[外语类试卷]BEC商务英语(中级)阅读模拟试卷140及答案与解析.doc
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1、BEC商务英语(中级)阅读模拟试卷 140及答案与解析 一、 PART ONE 0 Look at the statements below and the comments on change management on the opposite page. Which section(A, B, C or D)does each statement 1-7 refer to? For each statement 1-7, mark one letter(A, B, C or D) You will need to use some of these letters more than o
2、nce A For over three decades, academics, managers, and consultants, realizing that transforming organizations is difficult, have analyzed the subject Theyve sung the praises of leaders who communicate vision and walk the talk in order to make change efforts succeed Theyve sanctified the importance o
3、f changing organizational culture and employeesattitudes Theyve teased out the tensions between top-down transformation efforts and participatory approaches to change Still, studies show that in most organizations, two out of three transformation initiatives fail B Each manager looks at an initiativ
4、e from his or her viewpoint and, based on personal experience, focuses on different success factors The experts, too, offer different perspectives A recent search for books on change and management turned up 6, 153 titles, each with a distinct take on the topic. Those ideas have a lot to offer,but t
5、ake together, they force companies to tackle many priorities simultaneously,which spreads resource sand skills thin. C Someofthehardfactorsthataffectatransformationinitiativearethetimenecessarytocompleteit, the number of people required to execute it, and the financial results that intended actions
6、are expected to achieve. The research shows that change projects fail to get off the ground when companies neglect the hard factors. That doesnt mean that executives can ignore the soft elements; that would be a grave mistake. However. If companies dont pay attention to the hard issues first, transf
7、ormation programs will break down before the soft elements come into play. D Companies assume that the longer an initiative carries on. The more likely it is to fail the early impetus will peter out, windows of opportunity will close, objectives will be forgotten, key supporters will leave or lose t
8、heir enthusiasm, and problems will accumulate. However, contrary to popular perception, along project that is reviewed frequently is more likely to succeed than a short project that isnt reviewed frequently. Thus, the time between reviews is more critical for success than a projects life span. 1 the
9、 importance of taking into consideration the economic effects brought by the change 2 the diversity in observing the initiative of change in companies 3 the belief that good communication between managers and staff will benefit the change 4 the relationship between the duration of a project and the
10、chances of winning the change 5 the need to consider all the elements involved in a change 6 the possibility to make a successful change by considering the plan more than once 7 the negative view of asking companies to solve many problems at the same time 二、 PART TWO 7 Electronic Commerce At the beg
11、inning of the 1990s, no one had heard of the Internet, apart from a few researchers and academics. Increasingly, no matter what business you are in, whether it be services, manufacturing, or the primary, sector, the capacity to access and process information, and to interact more directly and speedi
12、ly with suppliers and customers, is becoming the central means of creating value. Today, electronic commerce is having an effect on the way many New Zealanders do business. (8) .It has become clear that younger people especially are creating their own Internet-based businesses instead of working for
13、 someone else. Equally, a growing number of New Zealanders of all ages and from all walks of life are grasping the opportunities the Internet offers. All these businesses are creating exciting new products and services and are adding value and dynamism to the economy. (9) .Markets are changing and c
14、ustomers are becoming more demanding. Labour, products, and services flow ever more easily across international borders. (10) .Just ten years later, some 360 million people around the world have Internet access, and the number of Internet users continues to grow rapidly. In 2000, IDC, a research com
15、pany, estimates that the value of New Zealands Internet-based electronic commerce will exceed $800 million. That is not counting New Zealands wholesale electricity market, which in itself is worth a billion dollars annually, and which operates the first electricity trading system in the world access
16、ible through the Internet. E-commerce is available to a multinational company. (11) . (12) .The software that makes the Internet work is in the public domain. Anyone can install it for free. The Internet Service Providers (ISPs) who sell you Internet access are often owned by large companies, which
17、also own the telecommunications networks over which the Internet runs, but they dont own the Internet itself. No one does. A Although this new environment provides opportunities, it poses risks as well. B The Internet, On the other hand, is an open network. C At the beginning of the 1990s, no one ha
18、d heard of the Internet, apart from a few researchers and academics. D It means that our business can operate in the global environment, participating in global networks and e-commerce means on-line trading, that is, buying and selling goods and services over electronic networks. E New opportunities
19、 for exporting, for creating new businesses, and for growing established businesses are resulting. F In 2000, the government launched an e-commerce strategy to encourage economic growth and innovation in New Zealand through promotion of e-commerce and technology-based business. G The emergence of th
20、e Internet in the 1990s has fuelled the recent rapid growth of electronic commerce, and this in turn is changing the nature of business. 三、 PART THREE 12 Look at the article below about the poll and the questions over the page. For the question 13 18, mark one letter A, B, C or D on your Answer Shee
21、t for the answer you choose. Advertising can legally include opinions and exaggerations which may be misleading. These “legal lies“ are called puffs because they puff up a products qualities and make it seem better than it really is. Learn how to spot advertising puff. Advertising is controlled by l
22、aw. The Federal Trade Commission (FTC) regulates the content of advertisements what the manufacturer can and can not say about its product. You as a consumer can protect yourself from misleading ads by learning how to recognize them. Misleading advertising often presents the sellers opinion as if it
23、 were fact. “Zenos Cola is the finest soft drink. “ “Acme Cars give you the most comfortable ride in town.“ When you see advertisements like this, ask yourself, “who says so?“ This is the type of advertising puff that reflects an opinion. The words “finest“ and “most“ show that a judgement is being
24、made a personal opinion, not a statement of fact. Of course the Zeno Company thinks their cola is the finest. They want you to think so too, so youll buy it. Some advertising puffs try to connect an unrelated quality to a product. For example, beauty and popularity are often linked with perfume, car
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- 外语类 试卷 BEC 商务英语 中级 阅读 模拟 140 答案 解析 DOC
