完形填空
Knowledge is power as West wanes
Every September parents travel with their children to help them enroll(注册)at universities across the country．This does not make 1 in China．
But recently, a photo 2 at a university in Wuhan caught the 3 of Jeremy Warner, a commentator(评论员)with the UK's Daily Telegraph newspaper．
The photo was of parents 4 down for the night in the campus gym made 5 to those who could not afford a hotel room．
Chinese commentators and educators have pointed out that 6 kids to college does not help them adjust to campus 7 ．But Warner read a totally different message from the photo．
He said that in the UK or other 8 economies, parents usually don't bother to accompany their children to university．
To Warner, this was“a 9 sign of growing gulf in ambition that separates the aspiring(有抱负的)developing world 10 the tired, old, advanced economies．”
He said the future looks bright for the developing world．In 11 , and most other developing countries, going to university offers a route to a 12 future．
But in the West,“people have lost their 13 in self-improvement and seem already resigned to a future of gentle or even catastrophic decline,”Warner wrote．
He went on to analyze China's 14 strategy：The number of college graduates is increasing at a higher speed． 15 , the focus of education is strongly on the sciences．
For Warner the 16 “is both an inspiration and a cause for alarm, for it vividly 17 how the West's”monopoly(垄断)“on knowledge－the biggest source of its relative wealth－is likely to be 18 destroyed over the next decade．”
In his 19 , Warner suggested that the British government has much to learn about education from the 20 world．
