题目
题型：山西省模拟题难度：来源：
year, according to a survey out today from employee recognition provider I Love Rewards and
career-services network Experience. Slightly more than 7% plan to use Facebook, up from 5%.
No longer do students just wait for visiting campus recruiters to learn about job possibilities.
Instead they"re using digital tools to find their dream jobs, says I Love Rewards CEO Razor
Suleman. Companies need to know their online image, then update anything that is outdated,
inaccurate or not interactive(互动的).
"The recruited have now become the recruiters," Suleman says. "They are now going out and
finding the companies they want to apply for."
Students learn about employers by viewing their websites, reading Facebook and Twitter
updates and perusing(精读)Linkedln profiles. Another information source: Comments by past
and current employees on job-oriented websites.
A strong digital presence is one way for employers to stand out as the search for the best
and brightest gets competitive.
Slightly more than four in 10 employers say they will use "different" recruiting tactics(策略)to
reach Generation Y, according to a survey by job-search site Monster.com to be released today.
Of those respondents, almost 60% say social-networking sites are popular tools to reach Gen Y
candidates.
"Our reason for using social media is because that"s where we think the candidates are," he says.
The company posts updates and videos on topics such as job opportunities and the benefits
of being an employee. It also created a mobile-friendly site for those who want to apply via smart
phone.
"Younger people want to attach to you in a different way than the past," Lavery says. "They
want to interact with you. They want to learn about you."
The updated recruitment techniques take effort, but they work, he says.
In 2010, UPS used those tactics to recruit 955 employees. The year before, it hired 29
employees through those means.
"It"s a time investment(投资)that you have to be willing to do," he says. "You can"t just have
a page up there and not have content. In social media, you have to have a give and a take, or
people won"t be a part of your community."
B. magazines
C. the Internet
D. radios
B. Because graduates tend to learn about employers through social media.
C. Because companies want to post advertisements for their products.
D. Because companies like to post videos and updates about their products.
B. attract
C. contact
D. employ
B. a company has to make great efforts to find the best graduates
C. a company doesn"t have to update the information about it
D. graduates are afraid to communicate with the boss of the company
答案
核心考点
试题【阅读理解。 Nearly 28% of college Students plan to seek employment using Linkedin,】；主要考察你对题材分类等知识点的理解。[详细]
举一反三
Gaochun County, a picturesque county in east China"s Jiangsu Province, was expected to be named the first "slow city" in China in November this year.
The arrival of Pier Giorgio Oliveti, chairman of the World Slow City Union, raised the idea of a slow
city, which has become popular all over the world. In Shanghai, Oliveti said that the slow city movement
was founded in his hometown of Italy in October of 1999. "Italy is the birthplace of slow food, which
emphasizes nutrition, flavor and taste," he said.
Oliveti said the idea of a slow city has also expanded constantly during its development, which has led
to some special requirements today. For instance, the slow city always emphasizes a small town and its
residents, keeps a unique identity, characteristics and keeps the natural state of the town. It adopts
technology without losing traditional customs and offers to provide a clean environment, a fair deal and
healthy food for all. In addition, the slow city has to be eco-friendly with a population of no more than
50,000, and it must be deeply devoted to protecting and keeping the purity of the natural environment as
well as greatly promoting and carrying out sustainable (可持续的) development technologies.
The ecological tour of Gaochun County includes an area of about 49 square kilometers with around
20,000 residents. It has a lot of tea, bamboo fruits, herbs (草本植物) and other green food ecological
bases as well as rich folk culture resources.
There are now 135 slow cities in 24 countries across the world that have been named since the
founding of the organization in 1999.
a. have less and low-speed traffic
b. be environmentally friendly
c. keep the natural state of the town
d. stop the traditional ways of doing things
e. have a population within 50, 000
B. a, b and c.
C. b, c and e.
D. c, d and e.
B. control the population of big cities
C. give people more time to travel
D. improve quality of life
B. "Slow city" is a movement to eat slowly in Italian cities.
C. The slow city movement has a long history of over 20 years.
D. Only some cities can be considered slow ones
B. people begin to think about the negative effects of city development
C. people are tired of living in urban areas due to great pressure
D. people need to try a new adventurous style of life
B. Slow cities in the world
C. Slow cities and the slow city movement
D. How can we make our city a slow city?
to criticize Christmas? At first glance, the holiday season in western economies seems a treat
for those who are concerned with such things as GDP growth. After all, everyone is spending;
in America, sellers make 25 % of their yearly sales and 60 % of their profits between Thanksgiving
and Christmas. Even so, economists find something to worry about in the nature of the purchases
being made.
Much of the holiday spending is on gifts for others. At the simplest level, giving gifts involves
the giver"s thinking of something that the receiver would like - he tries to guess her preferences,
as economists say - and then buying the gift and delivering it. Yet this guessing of preferences is
often done badly. Every year, ties go unworn and books unread. And even if a gift is enjoyed, it
may not be what the receiver would have bought if they had spent the money themselves.
Interested in this mismatch between wants and gifts, in 1993 Joel Waldfogel, then an economist
at Yale University, attempted to estimate the disparity(差距) in dollar terms. He asked students
two questions at the end of a holiday season: first, estimate the total amount paid (by the givers)
for all the holiday gifts you received; second, apart from the emotional value of the items, if you
did not have them, how much would you be willing to pay to get them? His results were unpleasant:
on average, a gift was valued by the receiver well below the price paid by the giver.
The most conservative(保守的) estimate put the average receiver"s valuation at 90% of the
buying price. The missing 10% is what economists call a deadweight loss(无谓损失)because it"s
a waste of resources that could be avoided without making anyone poorer. In other words, if the
giver gave the cash value of the purchase instead of the gift itself, the receiver could then buy what
he/she really wants and be better off for no extra cost. It suggests that in America, where givers
spend $40 billion on Christmas gifts, $ 4 billion is being lost annually in the process of gift giving.
Add in birthdays, weddings and non Christian occasions, and the figure would balloon. So should
economists call for an end to gift giving, or at least press for money to become the gift of choice?
B. Because American sellers make a quarter of their yearly sales through holiday seasons.
C. Because holiday spending can speed up GDP growth.
D. Because sellers can make as much profit as 60 % every holiday season.
B. The purchases made over holiday season are actually a waste of money.
C. It"s really not easy to guess the others" preferences.
D. Much of the holiday spending is on gifts for others.
B. estimate the disparity (差距) between wants and gifts in economic terms
C. spark new ideas of economic studies on holiday spending
D. discover the exact cost of holiday spending on gift giving
B. it is actually a waste of resources in economic terms
C. with the money the givers can be better off for no extra cost
D. it makes many people even poorer for spending more on unwanted gifts
B. About 10% of the total value.
C. About $40 billion.
D. Much more than $4 billion.
During the past few years,scientists the world over have suddenly found themselves productively
engaged in the task they once spent their lives avoiding-writing,any kind of writing,and particularly letter
writing.Encouraged by electronic mail"s surprisingly high speed,convenience and economy,people who
never before touched the stuff are regularly,skillfully,even cheerfully tapping out a great deal of
correspondence.
Electronic networks,woven into the fabric of scientific communication these days are the route to
colleagues in distant countries to share data,bulletin boards and electronic journals.Anyone with personal
computer,a modem and the software to link computers over telephone lines can sign on.An estimated five million scientists have done so with more joining every day,most of them communicating through bundle of
interconnected domestic and foreign routes known collectively as the Internet,or net.
E-mail is starting to edge out the fax,the telephone,over-night mail,and of course,land mail.It shrinks
time and distance between scientific collaborators,in part because it is conveniently asynchronous (writers
can type while their colleagues across time zones sleep;their message will be waiting).If it is not yet
speeding discoveries,it is certainly accelerating communication.
Jeremy Bernstei,the physicist and science writer,once called E-mail the physicist"s umbilical cord (生命线).Lately other people,too,have been discovering its connective virtues.Physicists are using it;college
students are using it;everybody is using it,and as a sign that it has come of age,the New Yorker has
celebrated its liberating presence with a cartoon-an appreciative dog seated at a keyboard,saying
happily,"On the Internet nobody knows you"re a dog."
B.time-saving in delivery
C.money-saving
D.available around the clock
B.Electronic routes used to read home and international journals.
C.Electronic routes waiting for correspondence while one is sleeping.
D.Electronic routes connected among millions of users home and abroad.
B.Although it does not speed up correspondence,it helps make discoveries.
C.It quickens communication even if it does not accelerate discoveries.
D.The quick speed of correspondence may have ill effects on discoveries.
B. E-mail can sometimes be unreliable
C. the presence of E-mail deserves a discussion
D. E-mail users often ignore its disadvantages
the public on July 1, 2009.
The basic ticket price will be 160 yuan. Foreigners will be able to buy tickets from overseas
outlets authorized by the Bureau of Shanghai World Expo Coordination (BSWEC)
From March 27 to June 30, group bookings can be made for organizations, institutions and
enterprises.The public can buy tickets from July 1.
Peak day admission tickets will cost 200 yuan and will cover 17 days including Chinese Labor
Day holiday (May 1-3), National Day holiday (October 1-7), and the last week before closing
(October 25-31).
Tickets will be discounted from 10 to 30 yuan for those who buy before the Expo opens on May
1, 2010.People going to the Expo after 5pm (apart from the peak days) can get tickets for 90 yuan
but only during Expo.Three-day passes will cost 400 yuan and seven-day passes 900 yuan.
At least 62 million tickets will be available. Discounts will also be offered to the disabled, senior
citizens, students with valid IDs and Chinese servicemen and women. Children under 1.2 meters
will not have to pay. he basic price is "affordable" for the majority of people. It was common practice
to set ticket prices within the 1 to 3 percent range of the host country"s per-capita disposable income
(人均可支配收入).
The Expo organizer will encourage people to reserve tickets in advance or buy group tickets in
an attempt to control visitor flow. The organizer is expecting 70 million visitors, 5 percent of whom
will be from overseas.
The organizer will appoint domestic and overseas agencies to sell tickets and there will be 3,200
sales outlets in China. People will be able to purchase tickets at branches of China Mobile, China
Telecom, Bank of Communications <http://www.bankcomm.com/jh/en/index.jsp> and China Post.
Online and hotline channels will also be opened.
The first domestic and overseas ticket sales agencies will sign contracts with the organizer on
March 2.During Expo, visitors will be able to buy tickets on site or at kiosks(电话亭). The Expo
Bureau will appoint travel agents to organize group tours.
B. 90 yuan
C. 160 yuan
D. 190 yuan
B. appoint travel agents to organize group tours
C. appoint domestic and overseas agencies to sell tickets
D. encourage people to book tickets ahead of time or buy group tickets
B. that Shanghai World Expo will be held on 2010
C. that Shanghai World Expo tickets will set to go on sale
D. how people can buy tickets to visit Shanghai World Expo
There are at least three things going on that have caused the price of wine to rise. All have to do
with the supply and demand factors of economics.
The first factor is that people are drinking more wine than ever before. This demand formore wine
has increased wine sales in America at the rate of 15 percent a year.
The second factor is that the supply of wine has stayed relatively the same, which meansthat the
same number of bottles is produced each year. Wine producers are trying to open upnew land to
grow more grapes. But in at least three wine producing areas of the world-France,Germany, and
California - new vineyards (葡萄园)will not be useable in the near future. Wines are produced in
other countries, such as Italy, Spain, and Portugal, as well as Argentine,Australia, Austria, and Chile.
And these wines will be seen more often on the American market. But none of these countries will be
able to fill the good wines.
The third factor is that costs of wine production are soaring. The workers who make wine are
asking for more money, and the machinery needed to press the grapes is becoming more expensive.
When the demand for something is greater than the supply, prices go up. When productioncosts,
meaning the price of labor and machinery rise, the producer adds this increase to the price of the wine.
For these reasons, that bottle of wine now costs 2. 25 instead of 1. 69.
B. Countries won"t be able to fill the demand for good wines.
C. The prices of things go up when the demand for them is greater than the supply.
D. The supply of wine will always be less than demand.
B. persuade people drink more beer
C. explain why the price of wine is rising
D. describe why wine is a favorite drink to many Americans
B. reducing fast
C. demanding badly
D. increasing fast
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