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苏州英文简介
Marco Polo once declared that Sūzhōu was one of the most beautiful cities in China (though Hángzhōu was better). While Polo’s Sūzhōu was a charming merchant town of whitewashed houses, tree-lined canals and sumptuous gardens, modern Sūzhōu is a bust-ling city surrounded by factories and high rises. It takes some work to find the charm under the city’s glossy veneer, but it’s there.
Sūzhōu’s main draw is its gardens. There were originally over a hundred but now only a handful exist, some over a thousand years old. The gardens, a symphonic combination of rocks, water, trees and buildings, reflect the Chinese appreciation of balance and harmony. You could easily spend an enjoyable several days exploring the gardens, paying a visit to the excellent Silk Museum and exploring some of Sūzhōu’s surviving canals, pagodas and humpbacked bridges.【ingjie英文简历范文】
Lonely Planet review for Garden of the Master of the Nets
Off Shiquan Jie, this pocket-sized garden, the smallest in Sūzhōu, is considered one of the best
preserved in the city. It was laid out in the 12th century, went to seed and was later restored in the 18th century as part of the home of a retired official turned fisherman (thus the name). The central section is the main garden. The western section is an inner garden where a courtyard contains the Spring Rear Cottage (Diànchūn Yì), the master's study.
The most striking feature of this garden is its use of space: the labyrinth of courtyards, with windows framing other parts of the garden, is ingeniously designed to give the illusion of a much larger area. Trivia nuts: the Peony Study is used as the model for the Astor Court and Ming Garden in the Museum of Modern Art, New York.【ingjie英文简历范文】
There are two ways to the entry gate, with English signs and souvenir stalls marking the way: you can enter from the alley on Shiquan Jie or via Kuòjīatóu Xiàng (阔家头巷), an alley off Daichengqiao Lu. Music performances are held for tourists in the evening.
Lonely Planet review for Sūzhōu Museum
This IM Pei—designed museum is a soothing contrast of water, bamboo and straight lines in a stunning geometric interpretation of a Sūzhōu garden. Inside is a fascinating array of jade, ceramics, wooden carvings, textiles and other displays, all with good English captions. Look out for the Boxwood statue of Avalokiteshvara (Guanyin), dating from the republican period. An in-depth look at the scholars and their lifestyle of the period is particular fascinating (containers for crickets? A mahogany birdcage with a dainty porcelain water cup? Did these guys actually do any study?). Draconian entry rules apply: flip-flops wearers get turned away. Come early as there are limited 'tickets' each day.
Lonely Planet review for Cold Mountain Temple
About 2km west of the Garden to Linger In, the Cold Mountain Temple was named after the 7th century poet-monk Han Shan. Han Shan has exerted a surprising amount of influence on 20th century literature, first showing up in the work of Beat writers Gary Snyder and Jack Kerouac, and later in the poetry of Irish Nobel prize-winner Seamus Heaney.【ingjie英文简历范文】
Today, the temple holds little of interest except for a stele by poet Zhang Ji immortalising both the nearby Maple Bridge and the temple bell (since removed to Japan). However, the fine walls and the humpback bridge are worth seeing.
Lonely Planet review for Coiled Gate
By the southwest corner of the outer moat (but entered from Dong Dajie), and part of one of Sūzhōu’s few remaining stretches of city wall, Coiled Gate is thought to be China’s last remaining
land-and-water-gate, and dates from 1355. Inside the same grounds, Ruiguang Pagoda (Ruìguāng Tǎ) dates from the 3rd century and can be climbed. Further north, Gold Gate(Jīn Mén), just inside the western stretch of the city moat, is a plain but charming, unrestored city gate.
Lonely Planet review for Lion's Grove Garden
Near the Humble Administrator's Garden is the Lion's Grove Garden, constructed in 1342 by the
Buddhist monk Tianru to commemorate his master, who lived on Lion Cliff in Zhèjiāng's Tīanm' Mountain. The garden is most notable for its legion of curiously shaped rocks, meant to resemble lions, protectors of the Buddhist faith. If the Humble Administrator's Garden was crowded, get ready to be pushed along by the tide of tourists here.
Lonely Planet review for Tiger Hill
In the far northwest of town, Tiger Hill is popular with local tourists. The hill itself is artificial and is the final resting place of He Lu, founding father of Sūzhōu. He Lu died in the 6th century BC and myths have coalesced around him – he is said to have been buried with a collection of 3000 swords and to be guarded by a white tiger.
The most popular point (and a sort of beacon drawing the visitors) is the leaning Cloud Rock
Pagoda (云岩塔; Yúnyán Tǎ) atop Tiger Hill. The octagonal seven-storey pagoda, also known as Hǔqīu Pagoda, was built in the 10th century entirely of brick, an innovation in Chinese architecture at the time. The pagoda began tilting over 400 years ago, and today the highest point is displaced more than 2m from its original position. Comparisons by local guides to the Leaning Tower of Pisa are inevitable though the tower cannot be climbed.
Tourist buses Y1 and Y2 from the train station go to Tiger Hill.
Lonely Planet review for Humble Administrator's Garden
First built in 1509, this 5.2–hectare garden is clustered with water features, a museum, a teahouse and at least 10 pavilions such as 'the listening to the sound of rain' and 'the faraway looking' pavilions – hardly humble, we know. It is the largest of all the gardens and considered by many to be the most impressive. With its zigzagging bridges, pavilions, bamboo groves and fragrant lotus ponds, it should be an ideal place for a leisurely stroll…sadly you'll have to battle with crowds for right of way!
Lonely Planet review for Old Streets (Píngjiāng Lù & Shàngtáng Jīe)
While most of the canals in the city have been sealed and paved into roads, there are two outstanding areas which give visitors a clue to Suzhou's 'Venice of the East' moniker. On the eastern side of the
city, Píngjiāng Lù (平江路) is undoubtedly the prettier and more popular of the two. This pedestrian road (watch out for electric bikes though!) is set alongside a canal. Whitewashed local houses and trendy cafes selling overpriced lattes sit comfortably side-by-side – locals wring their dirty mops into the canal and are completely oblivious to the hordes of tourist jostling to get their National Geographic–worthy snapshots. Had enough of makeover studios and Tsingtao-swilling tourists? Duck down some of the side streets that jut out from the main path for a glimpse at the slow-paced local life.
At the foot of Tiger Hill is the start of a grittier version of Píngjiāng Lù. Shàngtáng Jīe (上塘街) eschews espresso and beer for tacky souvenir shops but keep on walking and the dross is soon replaced by grimy Ming- and Qing-dynasty houses and locals pottering about. Sure, it lacks the touristy sheen but there's just something about the dirty cobblestone paths that appeals. You can get a ticket (Y45) to several tourist spots including old residences, but you can do without that. The walk will take you 2.5km down to Xīzhōngshì at the edge of central Sūzhōu. Boat rides along the canal are Y34 to Y45, but why miss out on all the close action?
Good morning/afternoon, my professors. I am Gao Shaojie from Hainan University. Today, it’s my great honor to have this opportunity for your interview, and I will make efforts to show my personal best. Now let me introduce myself briefly.
During the past three years, I have enjoyed an unforgettable college life in Hainan University. I obtained not only the fundamental knowledge of my specialty, but also many friends in life. Generally speaking, I am a studious student, especially when doing the thing I am interested in. I have participated China Undergraduate Mathematical Contest in Modeling and America Mathematical Contest in Modeling. In these two contests, I have tried my best to unit my team members to overcome all sufferings we met. I am a person with great perseverance, because I always think that the achievements the Great men attain are from their diligence and perseverance, so I should learn how to work hard as the Greats to pursue a brighter future.
I hope I could have a better understanding in Vehicle Engineering by studying further. And here are so many remarkable professors, experts; they are all best examples for me. They will teach me not only how to study, but also how to be a better man.
Well, in my spare time, I like singing, reading, running and playing basketball. While singing lets me enjoy myself, reading renders my mind more matured, doing sports helps me keep fit physically.
For a long time, I have been dreaming to enter this renowned university and further my education here. If I could have the honor to study here, I believe my undergraduate education would be an invaluable asset in my academic life in Hainan University. And I am ready to realize my dream.
Thank you very much for your attention！
或许有帮助的零碎建议
许多同学询问我关于夏令营的问题，更多得是问英文自我介绍与英文提问部分，我将我目前能够想到的经历与总结的经验分享给大家，希望对大家有帮助。我认为夏令营所处各阶段的任务应是：夏令营之前做好充足准备，夏令营中充分享受在著名高校的短暂时光，夏令营后做好总结与规划。而面试所处各阶段的任务应该是：面试之前做好充足的准备，面试中平常心正常发挥，面试后能够接受任何结果。
对于面试，最好将你定稿后的英文自我介绍烂熟于心、脱口而出，这样无论在什么样的情形下，你都能应对自如。再者，注意你所准备的自我介绍与面试场合之间可能存在的冲突，在特定的场合，准备好的话语该不该说要靠自己随机应变，这也是对应试者应变能力的考验。
许多同学问我英文面试内容之类的，我也不知如何做出比较全面的回答。每个学校的面试内容、面试风格不一，面试老师很多是随机、随性提问不同领域、不同层面的问题，或关学习，或关生活，或关细微之事，与你相关的生活常态都有可能成为面试问题。举例说明，在湖大，老师问我学习、科研、学生工作等经历后，再问我怎么从海南过来的，by train or by ship，用了多久；在中山，老师根据我的简历重点在科研方面提问；在同济，老师问我海南怎么样，有哪些水果，我列举三四，待我说我最喜欢芒果之后，老师便问，芒果尝起来如何。所以，面试很随意，话题无界限，心态要稳定，平常心能胜。
如何看待夏令营结果？心态不好的同学可以尝试如此调整：如若表现优良，取得优秀营员或是预录取资格则甚好，不虚此行；如若表现不佳，你也结识了这么多全国优秀高校的优秀人才、体验了著名高校的校园文化、科研实力等，算是给自己一个别样的假期外出旅行、放松自我。如此思考，表现如何皆于你有利。所以，多些积极与正能量，有心理包袱的尽管放下，你会轻松许多，飞得更高。诚然，尽力拼、多争取才是王道。
多多体验，多多收获，多多总结，祝你们度过一个美好的假期！
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