题目内容
（请给出正确答案）
A．￡38.
B．￡58.
C．￡48.
D．￡68.
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更多“Josie has ￡600 to spend. She s…”相关的问题
In the past five years Dr. Lynne Moore has won over ￡0.5 million in research contracts.
A．正确
B．错误
W: And______？M: That would be, let me see... ￡ 245 including labor.
A．how much has that cost
B．how much does that spend
C．how much money it costs
D．how much would that cost
W: And ______ ？ M: That would be, let me see... ￡ 245 including labor.
A．how much has that cost
B．how much does that spend
C．how much money it costs
D．how much would that cost
？Look at the sentences below and the following advertisements.
？Which business for sale does each sentence (1-7) refer to？
？For each sentence, mark one letter (A, B, C or D) on your Answer Sheet.
？You will need to use some of these letters more than once.
A
ICM specialises in health foods and other products associated with a healthy life-style. It is located in ground-floor premises in a busy street in the centre of town, and has a reputation for first class quality. Health food is a growth industry and the profits can be enormous.
Cost: ￡ 125,000 (includes fridges, freezers and all fittings)
B
This import-export business specialising in spare parts is completely risk-free and could provide an income in excess of ￡200, 000. It can be operated from a small office or even your home. No experience or capital are required. We will provide you with clients in over 220 countries and help you with initial contracts.
C
This bakery currently occupies the second floor of a two-storey building in a quiet area. It has traditionally been very profitable, with a turnover of ￡258, 400 last year. The business employs a number of staff and comes complete with all plant machinery and live delivery vans.
Cost: ￡370,000
D
This bicycle sales and maintenance business was established in 1973 and has a very profitable trading history. It is currently trading at below previous levels but is a great opportunity for the right person Five very experienced staff are currently employed. The premises consist of a large showroom and workshop Competitively priced.
This business isn't as successful as it was.
The programme began in 1980, was originally due to end next year, and had a budget of ￡ 9 million. This has been raised in bits and pieces over the past year to ￡ 11 million. The programme will now run until March 1986, at a provisional cost of around ￡ 20 million.
MEP provides courses for teachers and develops computer programme for classroom use of personal computers. It is run in partnership with a Department of Industry programme under which British -made personal computer are supplied to schools at half- price.
In that way, virtually every secondary school has been provided with at least one computer at a central cost to the taxpayer of under ￡ 5 million. The primary schools are now under way at the turn of the year.
But, as Mr. Shelton admitted yesterday: "It's no good having the computers without the right computer programmes to put into them and a great deal more is still needed." Hence, MEP's new funds.
Mr. Shelton said yesterday that MEP's achievements in curriculum development and teacher training had shown that the computer could be used in all courses. About 15,000 secondary teachers have taken short courses in "computer awareness"— that is a necessary part of the half-price computer offer—and training materials are now being provided for 50,000 primary teachers. The reasoning behind MEP is that no child now at school can hope for a worthwhile job in the future economy unless he or she understands how to deal with computers—not in vocational training sense, but in learning the general skill to extract the required information of the moment from the ever - spreading flood.
The original MEP programme was expected to ______.
A．last two years and cost nine million pounds
B．last four years and cost nine million pounds
C．last two years and cost eleven million pounds
D．last four years and cost eleven million pounds
It has been discovered that______.
A．H5N1 does not transmit among human beings
B．bird flu spreads only among birds
C．H5N1 is a variant of flu virus
D．bird flu adapts easily to other species
It may sound strange but that is what many hundreds of thousands of young people in the UK do every summer. Why？ Because summer is the time for outdoor music festivals. Held on a farm, the Glastonbury Festival is the most well-known and popular in the UK. It began in 1970 and was attended by one thousand five hundred people each paying an admission price of ￡1—the ticket included free milk from the farm.
Since then the Glastonbury Festival has gone from strength to strength--in 2004 one hundred and fifty thousand fans attended, paying ￡112 for tickets to the three-day event. Tickets for the event sold out within three hours. Acts included veteran (老的、著名的) superstars, such as Paul McCartney and James Brown, as well as new talents, like Franz Ferdinand and Joss Stone.
Although many summer festivals are run on a profit-making basis, Glastonbury is a charity event, donating millions of pounds to local and international charities(慈善事业).
Glastonbury is not unique in using live music to raise money for global poverty. In July of this year, the Live 8 concerts were held simultaneously (同时) in London, Pads, Rome and Bedim Superstars, such as Madonna, Sir Elton John and Stevie Wonder performed in order to highlight international poverty and debt.
What does the author mean by "the Glastonbury Festival has gone from strength to strength"？
A．The festival has achieved continuing and growing success.
B．It has taken great efforts to hold the festival.
C．The festival has brought in a large amount of money.
D．There have been thousands of fans attending the festival.
A．He has some pet apes in his apartment.
B．He's worried the chicken he left out will spoil.
C．He's worried his roommates will worry about him.
D．He's worried he will miss out on his dinner.
A press conference will draw media representatives if ______.
A．they feel the subject or speaker has news value
B．you give money to him
C．organizations invite them
听力原文： Cambridge, best known as the affluent university town crammed with leading academics, intellectuals and some of the nation's brightest students, has been awarded a rather less enviable accolade -- the smoking capital of Britain. The typical household in Cambridge spends a staggering ￡2,183 on tobacco every year- the equivalent to smoking 25 cigarettes a day. By contrast, Bracknell, in Berkshire, is the most abstemious. There, households spend a mere ￡183 a year on tobacco, smoking an average of just two cigarettes a day.
The figures are contained in a report, published this week, which examines spending habits by postcode across the UK. Why Cambridge should top such an unhealthy league table has baffled researchers. As John Reid, the Secretary of State for Health, tried to explain last week, smoking is the addiction of choice for Britain's working classes and highest consumption is usually found in the poorest areas of the country -- three suburbs of Liverpool make the top 10. Students may be one answer to Cambridge's position -- as anybody who has entered the university's myriad common rooms and student bars and witnessed the dense fug of smoke may attest.
Patrick Tate, principal researcher at CACI, the company behind the findings, said, "It is a weird anomaly. It doesn't tell us why it is happening but perhaps it is to do with the number of students."
What are the most prominent features of Cambridge according to the passage？
A．Busy, wealthy and intellectual.
B．Busy, wealthy and traditional.
C．Busy, abstemious and traditional.
D．Busy, intellectual and socially deprived.
