题目内容
（请给出正确答案）
[主观题]
Our research shows that the younger generation tends to spend more and _______less than se
niors.
A．saving
B．saved
C．save
D．to be saved
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题目内容
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如果结果不匹配，请 联系老师 获取答案
题目内容
（请给出正确答案）
A．saving
B．saved
C．save
D．to be saved
如果结果不匹配，请 联系老师 获取答案
更多“Our research shows that the yo…”相关的问题
•Read the following passage about working in different sized companies.
•Are the sentences 16 - 22 "Right" or "Wrong" ？ If there isn't enough information to answer "Right" or "Wrong", choose "Doesn't say".
•For each sentence, mark one letter (A, B or C) on your Answer Sheet.
CHOOSE YOUR COMPANY WITH CARE
Small is beautiful. That, at least, is the conclusion of new research examining how satisfied secretaries are in different sized firms. "We have found that people who work for small or medium-sized companies work harder and are more committed," says Catrin Morgan, author of one of the latest studies in this field. "The smaller the environment, the bigger the part you play as an individual, and the more people notice your absence."
This will come as a surprise to many secretaries. Some recruitment agencies said that secretaries are keen to get positions in the bigger companies. However, smaller companies can be more flexible when it comes to working hours, and have better working conditions, but working for smaller firms is not without its disadvantages. Career development in the form. of courses can be limited, but, on the other hand, employees often feel that they can learn more on the job.
In fact, opportunities for promotion are the same whatever the size of the company. Morgan also says, "Our research shows that in a company of fewer than 50 people, employers can actually see what their employees are producing and then give them bonuses as appropriate."
The new research focuses on the number of secretaries employed in small companies.
A．Right
B．Wrong
C．Doesn't say
？Read the article below about working in different sized companies.
？Are sentences 16-22 on the opposite page 'Right' or 'Wrong'？ If there is not enough information to answer 'Right' or 'Wrong', choose 'Doesn't say'.
？For each sentence (16-22), mark one letter (A, B or C) on your Answer Sheet.
Choose your company with care
Small is beautiful. That, at least, is the conclusion of new research examining how satisfied secretaries are in different sized firms. 'We have found that people who work for small or medium-sized companies work harder and are more committed,' says David Smith, author of one of the latest studies in this field. 'The smaller the environment, the bigger the part you play as an individual, and the more people notice your absence.' This will come as a surprise to many secretaries. Some recruitment agencies said that secretaries are keen to get positions in the bigger companies. However, smaller companies can be more flexible when it comes to working hours, and have better working conditions. But working for a smaller firm is not without its disadvantages. Career development in the form. of courses can be limited, but, on the other hand, employees often feel that they can learn more on the job. In fact, opportunities for promotion are the same whatever the size of the company. Smith also says: 'Our research shows that in a company of fewer than 50 people, employers can actually see what their employees are producing and then give them bonuses as appropriate.'
The new research focuses on the number of secretaries employed in small firms.
A．Right
B．Wrong
C．Doesn't say
The research done by the Dement commission shows that Americans ________.
A) don’t like to take naps
B) are terribly worried about their national debt
C) sleep less than is good for them
D) have caused many industrial and traffic accidents
"Psychological, social and cultural studies pertaining to virtually everything that people treat as a problem in our civilization," the committee writes, "play a large role. "Paradoxically, one would think these would be times when social science research would be riding high. Yet even though governments are more than alarmed about a variety of social problems, they are inclined to deal with them by trial and (often) error. The abuse of drugs is a widely-spread concern, but governments seem to concern themselves with the qualifications of teachers and their salaries.
If we lack an adequate understanding of drug abuse and educational processes, are we flying blind attempting to deal with these behaviors.？ What domains of your life could benefit from social and behavioral science research？ For instance, are we concerned about crime？ Consider that recent sociological research reveals that nearly half of all urban dwelling American males can expect to be arrested for some non-traffic offense during their lives. However, a very small group of career predators are responsible for a grossly disproportionate share of all crimes committed. What does this in sight suggest to you about American criminal justice and prison policies？ Sociological work also shows that most criminals halt their careers by age 25 to 30. Does this finding have policy implication？ If a 29-year-old burglar whose criminal career is nearly over is imprisoned for ten years, may many years of that imprisonment be wasted on expensive and unnecessary confinement？
According to the author, social and behavioral sciences are losing federal financial support chiefly because some people ______.
A．don't see the seriousness of the present situation
B．don't quite see the use for these sciences
C．only consider natural sciences as true sciences
D．are unable to solve social problems with them
FACE-OFF
KEEP IT IN THE BANK
Treasury officials want to increase the amount of capital that banks are required to hold in reserve. Sounds like a good idea, but will it squeeze lending and actually slow the economic recovery？ Here follow the perspectives of two experts:
RICHARD BOVE, (a famous bank analyst at Rochdale Securities): Yes. Capital reserves are higher than they've been since 1936. That wasn't the problem last year; it was that banks had to write down assets at distressed prices. The government is sending contradictory signals here, telling banks to increase lending and increase capital at the same time. You can't do both, so of course lending is going to tighten if you mandate higher capital reserves.
DOUG ELLIOTT, (a fellow at the Brooklings Institution): No. My research shows that if the minimum equity capital requirements were raised by 4 percent, the prices of a loan might go up only 0. 2 percent. That's negligible compared with the stability benefits of better-capitalized banks. The cost of capital is usually only a fifth of the total cost of a loan, and banks have several levers to pull besides loan price to deal with the need for more capital.
OUR VERDICT: The smart way to do this is to link the amount of capital banks have to hold in reserve to the amount of risk they take. The riskier they are, the more capital they need. Changes likely won't take place until 2011, so banks will have plenty time to prepare.
What is the main problem raised by the host in the commentary？
A．Whether Mr. Bove and Mr. Elliott's views are correct
B．Whether it is good to lift up the amount of capital reserves
C．The deep reason for Mr. Bove and Mr. Eliott to hold different opinions
D．How to accelerate the economic recovery
听力原文：If only our firm had opened one branch office downtown!
Which of the following best shows the speaker's feeling？
A．We won a very close competition.
B．Our firm is the best one by far.
C．It's a pity we didn't open a downtown office.
D．Their firm didn't open even one branch office downtown.
C
When word got out that Doug Beardsley was introducing a new course this spring-" Hockey (冰球) Literature and the Canadian Psyche (精神 ) " -the 40 seats in the class were quickly taken. ESPN offered to fly him to New York for a TV chat show, and e-mail arrived from hockey fans and researchers from as far away as Texas and China.
" think they can learn something about us as a nation by learning about the game, about Canadian people. They ' re right. " says Beardsley.
Students in Beardsley ' s class completed three research papers related to hockey. The reading list included famous works like The Divine Ryans by Wayne Johnston , The Good Body by Bill Gas- ton and Les Canadiells by Rick Salutin. They are the kind of books that get at the true meaning of being Canadian.
In Beardsley' s words, hockey shows the very nature of the polite Canadian. "I think that a- long with this peace-sharing, gentle image comes a need for mayhem(混乱）,So we invent the game and-whammo ! -you get on the ice and it serves as a way of letting out those energies that we don ' t allow ourselves elsewhere. " says Beardsley, who added that the reason the game needs to be played in winter is our form. of saying, " Look, even up here in the frozen north we can turn this around and make it work for us. "
"I' m talking about something larger than what happens on the ice and so is the course. "
64. What is the main purpose of the text？
[A] To teach how to play hockey.
[B] To introduce an English teacher.
[C] To introduce a book by Beardsley.
[D]To talk about hockey and the Canadians.
When word got out that Doug Beardsley was introducing a new course this spring—" Hockey (冰球) Literature and the Canadian Psyche(精神) "—the 40 seats in the class were quickly taken. ESPN offered to fly him to New York for a TV chat show, and e-mail arrived from hockey fans and researchers from as far away as Texas and China.
"They think they can learn something about us as a nation by learning about the game, about Canadian people. They're right. " says Beardsley.
Students in Beardsley's class completed three research papers related to hockey. The reading list included famous works like The Divine Ryans by Wayne Johnston, The Good Body by Bill Gas ton and Les Canadiells by Rick Salutin. They are the kind of books that get at the true meaning of being Canadian.
In Beardsley's words, hockey shows the very nature of the polite Canadian. "I think that a long with this peace-sharing, gentle image comes a need for mayhem(混乱). So we invent the game and—whammo! —you get on the ice and it serves as a way of letting out those energies that we don't allow ourselves elsewhere. " says Beardsley, who added that the reason the game needs to be played in winter is our form. of saying, "Look, even up here in the frozen north we can turn this around and make it work for us. "
"I'm talking about something larger than what happens on the ice and so is the course. "
What is the main purpose of the text？
A．To teach how to play hockey.
B．To introduce an English teacher.
C．To introduce a book by Beardsley.
D．To talk about hockey and the Canadians.
