请输入或粘贴题目内容
搜题
拍照、语音搜题，请扫码下载APP
题目内容
（请给出正确答案）
A.A. CPT
B.B. FCA
C.C. CFR
D.D. FOB
答案
更多“（) means that the seller delivers the goods to the carrier nominated by him but the seller must in”相关的问题
第1题
The word "serving" (in Paragraph 2) means "______".
A．working as a soldier
B．working as a servant
C．working as a repairman
D．working as a fisherman
第2题
【T3】
A.ACCESS
B.WHETHER
C.ON A.GIVING REPORTERS【T1】______TO MORE INFORMATION AND THEIR READERS A CHANCE
B.IT PROVIDES PEOPLE FAST ACCESS TO NEWS AND A CHANCE TO COMMENT【T2】______IT
C.【T3】______IT"S RIGHT OR WRONG "BUT THE GREATEST POTENTIAL FOR PUBLIC PARTICIPATION IS STILL IN THE FUTURE," STEVEN CASE, CHAIRMAN OF AMERICA ONLINE, TOLD A RECENT MEETING ON JOURNALISM AND THE INTERNET SPONSORED BY THE FREEDOM FORUM (论坛).HOWEVER, SOME OTHER EXPERTS OFTEN SAY THE NEWTECHNOLOGY OF COMPUTERS IS CHANGING THE FACE OF JOURNALISM,【T4】_______TO ASK QUESTIONSAND TURN TO DIFFERENT SOURCES. "YOU DON"T HAVE TO BUY A NEWSPAPER AND BE CONFINED TO THE FOUR CORNERS OF THAT PAPER ANY MORE," SAM MEDDIS, ONLINE TECHNOLOGY EDITOR AT USA TODAY, OBSERVED ABOUT THE VARIETY OF INFORMATION AVAILABLE TO COMPUTER USERS. BUT THE EXPERTS NOTED THE EASY ACCESS TO THE INTERNET ALSO MEANS ANYONE CAN POST INFORMATION FOR OTHERS TO SE
E."ANYONE CAN SAY ANYTHING THEY WANT,【T5】_______," SAIDCAS
E.READERS HAVE TO DETERMINE FOR THEMSELVES WHO TO TRUST."IN A WORLD OF ALMOST INFINITE VOICES, RESPECTED JOURNALISTS AND RESPECTED BRAND NAMES WILL PROBABLY BECOME MORE IMPORTANT, NOT LESS," CASE SAI
D. "THE INTERNET TODAY IS ABOUT WHERE RADIO WAS 80 YEARS AGO, OR TELEVISION 50 YEARS AGO OR CABLE 25 YEARS AGO," HE SAI
D.BUT IT IS GROWING RAPIDLY BECAUSE【T6】______.
第3题
【T1】
A.ACCESS
B.WHETHER
C.ON A.GIVING REPORTERS【T1】______TO MORE INFORMATION AND THEIR READERS A CHANCE
B.IT PROVIDES PEOPLE FAST ACCESS TO NEWS AND A CHANCE TO COMMENT【T2】______IT
C.【T3】______IT"S RIGHT OR WRONG "BUT THE GREATEST POTENTIAL FOR PUBLIC PARTICIPATION IS STILL IN THE FUTURE," STEVEN CASE, CHAIRMAN OF AMERICA ONLINE, TOLD A RECENT MEETING ON JOURNALISM AND THE INTERNET SPONSORED BY THE FREEDOM FORUM (论坛).HOWEVER, SOME OTHER EXPERTS OFTEN SAY THE NEWTECHNOLOGY OF COMPUTERS IS CHANGING THE FACE OF JOURNALISM,【T4】_______TO ASK QUESTIONSAND TURN TO DIFFERENT SOURCES. "YOU DON"T HAVE TO BUY A NEWSPAPER AND BE CONFINED TO THE FOUR CORNERS OF THAT PAPER ANY MORE," SAM MEDDIS, ONLINE TECHNOLOGY EDITOR AT USA TODAY, OBSERVED ABOUT THE VARIETY OF INFORMATION AVAILABLE TO COMPUTER USERS. BUT THE EXPERTS NOTED THE EASY ACCESS TO THE INTERNET ALSO MEANS ANYONE CAN POST INFORMATION FOR OTHERS TO SE
E."ANYONE CAN SAY ANYTHING THEY WANT,【T5】_______," SAIDCAS
E.READERS HAVE TO DETERMINE FOR THEMSELVES WHO TO TRUST."IN A WORLD OF ALMOST INFINITE VOICES, RESPECTED JOURNALISTS AND RESPECTED BRAND NAMES WILL PROBABLY BECOME MORE IMPORTANT, NOT LESS," CASE SAI
D. "THE INTERNET TODAY IS ABOUT WHERE RADIO WAS 80 YEARS AGO, OR TELEVISION 50 YEARS AGO OR CABLE 25 YEARS AGO," HE SAI
D.BUT IT IS GROWING RAPIDLY BECAUSE【T6】______.
第4题
【T2】
A.ACCESS
B.WHETHER
C.ON A.GIVING REPORTERS【T1】______TO MORE INFORMATION AND THEIR READERS A CHANCE
B.IT PROVIDES PEOPLE FAST ACCESS TO NEWS AND A CHANCE TO COMMENT【T2】______IT
C.【T3】______IT"S RIGHT OR WRONG "BUT THE GREATEST POTENTIAL FOR PUBLIC PARTICIPATION IS STILL IN THE FUTURE," STEVEN CASE, CHAIRMAN OF AMERICA ONLINE, TOLD A RECENT MEETING ON JOURNALISM AND THE INTERNET SPONSORED BY THE FREEDOM FORUM (论坛).HOWEVER, SOME OTHER EXPERTS OFTEN SAY THE NEWTECHNOLOGY OF COMPUTERS IS CHANGING THE FACE OF JOURNALISM,【T4】_______TO ASK QUESTIONSAND TURN TO DIFFERENT SOURCES. "YOU DON"T HAVE TO BUY A NEWSPAPER AND BE CONFINED TO THE FOUR CORNERS OF THAT PAPER ANY MORE," SAM MEDDIS, ONLINE TECHNOLOGY EDITOR AT USA TODAY, OBSERVED ABOUT THE VARIETY OF INFORMATION AVAILABLE TO COMPUTER USERS. BUT THE EXPERTS NOTED THE EASY ACCESS TO THE INTERNET ALSO MEANS ANYONE CAN POST INFORMATION FOR OTHERS TO SE
E."ANYONE CAN SAY ANYTHING THEY WANT,【T5】_______," SAIDCAS
E.READERS HAVE TO DETERMINE FOR THEMSELVES WHO TO TRUST."IN A WORLD OF ALMOST INFINITE VOICES, RESPECTED JOURNALISTS AND RESPECTED BRAND NAMES WILL PROBABLY BECOME MORE IMPORTANT, NOT LESS," CASE SAI
D. "THE INTERNET TODAY IS ABOUT WHERE RADIO WAS 80 YEARS AGO, OR TELEVISION 50 YEARS AGO OR CABLE 25 YEARS AGO," HE SAI
D.BUT IT IS GROWING RAPIDLY BECAUSE【T6】______.
第5题
【T5】
A.ACCESS
B.WHETHER
C.ON A.GIVING REPORTERS【T1】______TO MORE INFORMATION AND THEIR READERS A CHANCE
B.IT PROVIDES PEOPLE FAST ACCESS TO NEWS AND A CHANCE TO COMMENT【T2】______IT
C.【T3】______IT"S RIGHT OR WRONG "BUT THE GREATEST POTENTIAL FOR PUBLIC PARTICIPATION IS STILL IN THE FUTURE," STEVEN CASE, CHAIRMAN OF AMERICA ONLINE, TOLD A RECENT MEETING ON JOURNALISM AND THE INTERNET SPONSORED BY THE FREEDOM FORUM (论坛).HOWEVER, SOME OTHER EXPERTS OFTEN SAY THE NEWTECHNOLOGY OF COMPUTERS IS CHANGING THE FACE OF JOURNALISM,【T4】_______TO ASK QUESTIONSAND TURN TO DIFFERENT SOURCES. "YOU DON"T HAVE TO BUY A NEWSPAPER AND BE CONFINED TO THE FOUR CORNERS OF THAT PAPER ANY MORE," SAM MEDDIS, ONLINE TECHNOLOGY EDITOR AT USA TODAY, OBSERVED ABOUT THE VARIETY OF INFORMATION AVAILABLE TO COMPUTER USERS. BUT THE EXPERTS NOTED THE EASY ACCESS TO THE INTERNET ALSO MEANS ANYONE CAN POST INFORMATION FOR OTHERS TO SE
E."ANYONE CAN SAY ANYTHING THEY WANT,【T5】_______," SAIDCAS
E.READERS HAVE TO DETERMINE FOR THEMSELVES WHO TO TRUST."IN A WORLD OF ALMOST INFINITE VOICES, RESPECTED JOURNALISTS AND RESPECTED BRAND NAMES WILL PROBABLY BECOME MORE IMPORTANT, NOT LESS," CASE SAI
D. "THE INTERNET TODAY IS ABOUT WHERE RADIO WAS 80 YEARS AGO, OR TELEVISION 50 YEARS AGO OR CABLE 25 YEARS AGO," HE SAI
D.BUT IT IS GROWING RAPIDLY BECAUSE【T6】______.
第6题
听力原文：Secretary: Marketing Department.
Sally: Hi, this is Sally Porter. Is Owen there？
Secretary: Hello, Miss Porter. I’m afraid Mr. Park isn’t available at the moment. Could I take a message？
Sally: Sure. Would you please tell him I have been asked to reconsider the decision on the launch of Diet Crus. And I want to know whether our present production capacity could handle it.
Secretary: Okay.
Sally: And also tell him that if board likes the idea, I would want to test-market the product over a period of six months. That means I will need about 10,000 bottles.
Secretary: about 10,000 bottles.
Sally: Yes. Please ask him if he has any other ideas.
Secretary: Do you need him to call you back？
Sally: That would be great. Thanks a lot.
Secretary: You’re welcome. Goodbye.
For: Owen Park
From: Sally Porter
Message:
1. She has been asked to (1)______ the decision on the launch of Diet Crus. She wanted to know whether our present production (2)______ could handle it.
2. If the board likes the idea, she would want to test-market the product over a period of (3)______ . And she will need about (4) ______ bottles.
3. She would like to know if you have any other ideas. Please call her back.
第7题
听力原文： Today, we'll look at another problem that is troubling the British society. It seems that young people in Britain today are losing the ability to communicate clearly and accurately in standard English, and the British government is so concerned that it bas set up a committee to "promote the use of better English".
However, do Britain's young people really have a problem in expressing themselves clearly？ A study published in October suggests that there is real cause for concern; it showed that among the UK's 15-year-olds, only 22 percent of boys and 28 percent of girls feel comfortable using standard English in formal situations such as at school and in interviews. Some people think that British pupils leaving school are not as good at using languages as pupils from other countries, partly because, they don't spend very much time talking in class. There is some reason for being concerned about the levels of fluency and willingness to speak in public, even if "public "just means in front of the rest of the class.
The committee is made up of a range of people from the world of business, education, sport, the arts and the media. It will be chaired by the broadcaster, Trevor McDonald. He is a widely respected and popular figure. Originally from a small village in Trinidad in the West Indias, Trevor McDonald learned perfect English by reading the Oxford Dictionary every day and listening to the BBC World Service. The Government hopes that by his example Trevor McConald will be able to help persuade children to make an effort to speak good English.
(33)
A．Reading and writing in English.
B．Talking freely in public.
C．Smoothly and clearly expressing themselves in English.
D．Successfully handling job interviews.
第8题
Communications Revolution
Cyberspace, data superhighway, multi-media—for those who have seen the future, the linking of computers television and telephones will change our lives for ever. Yet for all the talk of a forthcoming technological utopia little attention has been given to the implications of these developments for the poor. As with all new high technology, while the West concerns itself with the "how", the question of "for whom" is put aside once again.
Economists are only now realizing the full extent to which the communications revolution has affected the world economy. Information technology allows the extension of trade across geographical and industrial boundaries, and transnational corporations take full advantage of it. Terms of trade, exchange and interest rates and money movements are more important that the production of goods. The electronic economy made possible by information technology allows the haves to increase their control on global markets—with destructive impact on the have-nots.
For them the result is instability. Developing countries which rely on the production of a small range of goods for export are made to feel like small parts in the international economic machine. As "futures" are traded on computer screens, developing countries simply have less and less control of their destinies.
So what are the options for regaining control？ One alternative is for developing countries to buy in the latest computers and telecommunications themselves—so-called "development communications" modernization. Yet this leads to long-term dependency and perhaps permanent constraints on developing countries' economies.
Communications technology is generally exported from the U. S., Europe or Japan; the patents, skills and ability to manufacture remain in the hands of a few industrialized countries. It is also expensive, and imported products and services must therefore be bought on credit—credit usually provided by the very countries whose companies stand to gain.
Furthermore, when new technology is introduced there is often too low a level of expertise to exploit it for native development. This means that while local elites, foreign communities and subsidiaries of transnational corporations may benefit, those whose lives depend on access to the information are denied it.
From the passage we know that the development of high technology is in the interests of______.
A．the world economy
B．the rich countries
C．the scientific development
D．the elite
