题目内容
（请给出正确答案）
The results of the Kaiser survey and those of Gallap poll are______.
A．similar
B．different
C．both wrong
D．both unrealistic
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更多“The results of the Kaiser survey and those of Gallap poll are______.A．similarB．differentC．”相关的问题
A、Methodology
B、Results and achievement
C、Research aim
D、Implication
Consider a hardware supply warehouse that is contractually obligated to deliver 1,000 units of a specialized fastener to a local manufacturing company each week. Each time warehouse places an order for these items from its supplier, an ordering and transportation fee of $20 is charged to the warehouse. The warehouse pays $1.00 for each fastener. Annual holding cost is 25 percent of inventory value, or $0.25 per year. The warehouse manager would like to know how much to order when inventory gets to zero (assuming the manufacturing plant operates for 50 weeks a year). Please answer the following questions: (Please write formulas to get the results) Demand D（per year） = Fixed setup cost K = Inventory holding cost h per item per time unit, h = Economic Order Quantity Q* = Number of orders per unit time = Length of order cycle (cycle time) = Total cost per unit time =
A) neglected
B) protection
C) provision
D) recovery
E) compensation
F) rewarded
G) pension
H) receipt
I) occur
J) mislead
K) misunderstand
L) notice
M) notify
N) fantastic
O) ridiculous
What happens in America when someone becomes disabled and cannot do the kind of work they did in the past？ If someone has been injured on the job, they are supposed to(1)the medical worker, who would certify that there was a problem. Then, they may receive(2)from the company. If the company provides a(n)(3), the person may receive money monthly to make up for lost wages. The person who has been disabled may also take the company to court if safety was.(4)at the workplace. This usually results in(5)of a payment to settle the dispute. In addition, all workplaces are required to pay money to the government for a program to take care of people disabled on the job. One(6)in this program requires workplaces where more injuries(7)to pay more money. For this reason companies that require heavy physical labor take safety very seriously. Most people(8)disability insurance. They think it is(9)that a person should get paid without working. In fact, this benefit is usually not enough to cover the rent and other bills of those who receive it. Most of the disabled still want to work, but(10)from the injury and training for other types of employment takes time.
II Reading Comprehension (25 minutes) Section A Directions: In this part there is a passage with ten blanks. You are required to select one word for each blank from a list of choices given in a word bank following the passage. Read the passage through carefully before making your choices. Each choice in the bank is identified by a letter. 注意：请在答题处填入相应的字母编号！字母一定要大写！ In its 11____________ survey of U.S. college students, the research firm Universum USA asked its more than 60,000 respondents to 12____________ the characteristics they associate with dream employers, and 13____________ down the results into seven personality types. Careerists are looking for a 14____________ brand name and employers who 15____________ only the best and brightest; entrepreneurs want to work for fast-growing companies with a 16____________ work environment; explorers are looking for challenging work and a 17____________ of assignments; harmonizers are seeking work / life balance and 18____________ employment; hunters are attracted by competitive base salaries and good 19____________ for future earnings; idealists are 20____________ to friendly work environments and high ethical standards; and leaders want leadership opportunities and mentors. A) secure E) recruit I) mood M) prospects B) consequently F) broke J) annual N) prestigious C) identify G) creative K) variety O) tended D) depressing H) classified L) drawn 11. ____________
Global warming can seem too 3 to worry about, or too uncertain-something projected by the same computer 4 that often can&39;t get next week&39;s weather right. On a raw winter day you might think that a few degrees of warming wouldn&39;t be such a bad thing anyway. And no doubt about it: Warnings about 5 change can sound like an environmentalist scare tactic, meant to force us out of our cars and restrict our lifestyles.
Comforting thoughts, perhaps. Unfortunately, however, the Earth has some discomforting news. From Alaska to the snowy peaks of the Andes the world is heating up right now, and fast. Globally, the 6 is up 1°F over the past century, but some of the coldest, most remote spots have warmed much more. The results aren&39;t pretty. Ice is 7 , rivers are running dry, and coasts are 8 , threatening communities.
The 9 are happening largely out of sight. But they shouldn&39;t be out of mind, because they are omens of what&39;s in store for the 10 of the planet.
[A]remote
[B]techniques
[C]consisting
[D]rest
[E]willing
[F]climate
[G]skill
[H]appetite
[I]melting
[J]vanishing
[K]eroding
[L]temperature
[M]curiosity
[N]changes
[O]skillful
SECTION B INTERVIEW
Directions: In this section you will hear everything ONCE ONLY. Listen carefully and then answer the questions that follow. Questions 1 to 5 are based on an interview. At the end of the interview you will be given 10 seconds to answer each of the following five questions.
Now listen to the interview.
听力原文： (I -- Interviewer; K -- Miles Kimball)
I: For almost a year, economists at the University of Michigan have been asking Americans about their happiness for the school's widely quoted monthly measure of consumer confidence. Tonight on our show, we have Miles Kimball, an economics professor at Michigan. He says only results from the first three months have been analyzed so far. We asked him how all this works, language-wise. Good evening, Professor Kimball. I'm so glad to have you here.
K: It's my pleasure. Thank you for inviting me on the show.
I: Professor Kimball, could you please tell us specifically what you and your research group did？
K: What we did was we added to the survey of consumers the following question: "Now think about the past week and the feelings you've experienced. Please tell me if each of the following was true for you much of the time this past week: you were happy; you felt sad; you enjoyed life; you felt depressed." And people are asked to give yes-no answers to each of those four questions. That takes only about forty-five seconds for people to answer that, so it's quite quick.
I: Why would you want to know the answers to these questions？
K: Well, actually maybe I could explain how this relates to language because I think that answers the question, too. So, in most languages, the word for happiness is related to the word for good luck. And in English, for example, we have the word "happenstance" or this archaic phrase "as happy has it", which are both about luck and things that happen by chance. And so that meaning of happiness ends up meaning something like having a good life or the outcome of good fortune. And it's important to realize this is a different meaning of happiness than just how you feel. They're obviously related, and that's important -- related but different. One of the striking facts ab. out happiness in the sense of how you feel is that it tends to go back to normal pretty fast.
I: And what have you found so far？
K: So we found this in our data after -- in people's reaction after Hurricane Katrina. So we measured the happiness of people across the country -- so almost none of these people are those who are directly affected by the hurricane, and yet their happiness dipped down for a week or two. And then it came back to normal. So it's not too surprising that people would react strongly to Katrina. But then that becomes a measuring rod for other things. One of the surprising things we found was that a month later there was almost as strong a dip in happiness after the earthquake in Pakistan. To me this makes sense. You know, you see on TV suffering people and it doesn't matter if they're suffering people on the other side of the world or in your own country -- I mean it does matter, but either way you care about them because they're human beings.
I: Well, let me ask you, there have been a lot of stories recently I've noticed about happiness, and studies of happiness, and economists and others seem very interested in this. What's going on？ Why is the interest now in happiness？
K: Well, a lot of the interest is based on these two meanings. Some of the interest is based on something bigger than I think we can actually do. The big thing would be if somehow these two meanings of happiness happen to be equal to one another. So, in other words, if you could go out and ask people how happy they felt and have a measure of how well their life was going overall, that would be very handy and you could do all kinds of things with that. And so, for example, there is an economist in England, Richard Laird, who has written a book o
A．Some people don't want to take it because it's too time-consuming.
B．The results might not be objective enough.
C．The survey aims to measure Americans' happiness.
D．The survey has been conducted for three months.
Passage 2
Individuals and businesses have legal protection for intellectual property they create and own. Intellectual property _1_ from creative thinking and may include products, services, processes, and ideas. Intellectual property is protected from misappropriation (盗用）.Misappropriation is taking the intellectual property of others without _2_ compensation and using it for monetary gain. Legal protection is provided for the owners of intellectual property. The three common types of legal protection are patents, copyrights, and trademarks. Patents provide exclusive use of inventions. If the U.S. Patent Office _3_ a patent, it is confirming that the intellectual properly is unique. The patent prevents others from making, using, or selling the invention without the owner’s _4_ for a period of 20 years. Copyrights are similar to patents except that they are applied to artistic works. A copyright protects the creator of an original artistic or intellectual work, such as a song or a novel. A copyright gives the owner exclusive rights to copy _5_, display, or perform. the work. The copyright prevents others from using and selling the work. The lehgth of a copyright is _6_ the lifetime of the author plus an additional 70 years. Trademarks are words, names, or symbols that identify the manufacturer of a product and _7_ it from similar goods of others. A servicemark is similar to a trademark but is used to identify services. A trademark prevents others from using the __8_ or a similar word, name, or symbol to take advantage of the recognition and _9_ of the brand or to create confusion in the marketplace.Upon registration, a trademark is usually granted for a period of ten years. It can be _10_ for additional ten-year periods indefinitely as long as the mark’s use continues.
A)recurred
B)identical
C)due
D)typically
E)grants
F)parallel
G)popularity
H)distinguish
I)retrieves
J)renewed
K)distribute
L)results
M)random
N)permission
O)instantaneously
第1空答案是：
A．as results
B．which results
C．the results of it
D．the results of which
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