2013考研英語(一)衝刺預測密卷6套題：高教版考試用書（簡體書）

徐綻，考研英語實力派青年教師，考研英語應試的“王牌專家”，全國最受歡迎的考研英語輔導專家，英語教學的天才。十年英語教學生涯，桃李遍布大江南北。在搜狐開博三年點擊率超過1200萬次，創下考研界新的傳奇。主講課程：考研詞匯、閱讀理解、寫作、翻譯。授課特點：授課風格風趣幽默，富有激情，有的放矢，揮灑自如，直擊要害，授課信息量大，讓學員在開心、輕松的課堂氣氛中掌握英語知識，滿載而歸，輕松面對考試。

《高教版考試用書:考研英語(一)沖刺預測密卷6套題(2013)》由高等教育出版社出版。

沖刺預測密卷（一）及解析
沖刺預測密卷（二）及解析
沖刺預測密卷（三）及解析
沖刺預測密卷（四）及解析
沖刺預測密卷（五）及解析
沖刺預測密卷（六）及解析

Kristina Henkel, a gender expert specializing in equality in schools, disputes the argument that gender pedagogy and neutrality are being foisted on Swedes. "Sweden has a long tradition of working with equality and this has had strong support among politicians,"she says, and adds that "the question of gender neutrality, or of everyone having equal rights despite their gender, has also been driven by activists at the grassroots level. "
But Elise Claeson, a columnist and a former equality expert at the Swedish Confederation of Professions, disagrees. "I have long participated in debates with gender pedagogues and they act like an elite," she says. "They tend to be well-educated, live in big cities, and have contacts in the media, and they clearly despise traditional people. "
Ms. Claeson has been a vocal critic of the word "hen," a new, gender-neutral pronoun that was recently included in the online version of the National Encyclopedia. Around the same time, Sweden's gust gender-neutral children's book was published. The author, Jesper Lundqvist, uses hen throughout his book, completely avoiding han and hon, the Swedish words for him and her.
Claeson believes that the word hen can be harmful to young children because, she says,it can be confusing for them to receive contradicting messages about their genders in school, at home, and in society at large. "It is important to have your gender confirmed to you as a child. This does not limit children； it makes them confident about their identity...Children ought to be allowed to mature slowly and naturally. As adults we can choose to expand and change our gender identities. "
Last fall, nearly 200 teachers gathered in Stockholm to discuss how to avoid "traditional gender patterns" in schools.