题目内容
（请给出正确答案）
What is Mr. Law asked to do？
A．Write a report about India
B．Email Jan
C．Contact Mandy' s assistant
D．Call Mandy' s colleague
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更多“What is Mr. Law asked to do？A．…”相关的问题
What did Mr. Law do in India？
A．He was in India to get rid of his constant stress.
B．He wrote a resume and sent it to Mandy Kane,
C．He acquired experience with the indigents.
D．He worked on his studies to get Masters.
A.poetry, dreams, romance,music
B.poetry, art, romance,love
C.dreams, romance,beauty, love
D.poetry, beauty, romance,love
What information does the lead provide？
A lead answers certain questions that might be asked by ______.
听力原文：M: Hello, QUICK SEND Company. Can I help you？
W: This is Judy Law calling from HP. Can I speak to your client manager Peter Sun？
M: Speaking.
W: Mr. Sun, I am calling to ask about the delivery of our copy machine.
M: So you mean it’s late or…？
W: Yes, I was told it would arrive here yesterday afternoon, but up till now, I am still waiting.
M: Well, I am very sorry about your situation and please tell me your order number.
W: It’s CM6754.
M: A moment please…Yes, it should have been OK by yesterday afternoon and there must be something wrong in the delivery department. So, Mrs. Law, I promise to give you a reply within half an hour as well as a solution.
W: Actually, the late delivery has affected our daily work already and we really can’t wait any longer.
M: OK, I see what you mean. I apologize for the late delivery and I am sure it is going to be ready this afternoon at the latest.
(23)
A．Colleagues.
B．Boss and secretary.
C．Customer and client manager.
D．Husband and wife.
SECTION C NEWS BROADCAST
Directions: In this section, you will hear several news items. Listen to them carefully and then answer the questions that follow.
听力原文： Cuban President Fidel Castro says he will not tolerate any illegal actions by dissident groups during next week's international summit in Havana. Mr. Castro met foreign correspondents in a rare 8-hour news conference that lasted into the early hours Thursday to explain his government's position. The Cuban leader called the meeting with reporters after widespread news coverage of a shoving match in a Havana park early Wednesday between government supporters and two would-be protestors. Mr. Castro' said 3 people who had gone to the park to protest against his government had been arrested. Non-government human rights activists say authorities have detained at least 20 dissidents ahead of the American summit of leaders from Latin America, Spain and Portugal. That meeting begins Monday in Havana. Mr. Castro told the foreign correspondents that authorities would not hesitate to arrest and try anyone who breaks the law during the summit. Dissidents have been making plans for weeks to issue declarations, hold news conferences and meet foreign visitors during the summit. Cuba accuses the US government of supporting the dissidents in order to disrupt the summit.
According to the news, what's going to happen next week in Cuba？
A．A news conference.
B．An international summit.
C．A baseball match.
D．A massive anti-government protest
下面你将听到联合国秘书长接受有关奖项的一段讲话。
Mr. Chairman, Excellencies, Ladies and Gentlemen,
I should like, first of all, to once again thank the Norwegian Nobel Committee for the award they have made to the United Nations Peace-Keeping Operations. Their decision has been acclaimed all over the world. I take this opportunity also to express once again my deep gratitude to the countries, which have contributed troops or provided logistical support to these operations. It is to their willing cooperation that we owe the success of this great experiment in conflict control.
Peace—the word evokes the simplest and most cherished dream of humanity. Peace is, and has always been, the ultimate human aspiration. And yet our history shows that while we speak incessantly of peace, our actions tell a very different story. Peace is an easy word to say in any language. As Secretary-General of the United Nations, I hear it so frequently from so many different mouths and different sources, that it sometimes seems to me to be a general incantation more or less deprived of practical meaning.
What do we really mean by peace？ Human nature being what it is, peace must inevitably be a relative condition. The essence of life is struggle and competition, and to the extent perfect peace is an almost meaningless abstraction. Struggle and competition arc stimulating, but when they degenerate into conflict they are usually both destructive and disruptive. The aim of political institutions like the UN is to draw the line between struggle and conflict and to make it possible for nations to stay on the right side of the line. Peace-keeping operations are one very practical means of doing this.
What we are trying to create in the UN is a world where nations recognize at the same time the ultimate futility of war and the collective responsibility that men and women everywhere share for ensuring a decent future. All human experience seems to show that in international, as in national, affairs, rule of law is an essential objective for any society wishing to survive in reasonable conditions. We now recognize that all humanity—the whole population of this planet—has in many respects become, through the revolutionary force of technological and other changes, a single society. The evolution of international law and international authority may well be decisive in determining whether this global society is going to survive in reasonable conditions.
In a larger perspective, we must work towards a time when war will cease to be an acceptable option of national policy or a possible means of settling disputes, and when a reliable international system will take its place. From this perspective, the development of international peace-keeping has an essential place, just as the concept of a civil police was essential to the development of rule of law within nation states. I hope that the attention now being given to peace-keeping, which is symbolized by the award of the Nobel Peace Prize, will not only strengthen our capacity to conduct the affairs of nations but also stimulate a wider effort to consider the new means and the new institutions needed to ensure a better common future. Thank you.
GUESS CONSULTING
121 Market St., New York, NY 10012
J. P. Thompson, Esq.
14, Rue du Mont Blanc
1201 Geneva, Switzerland
Dear Mr. Thompson:
I have enclosed a copy of the evaluation that I was hired to prepare for the project "Improving Employee Performance." You will see that the evaluation is divided into three sections, as we agreed upon in our discussion: Employee Relations, Physical Environment, and Training Opportunities. The appendices include all forms and outlines of other methods used to gather information for the evaluation. I have attempted to present everything in as clear a manner as possible. If, however, you have any questions or desire any additional information, please don't hesitate to contact me.
I have enjoyed working with your law firm on this project and look forward to working with you again in the future.
Sincerely,
Amanda Guess
Consultant
What is the main purpose of the letter？
A．To submit a report
B．To inquire about future job possibilities
C．To request future projects
D．To ensure prompt payment
A．or
B．so
C．and
D．also
Which of the following is INCORRECT about Mr. Stevensons life at law school？
A．He was particularly interested in the "non-traditional" classes.
B．He had great professors and classmates.
C．He was crazy about the "Socratic method".
D．He once thought about dropping out.
Mr. Chairman, Excellencies, Ladies and Gentlemen,
I should like, first of all, to once again thank the Norwegian Nobel Committee for the award they have made to the United Nations Peace-Keeping Operations. Their decision has been acclaimed all over the world. I take this opportunity also to express once again my deep gratitude to the countries, which have contributed troops or provided logistical support to these operations. It is to their willing cooperation that we owe the success of this great experiment in conflict control.
Peace--the word evokes the simplest and most cherished dream of humanity. Peace is, and has always been, the ultimate human aspiration. And yet our history shows that while we speak incessantly of peace, our actions tell a very different story. Peace is an easy word to say in any language. As Secretary-General of the United Nations, I hear it so frequently from so many different mouths and different sources, that it sometimes seems to me to be a general incantation more or less deprived of practical meaning.
What do we really mean by peace？ Human nature being what it is, peace must inevitably be a relative condition. The essence of life is struggle and competition, and to the extent perfect peace is an almost meaningless abstraction. Struggle and competition are stimulating, but when they degenerate into conflict they are usually both destructive and disruptive. The aim of political institutions like the UN is to draw the line between struggle and conflict and to make it possible for nations to stay on the right side of the line. Peace-keeping operations are one very practical means of doing this.
What we are trying to create in the LIN is a world where nations recognize at the same time the ultimate futility of war and the collective responsibility that men and women everywhere share for ensuring a decent future. All human experience seems to show that in international, as in national, affairs, rule of law is an essential objective for any society wishing to survive in reasonable conditions. We now recognize that all humanity--the whole population of this planet--has in many respects become, through the revolutionary force of technological and other changes, a single society. The evolution of international law and international authority may well be decisive in determining whether this global society is going to survive in reasonable conditions. In a larger perspective, we must work towards a time when war will cease to be an acceptable option of national policy or a possible means of settling disputes, and when a reliable international system will take its place. From this perspective, the development of international peacekeeping has an essential place, just as the concept of a civil police was essential to the development of rule of law within nation states. I hope that the attention now being given to peacekeeping, which is symbolized by the award of the Nobel Peace Prize, will not only strengthen our capacity to conduct the affairs of nations but also stimulate a wider effort to consider the new means and the new institutions needed to ensure a better common future. Thank you.
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