-
自动化仓库 automatic warehouse
-
We're having some（）problems with our new computer.
A . teeth
B . tooth
C . teethe
D . teething
-
A data warehouse is a subject-oriented data set used for reporting and analusis. Data warehouses can be subdivided into ( ). Which store subsets of data from a warehouse.
A . OLTPs
B . transactions
C . data sarts
D . OLAPs
-
英译中：Virtual warehouse
-
英译中：Warehouse management
-
术语翻译：Bonded warehouse（）
-
英译中：Warehouse layout
-
仓库 warehouse
-
英译中：Stereoscopic warehouse
-
立体仓库 stereoscopic warehouse
-
They’re doing some very innovative work in solar energy.“innovative” here means something out of date.
A . 正确
B . 错误
-
Its big news for the single mom with a _________ clothing line as well as the retail seller who maintains a sizeable warehouse inventory.
-
WAREHOUSE TO WAREHOUSE CALUSE（仓至仓条款）是指在（ ）情况下，保险公司对于基本险别的责任起讫原则。
A、货物自卖方仓库运抵买方仓库
B、货物运抵目的港卸货后未存仓的60天内
C、货物运输途中，发生与保单所载运输路线不一致的转运、分拨等行为前
D、装运港仓库到目的港仓库
-
Warehouse retailers carry products in bulk.
-
When you’re involved in divergent thinking, there are some key principles to remember, including all of the following, except .
-
“We’re coming here” was a “wonderful punchline”, for it gave Mrs. Allen a hint that she should make some preparation for the treatment of the bride.
-
听力原文：W: Good morning, Professor Sherwood, Thank you for accepting our interview. You've been doing re search on happiness for many years, so I'm sure you have some interesting information to share with our audience.
M: Good morning. I hope I can answer your questions.
W: Are people in rich countries happier than people in not-so-rich countries？
M: Well, I would say there is a relationship between national wealth and well-being. In other words, the economic wealth of a country does appear to reflect the overall well-being of its citizens.
W: Does it mean that rich people in a country are happier than poor people？
M: In some poor Countries, satisfaction with one's financial situation does affect happiness. But once people are able to afford the basic necessities of life; having more money doesn't necessarily make them happier.
W: What about rich places like Europe and United States？ Are income and happiness related？
M: Very little. Rich people are only slightly happier than the average citizen.
W: I'm always wondering whether winning a lottery can bring happiness.
M: Well, as a matter of fact, various studies show that lottery winners only get temporary joy.
W: I guess wealth is like health. If you don't have your health or if you're extremely poor, you will be miserable.
M: Yes, that's true. Happiness is wanting what we have rather than getting what we want.
W: That's a nice way of putting it. In your opinion, do people become happier as their countries be come richer？
M: Well, if I take the case of the United States, from 1957 to 1996, the proportion of people who said that they were very happy declined from 35% to 30%. But during that same period, the average income per person in the United States doubled.
W: So, you mean that a steady increase in a country's prosperity does not mean an increase in its people's happiness.
M: That's right.
What does the woman do？
A．A teacher of economics.
B．A professor of studying happiness.
C．A consultant on economic affairs.
D．A specialist in political science.
-
Frank: You'll never believe what I saw on the train today! Peter: What？ Frank: Some guy got on with a monkey on his shoulder! Peter: You're kidding! ______ Frank: He had it on a chain, but yeah, I think it is.
A．I don't think so.
B．That will be expensive.
C．It must be plastic.
D．I don't agree with you.
-
听力原文：M: Excuse me, may I have some information about the reception party that you're advertising outside. It's for new students, isn't that right？
W: That's right and what would you like to know about it？
M: Well, I'm not really sure what the purpose of the event is.
W: The party will provide students with a chance to get to know each other, and a chance for students who have successfully been through university to pass on some valuable advice.
M: Who's organizing the event？ Is it the faculty or...
W: Actually, it is the Alumni Association that's organizing this event. So, it's strictly a student to student event.
M: I hope we won't have to sit through a lot of boring speeches. I mean aren't these students just "brains" anyway. What can they actually do to help a guy like me？
W: No, these people are not "brains" at all. The Alumni are simply a group of normal, but grateful students who hope that, by sharing their experiences with new students, they can help more students to successfully graduate.
M: But still we have any time for some fun at this party？
W: Most of the time will be split between eating, dancing, and singing—so not to worry. However, some of the words of wisdom from the former students should not be missed.
M: You've got a point. They are, after all, success stories if they've managed to survive university life. I hear about only half of all students who start university actually finish it.
W: And besides that, there's another reason to go.
M: What's that？
W: The pie they'll be serving is delicious. I know since I'm the one who will be making it.
(20)
A．The University faculty.
B．The Student Association.
C．Former students.
D．No one.
-
You really have to get very old before you realize you're old. I'm in my middle fifties and l don't feel【21】yet. However, sometimes I look back at my childhood and【22】things to the way life is for【23】kids, some things have certainly changed.
One area of change is【24】. Some changes have been improvements. Some changes, on the other hand, have been【25】.
When I started school, most people didn't have a television; TV was just beginning to get【26】. My father decided to go all out and buy a 16-inch black and white Motorola【27】. I still remember watching the Lone Ranger save people from the【28】guys on that awesome electronic machine. That was exciting!
Now,【29】have larger pictures in full color. The pictures are clearer and the sound is much more【30】. The new high definition sets are made to rival【31】screens.
The variety and quantity of programming has【32】greatly. There are hundreds of channels "and more shows than one person could ever watch. There are many fine entertainment and educational【33】. There's also a lot of garbage, stuff that most【34】don't want their kids exposed to. Overall, we have more choices, and that is good.
I wonder what【35】will be like when today's kids are my age.
(41)
A．young
B．old
C．sad
D．happy
-
Jimmy: I think honeybees are very useful insects. They make honey for us. Amy: ______ They also help the flowers grow into a fruit. Jimmy: But I don't like termites. I think they're disgusting. Amy: ______ They're actually a very good source of food. People in some countries eat them. Jimmy: Really？ I didn't know that.
A．I love honey very much.; Me too.
B．That's a good point.; I 'm not sure I agree with you.
C．They never do the least harm to us.; That's wrong.
D．We have different opinions.; On the contrary, they are not disgusting.
-
听力原文：Hast: Today, we're going to examine some of the complexities involved in managing today's Internet. And our industrial expert here for us today is Matthew Flanigan, President of the Telecommunications Industry Association. Matt, many thanks. Welcome to the program. What are some of the key issues that we're still grapping with when trying to maximize the Internet's sufficiency？
Matt Flanigan, President, TIA: Well, today I would say speed and bandwidth. Especially, a little smile up to the consumer' is probably a big issue holding back the Internet. But security is also important with electronic commerce. And until they really solve that, people are not gonna feel secure.
Host: All right. Well, Let's introduce our guest.
We're joined by an executive from Effnet: Tomas Althen. Welcome to the program. We're delighted to have you. Tomas, let's start with this. What sort of Internet issue is Effnet dealing with？ What kind of solutions do you bring to the table？
Tomas Althen, CEO, Effnet Group: The Internet is growing at a very rapid speed at the moment. As you must know, the number of users doubles every year. However, also the information on the net doubles every month. And this calls up the two issues we have been hearing about here, speed and security.
Host: Well, let's look at more details. Look at this video about the city council of Stockholm, Sweden.
Narrator on the video: Here is the power. The politicians and high civil servants at Stockholm County Council are used to having access to qualified information. Now with everyone using Internet and Intranet, some information has to remain secret. The decision on how to do this are mad here at IT Control. They have found the way to let 10, 000 employees use the Internet but some information can still be accessed only by qualified people.
This is the firewall keeping the information system secure. A box in the basement with software from Effnet. Scandinavia is known for its technology. Cellular phones and Internet are part of daily life. And here in Sweden there are some young, very innovative up-starting companies. One is Effnet, founded in 1997 and already on the world market.
As the world demands speed and security and reliability, Effnet's gigabit router on a card makes security easier. The generic plug-in card, firewaller and router in one, proves that they are ready to meet the world demand.
Host: Well, how does the firewall work？ We were told a few days ago that one of the new methods of transmission was to break everything up into little packets, send them all into the Internet and hope they arrive in the same order, and so on. Is the protection of these packets from being raided is this the principle task of the firewall？
Tomas Althen: You can say that in one sense. You also don't want packets to come in to your data system, or into your network, packets which you don't want to be there. You want to be able to decide for yourself as an organization or as a company: hey, I don't want these guys to be able to access my treasure. And to do that you need to do some filtering. You need to decide which packets are allowed, which packets are not allowed. You have to do that very fast so you don't end up with yet another bottleneck. And we solved that problem.
Host: Let's look ahead a couple of years and have you estimate for us how you see this technology evolving. What do you think will be different or new on the horizon in a couple of years？ Tomas？
Tomas Althen: More and more has been put into smaller and smaller spaces. We are making quite a leap in putting all these features on one card. But the next step is clearly putting them on one chip. And we are talking to chip vendors to try to do that as quickly as reasonable.
They usually say that one year in this business is seven ordinary years. So, that would be 14 years from now. We'll see things more and more integrated. For Effnet, in two years I would s
A．The quality of being easy to use.
B．For most of us, broadband access is years in the future.
C．To maximize the Internet's sufficiency.
-
If you're like me, you're 【C1】______ of big income claims--like the one I just made. I don't blame you. After all, it usually means you're about to be conned into some theoretical business 【C2】______ that "could" work... if you're extremely lucky!
Well now you can say goodbye to those schemes, plug into a thriving ＄ 95 billion industry, and collect six figures from home with no risk, overhead, or employees. I'll even partner with you, 【C3】______ my own money on your success, and 【C4】______ the profits with you 50/50!
And because I respect you, I 【C5】______ for one red cent until you know exactly what this business involves... just give me a couple of minutes to prove everything I've promised so far. Fair enough？
Being a home-based recruiter is simple: you find and introduce qualified job candidates to companies... and collect enormous finder's fees when your candidates are hired. For just one placement, a typical finder's fee is ＄8,000--＄12,000!
Why so much？ By outsourcing this function, companies can 【C6】______ positions more quickly, eliminate salaried HR employees, and slash their 【C7】______ costs (even more necessary in today's economy).
Now let's look at this risk-free business. Your clients may call you a "headhunter", "search firm", or "job 【C8】______ agency". But they all mean the same thing: you're a recruiter. And here's the exciting part:
With just a computer and fax machine, home-based recruiters (like me) scooped up over ＄1 billion last year, working from the comfort of our homes, in our tee shirts!
Since this is a "business 【C9】______ business" profession, you’ll be in daily contact with other professionals. And since most of the simple tasks 【C10】______ in your spare time, you're free to keep your day job while you get started.
【C1】______
A．skeptical
B．skept
C．skepting
D．skepted
-
Part II Passages Directions : You’re going to hear three short passages. Each will be read twice. At the end of each passage, you will hear some questions. Choose the best answer to each question. （）
A．North Americans value punctuality more than Latin Americans．
B．To be late for an appointment is not an appropriate behavior in a Latin American cultur
e
C．A North American tends to come for his / her appointments a little bit lat
e
D．There is a common standard to determine what is early and what is lat
E．
