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单选题 What can be inferred about Jack White?

A．He is between jobs at the moment
B．He is not happy with where he is now
C．He hopes to enter the food industry
D．He is eager to take on more responsibilities

参考答案D
解析: 杰克．怀特现担任食品公司的地区执行经理，他希望能够负责管理全国性的事务。答案为D。
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单选题 What does Mr. White say he will do in the next few days?

A．Mail his resume
B．Call to double check on something he sent
C．Meet with the General Foods Company staff
D．Come by the company to drop off some documents

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单选题 Which of the following actions contradict what is stated in the ad?

A．Jack asking if it's okay to make a follow-up call
B．Jack sending his resume by e-mail
C．Jack requesting to meet in person
D．Jack revealing sensitive information about the food industry

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单选题 根据下面材料，回答题。
Cross-cultural Communication in Business Negotiations
Business Weekly by Dr. Rod Steiner November 2006
The importance of effective cross-cultural communication during business conferences or negotiations is often unappreciated. And yet it is not just the immediate outcome of the negotiation which is at stake but also the possibility of a positive, ongoing business relationship.
Here's a simple example: "don't mix business and pleasure," we say, thinking ourselves to be efficient and "virtuous". But trying to negotiate with that attitude in some other cultures may well cause consternation in your host. This in turn will result in cross-cultural irritation and may well put future relationships under a cloud. So, the first rule should be to study the culture of the people with whom you are going to negotiate.
Dr. Rod Steiner, assistant lecturer, Department of Business Studies, South Australian institute of Technology.
South Australian Institute of Technology
Department of Business Studies
44 Berwick St.
Adelaide, Australia 5066
November 24,2006
Dear Dr. Steiner,
I read your article "Cross-cultural Communication in Business Negotiations" with a great deal of interest. I am a postgraduate language/business student at the University of Adelaide, and I have also had some experience living and studying in Japan.
You are absolutely right when you highlight possible "cross-cultural irritation". In our culture, we would never associate business transactions of any type with drinking alcohol and going to nightclubs. However, that's more or less the normal way of doing things in Japan.
I hope to specialize in this area of study -- I mean, in cross-cultural communication – and that's why I have chosen also to study some foreign languages. If you have any suggestions for further reading, could you please let me know?
Thanks for your attention.
Julie Luddon
What does the article suggest?

A．To take a course in international business relationships at the institute
B．Always to be alert of hints that can damage an ongoing business relationship
C．Not to mix business and pleasure when dealing with any culture
D．To know the culture of your business counterpart

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