VOA慢速英語(yǔ): 經(jīng)合組織稱(chēng)：受教育的機(jī)會(huì)越來(lái)越多

[ti:OECD Access to Education Growing] [ar:Mario Ritter] [al:Economics Report] [00:00.00]From VOA Learning English, this is the Economics Report. [00:04.55]More people are able to receive higher education [00:09.08]worldwide than in the past, [00:11.58]but the amount of higher education [00:14.64]is causing social and economic divisions [00:18.37]in many countries. [00:20.01]A recent study by the Organization [00:23.67]for Economic Development and Cooperation (OECD) [00:27.49]also finds that some developing countries [00:31.24]are making surprising progress. [00:33.93]Five years ago, the world financial crisis [00:39.11]hurt many nations, [00:40.71]but it did not slow growth in education. [00:44.68]A recent OECD report notes the quality [00:49.67]and amount of education is increasing the division [00:53.76]between what it calls the haves and the have-nots. [00:57.89]In some areas, rising unemployment [01:02.90]has affected people with lower education levels [01:06.53]more than others. [01:07.79]They earn considerably less than those [01:11.66]with higher degrees. [01:13.27]There are 34 economically developed countries [01:18.24]in the OECD. [01:19.70]Among those countries, [01:22.33]the unemployment rate for people [01:25.13]with a university education is about five percent. [01:29.42]However, the rate is almost twenty percent [01:33.60]for 25-34-year olds [01:36.99]who do not have a university degree. [01:40.00]This situation also exists in developing economies. [01:46.03]Andreas Schleicher is the Education and Skills Director [01:52.48]for the OECD. [01:54.48]He says the finding is a surprise. [01:58.73]"You can see that in Brazil, [02:02.78]you can see that in east Asia. [02:03.98]For the countries where we do have the data, [02:06.33]it is a pretty common trend. [02:08.67]And the recent financial crisis has amplified that trend. [02:12.66]Education makes more of a difference [02:14.82]in terms of your life chances [02:16.34]than it used to," Schleicher said. [02:17.41]The report finds that education makes a greater difference [02:21.19]for individuals within countries. [02:23.85]But it also notes that education is reducing divisions [02:28.98]between developed and developing countries. [02:32.08]Andreas Schleicher says countries like China, [02:36.80]Vietnam and Brazil are making education an important goal. [02:42.17]He says they are investing their limited resources [02:46.86]to get good teachers and school leaders. [02:50.35]"What is really interesting when you look at this data: [02:53.87]the world is no longer divided between rich and well educated nations, [02:58.95]and poor and badly educated ones. [03:01.40]Some of these middle-income countries see enormous progress," said Schleicher. [03:04.99]The report says education rates are expending faster [03:09.38]in many developing countries than in rich ones. [03:13.14]The Education at a Glance 2014 report [03:18.52]provides detailed information about education in the OECD member states. [03:25.51]It also reports on non-member countries [03:29.77]including China, India, Colombia, Brazil and Russia. [03:35.57]And that's the Economics Report form VOA Learning English. [03:42.62]And follow us on Facebook and Twitter. I'm Mario Ritter.

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OECD: Access to Education Growing

經(jīng)合組織稱(chēng)：受教育的機(jī)會(huì)越來(lái)越多

From VOA Learning English, this is the Economics Report.

這里是美國(guó)之音慢速英語(yǔ)經(jīng)濟(jì)報(bào)道。

More people are able to receive higher education worldwide than in the past, but the amount of higher education is causing social and economic divisions in many countries. A recent study by the Organization for Economic Development and Cooperation (OECD) also finds that some developing countries are making surprising progress.

與過(guò)去相比，全世界越來(lái)越多的人能夠接受到高等教育，但是高等教育者越來(lái)越多也導(dǎo)致了很多國(guó)家的社會(huì)和經(jīng)濟(jì)分化。經(jīng)濟(jì)發(fā)展合作組織最近的一項(xiàng)研究也發(fā)現(xiàn)，一些發(fā)展中國(guó)家正在取得驚人的進(jìn)步。

Five years ago, the world financial crisis hurt many nations, but it did not slow growth in education. A recent OECD report notes the quality and amount of education is increasing the division between what it calls the haves and the have-nots.

五年前，世界金融危機(jī)傷害了許多國(guó)家，但是卻沒(méi)有減緩教育的增長(zhǎng)速度。經(jīng)合組織最近的一項(xiàng)報(bào)告指出教育的質(zhì)量和數(shù)量加速了富人和窮人間的分化。

In some areas, rising unemployment has affected people with lower education levels more than others. They earn considerably less than those with higher degrees. There are 34 economically developed countries in the OECD. Among those countries, the unemployment rate for people with a university education is about five percent. However, the rate is almost twenty percent for 25-34-year olds who do not have a university degree. This situation also exists in developing economies.

在一些地區(qū)，失業(yè)率的上升對(duì)教育水平低的人的影響比其他人更深。這些教育水平低的人所掙得錢(qián)遠(yuǎn)遠(yuǎn)低于那些擁有更高學(xué)位的人。經(jīng)濟(jì)合作與發(fā)展組織中有34個(gè)經(jīng)濟(jì)發(fā)達(dá)的國(guó)家。在這些國(guó)家中，擁有大學(xué)教育水平的人失業(yè)率約為5%。但是，25-34歲之間沒(méi)有大學(xué)學(xué)位的人幾乎占到20%。這種情況在發(fā)展中國(guó)家也存在。

Andreas Schleicher is the Education and Skills Director for the OECD. He says the finding is a surprise.

安德烈亞斯·施萊科是經(jīng)合組織中的教育和技能主任。他稱(chēng)，這種發(fā)現(xiàn)令人驚訝。

"You can see that in Brazil, you can see that in east Asia. For the countries where we do have the data, it is a pretty common trend. And the recent financial crisis has amplified that trend. Education makes more of a difference in terms of your life chances than it used to," Schleicher said.

施萊科說(shuō)：“你可以看到在巴西和東亞都是這樣的，在我們知道數(shù)據(jù)的那些國(guó)家里也是相當(dāng)常見(jiàn)的趨勢(shì)。而且今年的金融危機(jī)又加大了這一趨勢(shì)，而且相比于過(guò)去，教育改變?nèi)藗兩畹某潭仍絹?lái)越深。”

The report finds that education makes a greater difference for individuals within countries. But it also notes that education is reducing divisions between developed and developing countries. Andreas Schleicher says countries like China, Vietnam and Brazil are making education an important goal. He says they are investing their limited resources to get good teachers and school leaders.

該報(bào)告發(fā)現(xiàn)，教育使得各個(gè)國(guó)家的民眾有了很大的差異，還指出教育正在縮小發(fā)達(dá)國(guó)家和發(fā)展中國(guó)家的差異。安德烈亞斯·施萊科稱(chēng)，像中國(guó)、越南和巴西這樣的國(guó)家也將把教育作為它們的重要目標(biāo)。他稱(chēng)，這些國(guó)家正在利用其有限的資源投資于良好的師資力量和學(xué)校領(lǐng)導(dǎo)力量。

"What is really interesting when you look at this data: the world is no longer divided between rich and well educated nations, and poor and badly educated ones. Some of these middle-income countries see enormous progress," said Schleicher.

“當(dāng)你看這些數(shù)據(jù)時(shí)，什么是真正令人感興趣的呢？那就是全世界不再劃分教育水平高的富國(guó)和教育水平低的窮國(guó)。一些中等收入的國(guó)家正在取得巨大的進(jìn)步。”

The report says education rates are expending faster in many developing countries than in rich ones.

該報(bào)告稱(chēng)，在很多發(fā)展中國(guó)家受教育的比例要比發(fā)達(dá)國(guó)家增長(zhǎng)的更快。

The Education at a Glance 2014 report provides detailed information about education in the OECD member states. It also reports on non-member countries including China, India, Colombia, Brazil and Russia.

經(jīng)合組織在2014年公布的教育概覽提供了經(jīng)合組織成員國(guó)關(guān)于教育的詳細(xì)信息，并報(bào)告了包括中國(guó)、印度、哥倫比亞、巴西和俄羅斯在內(nèi)的非成員國(guó)的教育信息。

And that's the Economics Report form VOA Learning English. I'm Mario Ritter.

這就是本期的美國(guó)之音慢速英語(yǔ)經(jīng)濟(jì)報(bào)道的全部?jī)?nèi)容，我是馬里奧·里特。

[page]聽(tīng)力原文[/page]

OECD: Access to Education Growing

From VOA Learning English, this is the Economics Report.

More people are able to receive higher education worldwide than in the past, but the amount of higher education is causing social and economic divisions in many countries. A recent study by the Organization for Economic Development and Cooperation (OECD) also finds that some developing countries are making surprising progress.

Five years ago, the world financial crisis hurt many nations, but it did not slow growth in education. A recent OECD report notes the quality and amount of education is increasing the division between what it calls the haves and the have-nots.

In some areas, rising unemployment has affected people with lower education levels more than others. They earn considerably less than those with higher degrees. There are 34 economically developed countries in the OECD. Among those countries, the unemployment rate for people with a university education is about five percent. However, the rate is almost twenty percent for 25-34-year olds who do not have a university degree. This situation also exists in developing economies.

Andreas Schleicher is the Education and Skills Director for the OECD. He says the finding is a surprise.

"You can see that in Brazil, you can see that in east Asia. For the countries where we do have the data, it is a pretty common trend. And the recent financial crisis has amplified that trend. Education makes more of a difference in terms of your life chances than it used to," Schleicher said.

The report finds that education makes a greater difference for individuals within countries. But it also notes that education is reducing divisions between developed and developing countries. Andreas Schleicher says countries like China, Vietnam and Brazil are making education an important goal. He says they are investing their limited resources to get good teachers and school leaders.

"What is really interesting when you look at this data: the world is no longer divided between rich and well educated nations, and poor and badly educated ones. Some of these middle-income countries see enormous progress," said Schleicher.

The report says education rates are expending faster in many developing countries than in rich ones.

The Education at a Glance 2014 report provides detailed information about education in the OECD member states. It also reports on non-member countries including China, India, Colombia, Brazil and Russia.

And that's the Economics Report form VOA Learning English. I'm Mario Ritter.