大学六级-1339及答案解析.doc
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1、大学六级-1339 及答案解析(总分:712.00,做题时间:90 分钟)一、Part Writing(总题数:1,分数:106.00)1.1. 每年,高校许多大学生受到鼓舞去贫困地区以教2. 支教活动的意义3. 我的看法(分数:106.00)_二、Part Reading Compr(总题数:1,分数:70.00)Doing Business in AsiaMany Westerners wanting to do businesses in Asian nations seek information and advice about things they need to know in
2、 order to be successful. By Westerners who have already been working in Asian nations, they are told to remember as priorities the “Fs“: family, face, fate, favors and friends. Although they do have some subtle differences in meanings and connotations in different parts of Asia, nevertheless, Wester
3、n businessmen need to be sensitive to these issues if they wish to be successful. The five “Fs“ are explained in the following way.Family: This means that business is often closely connected to family and that there is a family network that branches out regionally and internationally, providing effi
4、cient political, financial and emotional support, as well as distribution knowledge. This networking is particularly obvious among Chinese who control huge business segments in Asia and are by far the most successful business group in the region. Their large presence also helps-Singapore is 77 perce
5、nt Chinese; Malaysia, 45 percent; Taiwan, a Chinese province, 99 percent. Indonesia and the Philippines also have sizable and prosperous Chinese communities. It is explained that the importance of family goes back to Confucius, who taught that family represents relationships that one can trust. Alth
6、ough families in the West may be connected, they are almost never as closely connected as in Confucian Asia. This family dependence is also tree in Korea. The largest corporation in South Korea is Hyundai, a multibillion-dollar company. Headed by the eldest brother, the companys five major divisions
7、 are either managed by one of the five brothers, a brother-in-law or a son-in-law.Face: Two interpretations are given for the meaning of “face“. One is literal-Asians like to do business face-to-face. They want to put a face together with a business, to recognize an individual and to associate with
8、a given company. Many foreign companies have made the mistake of sending a series of different executives to Asia during lengthy contract negotiations. They are advised not to do this; if negotiations are started by one individual, they should be completed by that same person if at all possible. How
9、ever, if a change must be made, then the first person should take the new one and formally present him as his successor so that the two faces are identified. The second interpretation of “face“ is that in a way it means “respect“. The businessman is told that he must show the “proper respect“ accord
10、ing to the age and position of the person he is dealing with and also take into account the size of the persons company in comparison with his own. In Western countries, age is not necessarily given respect, but in Confucius Asia, age is given great respect. Thus businessmen are told to always pay a
11、ttention to any elderly persons attending a business meeting. They are also warned that it is very difficult for Japanese to speak directly and say no. They will do almost anything to avoid saying no, even to the point of not giving an answer at all. By giving no answer or saying something like “Ill
12、 think about it“, or “Ill consider it“. They are “saving face“, and really mean “no“. This is the opposite of the Western “yes or no“ mentality. Thus a Western businessman is warned never to put a Japanese businessman in the position of having to say “yes“ or “no“.Businessmen are also given advice a
13、bout how to show “face“ to someone of higher rank. Richard Tallboy, CEO of the World Coal Organization, who has had extensive experience in Asia, tells foreigners not to forget the “Chairmans 1/2 percent of the chairmans own pocket.“ He says that this means they should always start negotiating at a
14、higher price with Asians. In the first round negotiations foreigners should allow themselves to come down in price 10 percent. In the second round of negotiations they should at last come down another five percent. Then finally when everyone is ready to sign the contract, the Westerner should allow
15、the chairman to negotiate another 1/2 percent off. This way the chairman can say he was able to achieve more than his staff was able to. Thus he gains great “face“. Tallboy concludes that this way everyone is happy and the Westerner is assured that his product will be well taken care of.Fate: Wester
16、ners are told that many Asians strongly believe that fate influences life, that certain events are destined, and that people have lived many lives and will live many more after death. Because of this philosophy, Asians are more willing than most Westerners to accept things they cannot change. Many W
17、esterners may call these beliefs superstitious. However, they are warned to keep these thoughts to themselves and are told to learn about local customs and beliefs in Asia and to respect them.Favors: Westerners are told that “Always repay a favor“ is a common saying among Asians. A favor or debt sho
18、uld never be forgotten. If a Western businessman gets a favor from an Asian, he should expect to repay this favor, no matter how much time passes. Asians are thus serious about the saying, “If youll scratch my back, Ill scratch yours.“ In other words, Asian societies are reciprocal societies. The fo
19、rmer deputy mayor of New York City, Kenneth Lipper, tells the following story. When he was in Japan for six months in the early 1960s, he suggested the name of a Japanese acquaintance for a possible scholarship. One day, 27 years later in New York City, he received a call from this man who was makin
20、g his first trip to the United States with his family. Now a top executive in a major Japanese company, he and his family wanted to pay their respects to the man who had done him a favor so long ago.Friends: If Westerners have no relatives in Asia, they are told that the next best thing to have when
21、 doing business in Asia is to have gone to school with someone from there. Asians want to deal with people that they know well, or with people to whom they have been introduced by people they know well. One successful American business executive working in Asia tells people that he spent most of his
22、 time developing and maintaining GUANXI, which he explains as a Chinese word meaning ties, relationships, or connections. The Japanese equivalent is KONE. How can Western businessmen make the right connection in Asian countries? Hiring a consultant is one way, but the best way is to make friendships
23、 and to keep them. How can a Westerner do this? The answer for those people working in Korea, Thailand and Japan is “golf“. Successful businessmen agree that its the best way to get to know important people in society, the way to meet royalty, top government officials and corporate chiefs. A lifetim
24、e golf membership in Tokyo can cost an incredible one million dollars, but some western businessmen or their corporations have been willing to pay this because of the connections it will bring.So, these are the five“ Fs“: family, face, fate, favors, and friends. These are the priorities for Westerne
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