- 最后登录
- 2007-8-13
- 在线时间
- 0 小时
- 寄托币
- 2315
- 声望
- 0
- 注册时间
- 2005-8-19
- 阅读权限
- 30
- 帖子
- 6
- 精华
- 1
- 积分
- 2083
- UID
- 2130338
 
- 声望
- 0
- 寄托币
- 2315
- 注册时间
- 2005-8-19
- 精华
- 1
- 帖子
- 6
|
Issue185 第7篇 让砖头来得更猛烈些吧!
------摘要------
作者:寄托家园作文版普通用户 共用时间:65分34秒 286 words
从2006年5月24日8时49分到2006年5月24日9时65分
------题目------
Scandals—whether in politics, academia, or other areas—can be useful. They focus our attention on problems in ways that no speaker or reformer ever could.
------正文------
Scandals, usually unpleasant, are pieces of information that do not demand confirmation as well as sense, and cannot be announced by speakers and reformers. They can be useful by focusing people's attention on special problems in various areas, if they are appropriately used and carefully controlled.
Admittedly, scandals are more or less harmful to people and society, whether in politics, academia, or other areas. Such unpleasant pieces of information, usually lacking of confirmation and sense, are specially advanced in popularity, a fact that is rather odd in human society. People are interested in scandals, and often prefer to demonstrate their advantages in gathering information by spread such unconvincing pieces of information. Since scandals are debatable, argument and distrust usually appear consequently, and induce severe individual as well as social problems. Scandals involving politicians will diminish their social reputation and possibly abort their beneficial operating projects, while scandals about scholars will destroy their academic credibility and disorder the ordinary pace of scientific, social and cultural studies. Scandals can make the involved individuals difficult to cooperate with others and maintain ordinary life. Organizations involved in scandals will also lose credibility and reputation, and induce more severe disorders. Popularity provides scandals with such great power that they can destroy the development of individuals, organizations, as well as the whole society, when such unpleasant and unconvincing pieces of information are abused and out of control.
However, scandals can affect people and society positively if they are used appropriately and controlled carefully. Speakers and reformers cannot focus on information that is not convincing enough, or they will lose their credibility as well as reputation, and will be deserted by public. As possibilities are far beyond those convinced ones, people need information more than that is provided by speakers and reformers. Though lacking of confirmation and sense, scandals offer people a great deal of additional information. Political scandals can help people explore facts that are important to common residents but are concealed by governments and politicians, while academic scandals can expose unfairness and dishonesty among scholars and used to modify current scholar systems. Coming across scandals which are not too hard to deal with, and facing them bravely and cleverly, individuals as well as organizations can also find more developing possibilities. When scandals are criticized carefully and used correctly, their negative effect can be minimized and positive effect will become apparent.
In conclusion, with appropriate schemes and careful control, scandals, usually unpleasant and harmful, can also become positive and useful, because they focus people's attention on problems in ways that no speaker or reformer ever could. Scandals are just like drugs, which are usually harmful and deleterious, but are necessary in medical operation. |
|