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11.15 独立+综合
There is perhaps no issue more controversial than this one whether or not the career will bring about more happiness than the social life. A myriad of responses people may hold on the topic concerning the issue regarding which place the happiness comes from. Although the individual's taste does differ, the view ruling the roost of my mind is that the social life is the primary consideration.
First of all, the top of the list of my mind is that happiness is intrinsically tied with the freedom. That is to say, the free time, which will prevent you from stress caused by the heavy work, will be obtained in your social activities. From common sense and the experience from our daily life, it is not difficult to know that a person will get happy during all the periods but when they are forced to work. To make my demonstration more comprehensive, I would like to refer to the experience of my father from which my point can draw strength. My father is an optimistic person and he always carries big smiles on his face. But when the time he goes back to home after work, he will be easier to get angry although nothing is insatisfactory unsatisfactory. So obvious it is that the heavy work and lack of enough rest bar him far away from being rejoicing.
In addition, another compelling point worth being mentioned is that the social life will be more rich and colorful than your job, as my own experience aptly illustrates. Last year, I got an intern in a real estate company as an employee and my main job was to input the data on the paper into the computer. What a boring task it was and I had to work on the task continuously for eight hours. Although I came with hope and expectation that I would learn something useful and beneficial to my career, the fact disappointed me too much. Not only does this case verify my point, another point also coming from part-time job further intensify my view. I have acquired a job as an analyst in a company recently and the company has scheduled all your working time; you cannot be late and ask for leave early and the supervisor would ensure that every minute you are working hard. I have no chance to adjust my time at all. These replies from the part-and-parcel of my daily life may lead those who have been told for so long by so many, who are cynical, fearful and doubtful, to put their hands on the arc of the trust to bend it toward that you will be glad not in job, but in the social life.
Admittedly, it is necessary to cut short the relentless pace toward the assertion until the opposition has been taken into consideration. There is no better illustration than this one. Human nature being what it is, some ambitious and aggressive cannot help striving for the success and progress. They set good examples for us but that doesn't mean all of us will be satisfied by working. The share these people, aiming to be self-achieved, occupy is so negligible that the fact fails to constitute a sufficient support for the adverse side. After carefully weighing the pro and con, the striking upshot is obvious that social life is a permanent source of happiness.
In sum, although some people will remain unconvinced about my argument, the reasons and factors--you will get rid of the restriction from the fixed jobs and enjoy the colorful and diverse time in social life--I have analyzed will at least serve the purpose to propel those opponents to notice the various dimensions of the issue and reconsider the parts they have neglected before. And I believe one day more people will endorse my persuasive argument.
The reading passage casts light on the benefits of planting genetic modified trees. The professor's lecture covers on the same topic, yet with the totally opposite attitude. Likewise, she utilizes three distinctive reasons to justify her perspective.
First of all, the professor refutes the idea in the reading passage that the genetic modified trees are more likely to survive than those normal trees since they are designed to be hardier. On the contrary, she asserts thethere is no garanteeguarantee that genetic modified trees have more chance to live than unmodified trees. To be specific, her claim is grounded on the fact that the unmodified trees have diverse genes so that there will always be a small part of trees alive despite the fact that most of the trees will be swiped out caused by the climate changes and the invade of insects and pests. However, the future of genetic modified trees will be dim and it is possible for they to die out because the uniform gene. Apparently, the professor's point is incompatible with the reading.
In addition, as well-defined as the points made in the reading passage, the professor's statement once again contradicts the reading material. She contends that planting genetic modified trees will not bring a sheer number of benefits, especially the economic advantages. To verify her point, she claims that a hidenhidden cost exists in the proceeding of planting this kind of trees. The company will charge more money for the seeds of the trees than other normal seeds. And the farmers will not collect the yield for free, since they have to pay the fee for the company every time they collect. Evidently having taken this fact into consideration, the professor has sound doubts on the reading.
What's more, the reading pinpoints that genetic modified trees will bring benefits to the wild trees. The professor challenges the view by arguing that these trees would not be beneficial to the wild trees and maybe even damage them. She defends her perspective by illustrating that the genetic modified trees are aggressive and live among in the wild trees. They will seize more sunshine, water and other vital nutrients from the wild trees and leave the wild trees little, threatening the survive survival of wild trees including those unique and rare species. Clearly, the credibility of the argument starts to shrink, after the evidence has been taken into consideration.
In sum, the professor carefully discerns the drawbacks of the passage and takes one more step to reveal that this fallacious argument need a more closer scrutiny.
First of all, the professor refutes the idea in the reading passage that the genetic modified trees are more likely to survive than those normal trees since they are designed to be hardier. On the contrary, she asserts thethere is no garanteeguarantee that genetic modified trees have more chance to live than unmodified trees. To be specific, her claim is grounded on the fact that the unmodified trees have diverse genes so that there will always be a small part of trees alive despite the fact that most of the trees will be swiped out caused by the climate changes and the invade of insects and pests. However, the future of genetic modified trees will be dim and it is possible for they to die out because the uniform gene. Apparently, the professor's point is incompatible with the reading.
In addition, as well-defined as the points made in the reading passage, the professor's statement once again contradicts the reading material. She contends that planting genetic modified trees will not bring a sheer number of benefits, especially the economic advantages. To verify her point, she claims that a hidenhidden cost exists in the proceeding of planting this kind of trees. The company will charge more money for the seeds of the trees than other normal seeds. And the farmers will not collect the yield for free, since they have to pay the fee for the company every time they collect. Evidently having taken this fact into consideration, the professor has sound doubts on the reading.
What's more, the reading pinpoints that genetic modified trees will bring benefits to the wild trees. The professor challenges the view by arguing that these trees would not be beneficial to the wild trees and maybe even damage them. She defends her perspective by illustrating that the genetic modified trees are aggressive and live among in the wild trees. They will seize more sunshine, water and other vital nutrients from the wild trees and leave the wild trees little, threatening the survive survival of wild trees including those unique and rare species. Clearly, the credibility of the argument starts to shrink, after the evidence has been taken into consideration.
In sum, the professor carefully discerns the drawbacks of the passage and takes one more step to reveal that this fallacious argument need a more closer scrutiny.
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