未分类题

听力原文：Man: Good morning. Adventure Holidays Equipment Ltd. Philip Sykes speaking.
Woman: Good morning, Mr Sykes, it's Julie Ventnor from Polareach Ltd. I spoke to you briefly last week and you sent us your brochure.
Man: That's right. Was it useful?
Woman: Well, we're not really interested in the tents and other equipment, but we may want to order from your clothing range.
Man: Oh right. Have you got one of our order forms?
Woman: Yes, but first I need some information on the payment terms. These are quite important because, as I think I said last time, we're interested ill purchasing quite large quantities.
Man: Right. What sort of quantities are you thinking of?
Woman: We'll want about two thousand pounds worth of goods for each of our ten stores, so we'll probably be giving you orders of around twenty thousand pounds a month.
Man: I'm very pleased to hear that. Can I send the information to you later today?
Woman: That'll be fine. Thanks.
Mall: If the terms are acceptable, may I suggest a meeting towards the end of January?
Woman: Yes, that would be good. Let me see. 1 can do the 23rd or the 30th.
Man: The 23rd's no good for me, I'm afraid.
Woman: Let's say January the 30th then. I'll be in touch at a later date to confirm the time.
Man: OK, that's fine. Bye.
Woman: Bye.
&8226;Look at the note below.
&8226;You will hear a woman calling a company about a possible order.
TELEPHONE ENQUIRY RECORD
Caller: Julie Ventnor from Polareach Ltd
She's interested in our (9)
Requires details of our (10)
Total monthly order: approx. (11) ￡
Meeting on: (12)

A.
Woman:
B.
Man:
C.
Man:
D.
Man:
E.
Man:
F.
Mall:
G.
Man:
H.
Woman:
I.
Man:
J.
Woman:
K.
&8226;Look
L.
&8226;You
M.

【参考答案】

clothing range
clothing range

<上一题目录下一题>

热门试题

未分类题

听力原文： Friday wag World AIDS Day, an annual observance sponsored by the United Nations to measure progress in combating the global epidemic of HIV AIDS.Although there still is no cure, HIV AIDS can be managed with knowledge, commitment, doctors, medicine, and money.That's why the Global Fund comes in. It's the largest single non-political source of money in the battle against the disease. VOA's Adam Phillips takes a closer look at the Global Fund, as seen through the eyes of a leading activist who is trying to make sure the Fund's resources are well spent.The Global Fund to Fight AIDS, Tuberculosis and Malaria is a multi-billion dollar project supported by a consortium of donor nations, non-governmental organizations, in-country health care providers, educators and others. While the workings of this Geneva-based agency are quite complex, the core idea underlying its work is quite simple. It says that each of the 131 nations that seek AIDS funding is in the best position to know what its own needs are, and how best to spend the money it receives. Bernard Rivers is the executive director of AIDSPAN, an independent organization that monitors the Global Fund and publishes the Global Fund Observer, a free, online newsletter about its activities.'The Global Fund says to each country, in effect, 'what do you want to do to fight AIDS?' And each country can design what kind of program it wants. One country might want to set up an anti-retroviral treatment program. That is, they may want to buy lots of the modem drags, the ARV drugs, which are used to treat AIDS. Another country may want to focus primarily on prevention through education.Here's how the Global Fund works. Donor nations contribute funds to a common reserve, which today totals about $6.3 billion. Nations who apply for funds submit very specific proposals. The proposals, says AIDSPAN's Bernard Rivers, are judged according to their merit and the results that are promised, never on political considerations. What's more, Rivers says, the decision to renew funding is based entirely on results achieved.Now this is an interesting challenge. Because if the country sets ridiculously high targets -- by spending a very small amount of money it claims it will deliver phenomenal results -- that may look good in the proposal. But then, if the grant is approved, the Global Fund says 'where are the results? Are you delivering those results?' If on the other hand, the country aims rather low and promises very modest results, the Global Fund may say 'well, we can get better results elsewhere by giving grants to other countries.''One example of this tough 'bottom line' approach occurred early in 2006 when the Global Fund cut off $70 million in funding to Nigeria. Rivers says that Nigeria's proposal had promised that 14,000 of its AIDS-infected citizens would receive anti-retroviral drugs by the end of last year.'The actual number of people who were on treatment by the end of the first year was zero. Quite a number of people started to be put on treatment in the second year, but the grant was way behind schedule, and there was a serious lack of desire by the government of Nigeria to make those grants really work efficiently.'Listen to the following passage. Write a short English summary of around 150-200 words of what you have heard. You will hear the passage only once and then you will have 25 minutes to finish your English summary. This part of the test carries 20 points. You may need to scribble a few notes in order to write your summary satisfactorily.

未分类题

For this part, you are allowed 30 minutes to write a short essay entitled 'Why a Sense of Humor Is Important' in three or four paragraphs. You should write at least 120 words following the outline given below in Chinese.1. 幽默能体现个性2．幽默有益于身心健康3．幽默能融洽与他人的关系