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끊임없는 도전!
브랜트가 함께하겠습니다. - 1:1원어민 회화
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옥스퍼드 대학 출판부의 8,000여 종 교재 중 글로벌 인재로
성장하려는 학습자의 니즈를 충족할 수 있는 교재를 엄선하였습니다.
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- (7/4) Ukraine's Children Celebrate First Day of School, But Missiles Still Fly
- AUDIO Ukraine's Children Celebrate First Day of School, But Missiles Still Fly Schoolchildren in the southern Ukrainian city Zaporizhzhia celebrated the traditional first day of school on Sunday. The ceremonies began just hours after warnings of Russian air raids sounded through the city. Zaporizhzhia is just 40 kilometers from the war’s front. That danger is never far from the minds of teachers and families at one of the city’s schools. Russian artillery and missiles strike there so often that local officials were forced to ban large gatherings. Only students starting their first and last years could take part in the ceremony. The Associated Press is not identifying the school for security reasons. Limited space in shelter The children wore traditional Ukrainian clothing and carried flowers. Each first year student held the hand of a final year student in a small parade. The school once had 800 students but about 300 fled the city seeking safer places. The remaining children alternate one week of study at school with one week of online study. That is because the school’s bomb shelter can hold only around 250 people. That shelter is about 75 meters away from the main school building, across an open playground. School director Kostiantyn Lypskyi said the youngest students work in a classroom just above the underground shelter. The rest of the school operates in the main building. Lessons held underground “We prepared everything for the new school year. We equipped the bunker in case of air alarms, so children will have a safe space because our school will continue lessons during the air raid alarms in the bunker,” he said. Sunday’s ceremony went on without problems. Olha Komarova-Lesko is the mother of an 11th grader and a 6th grader. She said she was hopeful for the coming school year. She sees it as the best solution for the present conditions. “We are happy that the children had the chance to go to the celebration today just as in the prewar times,” she said, “This is really exciting and joyful.” Russia launched large numbers of missiles and drones on the capital Kyiv Monday, wounding three people and damaging schools. On Tuesday, Russian missiles killed at least 41 people and wounded over 180 in Poltova, a city in the central eastern part of Ukraine. _______________________________________________ Words in This Story despite – prep. in defiance or contempt of; without being prevented by bunker – n. a strong building that is mostly below ground and that is used to keep people safe from attacks alarm – n. a device that makes a loud sound as a warning or signal grader – n. US: a student in a particular grade in school alternate – v. to place or do (different things) so that one follows the other in a repeated series https://learningenglish.voanews.com/a/ukraine-s-children-celebrate-first-day-of-school-but-missiles-still-fly/7769719.html
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- (7/3) Is College Worth It?
- AUDIO Is College Worth It? A new study says that Americans have increasing questions about the value and cost of a college education. Most of the people taking part in the study felt that higher education in the U.S. is headed in the “wrong direction.” Gallup and the Lumina Foundation carried out the study. It found that only 36 percent of adults said they had a “great deal” or “quite a lot” of confidence in higher education. That confidence level has decreased steadily from 57 percent in 2015. That was the first year in which Gallup measured confidence in higher education. The decline is seen in all subgroups of people including sex, age, and political ties. Among Republican Party members in the study, the number of people with high confidence in higher education has ｄropped 36 percentage points over the last 10 years. That is far more than for Democratic Party members or independents. Some of the opinions in the study might show concerns about the high cost of college and how race and other subjects are taught. Fifty-nine-year-old Randy Hill is a registered Republican in Connecticut and a driver for a car service. He told the Associated Press, “It’s so expensive, and I don’t think colleges are teaching people what they need to get a job.” Hill said his nephew plans to do a welding apprenticeship after high school instead of going to college. The June 2024 study found that 36 percent of adults feel strong confidence in higher education. That percentage is unchanged from the year before. But the researchers said they were concerned that fewer Americans were saying that they had “some” confidence, and more were reporting “very little” or “none.” This year’s findings show almost as many people have little or no confidence, 32 percent, as those with high confidence. Experts say that fewer college graduates could worsen labor shortages in fields from health care to information technology. For those who do not go to college, it often means lower lifetime earnings. Georgetown University’s Center on Education and the Workforce said lifetime earnings for those without a bachelor’s degree could be 75 percent less than for those with a degree. The center also said that during an economic downturn, those without college degrees are more likely to lose their jobs. Courtney Brown is a vice president at Lumina, an education nonprofit group. It aims to increase the number of students who seek education beyond high school. She said, “What’s shocking to me is that the people who have low or no confidence is actually increasing.” This year’s study added new, detailed questions in an effort to understand why confidence is shrinking. Almost one-third of people in the study said college is “too expensive.” About 25 percent thought students are not getting the right education or taught what they need to succeed. The study did not ask about the protests against the war in Gaza this year that divided many college communities. But people who took part said they had concerns about indoctrination, political bias, and that colleges are too liberal. Among those who said they lack confidence in college, 41 percent said political activity was a reason. Other findings Sixty-seven percent of adults in the study said colleges are headed in the “wrong direction.” That is more than two times higher than the 31 percent who think that colleges are going in the right direction. Gallup noted that when people express confidence in higher education, they are thinking of four-year colleges. But the study found that more people have confidence in two-year community colleges. Forty-nine percent of adults said they have “a great deal” or “quite a lot” of confidence in two-year programs, compared with 33 percent of Americans who feel that way about four-year colleges. California college student Kristen Freeman said she understands why. “It’s about saving money. That’s why I went to a two-year. It’s more bang for your buck,” said Freeman who is a 22-year-old sociology major at Diablo Valley Community College. She plans to go to San Jose State University for the final two years of college. Freeman said she understands the concerns about indoctrination and whether college prepares students for life and work. But she feels the only way to change structural problems is from the inside. “I am learning about the world around me and developing useful skills in critical thinking,” Freeman said. “I think higher education can give students the spark to want to change the system.” _______________________________________________ Words in This Story confidence –n. a belief that something is good or worthwhile decline –n. the process of becoming smaller, less effective or worse expensive –adj. costly apprenticeship –n. a position where a person is taught a trade and serves as an assistant to an established tradesman bachelor’s degree –n. a degree given by a college or university for completing a course of study that usually takes four years indoctrination –n. a process that conditions people to believe certain ideas bias –n. the condition of being influence more by one set of ideas than another more bang for your buck –idiom doing something that gives the greatest effect at the lowest cost spark –n. a small amount of fire or electricity that can start a fire https://learningenglish.voanews.com/a/is-college-worth-it-/7692442.html
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- (7/2) Top US Colleges Will Cost $90,000 or More; Most Students Pay Less
- AUDIO Top US Colleges Will Cost $90,000 or More; Most Students Pay Less The cost of attending a top college in the United States could be as much as $95,000 this year. That total includes tuition as well as meals and living space at the school. But college officials say they are helping students with financial support. And those from poor families may be required to pay only 10 percent of the costs. Wellesley College, a private women’s school near Boston, Massachusetts, will cost $92,000 for 2024-2025. The college’s famous graduates include former First Lady Hillary Clinton, Secretary of State Madeleine Albright and television broadcaster Diane Sawyer. Philip Levine is an economics professor at Wellesley. Levine said the figure “clearly is a lot of money, and it catches people’s attention, for sure.” He added, “But for most people, that is not how much they’re going to pay.” Wellesley says nearly 60 percent of its students receive financial aid. And the average amount of aid is $62,000, cutting the total cost by two-thirds. For American students, the amount of financial aid makes a difference. This year, however, many are concerned because the U.S. Department of Education is having major problems with a new online form, called the FAFSA. The document helps students apply for financial aid. One concern is that American-born children of undocumented immigrants must provide information about their parents. But the parents may not have the needed identity documentation or may be worried about showing themselves to the government. Mark Kantrowitz is a financial aid expert. He called the new online process “an absolute disaster.” Kantrowitz said the problems might prevent students from applying for aid. That, in turn, could lower the number of students going to college and force some schools to close. Levine of Wellesley said his research has shown that students from lower-income families have been receiving more financial aid over the past six years. But he worries that the difference between the advertised cost and the actual cost will keep some students from applying to top colleges like Wellesley. Levine said, “People should be making educational decisions based on the actual cost they have to pay…” Schools on the list of the most costly include the University of Southern California, Harvey Mudd College of California, the University of Pennsylvania, Brown University, Dartmouth College and Boston University. Other top colleges, including Columbia University and the University of Chicago, have not listed their cost of attendance but they could turn out to be over $90,000 as well. Harvard University says its cost of attendance will be $91,000 next year. But the school notes that the average cost for families is only $13,000 and many pay nothing at all. Harvard can support many of its students because its endowment is more than $50 billion, the largest of any university in the U.S. The College Board is a nonprofit education organization that conducts the SAT college admission test. The group’s research shows the average cost at private colleges and universities last year was $60,000. At public colleges and universities, the cost was $29,000 for students from the same state; it was $47,000 for out-of-state students. Kantrowitz said that although many receive financial aid, most students still need an additional $10,000 for college each year. “So families are forced to borrow that money or come up with that money from some other source,” he added. Even with the rising costs, Kantrowitz said he believes college is still a good investment – as long as borrowing does not get out of control and students complete their studies. He warns, “if you ｄrop out, you have the debt, but not the degree that can help you repay the debt.” ______________________________________________ Words in This Story tuition –n. the cost paid for the classes given at a school graduate –n. a person who received a degree from a school apply –v. to provide documents in order to be considered for entry to a school absolute –adj. the highest or greatest amount without a debate income –n. the amount of money earned by a person or family in a year or period of time endowment –n. the money a university or other organization has in order to fund its operations and investments admission –adj. describing the process of letting someone into a school or club ｄrop out –v. to leave a school without completing a study program and getting a degree https://learningenglish.voanews.com/a/top-us-colleges-will-cost-90-000-or-more-most-students-pay-less/7561488.html
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- [7/4]中新人物｜马丽：标签不应成为演员的枷锁
- 中新网北京6月26日电(记者 上官云)上世纪七十年代，人称“臧姑娘”的臧健和初到香港，为谋生计，她在码头摆起了水饺摊，一个自立自强的故事就此拉开帷幕。 就在臧姑娘开始摆摊之后几年，一位名叫“马丽”的女孩出生了。她热爱表演，也有天赋，却因颜值不够出挑，曾被建议“敲掉四颗牙才能演戏”。 顶着压力，马丽凭借喜剧才华出圈，通过一场场话剧演出打磨演技，稳稳当当从话剧舞台走向大银幕，成为大众电影百花奖“最佳女主角”。 海波设计：徐洋 仿佛是命运的安排，在刘伟强执导的电影《水饺皇后》中，已是知名演员的马丽和“臧姑娘”相遇了。体味着角色的酸甜苦辣，马丽逐一刻画出属于“臧姑娘”的励志人生。 一路走来，马丽经历过低谷期，《水饺皇后》上映时也曾有质疑的声音。她失落过，可也知道，真正的坚韧不是对抗质疑，而是踏踏实实把眼前的事做好，完成一个个真实的角色。 她用了一个很有趣的比喻来描述自己的心态：现在回头看，那些质疑就像臧姑娘被掀翻的饺子摊——只要你重新支起锅，热气腾腾的生活总能有新的变化。 从话剧到影视剧，她更希望观众记住角色，看到水饺时想起“臧姑娘的饺子”，比记住“马丽演过这个角色”更让她欣慰，因为演员的终极使命，是让角色成为观众生活的一部分。 为此，演员马丽，还在继续努力。 回到原点 真实、感同身受，聊起《水饺皇后》时，马丽时常会提到这两个词。 影片里，她演的是性格坚韧的“臧姑娘”：带着两个女儿远赴异乡，却得知丈夫早已再婚。臧姑娘不愿意寄人篱下，靠着包水饺的手艺白手起家，成就了一番事业。 最戳泪点的是，面对刁难、不看好的眼光，臧姑娘说：“我的命，在自己手里”，硬是凭借双手和不认输的勇气，扭转了命运轨迹。 臧姑娘的“温和”与“彪悍”，隐藏在生活褶皱里。马丽说，很多“以柔克刚”的细节，其实都是真听真看真感受，“让观众看到她的坚韧不是戏剧化的爆发，而是生活淬炼出的本能。” 于是，本着自然、生活化的原则，马丽以自己的方式去多角度地诠释人物。 《水饺皇后》剧照。片方供图 有一段故事，她入戏很深。后来在接受不同媒体采访时，马丽几乎都提到了这个细节：影片里有一场写信给母亲的戏，那封信三分之二的内容都是她写的。 最初拿到准备好的信时，马丽觉得内容很好。有那么一瞬间，她想起了自己头脑中曾经闪过一丝念头：如果是我的妈妈要离开我的那一刻，自己会怎么样？ 一个人总要经历与母亲的离别时刻，可又希望那一天永远不要到来。马丽是女儿，也是母亲，很能共情角色，便跟导演说，能不能稍微调整一下，在信里加一些自己想表达的东西。 导演欣然同意。她写啊写，然后把信念给导演听：信里有对母亲的眷恋和对离别的恐惧，不仅是剧本台词，更是一个女儿对母亲最真挚的爱与眷恋。 这种跨越角色与现实的情感共鸣呈现出来后，打动了不少观众。“以真实情感为载体，必须将个人情感注入角色，才能百分百诠释特定情境下的真实情绪。”这是马丽的体会。 大银幕上的故事，也在演员马丽身上留下了些许痕迹。演喜剧时，她需要频繁切换状态；而臧姑娘的一生是连贯的，从 30 岁到 60 岁的情感脉络必须像一条河，自然流淌。 “这个角色让我重新回到了演员的原点。”她始终对表演心怀敬畏：每个角色都是一次人生体验，而我要做的，就是让观众在这份体验中能看到自己。 “千场女王” 在成为影片里的“臧姑娘”之前，马丽另一个广为人知的身份，是话剧圈子里的“千场女王”。 四十多年前，马丽出生在辽宁丹东，小时候性格开朗，体育成绩很不错。 艺校来招生，她去试了试，意外展露了表演天赋，老师也觉得她是个好苗子。就这样，14岁的马丽进入艺校，并在5年后考入中央戏剧学院，迈出了成为演员的第一步。 读大学时，马丽的成绩相当出色，但一直到毕业之后踏入社会，也没有多少好角色找过来，其中有一个原因就是，在颜值普遍比较高的演艺圈，她的外貌不够出众。 “刚入行时，我的长相并不受认可，甚至被建议‘敲掉四颗牙才能演戏’。”她当然没照做，但这个建议一度让她困在了自卑的情绪里，毕业那阵子，也没像别人一样频繁跑组。 演员马丽。受访人供图 马丽去了北京大学林兆华戏剧研修班进修，决心当一名话剧演员。那时，她演过《樱桃园》《建筑大师》等正剧，真真切切看到了舞台表演的价值和意义。 后来，她去小剧场演话剧，慢慢积攒表演经验，将人物塑造得十分灵动。在《满城全是金字塔》里，马丽演的角色戏份不多，可只要出场，总能逗得观众开怀大笑。 人生的转折点悄悄来临。极富喜剧张力的表演方式，令她得到了观众的认可。开心麻花的导演彭大魔等人也注意到这位很有特点的演员，向马丽抛来橄榄枝。 加入开心麻花之后，马丽的喜剧才华迅速显现。她可以是《江湖学院》里一袭红裙的庄纯，也可以是《乌龙山伯爵》里的“玛丽莲”，一颦一笑，把东北人的幽默感发挥得淋漓尽致。 一年里有360天都在演出，马丽成了别人口中的话剧“千场女王”。命运的齿轮开始转动，2013年，她和搭档沈腾亮相央视春晚，表演小品《今天的幸福2》，一夜爆红。 被观众记住的同时，马丽也迎来了更多机会。在2015年上映的喜剧电影《夏洛特烦恼》里，她演活了马冬梅这个角色，从小习武，性格大大咧咧，可又特别重感情。 这部电影赢得了“自来水”观众的自发安利，累计票房超过14亿。两年后，在电影《羞羞的铁拳》里，马丽又饰演了一位很有正义感的体育记者“马小”，该片票房超过了20亿。 作为演员，马丽在大银幕上交出了颇为亮眼的答卷。 在接受记者采访时，她把自己塑造人物的能力归功于话剧，“话剧是‘地基式’的量变积累，每一次谢幕时的汗流浃背，都在为影视镜头前的‘一秒入戏’夯实地基。” 当这种积累突破临界点，演员便能在镜头前完成“从表演到生活”的质变，不是在“演角色”，而是“成为角色在过日子”，“这种跨越，正是多年话剧舞台赠予影视表演的礼物。” 卸掉枷锁 去年，第37届大众电影百花奖揭晓。凭借在《第二十条》里的精彩表现，马丽获得最佳女主角。听到结果的一刹那，坐在台下的马丽微微蹙眉，抬手挡住眼睛，试图不让泪水掉下来。 资料图：图为马丽在颁奖典礼上。中新社记者 安源 摄 但走到台上，捧起沉甸甸的奖杯，她还是忍不住哽咽出声，“从话剧舞台到电影，再到‘百花奖’，我走了20年。20年，这个过程很艰难，我甚至想过放弃。” 为什么？因为她觉得，很多时候喜剧是不被认可的，所以才会动了“放弃”的念头。可因为自己太喜欢演戏，这么多年还是坚持下来了。 确实如此，很多人通过喜剧了解马丽，总会习惯性将她与“喜剧演员”联系在一起，想起她标志性的笑声。有那么一阵子，马丽确实为此感到困扰，担心给观众留下刻板印象。 不过，出于对表演的热爱，马丽没有为“标签”这件事纠结太久，而是很快就把精力放在了塑造不同角色之上，去尝试更多可能。毕竟，演员是要靠好作品说话的。 “标签是观众的爱意，是一个记忆点，但不应成为演员的枷锁。”她说。 于是，人们看到，在文艺片《东北虎》里，马丽演了一位遭遇婚姻变数的妻子，种种微表情克制但传神；在电影《第二十条》里，她演的李茂娟脾气有些暴躁，但对家人的爱毫无保留。 这些角色，都与她以往的影视形象大相径庭，但同样鲜活。把对生活的观察糅合到表演中，一步步稳扎稳打，2024年7月，马丽成为中国影史首位票房突破200亿的女演员。 也是在那一年，马丽获得大众电影百花奖最佳女主角。卸下“标签”枷锁，她用自己的实际行动证明了，喜剧演员一样有态度、有力量，也可以演好其他角色。 她很感谢《夏洛特烦恼》让大家记住马冬梅，但更希望观众看到《水饺皇后》里臧姑娘的坚韧、《第二十条》里李茂娟对家人的爱，这些角色共同构成了“马丽”这个演员。 别害怕被定义，别害怕被评价。她也想对当初那个曾经遭受质疑的自己说，会遇到适合自己的角色，珍惜每一次表演，投入每一次创作，所有付出都会有绽放的时刻。 未来依然拥有无限可能。如果有合适的剧本，马丽愿意尝试挑战反派角色，但无论演什么，她都希望，角色能传递人性的温度。(完) https://www.chinanews.com.cn/cul/2025/06-26/10438253.shtml
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- [7/3]9.9元一升的椰子水能不能买？品种繁多、标注复杂消费者如何选择？
- ※ mp3 파일 참고 : "LINK" 링크 클릭해주시면 mp3 포함되어 있습니다 :) 在超市货架上，标注着“100%纯天然”“0添加”的椰子水种类繁多，不少大型连锁超市还会推出自己的椰子水品牌，以一升装为例，售价从12元到20元不等。 100%椰子水配料表 品牌椰子水的包装上常有“100%”字样。这些产品大多宣称配料表纯净，只含椰汁水。一些品牌椰子水的包装上，产品类型一栏标注“果汁”，有的产品还有“原产国”的明示。网上一款所谓NFC（非浓缩还原）100%椰子水标示为“配料表只含有椰子水”，承诺不加一滴水，0添加蔗糖、香精、色素，9.9元能买两瓶1升的椰子水。 某饮料生产企业研发人员林伟鹏解释，NFC（非浓缩还原）和浓缩还原饮料的区别在于，前者是直接对新鲜原料压榨取汁，后者则是先将原料高温浓缩，储存运输后，再加水复原成液态。 林伟鹏说：“NFC（非浓缩还原）是直接将椰子压榨取汁，经巴氏杀菌后再灌装，这样最大限度保留天然风味和电解质、天然糖分这些营养成分。浓缩还原饮料就是对原料进行高温浓缩，也就是去除大部分水分，储存运输后再加水复原成液态。这样可能导致维生素等营养损失，而且饮品的香味、口感都会更差一些。” 不少消费者在选购椰子水时，都会拿起产品对比查看价格和配料表。周先生有这样的疑惑：买一个新鲜椰子都要十几元，价格和一瓶一升装的椰子水差不多，甚至椰子水的价格更低，这是如何做到的？产品安全吗？ 周先生说：“也喝过好几款椰子水，有的就比较清甜，水也更清澈，和买的椰子口感差不多；有的就偏甜，水也比较偏黄。总体下来，瓶子上会标100%椰子水的口感更好，价格也稍微贵一两元。但是我们也很难去判断这个椰子水是不是真的100%椰子水，我们也只能通过看外包装信息去分辨，看厂家标明的配料表内容进行对比。买椰子起码十几元一个，不算加工、运输、包装这些成本，用新鲜椰子做椰子水怎么会这么便宜？现在市面上的椰子水还有卖9.9元三瓶的，很难不让人怀疑这不是拿纯正椰子水做的。” 章情专门做椰子水采购供应链，他介绍，市场上椰子水的定价一升差不多15元至20元，从原料采购来说，肯定要控制成本，方法是不同产地的椰子搭配着用。 他说：“有时候挑不同产地采购商的椰子搭配着用，像印尼、越南那边的椰子价格实惠，浓缩进口回来，口感也能说得过去，像本土海南椰子有时候也会选择。我们家的椰子水，是把不同产地的椰子搭配着用，来控制成本，但不会额外加水稀释。” 海南某食品有限公司董事长黄春光进一步解释，一个椰子含水量在300毫升左右，市面上一升装卖10元的椰子水看似没利润，企业考虑的是椰子综合利用后的整体价值。 黄春光告诉记者：“目前椰子价格比较高，三元左右一个到工厂，综合利用起来，成本就比较有优势。打开椰子以后，椰子肉有椰奶在里面，椰奶做糖果，还有做椰子粉。” 中国热带农业科学院椰子研究所张玉锋博士告诉记者，椰子水的主要原料有老椰子水，还有椰青的水，也就是我们熟悉的嫩椰子水。由于产品定位不同，有些椰子水需要“新老”椰子掺在一起，可以安全饮用，同时也降低了成本。 张玉锋说：“相当于没有浓缩之后的椰子水来做的，这两个都是纯椰子水，把老椰子水和嫩椰子水掺之后调配，降低成本，能够达到消费者想要的口感，也属于100%椰子水。老椰子主要是用来做椰肉的，椰子水的甜度已经降下来了，所以老椰子水的成本要比嫩椰子水低很多。” 浓缩椰子水配料表 在张玉峰看来，之所以市面上的椰子水价格差异不小，是因为用的新老椰子水比例不同，一升不到十元的椰子水也是可以做出来的。 他说：“如果按纯老椰子水，也能够达到这个价格，因为老椰子水的成本低，利润很薄，但是老椰子水的甜度不好，口感可能没有那么好。目前市面上的椰子水，大部分是以老椰子水和嫩椰子水来调配的，也有完全用老椰子水的，也有完全用嫩椰子水的。” 张玉峰介绍，市面上还有一种比较常见的椰子水，是用浓缩椰浆进行勾兑，加入等量的水进去。按照《果蔬汁类及其饮料》标准属于复原果汁（浆），在浓缩果汁（浆）中加入其加工过程中除去的等量水分复原制成。 他说：“浓缩椰子水大部分用老椰子水做的，浓缩了5倍、10倍，一般15倍的比较多。按照国家标准应该标注成复原椰子水，但是它也可以打100%，配料表应该写水和浓缩椰子水，这样是合规的。” 林伟鹏建议消费者可以从包装上的配料表里寻找差异。 他表示：“NFC（非浓缩还原）饮料配料表一般只会写原料，比如写椰子水，不会有糖、香精这些添加剂。而浓缩还原饮料配料表就会写水、浓缩椰子汁，还有食用香精等添加剂。即使写了‘100%果汁’，也可能是浓缩复原后的产物。所以我们如果要买好的椰子水，最好优先选择无添加、非浓缩‘纯椰子水’等明确宣称的产品。” 此外，目前全国范围内仅有海南省发布了《椰子水及其饮料》团体标准，对椰子水的原料、工艺及部分营养成分提出要求，但并非强制性标准。多数企业仍然参照《果蔬汁类及其饮料》标准，这一标准主要针对普通果汁，对椰子水的适用性有限。张玉峰希望能尽快出台椰子水的行业标准，明确最低要求。 他表示：“椰子水的体量虽然在国内不是很大，但是随着消费者对健康、天然的消费需求增加，椰子水就达到天然和健康的属性，从未来的角度来说，建议从行业标准或者从国家标准层面予以规范。” https://china.cnr.cn/gdgg/20250621/t20250621_527222619.shtml
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- [7/2]上海重返消费第一城折射消费向好态势
- 最新数据显示，1-5月，上海实现社会消费品零售总额6872.11亿元，同比增长1.4%。同期，重庆社会消费品零售总额6803.63亿元，同比增长4.7%。 这意味着，上海又从重庆手里抢回了第一的位置。 今年一季度，重庆以4204.32亿元超越上海的4057.45亿元，成为消费第一城，但1-4月份两者之间的差距缩小到约30亿元。 凭借着5月份消费数据的爆发，上海实现王者归来。 上海统计局数据显示，5月社会消费品零售总额同比增长7.5%，增速较4月份大幅提高4.9个百分点。 重返消费第一城，上海靠的是什么？ 这背后是“政策+活动”的双轮驱动。 5月21日，《上海市提振消费专项行动方案》公布，加力扩围实施消费品以旧换新等32项硬核举措，为上海消费增速由负转正奠定了基础。 消费品以旧换新叠加“6·18”活动，点燃更多换新消费热情。5 月上海以旧换新相关品类均实现两位数增长。 其中，限额以上单位家用电器和音像器材类、文化办公用品类、通讯器材类和家具类商品零售额同比分别增长39.4%、12.4%、13.5%和21.9%。 上海还首次推出“商圈精品推广节”，9大商圈、近百家商场、约3600个品牌齐齐上阵，“好货不贵+体验升级”的玩法成功吸引大批消费者，有效拉动了黄金、服装鞋帽针纺织品、化妆品等消费。 数据显示，5月上海限额以上单位金银珠宝类、服装鞋帽针纺织品类和化妆品类商品零售额同比分别增长12.7%、9.3%和4.0%。 上海汽车消费市场也在5月迎来高光时刻。 借着上海国际车展的东风，再加上外牌汽车置换补贴、区级汽车补贴等政策组合拳，上海汽车销售大幅拉升，特别是新能源汽车，5月限额以上单位新能源汽车类商品零售额同比增长35.0%。 除了“政策+活动”带来的短期消费爆发，上海消费增长还有着长期的硬实力支撑。 作为中国经济第一城的上海，人均可支配收入全国最高，便是上海消费增长的最大支撑和底气。 积极拥抱首发经济、银发消费、悦己消费等新型消费，上海不断丰富消费场景，再加上国际金融、贸易、航运中心的地位，每年举办的国际展会、赛事带来大量国内外商务人士、游客，进一步拉动高端消费和旅游消费。 置于全国视野来看，上海消费的回暖也是全国消费向好的缩影。 国家统计局数据显示，5月份社会消费品零售总额同比增长6.4%，增速创出2024年以来新高。 《华尔街日报》报道称，在今年“6·18”购物节期间，中国电商平台商品销售额创下历史新高，这表明中国决策者为促使心态谨慎的家庭重新消费所做的努力正取得成效。 消费第一城的“争夺”远未画上句号。城市间你追我赶，背后涌动的是中国消费市场生生不息的活力与无限潜力。 https://www.chinanews.com.cn/cj/2025/06-23/10436705.shtml
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- 「7/4」日本看護協会 初の男性会長が就任 “男性看護師 増加を期待”
- 全国73万人の看護師などでつくる日本看護協会の会長に男性として初めて名古屋大学医学部附属病院の教授が就任し「地域で必要な看護師を確保できるよう対策を進めたい」と意気込みを語りました。 日本看護協会は24日会見を開き、新しい会長として名古屋大学医学部附属病院の秋山智弥教授が就任したと発表しました。 秋山会長は57歳。1992年に東京大学医学部附属病院の整形外科で看護師として働き始め、その後、京都大学医学部附属病院や岩手医科大学などで勤務しました。 会長に男性が就任するのは1946年に協会の前身となる組織ができて以来、初めてです。 秋山会長は会見で「私が看護師として働き始めたとき男性の割合は3％ほどで、少しずつ増えてきてはいるものの今も8％ほどと少ない状況だ。看護の現場に男性の視点が加わることで提供できるケアの幅が広がったり、組織の運営が円滑になったりすることもあるので、今後増えることを期待したい」と話しました。 また、就任後の取り組みについては地域の看護師不足が深刻化しているとして「協会の調査では昨年度の看護師の基本給の全国平均は12年前と比べて6000円ほどの増加にとどまっていて物価の上昇に追いついていない。離職を防ぎ、地域で必要な看護師が確保できるよう処遇の改善を国に求めていきたい」と意気込みを語りました。
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- 「7/3」上海映画祭で長崎が舞台の「夏の砂の上」が審査員賞
- 中国・上海で開かれている国際映画祭で、21日、俳優のオダギリジョーさんや高石あかりさんが出演する長崎を舞台にした映画「夏の砂の上」が主要な賞の1つの「審査員賞」を受賞しました。 中国の上海で開かれている、東アジア有数の映画祭の「第27回上海国際映画祭」では最優秀作品賞などを競うコンペティション部門に、中国や海外から12の作品がノミネートされました。 21日夜は授賞式が行われ、玉田真也監督の映画「夏の砂の上」が主要な賞の1つの「審査員賞」を受賞しました。 この作品は全編、長崎で撮影され、オダギリジョーさんが息子を亡くした喪失感を抱える主人公を演じ、高石あかりさん演じるめいとの共同生活の中で希望を見つけていく姿を描いています。 オダギリさんは、この映画で共同プロデューサーも務め、キャスティングや編集にも携わったということで、20日は現地で中国のファンと交流しました。 授賞式のあとオダギリさんは「海外で日本の作品が選ばれるというのは、『いろいろなことがちゃんと伝わっているんだな』という安心になりますし、これからも頑張っていこうという活力になります」と喜びを語りました。 作品は、日本では来月4日から全国の映画館で公開される予定です。
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- 「7/2」首都圏5月新築マンション平均価格9300万円 去年同月25％上回る
- 首都圏の1都3県で5月に発売された新築マンションの平均価格は9300万円余りで、去年の同じ月をおよそ25％上回りました。都心部で高額物件の発売が多く、東京23区では1億4000万円を超え、全体を押し上げています。 調査会社の「不動産経済研究所」によりますと、5月に東京、神奈川、埼玉、千葉の1都3県で発売された新築マンションの平均価格は9396万円で、去年の同じ月と比べて1910万円、率にして25.5％上昇しました。 このうち東京23区の平均価格は、去年の同じ月と比べて36.1％上昇して1億4049万円となり、2億円や3億円を超える高額物件の発売が多かったことが全体の平均価格を押し上げています。 一方、首都圏全体では新築マンションの供給は少なくなっていて、先月発売された戸数は去年より16.9％減少し、1288戸となりました。 調査会社は「東京23区内では厳選した立地に高額物件を供給する動きが続いていて、平均価格が2億円を超える物件が即日完売するなど需要も強い。高額物件が全体を押し上げる傾向は今後も続くとみられる」と分析しています。
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