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Ricky Bland claims that fast-food restaurants differ from expensive ones with regard to
A．the degree of job satisfaction.
B．the quality of the staff.
C．the opportunities for promotion.
答案
更多“Ricky Bland claims that fast-food restaurants differ from expensive ones with regard toA．t”相关的问题
第1题
Ricky Bland expects that the government will soon
A．give every worker a fixed amount of training.
B．look at the qualifications that currently exist.
C．provide grants for certain types of training.
第2题
According to Ricky Bland, why is it necessary to improve training in the UK？
A．to equal the quality of training in other countries
B．to satisfy the demand from workers
C．to raise productivity levels
第3题
What point does Ricky Bland make about the fast-food industry？
A．Its attitude to staff development is often misunderstood.
B．It has difficulty recruiting suitable staff.
C．It invests more in technology than in staff.
第4题
A．job applicants.
B．managers.
C．customers.
第5题
Man: Hello. Yes I looked at the provision of training by employers in this country, and found that most have a 'winner-takes-all' approach to training. Despite low- levels of basic skills, companies spend most of their training budgets on their most qualified employees, particularly managers. This simply doesn't result in the quality we need.
Woman: But does this really matter？
Man: Yes, because even though there have been enormous efforts to make training available to everyone, the under-development of the workforce in this country is a major factor in our poor productivity. It's also true that the time people spend being trained is below the average of the world's industrialised economies.
Woman: Training is particularly bad in the fast- food industry, isn't it？
Man: Well, the industry certainly has the image of offering low-paid, Iow-prestige jobs with no future prospects. And there are jobs that don't demand a great deal of skill, for instance using the latest technology for cooking. But in fact, that image isn't entirely accurate. Not only are pay and conditions improving, but some fast- food chains are better than many other service sector employers at combining commercial success with the development of its workforce.
Woman: Can you give us an example？
Man: Well, the Burger House chain gives its staff the chance to take courses in all sorts of things, not just those needed for cooking or serving. When the annual training programme is circulated, staff plan with their managers which courses to attend. They encourage people to spend as much time being trained as they think they can benefit from. In the long term, the company gains fmancially, because it creates a source of potential managers.
Woman: But still, working in a fast4ood establishment is much worse than in an expensive restaurant, isn't it？
Man: In both cases, the work can resemble a production line, with the pressure limiting the chances of job satisfaction. But, expensive restaurants depend on the reputation of one or two individuals; the rest have little chance to move from low to high-skilled work. In some fast-food chains, almost half the managers have worked their way up from the kitchens. And while the type of service varies, I've seen good and bad quality in expensive restaurants and fast-food places, and that depends on training.
Woman: Where will the pressure for improved training come from？
Man: In fact, it's internal. Although customers are affected by the end result of training, they also tend to be sensitive to prices. So, in fact, it's mostly people who have already worked their way up to managerial k'vels who want to help others in the same wa)'. Another advantage of course, is that training attracts job applicants, which makes recruitment easier.
Woman: What recommendations did you make in your report？
Man: My main one is that the government should support training by letting companies claim tax relief. Many companies already get this for certain types of training, but the proposal w. ould particularly help unskilled workers aiming at intermediate qualifications. The government should also work with the sector skills council to improve training and working conditions in those industries where it's necessary.
Woman: Do you think the government will act on your proposals？
Man: Well, I want to reintroduce the idea of people getting grants, so that they can choose training for themselves, but there were problems with this a few years ago, so the political will probably isn't there to try it again. I'm confident we'll see a review of all the vocational qualifications, though, which would remove some of the inconsistencies that are there now. And to be honest, my idea for all workers to spend a minimum time on training is unlikely to be introduced just yet.
W
A．the total amount of money spent on training.
B．the way they allocate budgets.
C．the quality of the training provided.
第6题
The author claims that ______.
A．he wouldn"t tolerate the vices that people have in common
B．he doesn"t feel particular contempt for being untruthful
C．one may be tempted into untruthfulness when one comes to think of it
D．untruthfulness is a serious fault of character which he condemns strongly
第7题
What is the reason for this announcement？
A．To remind employees of a party
B．To ask workers to file expenses
C．To check to see if workers have been paid
D．To help employees understand taxation
第9题
Liabilities are "outside claims", which are economic obligations, debts payable to outsiders. These outside parties are called creditors. For example a creditor who has loaned money to a business has a claim-- a legal right -- to a part of the assets until the business pays the debt, "insider claims" are called owners' equity or capital. These are the claims held by the owners of the business. Owners' equity is measures by subtracting liabilities from assets.
The owners of a business are those who have invested their money in the business. There- fore, they are the only persons who have the right of claims to the assets of the business.
A．Right
B．Wrong
C．Doesn't say
