很快2018年4月份的雅思又臨近了，同學(xué)們做好準(zhǔn)備沒有呢？今天就和出國留學(xué)網(wǎng)的小編一起來看看2018年4月21日雅思閱讀題目預(yù)測Entrepreneur training
雅思閱讀文章題目 Entrepreneur training
重復(fù)年份 20150228 20130928
雅思閱讀題材 商業(yè)管理
雅思閱讀題型 選詞填空6+判斷4+選擇4
雅思閱讀文章大意 本文講述了由香港舉辦的企業(yè)家培訓(xùn)課程。香港一個教育競爭培訓(xùn)計劃，目的是為了幫助在校學(xué)生學(xué)習(xí)經(jīng)營企業(yè)經(jīng)驗
參考閱讀：
Sibling Rivalry
Sibling rivalry is a type of competition or animosity among siblings， whether blood related or not. Siblings generally spend more time together during childhood than they do with parents. The sibling bond is often complicated and is influenced by factors such as parental treatment， birth order， personality， and people and experiences outside the family. According to child psychologist Sylvia Rimm， sibling rivalry is particularly intense when children are very close in age and of the same gender， or where one child is intellectually gifted. According to observational studies by Judy Dunn， children are sensitive from the age of one year to differences in parental treatment. From 18 months on siblings can understand family rules and know how to comfort and be kind to each other. By 3 years old， children have a sophisticated grasp of social rules， can evaluate themselves in relation to their siblings， and know how to adapt to circumstances within the family. Sibling rivalry often continues throughout childhood and can be very frustrating and stressful to parents. Adolescents fight for the same reasons younger children fight， but they are better equipped physically and intellectually to hurt and be hurt by each other. Physical and emotional changes cause pressures in the teenage years， as do changing relationships with parents and friends. Fighting with siblings as a way to get parental attention may increase in adolescence. One study found that the age group 10 to 15 reported the highest level of competition between siblings.
Sibling rivalry can continue into adulthood and sibling relationships can change dramatically over the years. Events such as a parent’s illness may bring siblings closer together， whereas marriage may drive them apart， particularly if the in-law relationship is strained. Approximately one-third of adults describe their relationship with siblings as rivalrous or distant. However， rivalry often lessens over time. At least 80 percent of siblings over age 60 enjoy close ties.