题目内容
（请给出正确答案）
Why did Peter, the production manager, come to the exhibition？
A．Because he came to see a friend
B．Because he supervised the work
C．Because the contractor were behind the schedule
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更多“Why did Peter, the production …”相关的问题
Why did Peter start Corporate Direct？
A．His local travel agencies had no vacancies,
B．His wife wanted him to work from home.
C．His ambition was to be self-employed.
According to the conversation, why did Peter and Pat get divorced？
A．Because Peter had a new girlfriend.
B．Because Peter no longer cared for the children.
C．Because Pat didn't want any children.
D．Because Pat didn't want to give up working.
Why did Peter feel that he had seen the little gift's sister when she came in？
A．She and the little girl looked very much alike.
B．She looked very much alike with Peter's lost girlfriend.
C．Her hairs and eyes were of the same color with those of the little girl's.
D．Her hairs and eyes were of the same color with those of Peter's lost girlfriend's.
M: I was there but I was standing with a large group and-tm didn't see me.
Q: Why did the teacher call？
(15)
A．Because he wanted to invite Peter to a concert.
B．Because he thought Peter was not at practice for the concert program.
C．Because he wanted Peter to join the large music group.
D．Because he wanted to see Peter at home.
Well, everything was legal. Peter had won a contest promoted by a Baltimore radio station. The first prize entitled him to enter the Union Trust Bank and gather up as much money as he could lay his hands within five minutes. Because he could not bring any large bags or boxes into the bank, all the money had to be placed in his pockets.
As the time went by, Peter ran about wildly, trying to pick up as many large bills as he could find. When his time was up, he was out of breath, but was ＄5,000 richer.
Why did Peter go to the Union Trust bank？
A．To withdraw his deposit.
B．To cash a cheek.
C．To get his prize.
D．To rob the bank.
听力原文： Some people dream of being President of the United States. Some dream of becoming stars in a Hollywood movie, and others of making millions of dollars overnight. But, could a dream like that come true in real life？ Well, it did happen to Peter Johnson.
Peter was an auto mechanic. One day, he walked into the Union Trust Bank in Baltimore and took 5,000 dollars that did not belong to him. The guards and other employees stood back and let him stuff the bills in his shirt and pants without trying to prevent him from taking the money. No one tripped an alarm. No one pulled a gun. No one called the police. Why did they allow him to get away with it？
Well, everything was legal. Peter had won a contest promoted by a Baltimore radio station. The first prize entitled him to enter the Union Trust Bank and gather up as much money as he could lay his hands within five minutes. Because he could not bring any large bags or boxes into the bank, all the money had to be placed in his pockets.
As the time went by, Peter ran about wildly, trying to pick up as many large bills as he could find. When his time was up, he was out of breath, but was $5,000 richer.
Why did Peter go to the Union Trust Bank？
A．To draw money that he had won in the contest.
B．To stem money.
C．To borrow money.
D．To invest money.
听力原文： Peter's uncle lived in the country. Once Peter went to stay with him for a few weeks. Whenever they went for a walk or for a drive in the car and they passed somebody, his uncle waved. Peter was surprised, and said," George, you know everybody here. Where did you meet them all？"
"I don't know all these people, "said his uncle.
"Then why do you wave to them？" asked Peter.
"Well , Peter, "answered his uncle," When I wave to someone and he knows me, he is pleased. He continues his journey with a happier heart. But when ! wave to someone and he doesn't know me, he is surprised and says to himself, ' Who is that man？ Why did he wave to me？' So he has something to think about during the rest of his journey, and it makes his journey seem shorter. So I make everybody happy."
(30)
A．The brother of Peter's father or mother.
B．One of the sons of Peter' s aunt.
C．One of Peter's nephews.
D．Peter's friend.
Peter was an auto mechanic. One day, he walked into the Union Trust Bank in Baltimore and took 5,000 dollars that did not belong to him. The guards and other employees stood back and let him stuff the bills in his shirt and pants, without trying to prevent him from taking the money. No one tripped the alarm. No one pulled a gun. No one called the police. Why did they allow him to get away with it？
Well, everything was legal. Peter had own a contest promoted by a Baltimore radio station. The first prize entitled him to enter the Union Trust Bank and gather up as much money as he could lay his hands within five minutes. Because he could not bring any large bags or boxes into the bank, all the money had to be placed on his pockets.
As the time went by, Peter ran about wildly, turning to pick up many large bills as he could find. When his time was up, he was out of breath, but was ＄5,000 richer.
Why did Peter go to the Union Trust Bank？
A．To cash a cheek.
B．To rob the bank.
C．To get his prize.
D．To withdraw his deposit.
听力原文：S=Sue P=Peter
S: And today on Business Sport we have this year's winner of 'South-East Company of 1999', Peter Jones, Manager of corporate travel agency Corporate Direct. Hello Peter. And congratulations on your award.
P: Thank you, Sue.
S: So. Peter, how has the award affected your company so for？
P: Well. Sue, we've been stunned by all the media attention, which might even generate me new business, you never know. But the real benefit is the boost to morale. Everyone's been working extremely hard to make the business a success and it's great to see their efforts rewarded.
S: So why did you start Corporate Direct？
P: Well, about six years ago I was made redundant. I couldn't really see myself working for any of the local travel/agencies. And I'd always wanted to do my own thing. So I decided it was now or never.
S: What did your wife think？
P: She wasn't too keen initially. She didn't want me turning her home into a travel agency. But thankfully it wasn't long before we could open a small office.
S: And business is still booming. Some of your services are expanding very rapidly.
P: Yes, they are. Core services like car rental were popular right from the word go, although what's really taken off is our monthly journal Travel Direct. Subscriptions are increasing at ten to twenty per cent a month. We're also looking at ways of promoting our currency exchange service.
S: So things are obviously going very well for you. But what exactly makes Corporate Direct so unique？
P: Well, although there are two other independent travel offices here in the area, offering people the same unbiased advice, as far as I know, we're still the only company keeping a comprehensive database of clients' travel guidelines, things like which airlines they use.
S: ... meaning you make arrangements in line with each company's policies.
P: Yes, that's right. And like the other big names, we can also provide very competitive rates too.
S: And as I understand it, you've also been developing the consultancy arm of the company as well. What services do you currently offer？
P: Well, advising companies on their trove/policies is a very popular service and one which looks set to develop even further. What really attracts companies, though, is our corporate hospitality consultancy. We advise people on all sorts of PR type things, everything from wine-tasting to car-racing. We've also seen an increase in the number of clients asking our advice on language training courses.
S: But why does a company use an agency rather than make its own arrangements？ Wouldn't it be cheaper？
P: Well, some companies do of course arrange things themselves. And in some cases it may indeed be cheaper for them to do so. But what's mast important for companies, though, is that by using a corporate travel agency, they get everything arranged far more quickly, without the hassle of dealing with numerous providers. And I suppose our clients appreciate not having to worry about quality. Quite simply, we take the stress out of organising corporate travel.
S: So, who are your biggest clients？
P: Well, there's quite a range. We've got clients in the retail industry, like fashion companies, for example, and we're seeing far more interest from hotels and catering companies. Although, in general, I'd say our customers are more often than not from accountancy firms or banks and I can't see that changing in the future.
S: Speaking of the future, what new ventures are planned for Corporate Direct？
P: Well, we're introducing a 24-hour emergency service in the next two to three months. Clients will be able to call our Hotline for help at any time.
S: I should imagine that'll be really useful.
P: Well, we hope so. But our biggest priority at the moment is updating our Internet site in time for the Travel Fair in a fortnight's time. Clients will be able to access our website arid book services directly from our home page. We
A．staff motivation.
B．media publicity.
C．new business.
听力原文： Some people dream of being president of the United States, some of becoming stars in a Hollywood movie, and others of making millions of dollars overnight. Could a dream like that come true in real life？ Well, it did happen to Peter Johnson. Peter was an auto mechanic. One day, he walked into the Union Trust Bank in Waltermore and took ＄5,000 that did not belong to him. The guards and other employees stood back and let him stuff the bills into his shirt and pants without trying to prevent him from taking the money. No one pressed the alarm. No one pulled the gun. No one called the police. Why did they allow him to get away with it？ Well, everything was legal. Peter had won a contest promoted by a Waltermore radio station. The first prize entitled him to enter the Union Trust Bank to gather up as much money as he could lay his hands on within five minutes. Because he could not bring any large sacks or boxes into the bank, all the money had to be placed in his pockets. As the time went by, Peter ran about wildly and tried to pick up as many large bills as he could find. When his time was up, he was out of breath, but was ＄5,000 richer.
(23)
A．Mechanic.
B．Bank employee.
C．Bank guard.
D．Policeman.
