填空题{{B}}PART THREE{{/B}}{{B}} ·Look at the following text and questions
over the page. ·Each question has four suggested answers or ways
of finishing the sentence, A, B, C and D. ·Mark one letter A, B,
C or D on your answer sheet, for the answer you choose.{{/B}}
Orange farmers call one of their earliest-ripening
varieties Pineapples. But, in the days after Hurricane Charley tore through
Florida's inland orange county, the fruit on the ground looks more like green
racquetballs. Small. Hard. Useless.Charley was a ruthlessly efficient
harvester—the hurricane arrived a couple of months before an orange is supposed
to be dislodged from its branch. The storm stripped oranges and grapefruits from
countless trees at orange groves. In some of the worst-hit fields, two or three
oranges dangle from each tree and thousands lie on the ground. In other places,
trees are split down the middle, lying on piles of soon-to-be-rotting
citrus.The devastation in the groves strikes at one of the state's
signature industries, the ubiquitous "Florida orange juice" behemoth that is
recognizable worldwide.Florida produces more oranges and grapefruits
than any other state; the industry has an economic impact on Florida of $9
billion a year, including $1 billion in tax revenue.Great chunks of that
economic juggernaut could be imperiled, though the damage is still being
assessed.The storm last week shredded swaths of seven of Florida's
biggest citrus-producing counties, responsible for one out of three oranges and
grapefruits raised in the state.Charley arrived at a jumpy time for
citrus growers here, who were already rattled by recent battles with inexpensive
imports and—more important—a huge dip in sales attributed to the popularity of
low-carbohydrate diets, which discourage drinking orange juice. Some growers
worry that the devastation will force many out of the citrus
business.Frances Causey, 92, has watched Florida's best-known crop get
its color all her life, a life of frost and drought and economic
catastrophes."We've had ups and downs, but we've never had this," she
said Monday.Causey—alone in the rock-solid clapboard house her father
built nearly a century ago—watched as Charley ran roughshod through her groves.
The house sits up on a bluff, overlooking Wauchula, one of the dozens of small
towns in Florida's interior raked by the storm's winds.These little
town—places that don't show up on many maps, with such names as Zolfo Springs,
Brownville, Fort Ogden and Moffitt—are dozens of miles from the coastal towns of
Punta Gorda and Port Charlotte, which have gotten the most attention in the
aftermath of Charley. Far from major media markets, the tiny rural communities
have slogged along in a kind of grim, solitary survival march. The vast tracts
of soggy land around the towns look like "old Florida"—swamps filled with
cabbage palms, meadows shaded by oak trees and miles of citrus groves. Pickup
trucks steered by men in sweat-stained fertilizer-company hats skid and bump
down narrow, rutted country lanes, where barely solid land seems to be losing
the battle against the overwhelming wetness.These are places that grow
things—oranges and grapefruit and cattle—and make things. They aren't places
people go on vacation. This is the other Florida, the one that feels like the
Deep South. And some, the people who call this other Florida home, feel
forgotten in the storm."We were listening to the radio and the
television and they never talked about us," said Mary Stombaugh, who lives on a
country road outside Arcadia, about 50 miles from Sarasota. "It really upset me.
"Stombaugh and her husband, Jerry, never thought a storm that started in
an ocean could find them in the country-road heaven they fell in love with two
decades ago.They hosted 11 relatives and friends in their house, each
fleeing cities closer to the coast, or to the north, that were supposed to take
direct hits but went largely unscathed. The orange groves across from
Stombaugh's house are ruined. Just up the road from Stombaugh's home, with a
bright-blue tarp now serving as a roof, tractor-trailers hauled fat tanks into a
crumpled orange juice processing plant so huge that it resembles an oil
refinery. Jason Cloud drove out to gaze at the sagging plant, calculating the
impact on a region where agriculture is king."You drive around and it
almost makes you cry," said Cloud, who works as an orange grove harvesting
coordinator.The citrus business, like any agricultural endeavor, has its
own calculus of supply and demand. The misfortune of growers slapped around by
Charley will likely produce higher prices for the farmers whose groves went
unscathed."They'll benefit from our loss," said John Causey, the nephew
of Frances Causey. "Maybe five years from now, we'll benefit from their loss.
"
填空题{{B}}Section One{{/B}}·YOU will hear five short recordings.·For each
recording, decide which type of business each speaker is talking
about.·Write one letter(A-H) next to the number of the recording.·Do not
use any letter more than once.·After you have listened once, replay each
recording.
A a market research agencyB an office design serviceC
a translation serviceD a delivery serviceE an IT
consultancyF an advertising agencyG a commercial property
agencyH a recruitment agency
填空题· For each recording, decide what the speaker's strategy is for success in
management.· Write one letter (A-H) next to the number of the
recording.· Do not use any letter more than once.· After you have
listened once, replay the recordings.A. Be the first to state
an opinion.B. Don't respond to others immediately.C. Let people know
your plans.D. Prepare for the worst.E. Understand each person's
motivation.F. Be flexible in your approach.G. Don't appear to take
things personally.H. Win widespread support for your ideas.
填空题
填空题 MESSAGE Message for: Jenny Smith From: Purchasing Re: Order of January 25th Problems: Can't get any (9) photocopy paper until (10) Will you wait or take another color? New envelopes are slightly (11) than old stock. OK? Filing cabinet: how many (12) do you want?
填空题· Read the article below about the top brands.· Choose the best sentence
from the opposite page to fill each of the gaps.· For each gap 8-12, mark
one letter (A-G) on your Answer Sheet.· Do not use any letter more than
once.
{{B}}
THE 100 TOP
BRANDS{{/B}} It was a tough year to build a brand -- or defend one
against the corrosive effects of a bear market, financial scandals, and shifting
consumer priorities. For proof, look no further than the fact that roughly half
of the 100 global brands that Interbrand Corp. and Business Week ranked this
year fell in value compared with a year ago. In this environment, just holding
your own is an accomplishment. To qualify for our ranking,
brands had to have a value greater than $1 billion. They were selected
according to two criteria: {{U}}(8) {{/U}} They also had to have
publicly available market and financial data on which to base the valuation.
That excluded some big brands, such as Visa International, the BBC, and
Mars. How do you place a value on a brand? {{U}}(9)
{{/U}} Business Week selected lnterbrand's method because it values brands
the same way analysts value other assets: on the basis of how much they're
likely to earn in the future. Those projected profits are then discounted to a
present value based on how risky the projected earnings are -- that is, the
likelihood that they will in fact materialize. To start the
process, Interbrand first figures out that percentage of overall revenues are
accounted for by the power of the brand. {{U}}(10) {{/U}} Interbrand
then deducts a charge for the cost of owning the tangible assets, on the theory
that whatever income is generated beyond that cost is due to intangible factors.
This is the economic value added by things like patents, customer lists, and, of
course, the brand. {{U}} (11) {{/U}} For example, are
people buying Shell gasoline because of the brand name or because the gas
station is conveniently located? Interbrand uses market research and interviews
with industry executives to sift through those variables. The final phase is to
analyze the strength of the brand to figure out how risks those future brand
earnings are. To calculate the brand's strength, Interbrand looks at seven
factors, including the brand's market leadership, its stability and its ability
to cross geographical and cultural borders. {{U}}(12) {{/U}} Business
Week and Interbrand believe this figure comes closest to representing the true
economic value of that complex array of forces that make up a brand.A
The risk analysis produces a discount rate that is applied to the brand
earnings to come up with a net present value of the brand.B Some
attempts rely on little more than opinion polls or ad spending.C Next,
with the help of analysts from J. P. Morgan Chase Co., Interbrand projects net
earnings for that segment of the business.D In this environment, just
holding your own is an accomplishment.E They should be famous and have
a good reputation around the world.F The next step is to winnow the
earnings generated by the brand from the earnings generated by other
intangibles.G They had to be global in nature, deriving 20% or more of
sales from outside their home country.
填空题definition of GDP, we cannot measure it with precision. Some experts think on we
填空题BSection One/B· You will hear five short recordings.· For each
recording, decide what opinion the speaker has about the company they work
for.· Write one letter (A-H) next to the number of the recording.· Do
not use any letter more than once.· After you have listened once, replay the
recordings.
A. The after-sales service is poor.B. The company brochure should be
updated.C. More money should be invested in research and development.D.
Employment contracts should be standardised.E. A member of staff should be
dismissed.F. Some new trainees should be recruited.G. The company
insurance provision is not sufficient.H. Product delivery agreements need to
be clearer.
填空题 1
填空题Railways and airlines want to win passengers from each other.
填空题{{B}}PART ONE{{/B}}·Look at the statements below and the information about
training courses.·Which course (A, B, C or D) does each statement (1 -7)
refer to?·For each sentence, mark one letter (A, B, C or D) on your Answer
Sheet.·You will need to use some of these letters more than once.
{{B}}A{{/B}} This course looks at the administrative functions
of a bank's loans department, e. g. dealing with credit applications and keeping
records of loan transactions. We will use real application forms of the type
that administrative staff in loan departments regularly handle. It will be
particularly useful for experienced staff with clay-to-day administrative
responsibility for loan portfolios. Although most clients choose to enjoy our
beautiful premises, the course can be run at the client company or
elsewhere.{{B}}B{{/B}} On this advanced course you will build up
a database of a company's cash flow over time and identify and interpret
patterns of change. You will analyze the cash flow of a few sample
companies and use your analysis to judge their ability to settle their debts.
This course will help you perform an advanced cash flow analysis of your own
company.{{B}}C{{/B}} Open to anyone who completed our
introductory course on legal contracts in business, this course looks at the
legal principles involved when a company takes out a loan, and outlines how to
take legal action against a company that defaults on its repayments. You will
compare the interests and responsibilities of both parties to a loan
contract.{{B}}D{{/B}} This is a course for those new to leasing.
It will provide you with a basic understanding of why companies prefer to lease
property or machinery, rather than buy. You will learn about both the expenses
and tax benefits of leasing and you will study a variety of lease agreements and
the laws relating to them.
填空题A Marketing SecretaryWe are seeking a brilliantly organised and mature department secretary to act as PA to the Head of Marketing and provide administrative support to three other busy department heads. The successful applicant must have strong secretarial skill and knowledge of up-to-date information technology. A good sense of humour and excellent communication skills are essential.B Science Marketing AssistantThis position would suit a recent science graduate with an interest in developing a career in marketing in publishing environment. Marketing experience is preferable but not essential as full training will be given. The company also has a strong internal recruitment policy.C Assistant Museum ManagerReporting directly to the Manager. Your role will be to help improve visitor services. The flexible 35-hour week will regularly involve working weekends and evenings. Previous experience of working in a similar role is required. This is initially a one-year appointment but may be extended.D International Management ConsultantSuitable bilingual applicants will have worked in a similar position here or abroad for at least two years. Excellent communication and presentation skills are vital, as is the willingness to invest the necessary time in order to succeed in a highly competitive and challenging market.
填空题· Look at the note below.· You will hear a man telephoning his personnel
officer.
{{B}}
Message{{/B}}Data: 12 November 2003From: Roshan Singh, {{U}}(5)
{{/U}} Department. Message: He has received an interesting {{U}}(6)
{{/U}} and wants to discuss {{U}}(7) {{/U}}
He has to reply by {{U}}(8) {{/U}}
填空题Working at the Airport Nowadays, business travelers are staying at the airport to do business. Rather than waste of time in heavy traffic as they try to reach city centre venues, business people34. are using conference facilities on the offer at airports. Busy executives are also35. staying there overnight to avoid the difficulty of getting there for take an early morning36. meeting. And it makes sense for international meetings to be held at airports. It is37. principally through the improvement in airport hotels that has enabled this38. development to take place. Today these mini-conference centres provide services are39. designed for business travellers, like a quick check-in and round-the-clock restaurants,40. so they can get to work as quickly as possible. They are also less expensive place41. than their city centre counterparts. Not long years ago, airport hotels were42. uncomfortable, unattractive and inconvenient for as far as the business traveller was43. concerned. Yet now that there is strong interest, as travellers become aware of the44. new facilities. Demand for small meeting rooms is huge, usually for interviews or one45. -to-one meeting, where executives fly them in and out the same day. The age of the airport is upon us.
填空题A ICM specialises in health foods and other products associated with a healthy life-style. It is located in ground-floor premises in a busy street in the centre of town, and has a reputation for first class quality. Health food is a growth industry and the profits can be enormous.Cost: £ 125,000 (includes fridges, freezers and all fittings) B This import-export business specialising in spare parts is completely risk-free and could provide an income in excess of £200, 000. It can be operated from a small office or even your home. No experience or capital are required. We will provide you with clients in over 220 countries and help you with initial contracts. C This bakery currently occupies the second floor of a two-storey building in a quiet area. It has traditionally been very profitable, with a turnover of £258, 400 last year. The business employs a number of staff and comes complete with all plant machinery and live delivery vans.Cost: £370,000 D This bicycle sales and maintenance business was established in 1973 and has a very profitable trading history. It is currently trading at below previous levels but is a great opportunity for the right person Five very experienced staff are currently employed. The premises consist of a large showroom and workshopCompetitively priced.
填空题ABP IN-HOUSE TRAINING; COURSE BOOKINGS Course: (9) Level: (10) Name: Ms Amy Choi Position/Job: (11) Name of Line Manager: Mr. Lim Position/Job of Line Manager: (12)
填空题Stores like K Mart and Wal-Mart benefit a lot from the new trend in wardrobe.
填空题[此试题无题干]
填空题______
填空题The Interviewees InformationName: NorcrossMajor: (1) Graduate school: San Francisco State College.Graduation date: (2) Experience: work for (3) Airlines at the moment in ticket sales.Present salary: (4) a month at present
