[外语类试卷]BEC商务英语(高级)阅读模拟试卷60及答案与解析.doc
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1、BEC商务英语(高级)阅读模拟试卷 60及答案与解析 一、 PART ONE 0 A Regular European business travellers view travelling on commercial airlines as inefficient and inconvenient. Mostly it is not the airlines fault but the infrastructure they have to work with. Private aircraft are being bought primarily not to save money on
2、tickets but to save time. Scheduled flights in Europe cover only 10 per cent of the destinations available. Delays, more likely than not in European travel these days, waste precious time. The number of hours top executives with huge salaries waste has a direct impact on cost-effectiveness. B The gr
3、adual completion of Europes single market means that more and more executives are criss-crossing Europe to look for business. With European domestic air fares extremely high, a corporate jet looks more attractive for executives flying three or four times a month. Even some of Europes smaller compani
4、es are investigating it. However, the larger European airports operate priority regulations which govern slot allocation for take-off and create delays; airlines have first priority, chartered flights come second, air taxis third and business jets are fourth on the list. Smaller airports pose proble
5、ms of access and a risk of inadequate ground handling. C Most businesses will not discuss their corporate aircraft or even reveal whether the already high-earning chief executive has an aircraft, for fear of shareholder reaction. There is still some stigma attached to ownership of a business jet. Wi
6、th new planes costing anything from $ 5 million upwards plus extra comforts in the interior, many companies feel they cant justify the expense to shareholders and employees. For some European managers a private jet is seen as an unacceptable perk indicating serious problems in a companys management.
7、 D The market for private aircraft fall into two sectors: the no-expense-spared rich mans plaything the popular image and the serious business tool owned by corporations. Manufacturers deliver the former as what is called a “green“ aircraft a plane that is unfinished except for a green corrosive-res
8、istant paint which covers the bare metal. Owners personalise the plane with telephones, dining areas and even cinemas. The latter sector is very different and planes are normally bought with straightforward seating. E Fractional ownership of aircraft has opened up the market, as the low acquisition
9、costs and predictable monthly fees are more palatable to shareholders, and to first-time buyers. Some of the biggest names in the business jet industry have launched their own fractional ownership schemes. Several smaller companies are also getting in on the act and are trying to beat the larger com
10、panies down the runway by offering cheaper prices. Yet critics claim that fractional ownership is untested and faces the customer with a wide range of liabilities. 1 The expense of plane ownership is seen as unacceptable by large numbers of people. 2 Increased business travel is leading to greater i
11、nterest in plane ownership. 3 Company-owned planes are less luxurious than might be expected. 4 Rules concerning flights may slow down privately owned travel. 5 The justification for plane ownership is related to senior management pay levels. 6 Plane ownership may be regarded as a sign of a business
12、 being poorly run. 7 Competition is increasing among businesses selling planes. 8 Plane ownership enables more rapid access to many places. 二、 PART TWO 8 Read this text taken from an article about how the accountants influence the decisions.Choose the best sentence to fill each of the gaps.For each
13、gap (9-14), mark one letter (A-H) on your Answer Sheet.Do not use any letter more than once.There is an example at the beginning, (0). How the Accountants Influence the Decisions Accountants in industry are often asked to evaluate projects. (0) H . Many people think it must be straightforward, but,
14、like many publishing contracts, the devil lies in the detail. (9). There is a high level of front-end investment in trying to “break“ (popularise) an artist which usually comprises a non-returnable advance on royalties, recording costs, promotional costs and tour support costs which sometimes even e
15、xtend to large “buy-on“ fees to support major artists on big tours; i. e. they pay to play. Usually the first department involved in a decision to sign an artist is the A e. g. if it were wound up. (12) . Pete Watermans PWL with artists such as Kylie Minogue, Jason Donovan and Rick Astley was a good
16、 example of a production house. Other examples are lease-tape deals and R at other times, the change is met with resistance and dissatisfaction of the employees. Change and stress are closely related. Because of the feelings of uncertainty, insecurity, and threat that it invokes, organizational chan
17、ge can be extremely stressful for the individual. When change occurs, employees may be stressed by role overload, role ambiguity, and role boundary. According to Selye, a little stress is actually good. When stress is at its optimal level, it can increase human resource potential as it spurs individ
18、uals to achieve their best working performances. However, stress can become negative and destructive when its optimal level is exceeded. This could result in individuals experiencing high levels of anxiety or depression, low job motivation, somatic problems such as headaches, loss of appetite, troub
19、le sleeping and ill health. In an organization that has many of its employees overly stressed or burned out, there are many detrimental consequences such as higher absenteeism, lower productivity, lower job satisfaction, and low morale. There is variation in the manner individuals respond to organiz
20、ational change. Individuals may undergo a similar change process in the organization, but the stress evoked by the change can be perceived very differently. Some individuals may regard change as a threat, feeling distressed and fearful of the uncertain consequences of the change. Others may react to
21、 the change with outbursts of anger and complaints. Yet there are also those who welcome change with an optimistic attitude, seeing change as a challenge, an opportunity for growth and improvement. What accounts for the differences in experiencing change and perceiving stress for these individuals?
22、Many studies suggest organizational characteristics, such as workplace climate, empowerment, and information about change, as factors that affect an individuals adjustment to organizational change and stress. However, the research is often focused on organization-level phenomena, rather than on indi
23、vidual factors. Every person has a distinct set of personality characteristics, owns different resources, and employs different coping strategies to deal with change. This explains why coping with organizational change and stress can turn out to be very different experiences for individuals. For ins
24、tance, recent micro-level research on individuals has identified dispositional traits that predict a persons ability to cope with change. Hence, on top of looking at organizational factors, this study also examines individual factors that may help to maximize an individuals potential to work product
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