dierjisi

homework There is a chill wind blowing through the campus of Yale university these days and it has nothing to do with the weather, students feel the recession and the downturn in graduate recruitment may mean their studies lead them nowhere but the dull cue. Students union president Tara Alma Aruby already has her degree and would give up her union post this summer, but she is not looking forward to lauching herself onto the job’s market. The fact that, you know, graduating today and tomorrow you might not be able to get a job, it is a very very scary prospect, I think it also has an impact on students that have just graduated from high school or leaving at 16 and they are thinking is it worth coming to the university? Is it worth getting the degree? In the uion cafes, student life goes on as it always has, but these undergraduates know bubble of academia would not protect them from the recession for longer. Particulary everyone you questioned needs it when you are in home for months, no one’s got any jobs to give out there for a few weeks. My dad would fetch boxes which obviously known as just so that is a fact to let me be scared and made me on this pipe for the list and he was one of the main who owns the money for helping with bills and used to pay my tuition fees. As the recession deepen, some students find themselves with a dilemma, do they stay at university, continue their studies and hope the graduate job market improves by the time they leave? Or do they bailout like now and take a job, any job so they don't get left on the employment shelf? Yale’s performance in the graduate job’s market has being good so far, the latest figure available show 95% of students’ leaving do get a job, but that was before the economy fell off the cliff. The university is working hard to equip its students with the skills to compete them ever gloomier employment field. I think the important thing for us actually is to give them tools and ability to actually build to respond to the envirnment, I think our students are well enough aware of this circumstances. It’s been a long time since the degree guarantee the job when you left university but never in the living memory of these students of their job prospects look so bleak. David Bones. Sky News in Stafichy.

Amyt

There is a chill wind blowing through campus of the key university’s these days and it is nothing to do with the weather. Students fear the recession and the downturn in the graduate recruitment. Maybe their studies lead them nowhere, but they don’t cure. Students’ union president T already has her degree, and will give uo her union post this summer. But she is not looking for launching her onto the jobs market. The fact that you are graduating today and tomorrow you might not be able to get a job. It is a very very scary prospect. I think it also has an impact on the students that has just graduated from high school or just leave at 16. And they are thinking it is worth going to university, it is worth getting a degree. In a union café, students’ life goes on as it always have. But this can not protect them from the recession for long . \ Christmas for monthes. No onr is getting any job to go out for a few weeks. My dad would fetch bus. Which so that’s the facts that makes me scared for he is only the man who helping with paying the bill. As much pay as my tuition fees/ As the recession deepened, some students find themselves with a dilemma. Does the state university continue their studies and hope the job market improve the time when they leave. Or do they would like to take a job, any job. So they don’t get left on an employment show. In graduate’s job’s market has been good so far. A latest figure available showed 95% of students leaving do get a job, but it was before the economic failout fall CRI; but the university is working hard to equip students with skills to compete than ever gloomier employment field. I think the important thing for us to do is that we should give is to give them tools and abilities to respong to the environment. I think our students are well enough. It is a long time since a degree guarantees the job when you left the university. But never relief the memory of these students’ prospect. It is so bleak. David Bowden, Skynews

alps121

On 寵唲 There is a chill wind blow into the campus of the key universities these days and it's nothing to do with the weather. Students fear the recession and the downturn in graduate recruitment, maybe their studies lead them nowhere, but they don't cure. Students' Union president Tala Oruma already has her degree, almost gave up her union post this summer,but she's not looking forward to launching herself onto the jobs market. The fact that, you are graduating today and tomorrow, you might not be able to get a job, is very very scary prosepect, I think it also has impact on students that have just graduated from high school, or leaving at 16, and they are thinking it isn't worth coming to the university, isn't worth getting a degree. In Union cafe, students life goes on as it always has. but the assume on these graduates has no the bubble of academia will not protect them from the recession for long. Take new requst names when you are hanging for months, no one's got any jobs to get out for a few weeks. My // fate boss was a senior he has gone on that ,so as a fact,he tells me gonna be make we don't inspire properly standout, and he was wanna make for own money for helping with those on issues that pay much // fees As the recession deepen, some students find themselves with a dilemma. Do they stay at university continue their studies, and hope the graduate job market improves by the time they leave, or do they leave right now and take a job, any job,so they don't get left on the employment shelf. Skills performance in the graduate job market is being good so far, the latest figures available show 95% of students leaving do get a job, but that was before the economy fell off the cliff , and the university is working hard to equip their students with the skills to compete atthat every glooming employment field. I think the important things for us is actually to give them tools and the ability target to build response to the environment, I think our students are awaring enough, aware of the extent circumstances. It's been a long time since the degree guarentee the job when you left the university. But never in the living memories of these students have their job prospects.

Runenblaze

There is chill wind blowing through the campus of key university these days, and it's nothing to do with weather.Students fear the recession and downturn on graduate recruitment,maybe the studies lead them nowhere but they don’t cure.Student’s Union President Talaoraomuba already has her degree,almost gave up her union post this summer,but she is not looking forward to launching herself onto the jobs market.

 

The fact that you are the graduating today and tomorrow you might not able to get a job,it's very,very scary prospect, I think it also has impacted on students that just graduate from high school or even at 16.And the thinking isn’t worth coming to university, isn’t worth getting a degree.

 

 

In Union cafe,the student life goes on as it always has.But these on the graduates has no the bible of academia will not protect them for the recession for long

 

Take request means, when you are hangigng months,no one got any job to get out for a few weeks.

 

\\\\\\\\\\\\

 

As the recession deepens some students find themselves with a dilemma that they stay at the university continue their studies.I hope the graduate's job market improves by the time they leave, until they ??? like now and take a job,any job.so they don't get left on employment shelf.

 

Skills performance on graduates jobs market has been good so far.The latest figure available show 95% of students leaving do get a job,but that was before the economy fell off the cliff.The university is working hard to equip its students with the skills to compete than ever-gloomier employment field.

 

I think the important thing for us is actually to give them tools and ability task to build respond to the environment.I think our students are well enough, aware of the extended circumstances.

 

It has been long time since degree guarantee the job when you left the university but never in living the memory of these students have their job prospects are so bleak.  

  

 

 

[ 本帖最后由 Runenblaze 于 2009-2-17 13:07 编辑 ]

sunshinegogo

There is chill wind blowing through the campus of // university these days and there is nothing to do with the weather. Student fear the recession and the down turn in gradual recruitment may be their study lead them no where but //. Student union president // already has her degree and will give up her union post in summer but she is not working for launching herself onto the job market. The fact that you are graduating today and tomorrow you might not be able to get a job is very very scared prospect. I think it also has an impact on student that just graduated from high school or leaving their sixteen and they are think it’s worth coming to university and is worth getting a degree. In the union café student’s life goes on as it always has. But these on the gradual // bubble of // would not protect them from the recession for long. Take care of Christmas //when you are in months no one’s has got any job to give out //. My dad worked // which obviously // so that’s the fact // and he was one of the main for owner helping //used to pay my //fees. As the recession deep some students find themselves with a dilemma. Do they stay in university continue their studies or hope their gradual market improves by the time leave or do they // now take a job any job so they don’t get left on the employment shelf. // performances and gradual job’s market has been good so far. The latest figures are available to show 95% of student leaving do get a job but that was before the economy fell off the cliff and the university is working to equip the students with the skill to compete than ever groomy employment. I think the important thing for us is actually to give them tools and ability to actually to build them response the environment I think our students are well enough to way of the accident circumstances. It’s been a long time since the degree guarantee the job when you left university but never in the living memory of these students of their job prospects look so believe.

David Bones Sky news in //

lsj304

谁能给个翻译

hrsun707

On ryland There is a chill wind blowing through the campus of Keele university these days and it's nothing to do with the weather. Students fear the recession and a downturn in graduate recruitment, may mean their studies lead them nowhere, but a dole queue. Students' Union president Talah Omran Al Rubaie already has her degree, and will give up her union post this summer, but she's not looking forward to launching herself onto the jobs market. The fact that, you are graduating today and tomorrow, you might not be able to get a job, is a very very scary prospect, I think it also has an impact on the students that have just graduated from high school, or leaving at 16, and they're thinking “Is it worth coming to university, is it worth getting a degree.” In a Union cafe, student life goes on as it always has. But these undergraduates know the bubble of academia will not protect them from the recession for long. Particularly over Christmas and Easter when you're only home for months, no one's got any jobs to get off for a few weeks. My dad would feed for us which obviously has gone on there ,so that's a fact, and he is gonna be made we don't expect a list, and he was one of the main owners for helping with bills and he’s using for paying my tuition fees As the recession deepens, some students find themselves with a dilemma: do they stay at university, continue their studies, and hope the graduate job market improves by the time they leave, or do they bailout now and take a job, any job, so they don't get left on the employment shelf. Keele’s performance in the graduate jobs market has been good so far. The latest figures available show 95% of students leaving do get a job, but that was before the economy fell off a cliff , and the university is working hard to equip its students with the skills to compete in an ever gloomier employment field. I think the important thing for us is actually to give them tools and ability to actually respond to the environment, I think our students are well enough, aware of the external circumstances. It's been a long time since the degree guaranteed a job when you left university. But never in the living memory of these students have their job prospects looked so bleak.

yuanziqi

There is a chill wind blowing through the campus of Keel university these days and it's nothing to do with the weather. Students fear the recession and a downturn in graduate recruitment, may mean their studies lead them nowhere, but a dole queue. Students' Union president Tala Omran Al Rubae already has her degree, and will give up her union post this summer, but she's not looking forward to launching herself onto the jobs market. The fact that, you are graduating today and tomorrow you might not be able to get a job, is a very very scary prospect, I think it also has an impact on the students that have just graduated from high school, or leaving at 16, and they're thinking Is it worth coming to university, is it worth getting a degree. In a Union cafe, student life goes on as it always has. But these undergraduates know the bubble of academia will not protect them from the recession for long. Particularly over Christmas and Easter when you're only home for months, no one's got any jobs to give out for a few weeks. My dad //so that's a fact, and he is gonna//, and he was one of the main owners for helping with bills and he’s using for paying my tuition fees. As the recession deepens, some students find themselves with a dilemma: do they stay at university, continue their studies, and hope the graduate job market improves by the time they leave, or do they bailout now and take a job, any job, so they don't get left on the employment shelf. Keel’s performance in the graduate jobs market has been good so far. The latest figures available show 95% of students leaving do get a job, but that was before the economy fell off a cliff , and the university is working hard to equip its students with the skills to compete in an ever gloomier employment field. I think the important thing for us is actually to give them tools and ability to actually respond to the environment, I think our students are well enough, aware of the external circumstances. It's been a long time since the degree guaranteed a job when you left university. But never in the living memory of these students have their job prospects looked so bleak.

reki_s

 

There’s s a chill wind blowing into the campus of the key universities these days and it's nothing to do with the weather. Students fear the recession of a downturn in graduate recruitment, may mean their studies lead them nowhere, but a dole queue(等候领取失业救济金). Students' Union president / already has her degree, and will give up her union post this summer, but she's not looking forward to launching herself onto the jobs market.

 

The fact that, you are graduating today and tomorrow, you might not be able to get a job, is very very scary prospect, I think it also has an impact on students that have just graduated from high school, or leaving at 16, and they're thinking isn't worth coming to the university, isn't worth getting a degree.

 

In a Union cafe, student life goes on as it always has. But ease on the graduates know the bubble of academia; will not protect them from the recession for long.

 

Take care of new requests means when you are hanging for months, no one's got any jobs to give out for a few weeks.

 

My dad would  feinge month which optimes ** he has gone on that ,so that's a fact, and he is gonna be made we don't inspire from least standout, and he was wanna make for *'* money for helping with those  on issues that pay my tuition fees

 

As the recession deepens, some students find themselves with a dilemma. Do they stay at  university continue their studies, and hope the graduate job market improves by the time they leave, or do they bailout  now and take a job, any job, so they don't get left on the employment shelf.

 

Skills performance in the graduate jobs market is being good so far, the latest figures available show 95% of students leaving do get a job, but that was before the economy fell off a cliff , and the  university is working hard to equip the students with the skills to compete in an ever gloomier employment field.

 

I think the important thing for us is actually to give them tools and the ability task to build to respond to the environment, I think our students are well enough, aware of the extend circumstances.

 

It's been a long time since the degree guaranteed the job when you left the university. But never in the living memories of these students have their job prospects look so bleak.

 

[ 本帖最后由 reki_s 于 2009-2-18 15:47 编辑 ]

阿婧

//were blowing to the campus of // Universitythese days and it has nothing to do with the weather. Students feel the recession on the down turning gradual recruitment maybe their study lead them to nowhere but the //. 

 

Student's Union president // already has her degree, and gave up her union post this summer. but she is not working for to // herself on the job market. the fact is that you're graduating today tomorrow you might be able to get a job very very scare prospect. I think it also has an impact on students, they have just graduated on high school or leave on 16. they think it worth coming to university it worth to get a degree.

 

in the Union's coffee, students'life goes on as it always has. but these barble on the graduate was not protect for the recession for long. "take the real crisis for months no one get jobs to get out for a few weeks" "that work fit that box which that's a fact take to be made the probably stand out I heard one of made for helping with those for using churching face". As a recession students find themselves with a dilama, to stay university, continue their studies or hope the global job market improve by the time they leave. take a job any job so they don't get left on the employment show.

 

here perfomance in the graduate job market have been in good so far the lastest figue is available so 95 percent of students leaving do get a job, that would before the economic fell off cliff. and university working hard to equip students with skill to compete in ever glowing employment fair.

 

"I think the improtant thing for us actually to give them tools and ability respond to the environment. I think our students are well enough under such circumstances. it's been so far to guarantee the job when they left university. but never in the living memory of these student of the job prospect. That's so believe

 

henryzx

Does chill wild blowing through the campus in key university these days and it’s nothing to do with the weather. The student fear the recession and the down turn of graduate recruitment may mean that their study leads them to nowhere but the dull cue. Student union president Talla-Onion O’Ruubie already have her degree and won’t give up her post for summer, but she is looking for launching herself onto the job market.

“The fact that you will graduate today and tomorrow you may not able to get the job is very scary prospect. I think it also has an impact on student that has already graduated from high-school or leaving their sixteen, and they are thinking it worth to come to the university and it worth to get the degree.”

In the union coffee, student life goes on as it always has. But these undergraduates know the babble of academia will not protect them from the recession for long.

“Particular in the Christmas need when it’s only owned for month, no one is gonna get any jobs to give out offer for a few weeks.”

“[Barla-Barla]”（第一次以为在说日语，实在听不懂，放弃）

As the recession deeps in some student found themselves with the dilemma – to stay in the university and continue their studies and hope the graduate job market improves by the time they leave or do they bear like job, any job, so they don’t get left on the employment shelf.

Kills performance in the graduate job’s market has been good so far, the latest figure available shows 90% of the student leaving do get the job, but that was before the economic fall off the cliff, and the university is working hard to equip its students with the skills to compete in the ever gloomier employment field.

“I think the important thing for us is actually to give them the tools and the ability to respond to the environment. I think our students are well enough aware of the external circumstances.”

It has been for a long time since the degree guarantee the job when you left the university. But never in the living memory of these students of their job prospect looks so bleak.

David Bones(大卫骨头们，哈哈) SkyNews in Skepiture.

littlecase

HW

 

There is a chill in blowing through the campus of key universities these days, and it’s nothing to do with the weather. Students feel the recession and the downtown in gradual recruitment may mean their study may lead them nowhere but *.

 

Student * already has her degree, and would give up her union post this summer. But she is not looking forward to launching herself onto the jobs market.

 

The fact that you are graduating today and tomorrow you might not be able to get a job is a very, very scary prospect. I think it also has an impact on students that just graduated from high school or leaving at 16. But they are thinking it’s worth coming into universities, it’s worth getting a degree.

 

At union’s café, students’ life goes on as it always has. But these under-graduates know the bubble of academia would not protect them from the recession for long.

 

Particularly * when you hung on for months. No one gets any job or offer a few weeks.

 

*bucks *which so that's * at least and he was one that made *helping* pay much fees.

 

As the recession deepens, some students find themselves with dilemma, do they stay at university, continue their studies, and hope the gradual job market improves by the time they leave? Or do they bail out now, take a job, any job so they don’t get left on the employment shelf.

 

Skill performance in the gradual jobs market has been good so far.

The latest figures available show 95% of students living do get a job, but that was before the economy fall off the cliff. And universities are working hard to equip students with skills to compete in the ever gloomier employment field.

 

I think the important things for us is actually to give them tools and abilities to actually respond to the environment. I think our students are well enough aware of the external circumstances.

 

It’s been a long time since the degree guaranteed the job when you left university, but never in the living memory of these students of their job prospect looks so sobly.

 

* Sky news, in *

 

[ 本帖最后由 littlecase 于 2009-2-20 07:09 编辑 ]

dancing-cat

on Jessicahdc

 

There is a chill wind blowing through the campus of Keele university these days and it's nothing to do with the weather. Students fear the recession and the downturn in graduate recruitment, may mean their studies lead them nowhere, but a dole queue. Students' Union president Talah Omran Al Rubaie already has her degree, and will give up her union post this summer, but she's not looking forward to launching herself onto the jobs market.

 

The fact that, you are graduating today and tomorrow, you might not be able to get a job, is a very very scary prospect, I think it also has an impact on the students that have just graduated from high school, or leaving at 16, and they're thinking “Is it worth coming to university, is it worth getting a degree.”

 

In the Union cafe, student life goes on as it always has. But these undergraduates know the bubble of academia will not protect them from the recession for long.

 

Particularly over Christmas and Easter when you're only home for months, no one's got any jobs to give out for a few weeks.

 

My dad works for HBOS which obviously he knows, has just gone under,so that's a fact that means he is gonna be made redundance by probably at least an hour, and he was one of the main offers of money for helping with bills and he's used to paying my tuition fees.

 

As the recession deepens, some students find themselves with a dilemma: do they stay at university, continue their studies, and hope the graduate job market improves by the time they leave, or do they bailout now and take a job, any job, so they don't get left on the employment shelf.

 

Keele’s performance in the graduate jobs market has been good so far. The latest figures available show 95% of students leaving do get a job, but that was before the economy fell off a cliff , and the university is working hard to equip its students with the skills to compete in an ever gloomier employment field.

 

I think the important thing for us is actually to give them tools and ability to actually respond to the environment, I think our students are well enough, aware of the external circumstances.

 

It's been a long time since the degree guaranteed a job when you left university. But never in the living memory of these students have their job prospects looked so bleak.

yexianling

Does the chill way blowing to the campus kill universities days and it's nothing to do with

the weather.Students fear the recession and the downturning the gradue recruiment. Maybe the

study leads nowhere but the docume.Student Union'present tell usalready has her degree and will

give up her union post this summer,But she is not lookinng for to lone herself onto the job's mucket.

"The fact that you are graduating today and tomorrow you might not  be able to get a jo.It's a very

very scary prospect.I think it also has an impact on students that is graduate from high school or

leaving in sixteening.And they are thinking it's worse come to university.it's worse getting a degree."

In the union's cafe students' life goes on as it always has.But these on the graduates know the

bubble of academie will not propect them from the recession for long.

"Take care requests    when you hang out for months.no one get any jobs to give out for a

few weeks.""My daughter like fitch box which

The fact is ...  be made ... propobly stand out .... want the man  helping ... hurching fields."

As the recession deepens ,some students find themselves with dilemma:do they stay university

contiue their studies and hope the gradue-job muckets improves by the time they leave? debat ..like now

take ajob,any job,so they don't get left and  inpoint shelf .

...performence the graduats'job mucket is being good so far. The latest figures avilable show 95% of

 students leaving do get a job.But that is before the economy philophy  cliff.Universities are

working hard to equipe students with  skills to compete and ever glommia inpoint feel.

"I think the importent thing for us actually is to give the tools and abilities    to   

respond to the  environment.I think our students are well enought where

It has been along time since degree  garantee the job when you left the university,

but not in the leaving memories of  these students  of their job prospects look so believe

 

[ 本帖最后由 yexianling 于 2009-2-25 20:26 编辑 ]

butterfly_wu48

HW Does it chill wind blowing for the campus kill universities days and its nothing to do with the weather. Students fear the recession in the downturn graduate recruitment maybe their study in nowhere but the .... Student Union president... who already has her degree will give up her union post this summer, but she is not looking forward to launching herself onto the jobs markets. The fact is that, you are graduating today, and tomorrow you might not able to find a job.This is very scary scary prospect. I think it's always has an impact on students that have just graduate from high school or leaving at 16, and their thinking is worse to come to university, it's worse getting a degree. In the union cafe, the students' life goes on as it always has. But these under graduates snow the bubble of academia will not protect them from recession for long. we take care of crisis naste for month, no one get any job for a few weeks. ... Does the recession deepen some students find themselves with the dilemma, do they stay at USA continue their studies and help the graduate job market improves by the time they leave. Or do they may like now take jobs, andy jobs, so they don't get left on the employment shelf. The performance iin the graduate jobs market is being good so far. The lastest figures are availabe show 95% of the students leaving do get a job. But what was before the economy fell of cliff. The university is working hard to equip students with the skills to compete than ever ... employment field. I think the important thing for us is actually to give them tools and ability to respond to the environment. Our students are well enough, aware of the circumstance. It's been a long time since the degree guarantee the job when you left the university. But never in the living member of these students of their job prospect...