开头段agree分论点1-小马过河.pptVIP

400-663-1986 小马公开课网址：/util/opencourseactive Lynnes gift for dancing was discovered by a doctor. She had been underperforming at school, so her mother took her to the doctor and explained about her fidgeting and lack of focus. After hearing everything her mother said, the doctor told Lynne that he needed to talk to her mother privately for a moment. He turned on the radio and walked out. He then encouraged her mother to look at Lynne, who was dancing to the radio. The doctor noted that she was a dancer, and encouraged Lynnes mother to take her to dance school.[4] In the professional or career world, a gap year is when one stops their formal work life to pursue other interests, generally unrelated to their regular line of work. It is also known as a sabbatical year. However, today gap year refers mostly to a year taken between high school and college. During this gap year, students engage in advanced academic courses, extra-academic courses and non-academic courses, such as yearlong pre-college math courses, language studies, learning a trade, art studies, volunteer work, travel, internships, sports and more, all for the purpose of improving themselves in knowledge, maturity, decision-making, leadership, independence, self-sufficiency and more, thus improving their resumes before going to college. These gap years are also called pathways, prep-year and bridge-year.[1] History[edit] The practice of taking time out developed in the United Kingdom in the 1960s. During this time, a student might travel, engage in volunteer work overseas or undertake a working holiday abroad.[citation needed] In 1967, Nicholas Maclean-Bristol set up the educational volunteering charity Project Trust and sent three volunteers to Addis Ababa in Ethiopia. In 1972, Gap Activity Projects was founded in the UK and later renamed Lattitude Global Volunteering in 2008. In 1973, Graham Skroo Turner set up the company Topdeck, one of the first tour operators. In 1978, the Prince of Wales and Colonel