1 . 听双语新闻—填词
Innovation reshaping China’s tea market
China’s tea market has boomed in recent years, driven by new innovations in production and marketing. With twists on the
The FIFA World Cup 2022, which kicked off on Sunday, was held in Qatar. The Qatar World Cup is full of Chinese elements both on
China Railway Construction Company Limited designed and
A variety of Chinese items,
3 . When looking at ways to expand your business, does it make sense to go global? The answer is yes — expanding to international markets helps companies grow, increases buying power and diversifies market opportunities. It better prepares the company for changes in the
Before the pandemic,
The Covid-19 pandemic
Conducting business on the internet
So, how can you accomplish successful international expansion? First, identify your target market, and then develop an inbound marketing strategy.
This involves providing all the information your target consumers need on your
A vital part of your global inbound (归本国的) marketing strategy will be to translate important information from your website into your target consumer’s native language. Even if your target consumers are multilingual, most would
Then how can you develop your inbound marketing strategy? The first step is to select a market that
You might believe that your business is too small to get involved with
A.present | B.domestic | C.current | D.industrial |
A.rapid | B.successful | C.further | D.global |
A.Gender | B.Media | C.Cultural | D.Political |
A.keep | B.upset | C.promote | D.restore |
A.looks into | B.breaks down | C.speeds up | D.responds to |
A.desperately | B.efficiently | C.securely | D.remotely |
A.fair | B.worse | C.real | D.reliable |
A.increases | B.promotes | C.removes | D.illustrates |
A.angle | B.comfort | C.relief | D.imagination |
A.desk | B.website | C.shoulder | D.market |
A.qualified | B.wealthy | C.frequent | D.optimistic |
A.intend | B.hesitate | C.volunteer | D.prefer |
A.attaches to | B.benefits from | C.sees through | D.agrees with |
A.commercial | B.additional | C.later | D.private |
A.marketing | B.financing | C.exporting | D.training |
4 . PRIVACY POLICY
The Bundaberg Privacy Policy explains how we collect, store and use your personally identifiable information. Our Privacy Policy will be continuously assessed against new technologies, business practices and our customers’ changing needs. Accordingly, this Privacy Policy is subject to change over time without notification being made to users, and therefore we encourage you to periodically review this Privacy Policy to become aware of any changes that may have occurred.
➢ Collection of Personal InformationWe will collect personally identifiable information from you when you knowingly provide it to us. The types of personal information we may collect, includes, but is not limited to your full name, address, email address and phone number.
In terms of your personal information, we only collect information about individuals that is necessary for us to carry on our business functions. What information we collect depends upon the nature of our dealing with you. Importantly, in some circumstances if you do not provide the information that we request, you may not be able to engage with us. For example, if you refuse to provide some personal information as may be requested on the Bundaberg website, you may not be able to use all features or services of the website.
➢ Use and Disclosure of Personal InformationWe may use your personal information for the following purposes:
⚫ Billing purposes;⚫ To enable us to develop our products and business, or to customize services to better meet your needs and preferences;
⚫ Statistical purposes.
We will contact you by electronic or other means to get your agreement first for any purpose other than those above, including but not limited to:
⚫ Future promotional and marketing purposes;
⚫ To inform you of special offers, promotions and competitions;
⚫ Any other customer support purposes.
Your personal information may be used by sub-contractors of Bundaberg for our business activities only; however, your information will not be disclosed to any other third party without your agreement, unless required to do so by law.
1. In order to be kept informed of the privacy information, you’d better __________.A.examine the Privacy Policy regularly |
B.check the official notification weekly |
C.express your changing needs privately |
D.evaluate the business practices critically |
A.You have no knowledge of what personal information is collected. |
B.Your personal information can promote Bundaberg’s business functions. |
C.All the customers are required to provide identical personal information. |
D.You may not get some services without providing requested personal information. |
A.attracting new sub-contractors |
B.advertising its services |
C.sending bills to you |
D.letting you know about special offers |
5 . Open-air jazz, locally-grown vegetables, Focaccia bread, goat cheese, and Narcan training all competed against a rainstorm last Tuesday at Westside Farmers Market’s annual College Night.
And the vendors (商贩) held out pretty well. Even as the raindrops intensified, folks kept exploring the tables stationed in the parking lot of St. Monica Church. Among the crowd were a number of college students, mostly from the University of Rochester, likely brought in by the College Night awards being offered — a five-dollar token (购物券), a handbag, and a prize raffle entry, all free of charge.
Now in its 15th year, Westside volunteer Jackie Farrell said the market partners merely with local farms, businesses, and community groups to populate its tables. “Our mission really is to serve the people in the community, getting them health and nutrition information, and connecting them to the farmers who grow the produce,” Farrell said, “Everything has to be local. It’s a producer-only market, so you have to grow or produce whatever you’re going to sell here.” Those producers had diverse offerings. Vegetables, of course, were abundant but sellers also pushed cheeses, spreads, bread, prepared pasta dishes, and much more.
The community groups offering information were diverse too. Recovery All Ways, a local nonprofit with a stated “mission to support anyone affected by substance use disorder” handed out Narcan and trained people in its use. Their station was next to a Moms Demand Action tent, where staffers provided information on physical safety. SNAP-Ed nutrition and benefits educators also ran a table.
The activities of the stations were scored by live music. The University’s Midnight Ramblers performed, and a local jazz band played away as the rain showers started rolling in.
Farrell hoped that the College Night promotion would help make students more comfortable crossing the bridge into the Rochester community. “We love college students, and we keep encouraging them that all they have to do is go across the bridge.”
1. What attracted college students to the College Night?A.Free prizes. | B.Scenery in the rain. |
C.Interesting books. | D.Featured goods. |
A.It is managed by farmers themselves. |
B.Its visitors are mostly university students. |
C.Its offerings are locally grown or prepared. |
D.Farmers provide more vegetables than corn. |
A.Crowded and chaotic. | B.Busy and festive. |
C.Luxurious and splendid. | D.Romantic and peaceful. |
A.Westside Farmers Market is flowering rapidly |
B.College Night channels products to community |
C.College Night bridges university and community |
D.Westside Farmers Market is expanding nationwide |
6 . Sun Rui, a mother in Beijing, changed some of her plans for her 8-year-old son’s summer vacation. She had looked for an out-of-school English course, but in the end, she changed it to a swimming training class. “It is because of the strict rules on subject-tutoring classes out of schools, many parents like me choose sports or other classes for developing interests instead,” Sun said.
Sun’s choice is part of the result of the government’s growing efforts to reduce the academic pressure on young students.
On July 24, Chinese government introduced the rules in order to reduce the burden of homework and after-class tutoring for primary and junior high school students. It lists requirements in areas such as reducing the amount and the difficulty of homework and after-class services provided by schools. For example, homework for primary children below the third grade is not allowed, while homework for junior high school students should take no longer than 90 minutes to finish. Out-of-school classes cannot teach students knowledge that is ahead of the school curriculum. No subject lessons can be given on weekends, national holidays or during winter and summer vacations.
According to Global Times, more than 75 percent of Chinese children in cities, from grade l to grade 12, take part in out-of-school subject classes. This has led to many social problems such as students’ falling levels of physical fitness, more mental health problems and huge family costs, said Chu Zhaohui, senior researcher with the National Institute of Education Sciences.
Many parents showed their support for the new moves. “Subject leaning is enough at school and we hope the children’s life can be more relaxing during holidays”, a parent in Guangzhou told Xinhua. However, there are also some parents who have new fears. A parent in Shanxi said that although she agreed with the new rules, she was worried that both she and her husband had no time to be with her son
1. The reason why Sun Rui let her son sign up for a swimming class instead of an English course is that ______.A.many parents chose classes for developing interests |
B.the government made rules on out-of-school subject classes. |
C.the government made an effort to advocate subject-tutoring classes. |
D.she wanted to reduce the academic pressure on her son. |
A.primary students in grade one and grade two have no homework after school. |
B.junior high school students should do their homework for more than 90 minutes. |
C.out-of-school classes can’t teach any knowledge in school textbooks. |
D.during summer vacations, junior students can have subject classes outside schools. |
A.help children stay fit. |
B.have a positive effect on children’s mental health. |
C.increase some families’ extra spending. |
D.help children lean better at school. |
A.Some parents feel anxious about their children’s study at school. |
B.They want their children to take part in more out-of-school classes. |
C.They all think it is hard for them to accept the rules right now. |
D.Some parents worry that they have no time to keep their children company after school. |
7 . Without less public attention, the nation’s egg producers are in the midst of a multibillion-dollar shift to cage-free eggs that is dramatically changing the lives of millions of hens in response to new laws and demands from restaurant chains. In a decade, the percentage of hens in cage-free housing has soared from 4% in 2010 to 28% in 2020, and that figure is expected to more than double to about 70% in the next four years.
The change marks one of the animal welfare movement’s biggest successes after years of battles with the food industry. The transition has cost billions of dollars for producers who initially resisted calls for more humane treatment of chickens but have since fully embraced the new reality.
Beginning in about 2015, many companies such as McDonald’s, Burger King responded to pressure from animal welfare groups by announcing their commitment to cage-free eggs. That was followed by laws requiring cage-free housing in California and similar rules in at least seven other states. Meanwhile, they widely promoted their move to cage-free as good for their brand’s image.
Animal rights groups have made allowing animals room to move a priority in their campaigns but the results have been mixed. The pork industry is fighting to block the California initiative that required more space for breeding pigs, and a state judge recently delayed implementation of new rules.
Looking years into the future, egg company leaders said they think the demand for cheaper eggs from caged hens will remain roughly 25% or more of the market, but Balk at the Humane Society said he expects it to become a tiny percentage of overall sales. Balk notes that hundreds of national retailers, restaurants, grocers and food manufacturers either have implemented cage-free requirements or plan to do so within a few years. “This is the future of every state in America,” he said.
1. What’s Balk’s attitude towards the promotion of cage-free eggs?A.Doubtful. | B.Positive. | C.Objective. | D.Pessimistic. |
A.Accepted. | B.Abandoned. | C.Changed. | D.Adapted. |
A.There have been some laws or rules requiring cage-free housing in some parts of the USA so far. |
B.Egg producers have to deal with the sharp increase in the exact cost of the switch |
C.Animal rights groups have successfully made allowing animals room to move a priority in their campaigns. |
D.Many companies like Mc Donald’s widely promoted their move to cage-free as good for their brand’s image. |
A.Animal well-fare groups’ request will be well achieved |
B.More U.S. Eggs Will Soon Be Cage-Free |
C.Consumers will have to pay more to eat eggs |
D.Egg producers will experience dramatic changes to adapt |
8 . Globalization is a difficult term to define because it has come to mean so many things.
In our world, there are few places a person can’t get to within a day of travel, and few people a person can’t
Arguments against the process are more likely to come from people or nations who wish to resist trends in the global society.
Some people worry about how certain trends, such as outsourcing (外包), might affect the nation.
Even though globalization may be a subject of argument, it’s highly unlikely to end any time soon. It would take mass destruction of all modern methods of communication and transport, in addition to all countries taking strong isolationist policies in order to
A.As a result | B.In general | C.In conclusion | D.To begin with |
A.identity | B.economy | C.pride | D.heritage |
A.confirm | B.reach | C.approach | D.affect |
A.dependent on | B.addicted to | C.responsible for | D.conscious of |
A.varieties | B.contrasts | C.barriers | D.errors |
A.In addition | B.For instance | C.To the contrary | D.In this way |
A.resistant | B.irrelevant | C.equivalent | D.adaptable |
A.Similarly | B.Specifically | C.Consequently | D.Alarmingly |
A.ethnic | B.reliable | C.native | D.conservative |
A.Justification | B.Pressure | C.Concern | D.Shortage |
A.globalized | B.centralized | C.commercialized | D.formalized |
A.follow | B.set | C.detect | D.reverse |
A.express | B.stationary | C.runaway | D.departing |
A.communication | B.cooperation | C.boundary | D.competition |
A.constant | B.downward | C.visible | D.evolutionary |
9 . Changsha, capital of central China’s Hunan Province, is
In recent years, Changsha has
“As a
The association also
“Changsha will build itself into a leading advanced manufacturing cluster in China and
A.transforming | B.reforming | C.catering | D.devoting |
A.industrial | B.major | C.advanced | D.apical |
A.randomly | B.vigorously | C.casually | D.frequently |
A.pattern | B.standard | C.design | D.prospect |
A.adjusted | B.renewed | C.enhanced | D.accelerate |
A.discovery | B.tendency | C.revise | D.stream |
A.unmanned | B.sensitive | C.special | D.intelligent |
A.helping hand | B.calling card | C.growing trend | D.pulling arm |
A.tutor | B.pioneer | C.follower | D.core |
A.put up | B.set off | C.roll out | D.look into |
A.steppingstones | B.bottlenecks | C.drawbacks | D.ties |
A.participated | B.appeared | C.directed | D.starred |
A.other | B.online | C.relevant | D.vis-à-vis |
A.build up | B.turn to | C.set up | D.beat down |
A.coordinated | B.decentralized | C.prosperous | D.healthy |
10 . When Johan Bavman’s son Viggo was born, so was a deeply personal photograph project: a look at fathers using Sweden’s expansive parental-leave policy-to stay home with their children.
Paid maternal leave around childbirth is commonplace throughout the world: It’s federal policy in 34 or the 35 member nations, such countries as England, France, Germany, Japan, Australia, Canada, etc. of the Organization for Economic Co-operation and Development(all but the United States). About two-thirds of those nations also fund at least brief parental leaves for fathers-a benefit first extended by Sweden, in 1974.
Sweden’s program has allowed parents to split 480 days of subsidized(补贴的)leave to care for children and earn bonuses according to how evenly they split the leave. But despite those incentives, only about 14 percent of Sweden’s fathers “took paternal leave and shared the days equally with their partner,” Bavman says.
He joined the ranks of those dads in 2012 at Viggo’s birth-- “I wanted to be at home by myself with him, to get to know his needs” --and is also using leave to stay home with Manfred, born in 2016. In his photo project(now a book), Bavman shows fathers in Sweden overseeing child and home care. “It’s gone unrecognized that this is really hard, full-time work” he says, and “something that women have always been doing.”
Like most new mothers, Caroline Ihlstrom looked forward to cuddling and feeding her new-borns. But premature twins Parisa and Leia were unable to nurse. When Bavman arrived to take photos shortly after the twins’ birth, their father, Samed Kohigoltapeh, had fed them formula(配方奶)and was warming them against his skin. A construction engineer. Kohigoltapeh took joint parental leave with Ihlstrom for the babies’ first four months and then soloed with them for six more months.
So far Bavman has made portraits of 45 fathers on leave. He is happy to offer them as role models “so men can see the benefits of being on leave.” But he’s not as impressed with the nicknamed some Swedes apply: latte-pappor, or “latte dads,” as if the men perform childcare duties between coffee dates. Though he does drink coffee, Bavman says, “I don’t have time to sit.”
Taking long leaves with his children has made him a better parent, Bavman says. He hopes his photography project will inspire more fathers-and more countries-to give the idea a try.
1. What can we learn from paragraph 2?A.Two-thirds of the countries carry out maternal leave. |
B.Not many fathers exploit the policy to take care of their kids. |
C.Most of the member countries of OECO support paternal leave. |
D.The parental leave policy is to split days of subsidized leave to care for children. |
A.tended on his own | B.sang songs alone |
C.joined his wife | D.construct a personal project |
A.The longer days the father is on leave than the mother, the more bonus they will receive. |
B.Bavman’s project reveals the fathers are doing what tough work previously done by mothers. |
C.Bavman’s ridicules the expressive nickname, representing what life he is living. |
D.Most fathers take such leaves because they want to stay away from their jobs. |
A.Paid parental leave policy | B.Bavman’s parental project |
C.Parental leave on Dad’s term | D.A role model of Swedish fathers |