the person we are looking for. You should be good at the computer and have some experience in programme writing. You will be allowed to make your own decisions, and to design courses as well as present them. Pay upwards of ￡15,000 for the right person. Please apply by sending your CV (简历) to Mrs R. Oglivie, Palmlace Limited.

21. Who should you get in touch with if you hope to work in a radio station?______.

A. Wealden District Council. B. The Enterprise Shopping Centre.

C. Mrs Oglivie, Palmlace Limited. D. Producer Vacancies, Kiss 100.

22. We learn from the ads that the Enterprise Shopping Centre needs a person who______.

　　A. is aged between 24 and 40. B. can work for about a month.

　　C. should deal with general duties. D. may do some training work.

23. Which position is open to recent school graduates? ______.

　　A. Software Trainer. B. Father Christmas.

　　C. Accountants Assistant. D. Producer, London Kiss.

24. What kind of person would probably apply to Palmlace Limited? ______.

　　A. One having good computer knowledge. B. One with GCSE grade C level.

　　C. One with some office experience. D. One trained in producing music programmes.

　　Unlike China, where the majority of society belongs to the Han ethnic group, the United States is home to people from many different ethnic and cultural backgrounds, creating great diversity within its lively society.

　　However, historical events that created this diversity also led to racial disputes and prejudice that have lasted until today. Around days like Martin Luther King Day, people in the US are especially sensitive to racist comments and behavior.

　　Recently, a Facebook message posted by a white student at my boarding school started a wave of anger among African American students and started heated conversations about minority groups at the school.

　　The students posted an article written by someone else who stated that Robert E. Lee, a Confederate general during the US Civil War, should be commemorated(纪念). As the Confederates broke from the Union in order to keep slavery in their states, they were usually seen as racists. The post received a flood of comments from both white and black students within minutes, and conversation about the topic spread across campus quickly.

A fishbowl conversation was organized the evening the article was posted, and students and faculty (学院) members talked about their feelings and opinions. During the discussion, students from minority groups, including African American, Jewish, Asian and Indian students, spoke up about how they felt about living in a society mainly made up of people who are different from them. It turned out that many people felt isolated because of their differences from other people.