠檬草一片地震的英文新闻
China declares 3 days' mourning for quake victims
By AUDRA ANG, Associated Press Writer 4 minutes ago

BEICHUAN, China - China declared three days of national mourning for earthquake victims and ordered a suspension of the Olympic torch relay, as the search for survivors of the disaster grew bleak Sunday.
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The State Council said the mourning period would start Monday and include three minutes of silence observed nationwide at 2:28 p.m., the time the quake struck.

Beijing Olympic organizers said in a statement that the torch relay would be suspended "to express our deep mourning to the victims of the earthquake."

The relay already had resumed last week after the quake on a more somber note, with runners starting with a minute of silence and asking for donations along the route. Organizers have said the relay would go on as planned in quake-hit Sichuan province next month.

In the disaster zone, efforts appeared to shift Sunday from searching for buried survivors to clearing corpses from shattered buildings as the government said the confirmed death toll rose to 32,476.

Another 220,109 people suffered injuries, according to a statement from the State Council, China's Cabinet. The government has said it expects the final death toll will surpass 50,000.

Near the quake's epicenter, few hopeful relatives were seen in Beichuan, where several dozen corpses in blue body bags lay in a street. Soldiers regularly pulled more dead from the wreckage.

"It will soon be too late" to find trapped survivors, said Koji Fujiya, deputy leader of a Japanese rescue team that pulled 10 bodies from a flattened school Sunday. "We hope with our hard work we will find more people alive."

A "slightly bruised" man was pulled out alive from a collapsed hospital Sunday after being trapped for 139 hours, the official Xinhua News Agency reported. Experts say buried earthquake survivors can live a week or more, depending on factors including the temperature and whether they have water to drink.

A Malaysian rescue team in the town of Muyu, further north, sifted slowly and methodically through the wreckage. However, they were not tapping on the debris in hopes that survivors would hear and respond as other crews had done earlier — instead using giant cutters to split steel girders.

Dozens of students were buried in new graves dotting a green hillside overlooking the rubble, the small mounds of dirt failing to block the pungent smell of decay wafting from the ground. Most graves were unmarked, though several had wooden markers with names scribbled on them.

Zhou Bencen, 36, said he raced to the town's middle school after the earthquake, where relatives who arrived earlier had dug out the body of his 13-year-old daughter, Zhou Xiao, crushed on the first floor.

Zhou cradled his wife in his arms, holding her hand and stroking her back while she sobbed hysterically. "Oh God, oh God, why is life so bitter?" Liao Jinju wailed, over and over. The couple's 9-year-old son survived.

Chinese President Hu Jintao has urged rescue teams to reach remote villages battered by the earthquake where the level of damage remained unknown, according to Xinhua.

That was reinforced by a group of about 15 people who surrounded an Associated Press reporter at a gasoline station in Mianyang city Sunday, appealing for help for their village, Xiushui.

"The government is doing nothing to help us," said one man, who identified himself only by his surname, Chen. "If I gave you my complete name the government would track me down."

Chen did not say how many people lived there. He handed over a note signed "by the people of Xiushui," reading: "Please go to our village of Xiushui to cover the situation. The government is doing nothing to help us get water or housing."

More international aid was arriving, with two U.S. Air Force cargo planes loaded with tents, lanterns and 15,000 meals landing Sunday in the Sichuan provincial capital of Chengdu.

The World Health Organization said conditions for homeless survivors were ripe for outbreaks of disease and called for quick action to supply clean water and proper hygiene facilities. Chinese health officials have not reported any disaster-related outbreaks so far.

Also in the quake area, three giant pandas were missing from the world's most famous reserve for the endangered animals.

All the pandas at the Wolong Nature Reserve were first reported safe Tuesday, but an official with the State Forestry Administration now says three are missing, the state-run Xinhua News Agency reported Sunday.

Panda houses at the reserve were severely damaged and five staff members there were killed, forestry spokesman Cao Qingyao told Xinhua.

The 60 other giant pandas at the Wolong Nature Reserve were safe, according to the agency. The reserve is 18 miles from the epicenter of the earthquake.

Phone calls to the state forestry administration and to the forestry bureau in Sichuan province rang unanswered Sunday night. Fixed phone lines to the reserve remained down. Officials have been able to call the reserve only by satellite phone.

Meanwhile, flood threats from rivers blocked by landslides from the quake appeared to have eased after three waterways near the epicenter overflowed with no problems, Xinhua said. County officials diverted released water as a precaution.

The quake damaged some water projects, such as reservoirs and hydroelectric stations, but no reservoirs had burst, Liu Ning, engineer in chief with the Ministry of Water Resources, told Xinhua.

Nuclear facilities jolted by the quake were confirmed safe and troops were sent to reinforce security there, air force Maj. Gen. Ma Jian, deputy chief of operations for the military's General Staff Headquarters, told reporters in Beijing.

China has a research reactor, two nuclear fuel production sites and two atomic weapons sites in Sichuan province, the French nuclear watchdog has said, all located 40 to 90 miles from the epicenter.

作者: 柠檬草 时间: 08-5-19 11:06
谢谢晔阳。原文看懂了：）
天灾真的可怕，但是我居然麻木的很……

作者: 羽毛 时间: 08-5-19 13:26
小柠檬是咨询师呢，可以用学到的知识帮助自己对吧。相信你会好好的

好象加里弗尼亚多地震，人们都是自己在车里备好生活物资，一旦地震全靠自己。
想起个小笑话：
某班一组小朋友轮流做值日组长
一日小强逃避劳动，当天的小明组长在值日本上记：今天小强没有值日。
小强心中愤愤，于是在他做组长那天，值日本大大写下：今天小明值日了！
写那陈先生，是否此意？

[ 本帖最后由羽毛于 08-5-19 13:28 编辑 ]

作者: 虚空 时间: 08-5-19 14:56
"The government is doing nothing to help us," said one man, who identified himself only by his surname, Chen. "If I gave you my complete name the government would track me down."

呵呵

作者: 长风 时间: 08-5-19 16:16
父母知道么？

这种决定太大了
首先你已经上了好几年，前面岂不是荒废了
其次，以后升本、很多工作都需要现在的资历
再次，社会永远都需要你去适应，一点问题就决定放弃很不明智

最重要的，除了考取心理咨询师之外，你还有什么重大的方向么？

作者: goni 时间: 08-5-21 22:22
我关心的是你离校后是否过的开心啊，
有没有自己的生活圈子，找到生活的乐趣呢，
少了学校这作座保护伞是不是觉得有些艰难，
离校的日子还适应吗。。。。。。

作者: 夏秋 时间: 08-5-22 15:54

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------谢谢

[ 本帖最后由夏秋于 08-5-22 21:33 编辑 ]

作者: firefox 时间: 08-5-22 20:57

原帖由虚空于 08-5-19 14:56 发表
"The government is doing nothing to help us," said one man, who identified himself only by his surname, Chen. "If I gave you my complete name the government would track me down."

呵呵

呵呵。还真没有注意到这一段。

无聊。

[ 本帖最后由 firefox 于 08-5-22 20:59 编辑 ]

作者: 夏秋 时间: 08-5-22 21:32

提示: 作者被禁止或删除内容自动屏蔽
-----我怎么啦？

[ 本帖最后由夏秋于 08-5-22 21:35 编辑 ]

作者: 载梦流云 时间: 08-5-22 22:42
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