题目内容
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Questions 37-40
Choose the correct letters A-C.
Ostrich meat ______.
A．has more protein than beef.
B．tastes nearly as good as beef.
C．is very filling.
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更多“Questions 37-40Choose the correct letters A-C. Ostrich meat ______.A．has more protein than”相关的问题
A、Fángjiān tài zāng，wǒ kàn bú qǐlái. 房间太脏，我看不起来。
B、Fángjiān tài zāng，wǒ kàn bú xiàqù. 房间太脏，我看不下去。
C、Fángjiān tài zāng，wǒ kàn bú chūqù. 房间太脏，我看不出去。
D、Fángjiān tài zāng，wǒ kàn bú xiàlái. 房间太脏，我看不下来。
•Read the introduction below about a company training programme.
•Choose the correct word to fill each gap from A, B or C.
•For each question (29-40), mark one letter (A, B or C) on your Answer Sheet.
We support a staff development programme for all our employees. Courses are divided (29) two categories: technical training and personal development.
In the first year of training, staff follow a structured personal development programme
(30) is designed to teach the skills needed (31) succeed in the commercial world communication and business awareness, for example. (32) the same time, technical training courses teach the skills needed for a particular job, (33) as product design techniques.
In addition to training, there is (34) regular individual supervision. (35) recruits have a training manager, who guides their individual staff development. Practical experience is gained in the company while (36) on a variety of team projects. These projects (37) last for a few months or for several years. The company provides a friendly atmosphere where we have managed to maintain (38) the pressures of rapid growth. This continuing growth contributes (39) a stimulating, exciting workplace, and creates excellent prospects for the individual at all levels (40) the organization.
(29)
A．into
B．from
C．by
•Read the article below about time management.
•Choose the correct word to fill each gap from A, B or C on the opposite page.
•For each question (29-40), mark one letter (A, B or C) on your Answer Sheet.
Time Management
Until recently, books on how to manage your time at work were seen as a bit of a joke in the business world. Many were enjoyable to read (29) weren't taken seriously.
(30) told their readers to dress well, be positive, decide (31) they were going and then use (32) valuable minute to make sure they got there. One very successful book, first published twenty years (33) and still available in bookshops, is The One-Minute Manager. It tells the story of a keen young man who wants to learn (34) about how to be a top-performing executive. The authors believe that most people
(35) the day putting (36) problems, or when they do try to solve (37) they don't do enough. According (38) the authors, having achievable targets should be a manager's aim. Managers everywhere should read (39) book carefully, in order to benefit from (40) sensible advice.
(29)
A．but
B．or
C．even
Rebecca: Thank you for inviting me. I remember when I graduated back in 1983, I was very excited about getting my first commission. My degree was in Fine Art and I'd worked long and hard to get it. I was an enthusiastic student and I never found it difficult to find the incentive to paint. I think as a student you're pushed along by fellow students and tutors and the driving force is there. However, when you leave college you find yourself saying things like 'l'll have one more cup of coffee and then I'll sit down to work'. I hate to admit it but I say it myself. Suddenly it isn't finding the inspiration or getting the right paper that's a problem, it's you. In my view, there are a number of reasons why this happens. It's a real challenge making a decent living as a new artist ... you have to find a market for your work, often you work freelance and need to take samples or portfolios of your work from place to place ... these experiences are common to a lot of professional people ... but artists also have to bare their souls to the world in a way ... more than anything they want praise ... if people don't like what they create then it can be a very emotional and upsetting experience hearing them say this. I began to realise that these problems were preventing me from having a career in art and so I decided to experiment. I was a painter but I started to dabble in illustration ... drawing pictures for books, cards ... and this offered me the opportunity to become more emotionally detached from my work. I was no longer producing images from the heart but developing images for a specifed subject ... taking a more practical approach.I began to develop a collection of my illustrations which I put into a portfolio and started to carry around with me to show prospective clients and employers. But it was still tricky because publishers, for example, want to know that your drawings will reproduce well in a book but without having had any work published, it's hard to prove this. Having a wonderful portfolio or collection of original artwork is, of course, a first step but what most potential clients would like to see is printed artwork and without this 'evidence' they tend to hold back still when it comes to offering a contract.
Well, I overcame this problem in two ways. And I suppose this is my advice to you on preparing your portfolio of your best work. The first way was by submitting my work for a competition, and the one I chose was for a horoscope design and was sponsored by a top women's magazine. There are a few of these competitions each year and they offer new illustrators an opportunity to showcase their work. The other approach I took was to design and print some mock-up pages of a book. In other words, I placed some of my illustrations next to some text in order to demonstrate how my work would look when it was printed. Perhaps I was lucky in that I had taken a degree that provided me with all-round creative skills so that I could vary my style. and wasn't limited to a certain technique. I think that is important. The art world, and many other creative fields, do try to pigeon-hole people into snug boxes with an accompanying label. I think you should try to resist this if you feel it happening to you. If you don't, you'll find it difficult to have new work accepted if you try to develop your style. at a later stage in your career.
Nevertheless, when you start out and particularly when you're going for an interview, it's important not to confuse people by having a lot of different examples in your portfolio. One remedy for this is to separate your work into distinct categories. In my case, I did this by dividing my design-inspired illustrations from my paintings. It
A．get the right work.
B．take sufficient breaks.
C．motivate themselves
Circle the correct letters A-C.
Rebecca decided to become an illustrator because it ______.
A．afforded her greater objectivity as an artist.
B．offered her greater freedom of expression.
C．allowed her to get her work published.
Maria: Oh hi. I'm interested in doing a course in paragliding.
Man: Which course are you interested in？
Maria: Well, I'm not sure. What's available？
Man: Well ... we've got the introductory course which lasts for two days.
Maria: OK.
Man: Or there's the 4-day beginners' course which is what most people do first. I'd tend to recommend that one. And there's also the elementary pilot course which takes five to six days depending on conditions.
Maria: We might try the beginner's course. What sort of prices are we looking at？
Man: The introductory is ＄190; the beginner's course, which is probably what you'd be looking at, is ＄320 - no, sorry 330 - it's just gone up - and the pilot course is ＄ 430.
Maria: Right.
Man: And you also have to become a member of our club so that you're insured. That'll cost you ＄12 a day. Everyone has to take out insurance, you see.
Maria: Does that cover me if I break a leg？
Man: No, I'm afraid not - it's only 3rd party and covers you against damage to other people or their belongings, but not theft or injury. You would need to take out your own personal accident insurance.
Maria: I see! And what's the best way to get to your place？ By public transport or could we come by bike？ We're pretty keen cyclists.
Man: It's difficult by public transport though there is a bus from Newcastle; most people get here by car, though, cos we're a little off the beaten track. But you could ride here OK. I'll send you a map. Just let me take down a few details. What's your name？
Maria: Maria Gentle.
Man: And your address, Maria？
Maria: Well, I'm a student staying with a family in Newcastle.
Man: So it's care of ...
Maria: Care of Mr and Mrs. McDonald.
Man: Like the hamburgers!
Maria: Yes, exactly.
Man: McDonald ...
Maria: The post office box address is probably best. It's R.O. Box 676, Newcastle.
Man: Is there a fax number there, because I could fax you the information？
Maria: Yes, actually, there is. It's 0249 that's for Newcastle and then double seven five four three one.
Man: OK. Now if you decide to do one of our courses, you'll need to book in advance and to pay when you book. How would you be paying？
Maria: Uh ... by credit card if that's OK. Do you take Visa？
Man: Yes, fine. We take all major cards, including Visa.
Maria: OK then. Thanks very much.
Maria: Hi, Pauline.
Pauline: Hi, Maria! What's that you're reading？
Maria: Just some information from a paragliding school-it looks really good fun. Do you fancy a go at paragliding？
Pauline: Sure! Do you have to buy lots of equipment and stuff？
Maria: Not really. The school provides the equipment but we'd have to take a few things along.
Pauline: Such as？
Maria: Well, it says here. 'Clothes: wear stout boots', so no sneakers or sandals I suppose, and 'clothes suitable for an active day in the hills, preferably a long-sleeved t-shirt.' That's probably in-case you land in the stinging nettles! It also says we should bring a packed lunch. We do not recommend soft drinks or flasks of coffee. Water is really the best thing to drink. Er... we need to bring suntan lotion and something to protect your head from the sun!
Pauline: OK that sounds reasonable. And where would we stay？
Maria: Well look! They seem to operate a campsite too, because it says here that it's only ＄10 a day to pitch a tent. That'd be fine, wouldn't it？ And that way we'd save quite a bit because even a cheap hotel would cost money.
Pauline: Um... or perhaps we could stay in a bed-and- breakfast nearby. It gives a couple of names here we could ring. I think I might prefer that. Hotels and youth hostels would all be miles away from the farm and I don't fancy a caravan.
Maria: No, I agree. But let's take a tent and pray for good weather.
Pauline: OK - let's do it. What about next weekend？
Maria: No, I can't - I'm going on a geo
A．＄190
B．＄320
C．＄330
D．＄430
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