首页
登录
职称英语
Leaving Home Generally for students or for peop
Leaving Home Generally for students or for peop
游客
2023-12-21
31
管理
问题
Leaving Home
Generally for students or for people just beginning work,
there are practical【1】_____of 【1】_____
money and location which may prevent them from finding this ideal home. You can refer to the
following ideas
To stay at home for a while until things improve【2】_____.
There are many advantages to 【2】_____
staying at home, on the other hand, a lot depends on how you get on with your family.
To stay in your home area, friends and the local newspapers are always a good source of infor-
mation. If you are going to work in a new area, there are【3】_____agencies. 【3】_____
For students, many colleges and universities have officers. Of course, you can often live on
campus, but many students would rather find their own house in the town. However, in some areas
this is difficult because of a large student【4】_____ 【4】_____
Digs might be the answer. However,
you may find that digs have the same【5】_____as living 【5】_____
at home.
Sharing a flat with some other students may seem a better answer.
This can be very【6】_____ 【6】_____
However, there may be problems if your【7】_____are different. 【7】_____
If you think that having other people around all the time will not be pleasant, perhaps you
should try a bed-sitter. A bed-sitter is not very expensive; by putting up pictures on the walls and
perhaps buying some【8】_____of your owns you can make it feel like a real home. 【8】_____
The disadvantages are that you have to cook in the rooms so it may be always full of food
smells; you may have to have your wet clothes【9】_____all round the room to dry 【9】_____
If all this makes you think that it would be better to stay in the safety of your parents’ homes,
remember that thousands of students move into their own accommodation every year, and
【10】_____ 【10】_____ [br] 【4】
Leaving Home
A person’s home reflects his character just as clearly as the clothes he wears, the food he eats and the friends with whom he spends his time. Most people have in their minds a picture of their "ideal home"; but in general, and particularly for students or for people just beginning work, there are practical limitations of money and location which may prevent them from finding this ideal home.
Not having enough moneys in fact, often means that the only way of getting along when you leave school is to stay at home for a while until things improve financially. There are many advantages to staying at home your clothes are usually washed for you, your meals are cooked and you already have your circle of friends around you. Parents are often very generous in asking for only a little help with paying the rent, and you do not usually have to pay the bills for electricity, etc.
On the other hand, a lot depends on how you get on with your family. Do your parents like your friends? Are you prepared to be patient when your parents ask you where you are going in the evening and what time you expect to be back? Do they mind if you throw a party at home? If you decide that you would rather leave home and that you finally have enough money for a place of your own, how can you find somewhere else to live?
If you plan to stay in your home area, you probably know the possibilities already. Friends and the local newspapers are always a good source of information. If you are going to work in a new area, again there are the newspapers; and there are also accommodation agencies. There are offices which have a list of houses and fiats which you can rent one to talk to, and your room will often be very comfortable. However, you may find that digs have the same disadvantages of living at home: you cannot invite your friends to visit you freely and if you do not get on with your landlady your life can be rather unhappy. However, this can be an expensive way of finding a flat because you usually have to pay the agency the same amount as a week’s rent for the flat they show you.
For students, many colleges and universities have accommodation officers, whose job is to help you find somewhere to live. Of course you can often live on campus but many students would rather find their own accommodation in the town. However, in some areas this is difficult because there is a large student population and many house-owners are not happy about renting rooms to students. But what sort of accommodation is available?
If you like the idea of living with a family then digs might be the answer. Living in digs means having one room in someone’s house. Your landlord or usually your land-lady cooks your meals and may wash your clothes if you are lucky. You always have some one to talk to, and your room will often be very comfortable. However, you may fred(that digs have the same disadvantages as living at home: you can not invite your friends, to visit you freely, and if you do not get, on with your landlady your life can be rather unhappy.
Sharing a flat with some other students may seem a better answer. This can be very cheap there are no old people watching over you and telling you what to do, and the housework cane in theory be shared with your flatmates. However there may be problems if your characters are different. One person may spend hours on the telephone or taking hot, deep baths; while another never telephones anyone and likes cold showers. Then who pays the bills in this case? One of your flatmates may like playing music very loudly perhaps while you are trying to study. And can you ask the other to go out if you want to see a friend alone?
If you think that having other people around all the time will not be pleasant—perhaps you should try a bedsitter (one room which you use as a bedroom and sitting room combined). A bedsitter is nots very expensive; it is easy to keep clean and cheap, to heat since it is only one room; and, by putting up pictures on the walls and perhaps buying some furniture of your owns you can make it feel like a real home. The disadvantages are that you have to cook in the rooms so it may be always full of food smells; you may have to have your wet clothes hanging all round the room to dry; and it can be very lonely at first if you have moved to a new area.
If all this makes you think that it would be better to stay in the safety of your parents homes remember that thousands of students move into their own accommodation every year and survive.
选项
答案
population
解析
转载请注明原文地址:https://tihaiku.com/zcyy/3291426.html
相关试题推荐
[originaltext]Moreoftenthannot,I’vebeenaskedbymystudentsthisques
[originaltext]Moreoftenthannot,I’vebeenaskedbymystudentsthisques
Thekidsarehangingout.Ipasssmallbandsofstudentsinmywaytoworkt
Thekidsarehangingout.Ipasssmallbandsofstudentsinmywaytoworkt
Thekidsarehangingout.Ipasssmallbandsofstudentsinmywaytoworkt
Studentsshouldbehelpedbyacoursethatconsidersthecomputer’svariousimpa
[originaltext]SentenceNo.1Coursesforadultstudentsmaybevocationalorre
[originaltext]SentenceNo.1Coursesforadultstudentsmaybevocationalorre
[originaltext]SentenceNo.1Coursesforadultstudentsmaybevocationalorre
[originaltext]SentenceNo.1Coursesforadultstudentsmaybevocationalorre
随机试题
JourneyinCatastrophes:ThreeFormsofViolentStormsI.Windsan
Alltheflights_____becauseofthesnowstorm,wehadtotakethetraininstead.A
学校工作必须坚持以()A.教学为主 B.德育为主 C.教师为主 D.学生
患者男性,24岁,高热、流涕、咳嗽4天,于2001年4月7日
下列除哪项外,均是地黄饮子所治喑痱证的临床表现()(2001)A.舌强不
多发性抽动症肝风内扰,痰湿中阻证的主方为( )。A.十味温胆汤加减 B.宁肝
以项目实施方案为依据,落实项目经理的责任目标为出发点的实施性施工成本计划的编制依
Thechangeinthatvillagewasmiraculou
某新生儿与母亲同室居住,护士告诉家长,小儿体温应保持在A、37.5~38℃ B
《大气污染物综合排放标准》规定,若某排气筒的排放为间断性排放,每次排放时间小于1
最新回复
(
0
)