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　　提高英語(yǔ)的水平往往可以看一些英語(yǔ)的新聞和閱讀，還有英語(yǔ)的電視劇和電影，這樣可以很快的提高我們的英語(yǔ)口語(yǔ)。

　　英語(yǔ)課外閱讀1

　　With China"s college graduation season drawing near, some industries, such as catering, travel and photostudios, are gearing up for a busy and lucrativeperiod.

　　隨著中國(guó)大學(xué)畢業(yè)季的臨近，餐飲、旅行、攝影工作室等行業(yè)正為這個(gè)忙碌而利潤(rùn)豐厚的時(shí)段作好準(zhǔn)備。

　　A new survey shows more than 20 percent ofgraduates apparently expect to spend over 10,000 yuan bidding farewell to their student days.

　　最新研究顯示，20%以上的畢業(yè)生預(yù)計(jì)將花費(fèi)超過(guò)1萬(wàn)元來(lái)跟自己的學(xué)生時(shí)代說(shuō)再見(jiàn)。

　　Restaurants around colleges are always busy, with many students holding dinner parties to saya fond goodbye to their classmates and friends.

　　大學(xué)周邊的飯店總是很忙碌，許多學(xué)生舉辦聚餐來(lái)與同班同學(xué)和好友話別。

　　A graduate from Qingdao University said he normally spends about 1,000 yuan per month, butsince mid-May, he"s been attending dinner parties almost every day, and doubts that 3,000 yuan will be enough to cover his needs.

　　青島大學(xué)一名畢業(yè)生表示，他通常每個(gè)月花費(fèi)1000元左右，但自5月中旬起，他幾乎每天都在參加聚會(huì)，他覺(jué)得3000元都未必能滿足他的需要。

　　Apart from parties, having a unique photo album is regarded as a must-have for the younggraduates.

　　除聚會(huì)外，擁有一套獨(dú)特的相冊(cè)對(duì)年輕的畢業(yè)生來(lái)說(shuō)也是不可或缺的。

　　Graduation travel accounts for the largest part of student graduation expenditure. ZhangHaoran, a senior student of Qingdao University went on a six-day trip to Shanghai and Nanjingwith two of his classmates, at a cost of about 2,000 yuan each.

　　畢業(yè)旅行是畢業(yè)生支出最多的一部分。青島大學(xué)一名名叫張浩然的大四學(xué)生，和兩名同學(xué)一起，在六天的上海和南京之行花費(fèi)了2000元。

　　Of course, most students don"t lose sight of perhaps the most important task during thegraduation time - finding a good job. To impress possible employers, many students splash outon creating attractive curriculum vitae, buying a smart suit, and having a professional IDphoto taken.

　　當(dāng)然，大多數(shù)學(xué)生在畢業(yè)期間也不會(huì)忽視最重要的任務(wù)--那就是找到一份好工作。為了給可能的雇主留下深刻的印象，很多學(xué)生還砸錢制作富有吸引力的簡(jiǎn)歷，購(gòu)買漂亮的套裝，拍攝專業(yè)的證件照。

　　But consultant Wu Lianhai, from the Ocean University of China, is keen to remind graduates tocontrol their spending as most of their income still comes from their parents" pockets.

　　不過(guò)，中國(guó)海洋大學(xué)的咨詢師吳連海提醒畢業(yè)生要控制花銷，因?yàn)槠浯蟛糠质杖肴詠?lái)自于父母。