剑桥商务英语高级-156及答案解析.doc
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1、剑桥商务英语高级-156 及答案解析(总分:98.00,做题时间:90 分钟)一、BREADING/B(总题数:0,分数:0.00)二、BPART ONE/B(总题数:1,分数:8.00)A The Speech of the PresiderThe presiding over meetings is one of the communicative activities at international academic conferences. In the simulated international academic conference, special attention sh
2、ould be paid to the training of the students in this aspect. Specifically, we have introduced to the students the basic requirements and major responsibilities of the presider of a conference, for example, to learn about the overall procedures, to familiarize them with the order of presentationthe n
3、ames, nationalities, and subjects of the speakers, to inquire about the speakers information, major points of the introduction, signals of the time control, etc.B ConferenceConference is a kind of formal meeting, often lasting for a few days. It is organized on a particular subject to bring together
4、 people who have a common interest. At a conference, formal discussions usually take place. Comparatively, conference generally refers to a specialized professional or academic event. We can say, for example, “Mr. Smith attended a conference on environmental protection in Beijing last week“.C Barcel
5、onaThe first thing that strikes you about Barcelona is its extraordinary architectural beauty. Just to discover the narrow, twisting streets and hidden squares of the old quarters is worth a trip in itself. A good way to get an initial idea of the citys character is to take a leisurely walk along La
6、s Ramblas, a series of five short streets connecting the port area with the town. Its best during the early evening when its filled with young people out for a promenade. Exchanging greetings and flirting mildly, they stroll up and down for hours, pausing occasionally at an outdoor care for a gossip
7、. Predictably enough, the citys red light area occupies the lower end near the port, and is best avoided after dark.D Protection Versus DevelopmentIt is quite incredible to see the speed with which a wild, unspoiled beauty spot can be transformed into a commercial eyesore. Look at the map of the wor
8、lds tourist destinations today, and think back to those same places only a few years ago, and youll see what I mean. Of course, Im a bit of a hypocrite about this. I want to be able to visit those natural paradises and, I have to admit, find somewhere to sleep and something to eat and drink once Ive
9、 got there. What I dont want is for anyone else to be able to do the same, or at least not in enough numbers to change the place. So if you wish to accuse me of individualistic elitism, go ahead. I dont mean to be selfish, but I cant bear the idea of another concrete monstrosity taking over from nat
10、ure, of recorded pop music replacing the natural sounds of the mountains, of ice-cream and silly T-shirts being pushed at me when all I want is to enjoy the non-man-made world. I suppose the answer to this dilemma is careful, limited development, but experience seems to show that stopping the forces
11、 of commercialization is more difficult than preserving the environment for future generations.E ProtectionProtectionism appears to be a part of human nature, like the instinct for survival, we automatically try to protect what is ours, be it our family, our culture, our livelihood, our country, our
12、 wealth or anything else we call “ours“. It has been fashionable to talk about protectionism in economic terms ever since the reconstruction and development after the Second World War, but this is merely jargon for a well-known human characteristic. In economics, the term is often used in a negative
13、 wayone country accuses another of “protectionist“ practices that prevent the first country from freely selling its goods to the second, but it can be a negative idea in other contexts, too.In many parts of the world, a village, region or cultural group has refused development because it wants to pr
14、otect its people, resources, way of life etc. from outside influences, from being “spoiled“. In many cases, this has led not to the preservation of something worthwhile, but to the decline of what was to be protected. A concrete example of this can be seen in the number of rural villages in Europe t
15、hat are disappearing, not because they have been developed out of existence but because the young people have left in search of education, work and other opportunities and the old people are left to die in the life and surroundings that were “protected“ from the encroachments of the modern world.(分数
16、:8.00)(1).They are asked to pay attention to inviting speeches, coordinating divergence, maintaining order, controlling the time, activating the atmosphere.(分数:1.00)填空项 1:_(2).In economic terms, it is fashionable to talk about it.(分数:1.00)填空项 1:_(3).It is a meeting held at the international level, w
17、ith the participants coming from different countries.(分数:1.00)填空项 1:_(4).They speak their own language, Catalan, which is more influenced by French than Spanish.(分数:1.00)填空项 1:_(5).In the presentation of academic papers our emphasis is placed upon it.(分数:1.00)填空项 1:_(6).It is Spain at its most urban
18、e, forward-thinking and high living.(分数:1.00)填空项 1:_(7).Preserving the environment is more easier than stopping the forces of commercialization.(分数:1.00)填空项 1:_(8).We should protect our way of life.(分数:1.00)填空项 1:_三、BPART TWO/B(总题数:1,分数:6.00)Barriers to International BusinessFirms desiring to enter
19、international business face several obstacles, some much more severe than others. The most common barriers to international business are: cultural, social, and political barriers, and tariffs and trade restrictions.A nations culture and social forces can restrict international business activities. C
20、ulture consists of a countrys general ideas and values and tangible items such as food, clothing, and buildings. Social forces include family, education, religion, and customs. U U 2 /U /USome countries also have different values about spending than do Americans. The Japanese have long been a nation
21、 that believes in paying cash for the products they buy, although the use of credit cards has soared in Japan over the last few years. The Japanese still save nearly 20 percent of individual income, compared to about 4 percent saved by people in the United States.U U 3 /U /UIn some countries, purcha
22、sing items as basic as food and clothing can be influenced by religion. And some societies simply do not value material possessions to the same degree that Americans do.Most firms know the importance of understanding the cultural and social differences between selling and buying countries. U U 4 /U
23、/UFor instance, a business deal in Japan can fall through if a foreign businessman refuses a cup of green tea during a visit to a native Japanese firm.The political climate of a country can have a major impact on international business. Nations experiencing intense political unrest may change their
24、attitude toward foreign firms at any time; this instability creates an unfavourable atmosphere for international trade.Tariffs and trade restrictions are also barriers to international business. A nation can restrict trade through import tariffs, quotas and embargoes, and exchange controls.Import ta
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