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The director says to me, “ () argue with customers.”

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更多“The director says to me, “ () …”相关的问题

第1题

The director says to me, “() argue with customers."

A.Do

B.Can't

C.Don't

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第2题

回答{TSE}题： A Success Story At 19, Ben Way is already a millionaire, and one of a growing

number of teenagers who have 51__________ Their fortune through theInternet. 52__________makes Ben's storyall the more remarkable is that he is dyslexic, and was 53__________ by teachers at his juniorschool that he would never be able to read or write 54__________ . "I wanted to prove them 55__________", says Ben, creator and director of Way search, a net searchengine which can be used to find goods in online shopping malls. When he was eight, his local authorities 56__________him with a PC to help withschool work. Although he was 57__________toread the manuals, he had a natural ability with the computer, and 58__________by his father, he soonbegan 59 __________people 10 an hour for hisknowledge and skills. At the age of 15 he 60__________ up his own computer consultancy, QuadComputer, which he ran from his bedroom, and two years later he left schoolto 61__________all his time tobusiness. "By this time the company had grown and I needed to take ona 62__________of employees to help me", saysBen. "That enabled me to start 63__________businesswith bigger companies. " It was. his ability to consistently 64__________difficult challenges that ledhim to win the Young Entrepreneur of the Year awarding the same year that heformed Way search, and he has recently signed a deal 65__________ 25 million witha private investment company, which will finance his search engine. {TS}

A. taken

B. made

C. put

D. done

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第3题

Please remind me _____ the director at 10.A: to seeingB: seeingC: to seeD: by seeing

Please remind me _____ the director at 10.

A: to seeing

B: seeing

C: to see

D: by seeing

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第4题

根据下面资料，回答题 Personal Assistant of the Year O Anne-Marie Garrard was shocked when

根据下面资料，回答题

Personal Assistant of the Year

O Anne-Marie Garrard was shocked when it was announced that she had won the

00 Personal Assistant of the Year award. "The other candidates seemed me

34 to be very strong， and I have to say I found that the selection procedure really

35 hard，" she says. "1 didn"t think I had any chance of winning. When I heard my

36 name， my legs were so weak I could only hardly stand up，" she laughs. So

37 how is "the best" personal assistant chosen from a group of so extremely good

38 and very different individuals？ The final decision was reached after a

39 day-long session of the tests， interviews and exercises. Garrard believes

40 the skills she uses in her job helped her how to perform. well. For instance， although

41 most of her work is for her company"s Managing Director， she works for six bosses

42 in all， so she always tries out to be prepared for anything that might happen.

43 As for the future， her firm has closed for its summer break now; as soon as

44 they will open again， there is a pay rise waiting for her. But Garrard is not

45 going to be relax. She says， "There"s always room for personal development. You must keep trying to improve."

34__________

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第5题

Director: Let me tell you the （)（安排) for this morning.

A.schedule

B.absolute

C.intravenous

D.worry

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第6题

下列各 Most of us would shy away from making purchases in a foreign country ff we didnt k

now the exchange rate. Yet, ff privacy is the true currency of the Interuet, as many argue, millions of us are doing that very thing every day. i Meanwhile, Internet giants amend their privacy policies in ways that allow them to harvest and sell even more of our personal data. While privacy campaigners protest, users generally vote with their clicks and carry on regardless. So should we conclude the Interuet generation is happy to trade its privacy for free or cheaper Web services？ Not according to Nicola Jentzsch of the German Institute of Research in Berlin, and colleagues, who last week published research showing that most people prefer to protect their personal data when given a choice and that a significant proportion are willing to pay extra to do so. The researchers directed 443 students to a website offering tickets for a real movie showing, sold by two different uendors (商贩). Although the tickets were subsidized, the volunteers, who were able to purchase one, two, or no tickets, had to pay most of the cost themselves. When both vendors offered tickeks at the same price but only one required customers to enter their cell phone number, the more privacy-friendly yendor got 83% of sales. When participants were offered the santo choice, but with an additional charge of 50 euro cents from the privacy-friendly cinema, its market share fell to 31%. "It turns out that when you are good on privacy you can charge more and make a greater profit," says Alessandro Acquisti of the University of Cambridge, one of the authors of the study, published by the European Network and Information Security Agency. "What people say in surveys is that they care about privacy, but what they actually do is spend their time constantly updating their status on Facebo0k," says Acquisti. "This has led some to conclude that people no longer care about privacy. This new data, along with similar work we have done in the U. S, shows this is not the case, and that the desire for privacy is not dead after all. " According to the passage, many people believe that

A.we can benefit from selling our personal data

B.Internet giants should perfect their privacy policies

C.our privacy is the true currency of the Internet

D.privacy campaigners should vote with their clicks

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第7题

再练一次,长句He took me to a party at his friend’s house where they proceeded to argue for hours about Web design while I sat on a chair and stared at the ceiling, drunk and bored. 断句,ABC选项哪一项比较合适。这个句子的意思是

A．He took me to a party / at his friend’s house /where they proceeded to argue for hours /about Web design /while I sat on a chair /and stared at the ceiling, drunk and boreD

B．He took /me to a party at his friend’s house where they proceeded to /argue for hours about Web design while I sat on a chair and stared at the ceiling, drunk and boreD

C．He /took me to a party /at his friend’s house where they proceeded to /argue for hours /about Web design while I sat/on a chair and stared /at the ceiling, drunk /and bore

D．

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第8题

C A woman:heads into apopular New York City coffee shop on a cold: winter rooming. Just ah

A woman:heads into apopular New York City coffee shop on a cold: winter rooming. Just ahead of her, a man drops a few papers. The woman pauses to help gather them. A clerk ata busy store thanks a customer who has just bought something. "Enjoy" the young woman says, smiling widely. "Have a nice day." She sounds like she really means it. These arethe common situations we may see every: day.

However, in her best-selling book Talk to the Hand, Lynne Truss argues that common good manners such as saying "Excuse me" almost no longer exist. There are certainly plenty who would agree with her. According to one recent study, 70 percent of the U.S. adults (成A.)said people are ruder now than they were 20 years ago.

Is it really true？ We decided to find out if good manners are really hard to see. In this politeness study, reporters were sent to many cities in the world. They performed three experiments: "door tests" (would anyone hold the door open for them？); "paper drops" (who would help them gather a pile of "accidentally" dropped papers？); and "service tests" (which salesclerks would thank them for a purchase [购物]？)

In New York, 60 tests (20 of each type)were done. Along the way, the reporters met all types of people: men and women of different races, ages, professions (职业), and income levels. And guess what？ In the end, four out of every five :people they met passed their: politeness test making New York the most polite city in the study.

44, What does Lynne Truss argue in Talk to the Hand？.

A. People are not as polite as they used to.

B. "Excuse me" is not welcome nowadays.

C. Of all the adults in the US 70% are rude,

D. People don't care about manners any more.

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第9题

Supporters of the biotech industry have accused an American scientist of misconduct after

she testified to the New Zealand government that a genetically modified(GM) bacterium could cause serious damage if released.

The New Zealand Life Sciences Network, an association of pro-GM scientists and organizations, says the view expressed by Elaine Ingham, a soil biologist at Oregon State University in Corvallis, was exaggerated and irresponsible. It has asked her university to discipline her.

But Ingham stands by her comments and says the complaints are an attempt to silence her. "They're trying to cause trouble with my university and get me fired," Ingham told New Scientist.

The controversy began on 1 February, when Ingham testified before New Zealand's Royal Commission on Genetic Modification, which will determine how to regulate GM organisms. Ingham claimed that a GM version of a common soil bacterium could spread and destroy plants if released into the wild. Other researchers had previously modified the bacterium to produce alcohol from organic waste. But Ingham says that when she put it in soil with wheat plants, all of the plants died within a week..

"We would lose terrestrial(陆生的)plants... this is an organism that is potentially deadly to the continued survival of human beings," she told the commission. She added that the U. S. Environmental Protection Agency (EPA) canceled its approval for field tests using the organism once she had told them about her research in 1999.

But last week the New Zealand Life Sciences Network accused Ingham of "presenting inaccurate, careless and exaggerated information" and "generating speculative doomsday scenarios (世界末日的局面)that are not scientifically supportable". They say that her study doesn't even show that the bacteria would survive in the wild, much less kill massive numbers of plants. What's more, the network says that contrary to Ingham's claims, the EPA. was never asked to consider the organism for field trials.

The EPA has not commented on the dispute. But an e-mail to the network from Janet Anderson, director of the EPA's bio pesticides (生物杀虫剂)division, says "there is no record of a review and/or clearance to field test".

Ingham says EPA officials had told her that the organism was approved for field tests, but says she has few details. It's also not clear whether the organism, first engineered by a German institute for biotechnology, is still in use.

Whether Ingham is right or wrong, her supporters say opponents are trying unfairly to silence her.

"I think her concerns should be taken seriously. She shouldn't be harassed in this way," says Ann Clarke, a plant biologist at the University of Guelph in Canada who also testified before the commission. "It's an attempt to silence the opposition."

The passage centers on the controversy ______.

A．between American and New Zealand biologists over genetic modification

B．as to whether the study of genetic modification should be continued

C．over the possible adverse effect of a GM bacterium on plants

D．about whether Elaine Ingham should be fired by her university

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第10题

Five years ago, David Smith wore an expensive suit to work every day. "I was a clothes add

ict," he jokes. "I used to carry a fresh suit to work with me so I could change if my clothes got wrinkled." Today David wears casual clothes and a sports shirt to the office. He hardly ever wears a necktie. "I'm working harder than ever," David says, "and I need to feel comfortable."

More and more companies are allowing their office workers to wear casual clothes to work in the United States. The change from formal to casual office wear has been gradual. In the early 1990s, many companies allowed their employees to wear casual clothes on Friday (but only on Friday). This became known as "dress-down Friday" or "casual Friday"."What started out as an extra one-day-a-week benefit for employees has really become an ev- eryday thing." said business consultant Maisly Jones.

Why have so many companies started allowing their employees to wear casual clothes？ One reason is that it's easier for a company to attract new employees if it has a casual dress code. "A lot of young people don't want to dress up for work," says the owner of a software company, "so it' s hard to hire people if you have a conservative dress code." Another reason is that people seem happier and more productive when they are wearing comfortable clothes. In a study conducted by Levi Strauss and Company, 85 percent of employers said that they believe that casual dress improves employee morale (士气). Only 4 percent of employers said that casual dress has a negative impact on productivity. Supporters of casual office wear also argue that a casual dress code helps them save money."Suits are expensive, if you have to wear one every day," one person said. "For the same amount of money, you can buy a lot more casual clothes."

David Smith refers to himself as having been "a clothes addict", because______.

A．he often wore casual clothes and a sports shirt

B．he couldn't stand a clean appearance

C．he wanted his clothes to look neat all the time

D．he didn't want to spend much money on clothes

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第11题

The director gave me his ________ that he would double my pay if I did my job well.

A) warrant

B) obligation

C) assurance

D) certainty