Why does the man lose points?
A. He is usually late for class.
B. He hands in his homework late.
C. He isn’t as smart as other students.
How many cups of coffee has the woman had?
A. 3. B. 4. C. 5.
Which class is the man taking?
A. Biology. B. Chemistry. C. Physics.
What sport does the man like best?
A. Ice skating. B. Skateboarding. C. Skiing.
假设你是李华。你的外国笔友Jane打算七月份来中国，特来信了解中国人的社交习俗。请你用英语回一封信，按以下几个方面的提示做具体介绍。
提示:1. 见面时的问候方式；
2. 对赞美的回答方式；
3. 接受礼物时的回应方式；
4. 晚宴礼节。
注意:词数100左右，可适当增加细节，以使行文连贯。
Dear Jane,
______________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________
Yours sincerely,
Li Hua
He’s saving for college 25 cents at a time.
For senior David Krichbaum of Firestone High School in Ohio, US, that means handfuls of peanut M&Ms, lots of sales pitches (推销辞令) and plenty of rejections.
This 17-year-old student bought his first gumball machine (口香糖贩卖机) about 18 months ago “just for something to do”.
He cleaned up the machine with fresh paint and placed it inside a popular Chinese restaurant in Ohio.
Since then, David has set up six more vending machines (自动售货机) in spots around Ohio.
But it wasn’t until he added a full-color “My College Fund” sign above the candy-filled globe late last year that his business skyrocketed.
“My sales doubled when I added that sign,” he said.
His goal is to expand his market to 30 gumball machine locations and generate $800 a month in profits.
He has already been accepted into the University of Akron’s business college, where the cost of tuition and books will be about $10,500 (69,000 yuan) per year.
The budding (崭露头角的) businessman doesn’t want to take out a student loan. “I just want to have some responsibility and at the same time get some experience in sales and business,” he said.
Theresa Krichbaum said her son has always had a creative mind. Aside from the vending business, he also runs his own hot dog stand at special events.
When he was recently denied a chance to sell his hot dogs at a local wrestling meet, he bought and opened his own candy stand. David hopes it will carry him through college and eventually to his own restaurant or other small business.
As with any business model, things in the candy market are not always sweet. David estimates that prospective business clients have rejected him and his vending machines about 200 times.
“It’s no big deal; it’s just part of the game,” he said.
1.What inspired David to begin his business? (no more than twelves words)
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2.What made his candy business greatly take off? (no more than ten words)
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3.Ideally, how long does David have to run his business to cover the cost of one year in the University of Akron’s business college? (no more than 5 words)
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4.What is David’s long-term goal in business? (no more than 15 words)
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5.What two words can best describe David? Please give your reasons? (no more than 30 words)
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