优秀课件笔记english-writing专业英语写作2

Avoid the Top 10 Resume Mistakes
• It's deceptively easy to make mistakes on your resume and exceptionally
difficult to repair the damage once an employer gets it. So prevention is
critical, especially if you've never written one before. Here are the most
common pitfalls and how you can avoid them.
• 1. Typos and Grammatical Errors
• Your resume needs to be grammatically perfect. If it isn't, employers will
read between the lines and draw not-so-flattering conclusions about you,
like: "This person can't write," or "This person obviously doesn't care."
• 2. Lack of Specifics
• Employers need to understand what you've done and accomplished. For
example:
• Worked with employees in a restaurant setting.
• Recruited, hired, trained and supervised more than 20 employees in a
restaurant with $2 million in annual sales.
• Both of these phrases could describe the same person, but clearly the
second one's details and specifics will more likely grab an employer's
attention.
• 3. Attempting One Size Fits All
• Whenever you try to develop a one-size-fits-all resume to send to all
employers, you almost always end up with something employers will toss in
the recycle bin. Employers want you to write a resume specifically for them.
They expect you to clearly show how and why you fit the position in a
specific organization.
• 4. Highlighting Duties Instead of Accomplishments
It's easy to slip into a mode where you simply start listing job duties on your
resume. For example:
• Attended group meetings and recorded minutes.
• Worked with children in a day-care setting.
• Updated departmental files.
Employers, however, don't care so much about what you've done as what
you've accomplished in your various activities. They're looking for
statements more like these:
• Used laptop computer to record weekly meeting minutes and compiled them
in a Microsoft Word-based file for future organizational reference.
• Developed three daily activities for preschool-age children and prepared
them for a 10-minute holiday program performance.
• Reorganized 10 years' worth of unwieldy files, making them easily
accessible to department members.
• 5. Going on Too Long or Cutting Things Too Short
• Despite what you may read or hear, there are no real rules governing the
length of your resume. Why? Because human beings, who have different
preferences and expectations where resumes are concerned, will be reading
it.
• That doesn't mean you should start sending out five-page resumes, of
course. Generally speaking, you usually need to limit yourself to a maximum
of two pages. But don't feel you have to use two pages if one will do.
Conversely, don't cut the meat out of your resume simply to make it conform
to an arbitrary one-page standard.
• 6. A Bad Objective
• Employers do read your resume's objective statement, but too often they
plow through vague pufferies like, "Seeking a challenging position that offers
professional growth." Give employers something specific and, more
importantly, something that focuses on their needs as well as your own.
Example: "A challenging entry-level marketing position that allows me to
contribute my skills and experience in fund-raising for nonprofits."
• 7. No Action Verbs
• Avoid using phrases like "responsible for." Instead, use action verbs:
"Resolved user questions as part of an IT help desk serving 4,000 students
and staff."
• 8. Leaving Off Important Information
• You may be tempted, for example, to eliminate mention of the
jobs you've taken to earn extra money for school. Typically,
however, the soft skills you've gained from these experiences
(e.g., work ethic, time management) are more important to
employers than you might think.
• 9. Visually Too Busy
• If your resume is wall-to-wall text featuring five different fonts, it
will most likely give the employer a headache. So show your
resume to several other people before sending it out. Do they
find it visually attractive? If what you have is hard on the eyes,
revise.
• 10. Incorrect Contact Information
• I once worked with a student whose resume seemed incredibly
strong, but he wasn't getting any bites from employers. So one
day, I jokingly asked him if the phone number he'd listed on his
resume was correct. It wasn't. Once he changed it, he started
getting the calls he'd been expecting. Moral of the story:
Double-check even the most minute, taken-for-granted details -
- sooner rather than later.
• Bill Gates' 11 Rules
• In Bill Gates' Book for high school and
college graduates，there is a list of １１thing
s they did not learn in school．In his book，
Bill Gates talks about how feel－good，
politically－correct teachings created a full
generation of kids with no concept of reality
and how this education set them up for
failure in the real world．
• The １１things are：
• １．Life is not fair，get used to it．
• ２．The world won' t care about your selfesteem．
The world will expect you to accomplish
something before you feel good about yourself．
• ３．You will not make ４０thousand dollars a year
right out of high school．You won‘ t be a vice
president with a car phone，until you earn both．
• ４．If you think your teacher is tough，wait till you
get a boss．He doesn't have tenure．
• ５．Flipping burgers is not beneath your
dignity．Your grandparents had a different word for
burger flipping；they called it opportunity．
• ６．If you mess up，it's not your parents' fault，so
don' t whine about our mistakes，learn from them．
• ７．Before you were born，your parents weren't as
boring as they are now．They got that way from
paying your bills，cleaning your clothes and listening
to you talk about how cool you are．So before you
save the rain forest from the parasites of your parents'
generation，try “delousing” the closet in your own
room．
• ８．Your school may have done away with winners
and losers，but life has not．In some schools they
have abolished failing grades；they'll give you as
many times as you want to get the right answer．This
doesn't bear the slightest resemblance to anything in
real life．
• ９．Life is not divided into semesters．You
don't get summers off and very few
employers are interested in helping you find
yourself．Do that on your own time．
• １０．Television is NOT real life．In real
life people actually have to leave the coffee
shop and go to jobs．
• １１．Be nice to nerds．Chances are you'll
end up working for one．

BILL GATES:
• Good morning. It's a great pleasure to be
here. Today is a major milestone for Microsoft
as our first Professional Developers
Conference here in China.
• The key partnerships we build with software
developers around the world are central not
only to the success of Windows but also to
realize the possibility that PC technology
provides.
• It's through applications of every variety that
businesses will be using the personal
computer as the tool of the Information Age.
• It's rather amazing how fast this innovation is
moving. Even to keep the like of myself who
are deeply involved in the industry to go and
see the improvement and every element that
are taking place on a yearly basis is quite
fantastic.
• Of course one of the driving factors of this
business is the exponential increase in
processor performance. There is no doubt
that the magic of chip capability has delivered
through the advance in microprocessor
allows us to think of application which never
would have been possible before.
• The PC industry is one of the few industries that
can deliver lower price equipment at the same
time as improving the capabilities.
• The storage systems are now delivering
Gigabyte of storage as the standard capability.
Over 80 million of PCs are being sold a year.
• And the server market, the higher performance
machines that these PCs networked with, are
the fastest growing part of this business. The
performance of those servers is increasing not
only because the individual processors are
faster, but also because we are using multipleprocessor
machines, so called SMP designs
and clustering nodes together.……
• Great chips, systems developers, partners who
are sponsoring this event, making this all
possible.
• There is an incredible opportunity for
developers. The applications that are written
today will sell to an even larger base of
machines out in the market.
• There is a lot that we're doing to increase the
work of good developers-make sure they
understand where the PC is going and how
tools can help them now, more and more
marketing type of activities making sure they
got in with the customers. This is something
that we are going to increase year after year.
• The overall DNS message is one about
helping developers seize that opportunity by
bringing together the different architectures,
making things automatic and allowing this to
be done in an evolutionary fashion.
• I think it's a fantastic time to be developer
and we appreciate being here and look
forward to the opportunity to work with you
more.
Thank you.
• GM -vs.- Microsoft
• Bill Gates is hanging out with the chairman of
General Motors. 'If automotive technology had kept
pace with computer technology over the past few
decades,' boasts Gates, 'you would now be driving
a V-32 instead of a V-8, and it would have a top
speed of 10,000 miles per hour,' says Gates.
'Or, you could have an economy car that weighs 30
pounds and gets a thousand miles to a gallon of
gas. In either case, the sticker price of a new car
would be less than $50,' he continues.
• In response to all this goading, the GM chairman
replies, 'Yes, but would you really want to drive a
car that crashes four times a day?'
And the memory in my head I hear nobody's been killed in a
computer crash
But when it happens they wish they were dead!
• #define multiply(a,b) (a*b)
• C=multiply(x+y,x+z);
• X+y*x+z
• (x+y)*(x+z)
• For( int i=0; i<1000; i++)
• {
• If(type= =0) count+=len[i];
• }
• If(type
= =0)
• {
• For(
int
i=0; i<1000; i++)
• Count+=
len[i
];
• }
• ((
i&j)&&a
<=0&&m= = -1)| | k= =0
• K= =0 | | ((
i&j
) && a<0 && m= =-1)
• If(c
= =`A`)
•
foundA
=true;
• If(c
= =`B`)
•
foundB
=true
• if(c= =`A`)
• foundA=true
• else if(c= =`B`)
• foundB=true
• for(i=0 i<100;i++)
• for(j=0;j<100;j++)
• {
• if(j<i) matrixA[i][j]+=martixB(i*j)*RATE;
• else matrixA[i][j]=0
• }
• for(i=0; i<100; i++)
• {
• for(j=0; j<i; j++)
• {
• if(j<i) matrixA[i][j]+=martixB(i*j)*RATE;
• else matrixA[i][j]=0;
• }
• for(j=I; j<100; j++)
• matrixA[i][j]=0;
• }
• x=r*Math.sin(a)*Math.cos(b);
• y=r*Math.sin(a)*Math.sin(b);
• temp=r*Math.sin(a);
• x=temp*Math.cos(b);
• y=temp*Math.sin(b);
• for(i=0;i<100;i++)
• a[i]=a[i]/Math.sqrt(X*X+Y*Y)
• temp=1.0/Math.sqrt(X*X+Y*Y);
• for(i=0;i<10;i++)
• a[i]=a[i]*temp;
• while(*p!=``)
• c=*p++;
• while(*p++!=``);
• c=*(--p);
• for(i=0;i<100;i++)
• {
• y[i]=x[i];
• x[i]=x[i]+extra[i];
• }
• for(i
=0;i<10;i++)
• {
• Temp=
x[i
];
•
y[i
]=temp;
•
x[i
]=
temp+extra[i
];
• }
• for(i
=0;i<
MAX;i
++)
•
a[i
]=i
*
4+M;
• temp=M;
• for(i=1;i<MAX;i++)
• {
• temp+=4;
• a[i]=temp;
• }
• Int calc(int i)/*0<i<100*/
• {
• Return Math.cos(i)*Math.exp(i);
• }
• Values[100]={…}
• Inline int calc(int i)
• {
• Return values[i];
• }
• For(i=0;i<MAX_LENGTH;i++)
• {
• a[i]=k[i];
• b[i]=k[i]-10
• c[i]=k[i]+10
• }
• for(i=0;i<MAX_LENGTH;i++)
• {
• Temp=k[i];
• A[i]=temp
• B[i]=temp-10
• C[i]=temp+10
• }