久久亚洲国产成人影院-久久亚洲国产的中文-久久亚洲国产高清-久久亚洲国产精品-亚洲图片偷拍自拍-亚洲图色视频

Postgraduate exam change blamed on printing
(Agencies)
Updated: 2005-01-26 08:53

Pring mistakes had prompted examination authorities to change some questions for the 2005 postgraduate entrance examinations in several cities, the Ministry of Education said Sunday.

A postgraduate examinee does some last-minute studying on his way to the examination room in Hefei, Central China's Anhui Province, January 23, 2005. Some 1.2 million students took this year's postgraduate entrance examination, a 24.1% rise from last year. [newsphoto]

The English-Chinese translation segment was changed at 2 p.m. Saturday, the first time authorities had changed questions for the English test for the postgraduate entrance examinations at the exam venues.

"The questions were changed due to problems in printing and layout," the ministry said in a news release.

However, some examinees were not convinced. The Beijing-based China Times newspaper quoted a student as saying the original questions were clearly printed.

The student claimed he had a quick look at the paper. He also questioned why some cities had changed questions while some did not.

Beijing, Xi'an, Wuhan, Dalian and Nanjing cities changed questions.

However, Shanghai, near Nanjing, and Henan Province near Beijing, did not change the questions.

Close

Flying Daggers snubbed at Oscars 'The Aviator' snatches 11 Oscar nominations Fei Xiang

Today's Top News     Top Life News
FBI says Boston terror threat a false alarm         Beijing: Cross-Straits situation remains grave         Spring Festival peak travel jams railways         China's economy grows 9.5% in 2004         Migrant proposal sparks hot debate         China step up efforts to gird for bird flu	Postgraduate exam change blamed on printing       Festive red envelopes jeopardise forests       French president makes award to Li Ka-shing       Office gossip popular to kill work hours, even in lavatory       'The Aviator' snatches 11 Oscar nominations       Young DV auteurs honored for work