题目内容
（请给出正确答案）
What is Joyflight's strategy for expansion？
A．To offer holidays in different countries.
B．To increase the customer base for its holidays.
C．To depend less on the holiday industry.
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更多“What is Joyflight's strategy f…”相关的问题
Joyflight was not sold because ______.
A．Barmond believed the price was too high.
B．Barmond's new owner decided against the purchase.
C．Barmond felt unhappy with Joyflight's performance.
Joyflight's customers like ______.
A．the places where the company organizes holidays.
B．the fact that the company is not well known.
C．the prices that the company charges for its holidays.
•Read the article below about a successful businessman.
•For each question (23 -28) below the article, choose the correct answer.
•Mark one letter (A, B or C) on your Answer Sheet.
PACKAGE HOLIDAY SUCCESS
Travel operator Joyflight is different from most of its rivals. UK package holiday companies would love to have plenty of repeat business. Instead, in an effort to attract trade, they are forced to spend enormous sums on marketing -- but they are operating in a very competitive market. So, although the big travel companies try hard to' create attractive brands, if you ask the customers delayed at airports, many aren't even sure which company they've booked with. Ask customers of Joyflight, however, and this is probably their third or fourth holiday with the company.
A Joyflight holiday doesn't come cheap; but for their customers this isn't an issue. The attraction is that they get an activity-based ' club' which has escaped the notice of the general public. Even the location of the holiday is of minor importance. A high proportion of customers are families, because the adults are free to enjoy the activities on offer, while small children are in the care of people employed by Joyflight just for this purpose. These nannies get free flights and meals on top of their pay.
Interestingly, most of the company's senior managers began at the bottom: for example, Linda Robinson, the marketing Manager, came as a ski guide in 1996, went away to set up her own catering business, sold it for a considerable sum, and returned to Joyflight in 2001.
The company's performance over the years means that it gets a steady stream of offers from large tour operators wanting to buy the company. Micheal Knight, who started the firm, came very close to selling it for ￡ 40 million a few years ago. But at the last minute, Barmond, the potential buyer, was itself taken over by an American travel company which didn't see a place for Joyflight in the group.
So where does that leave Joyflight？ Despite greatly increasing its turnover in the past four years, the company has a careful attitude to expansion. Its decision not to sell skiing holidays in North America proved the right one when many of its rivals failed to persuade British travellers to take the ten-hour flight. Learning from experiences like these, Joyflight's two recent departures from its main activity are the acquisitions of restaurant chains in Spain and Italy. And as for moving into the mass market for its holidays？ Joyflight is much too successful to want to do that.
Joyflight differs from most other UK travel operators in ______.
A．the cost of its holidays.
B．the places where it advertises.
C．the number of repeat booking it has.
Read the article below about a successful businessman. For each question (1 -6) below the article, choose the correct answer. Mark one letter (A, B or C) on your Answer Sheet. PACKAGE HOLIDAY SUCCESS Travel operator Joyflight is different from most of its rivals. UK package holiday companies would love to have plenty of repeat business. Instead, in an effort to attract trade, they are forced to spend enormous sums on marketing -- but they are operating in a very competitive market. So, although the big travel companies try hard to create attractive brands, if you ask the customers delayed at airports, many arent even sure which company theyve booked with. Ask customers of Joyflight, however, and this is probably their third or fourth holiday with the company. A Joyflight holiday doesnt come cheap; but for their customers this isnt an issue. The attraction is that they get an activity-based club which has escaped the notice of the general public. Even the location of the holiday is of minor importance. A high proportion of customers are families, because the adults are free to enjoy the activities on offer, while small children are in the care of people employed by Joyflight just for this purpose. These nannies get free flights and meals on top of their pay. Interestingly, most of the companys senior managers began at the bottom: for example, Linda Robinson, the marketing Manager, came as a ski guide in 1996, went away to set up her own catering business, sold it for a considerable sum, and returned to Joyflight in 2001. The companys performance over the years means that it gets a steady stream of offers from large tour operators wanting to buy the company. Micheal Knight, who started the firm, came very close to selling it for ￡ 40 million a few years ago. But at the last minute, Barmond, the potential buyer, was itself taken over by an American travel company which didnt see a place for Joyflight in the group. So where does that leave Joyflight？ Despite greatly increasing its turnover in the past four years, the company has a careful attitude to expansion. Its decision not to sell skiing holidays in North America proved the right one when many of its rivals failed to persuade British travellers to take the ten-hour flight. Learning from experiences like these, Joyflights two recent departures from its main activity are the acquisitions of restaurant chains in Spain and Italy. And as for moving into the mass market for its holidays？ Joyflight is much too successful to want to do that.
Joyflight differs from most other UK travel operators in ______.
A.the cost of its holidays.
B.the places where it advertises.
C.the number of repeat booking it has.
What color is the man's girlfriend's eyes？
A．Blue.
B．Green.
C．Purple.
