Vice-President Lyndon Johnson became President of the United States following the death of
A.duly
B.finally
C.later
D.therefore
A.duly
B.finally
C.later
D.therefore
第1题
听力原文:Who will be vice-president after Mr. Giuliani retires?
(A) We don't know yet.
(B) Yes, he certainly will.
(C) He retires next year.
(19)
A.
B.
C.
第2题
In the last paragraph, "the odds are poor" mainly because______.
A.the vice-President disagrees with the changes
B.Obama is inconsistent in his vote toward legal reform
C.Obama once supported the restriction on jurisdiction-shopping by class-action lawyers
D.lawyers have strong influence on Obama"s administration and the new congress
第3题
Name of position
a.President (Am E.)
b.Section Manager
c.Manager
d.Executive
e.Chairman of the Board
f.Executive Vice-President/Managing Director
g.Deputy General Manager
h.Assistant Manager
i.Supervisor
j.Executive Manager, General Manager
第4题
Who must approve any change?
A.The employee
B.The employee's supervisor
C.The human resources director
D.The vice-president
第5题
What is Dr. Martinson's most probable identity according to the passage?
A.A well-known professor from the K. C. Innovation University.
B.The next president of K. C. Innovation University after the author retires from his position.
C.The last president before the author took his current position as the new president.
D.The vice-president of the university who is working under the author now.
第6题
A.a vice-president at the National Retail Federation can say whatever he or she likes
B.only when a state gives up sales tax can it achieve break even in collection of taxes
C.tax losses are nothing for a state since serious shoppers buy more than just clothes or shoes
D.when people come to buy sales-tax-free items, they will buy other things that are still taxed
第7题
What is the purpose of this talk?
A.To show employees how to use Life email.
B.To show employees how to access Financetext.
C.To show employees how to repair computers.
D.To show employees how to register for an online course.
第8题
Today, with support from a financial planner who reviewed their budget and helped them match their savings and investments to their goals, the Peddies are much closer to their dream. The couple are putting aside about 30 percent of their after-tax income, versus ten percent before, through an automatic deposit into a savings account. And they're investing much more, also with their planner's help, in a more focused and aggressive way. "We went from thinking we couldn't buy a house for another five years to looking for one this year, "Peddie says. "We learned that you have to have a good plan in place."
Like the Peddies, many people are rethinking their financial plans to make better use of their money. But it's not always easy. With the range of savings, mortgage and investment options available, people are often terrified of making a money-losing mistake. Such thinking can lead to inaction. " It's worse to do nothing," says Debbie Ammeter, vice-president of advanced financial planning for Investors Group in Winnipeg. "Procrastinating can cost you money in the long run."
Before making any decisions about what to do with your money, you have to make sure that you have enough of it on hand. Do 'pay yourself first. "That's my most important rule, "says Alison Keene, a senior vice-president and managing director of BMO Nesbitt Burns in Calgary. "Take an amount from each paycheque and set up an automatic savings or investment plan. "How much to put aside? Maybe ten percent of your gross, but don't spread yourself too thin. "After a while you won't even miss it, "says Keene.
What does the"big talk” in the first paragraph mean?
A.a tough talk.
B.A domestic fight.
C.A talk about serious topics.
D.An important talk for the couple.
第9题
A. the government is elected by the citizens
B. the rules and laws are made by the people
C. what the president does is under permission ofall the citizens
D. everyone has a right to make changes in itsfuture
第10题
Corporations, however, illustrate the rule that the biggest isn't always the best. Many small firms with just a few hundred employees have positions that may correspond with your profession goals, too. Such firms may not have the time, money, or need to send people around to your college; you'll probably have to contact them yourself either directly or through an employment agency. Don't ignore these little companies. They are perhaps beneficial for you. Their salaries are usually competitive and the chances for advancement and recognition even stronger than those of a big firm. You could become a big fish in a small pond, reaching a high-level position more quickly than you would if you had climbed the more competitive ladder of a corporate giant. What's more, a small Firm can develop into a big corporation. Many famous companies such as Microsoft, Amazon bookstore, Haier, are just from small ones.
For example, a small company may need a bright engineering, accounting or management graduate who would report directly to the senior vice-president of engineering, the company controller, or the general manager. In large firms it may take years to reach that level and accumulate similar in-depth experience. In addition, responsibilities may come faster in a small firm with less specialization and fewer lower-level employees to receive delegated authority.
It is critical that what is your want indeed from the work. No matter what kind of company it is, big or small, if it meets your needs, it is a good one.
The purpose of the passage is______.
A.to define corporations and Firms
B.to show the relation between firms and colleges
C.to inform. the job-seeker of the employment requirements
D.to give a description of corporations for college students