听力原文: If your boss asks you to work in Moscow this year, hed better offer you more
A.Tokyo.
B.Hong Kong.
C.Moscow.
D.Sydney.
A.Tokyo.
B.Hong Kong.
C.Moscow.
D.Sydney.
A、transportation cost to acquire inventory
B、advertising
C、warranty expenses
D、depreciation of a computer used in production
A、get stingy with
B、be loyal to
C、be released
D、check in
B.They are happy even when Winston does not win.
C.They want Winston to be a successful musician.
D.They fail to enter Winston in many piano competitions.
听力原文:M: Hi. Uh, havent we met before? You look so familiar. W: Yeah. We met on campus last week, and you asked me the same question. M: Oh, oh really? Im sorry, but Im terrible with names. But, but, but.. .let me guess. Its Sherry, right? W: No, but you got the first letter right. M: I know, I know. Its on the tip of my tongue. Wait. Uh, Sandy, Susan. Wait, wait. Its Sharon. W: You got it and only on the fourth try. M: So, well, Sh, I mean Sharon. How are you? W: Not bad. And what was your name? M: Its Ben, but everyone calls me BJ. And, uh, what do you do, Sh, Sharon? W: Im a graduate student majoring in TESL. M: Uh, TESL, whats that? W: It stands for teaching English as a second language. I want to teach English to non-native speakers overseas. M: Oh, yeah. Im pretty good at that English grammar. You know, verbs and adjectives, and uh hey, that sounds really exciting. And do you need some type of specific degree or experience to do that? I mean, could I do something like that? W: Well, most employers overseas are looking for someone who has at least a Bachelors degree and one or two years of experience. And what do you do? Are you a student on campus? M: Yeah, but, uh...I guess Im thinking over the idea of going into accounting or international business, but I guess Im now leaning towards a degree in marketing. W: Oh, uh.. .Well, I have to run. I have a class in ten minutes. M: Oh, okay. And, uh, by the way, theres this, uh, dance on campus at the student centre tonight, and I was wondering if youd, you know, like to come along. W: Oh really? Well, perhaps. M: Okay, well, bye. Questions 9 to 12 are based on the conversation you have just heard. 9. Where did the man and woman first meet? 10. What is the womans name? 11. In what field is the woman majoring? 12. What major is the man considering most at this time?9.
A.Sharon.
B.Susan.
C.Sherry.
D.Sandy.
听力原文: At no other time in recent history has it been easier or cheaper to start a new kind of company. Possibly a very profitable company. Lets call these new companies LILOs, for "a little in, a lot out". These are Web-based businesses that cost almost nothing to get off the ground yet can turn into great moneymakers. How do you get started? All thats required is a great idea for a product that will fill a need in the 21st century. These days youd do best if your idea either makes people money or saves them money. And launching now will make your company stronger later — youll learn to survive on fumes until the economy improves. Thats what John Tayman is doing. Hes an author who lives in San Francisco and writes reviews for a business magazine. Tayman knew little about technology and even less about business. And yet he dreamed of a website that would summarise car reviews from other sources and rank every model of new car. Tayman said he intended to build the site on the side while continuing to write for a living. Hed work on his new company only at night and on weekends. Oh, yes, and he had only about $10,000. Tayman went to work with nothing more than his laptop. A hyper-organised fellow, he quickly discovered a bunch of free stuff online — instructional manuals and sites that walk you through the process from start to finish. Within months, Tayman had a virtual staff of 20 employees working for him in five different countries. MotorMouths.com went live in January. Tayman figures he has worked about 10 hours a week on it and hasnt spent a cent on marketing or advertising. Growth is modest but steady: nearly 10,000 people visit each week. Questions 23 to 25 are based on the passage you have just heard. 23. What is the advantage of starting a business now? 24. What did Tayman have when he started his business? 25. What do we learn about Taymans website according to the passage?23.
A.A magazine, an idea and a laptop.
B.A friend, an idea and a good knowledge of Internet.
C.An idea, a little knowledge about Internet and $10,000.
D.Some knowledge about business, an idea and $10,000.
B.Neither the man nor the woman is good at spelling.
C.The woman did well in pronunciation and spelling.
D.The man also did well in pronunciation and grammar.
B.Serve the soup as it is said in the recipe.
C.Taste the soup to see if it needs some more pepper.
D.Check the recipe to see if they followed it correctly.
Most of us【B1】______taking certain things for granted. We tend to assume that experts and【B2】______leaders will tell us "the truth". We tend to believe that things【B3】______on television or in newspapers cant be bad for us. However,【B4】______of critical thinking in students is one of the goals of most colleges and universities. Few professors require students to share their own beliefs. In general, professors are more【B5】______that students learn to question and【B6】______examine the arguments of others. This does not mean that professors【B7】______that you change your beliefs, either. It does mean, however, professors will usually ask you to【B8】______the views you express in class or in your writing. If your arguments are not logical, professors personally【B9】______the false reasoning in your arguments. Most professors want you to recognise the premises of your argument, to examine whether you really accept them, and to understand whether or not you draw logical conclusions. Put it this way: professors dont tell you what to think; they try to teach you how to think. On the other hand, if you intend to【B10】______your professors in class, you should be prepared to offer a strong argument in support of your ideas. Arguing just for the sake of arguing usually does not promote a critical examination of ideas. Many professors interpret it as rudeness.
【B1】
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