(轉)建立自己的迷你小城市
(同時轉貼自blog http://tw.myblog.yahoo.com/reching_lin/ 另外還放了CGI做個人專屬的城市連接 點閱)這是一個讓玩家自己建立屬於自己小城市的小遊戲，他們玩法十分簡單，像網頁中的城市就是一個例子，每一個新的朋友(IP)觀看這張網頁就會增加這個城市的人口數喔！
進去後按右邊的"Build my city"
http://basaras-farm.myminicity.com/
下面的額外發展有人口數的限制喔!
像發展工業要50人.發展工業: (在網址後加上 /ind ) 需人口數: 50
http://basaras-farm.myminicity.com/ind發展交通: (在網址後加上 /tra ) 需人口數: 100
http://basaras-farm.myminicity.com/tra發展安全: (在網址後加上 /sec ) 需人口數: 300
http://basaras-farm.myminicity.com/sec發展環境: (在網址後加上 /env ) 需人口數: 500
http://basaras-farm.myminicity.com/env發展商業: (在網址後加上 /com ) 需人口數: 1000
http://basaras-farm.myminicity.com/com
大家亦不彷將你們的城市的網址post上來分享一下(因為越多人看過你的城市,你的城市就越豐富)
Thursday, January 17, 2008
Tuesday, January 08, 2008
Every business, regardless of size, must carefully identify and plan its shorts and long term goals.More importantly, every business must attempt to strike a balance between the two and make sure that one dose not dominate the other. If some businesses want to get huge profits and quick returns, for example, by pirating name brands such as Christian Dior, Chanel, and Lancome, business relations are doubtless infected thoroughly with the disease of short-sighted motives. Fortunately, there is plenty of evidence suggesting that business often look well beyond short-term goals.
The desire to generate a profit lies at the heart of every business, and this desireis the chief element that prevent business from placing too much emphasis on short-term goals. In order to maintain a steady increase in profits, a company must continually upgrade its products or services, and this objective can be accomplished only by establishing long-term goals. These types of goals enable businesses to meet the future demands of their customers and not to fall behind the completition. Conversely, any business that focuses too much upon short-term srategies will not only minimize its profits, but also jeopardize its existece.
The desire to generate a profit lies at the heart of every business, and this desireis the chief element that prevent business from placing too much emphasis on short-term goals. In order to maintain a steady increase in profits, a company must continually upgrade its products or services, and this objective can be accomplished only by establishing long-term goals. These types of goals enable businesses to meet the future demands of their customers and not to fall behind the completition. Conversely, any business that focuses too much upon short-term srategies will not only minimize its profits, but also jeopardize its existece.
Friday, January 04, 2008
Issue No. 111 模擬
"A nation must maintain a highly competitive educational system--a system in which students compete among themselves and against students from other countries--to ensure its own economic success."
The claim in question is that if a nation is to ensure its own economic success, it must maintain a highly competitive educational system in which students compete among themselves and against students from other countries. I strongly disagree for the following reasons.
First of all, a country must be good at what it already dose, not at what other countries are good at doing. Only in this way will it be competitive. For example, consider two countries, A and B. Country A is good at producing bicycles very affordably and country B is good at manufacturing computers very affordably. The intelligent thing to do, guided by the above claim, would be to have everybody in country A schooled in computer science and everybody in country B schooled in the technology of bicycles. But this is pure nonsense, at least if trade flows freely between A and B. A will make (and sell) what it is good at making, and B will do the same.
In addition, different people learn in different ways, and what is good for the people of one country might not be good for the people of another. A highly competitive education in which students compete among themselves might work in one place but not in another. Furthermore, overemphasis on scholastic competition and high grades can undermine freedom of thought, something that a country needs if it is to be economically competitive. With freedom of thought comes inventiveness and originality, which are essential ingredients in any successful economy.
Finally, the success of a country depends not just on its economic performance. Part of its success depends also on its level of culture--its awareness of its own history, its appreciation for the arts, its love of books, and so forth. However wealthy a country is, it is something less than successful if it is devoid of culture. Evidently, a successful country must also educate its citizens about its culture-- a kind of education that has little to do with achieving economic success.
In summary, I strongly disagree with the claim that if a nation is to ensure its own economic success, it must maintain a highly competitive educational system in which students compete among themselves and against students from other countries. I strongly disagree because a country must be good at what it already dose, not at what other countries are good at doing. Moreover, different people learn in different ways, and what is good for the people of another country. Finally, the success of a country depends not just on its economic performance.
時間：40分鐘
字數：457
The claim in question is that if a nation is to ensure its own economic success, it must maintain a highly competitive educational system in which students compete among themselves and against students from other countries. I strongly disagree for the following reasons.
First of all, a country must be good at what it already dose, not at what other countries are good at doing. Only in this way will it be competitive. For example, consider two countries, A and B. Country A is good at producing bicycles very affordably and country B is good at manufacturing computers very affordably. The intelligent thing to do, guided by the above claim, would be to have everybody in country A schooled in computer science and everybody in country B schooled in the technology of bicycles. But this is pure nonsense, at least if trade flows freely between A and B. A will make (and sell) what it is good at making, and B will do the same.
In addition, different people learn in different ways, and what is good for the people of one country might not be good for the people of another. A highly competitive education in which students compete among themselves might work in one place but not in another. Furthermore, overemphasis on scholastic competition and high grades can undermine freedom of thought, something that a country needs if it is to be economically competitive. With freedom of thought comes inventiveness and originality, which are essential ingredients in any successful economy.
Finally, the success of a country depends not just on its economic performance. Part of its success depends also on its level of culture--its awareness of its own history, its appreciation for the arts, its love of books, and so forth. However wealthy a country is, it is something less than successful if it is devoid of culture. Evidently, a successful country must also educate its citizens about its culture-- a kind of education that has little to do with achieving economic success.
In summary, I strongly disagree with the claim that if a nation is to ensure its own economic success, it must maintain a highly competitive educational system in which students compete among themselves and against students from other countries. I strongly disagree because a country must be good at what it already dose, not at what other countries are good at doing. Moreover, different people learn in different ways, and what is good for the people of another country. Finally, the success of a country depends not just on its economic performance.
時間：40分鐘
字數：457
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