新视野商务英语视听说下册1 8单元video原文unit
新视野商务英语视听说下册1-8单元video原文unit 3
Video 1J: Good morning, is that Rockey speaking?R: Morning, this is Rockey, is that Jacques?J: Yes.R: Nice talking to you again.How’s the weather in your part of world?J: Terrific.Sunny,28°C, light breeze…R: Stop! I can’t take any more. It’s snowing here!So, what can I do for you, Jacques?J: I need a couple of your Q2000 speedboats to rent to my guests. Can you give me a quote?R: Let’s see…uh, the list price is us$6500.You’re a valued customer, so I’ll give you a 10% discount.J: That’s very reasonable. Do you have them in stock?R: Sure we do! We set up new inventory controls last year. So we don’t have any backlogs any more.J: That’s good. The tourist reason is just around the corner, so I need them pretty quick.What’s the earliest shipping date you can manage?R: Then can be ready for shipment in two or three weeks.J: Perfect. What’s the total CIF price, Rockey?R: Hang on…the price will be US$7850 to your usual port.Do we have a deal?J: You bet! Send me a fax with all the information, and I’ll send you my order right away.I’ll organize a letter of credit, as usual.Same terms as always?R: Of course.J: Great, Rockey, Bye. Wait a minute. Please say hello to your family for me.R: Thank you and the same goes for me. Bye, Jacques.Video 2T: I’m glad to have the chance to visit your corporation.I’m eager to do business with you.C: That’s good to hear. I believe you’ve seen the exhibits in the showroom.What particular items are you interested in?T: I’m interested in your hardware. I’ve seen the exhibits and studied your catalogues.I think some of the items will find a ready market in Italy. Here’s a list of my requirements. I’d like to have your lowest quotations, CIF Rome.C: Thank you. Tell us the quantity you need, so we can work out the offer.T: I’ll do that. Meanwhile, could you give an indication of price? C: This is our FOB price list. All the prices on the list are subject to confirmation.T: What about the commission? From European suppliers I usually get a 3 to 5 percent commission for my imports.It’s the general practice.C: As a rule, we do not give any commission.But if the order is large enough, we’ll consider it.T: You see, I do business on commission basis.A commission on your prices would make it easier for me to promote sales.Even just two or three percent.C: We’ll discuss this when you place your order with us.。
最新新视野商务英语视听说(第二版)第8单元听力原文
最新新视野商务英语视听说(第二版)第8单元听力原文Unit 8 Receiving Visitors2.Listening PracticeTask 2-1A receptionist in a small firm may have to use a computer, operate a switchboard, and perform other clerical duties, in addition to receiving visitors. In a large firm a receptionist can concentrate on welcoming and looking after visitors.A visitor to a large firm should make an appointment, because executives are often very busy and do not have much time for visitors. Executives and secretaries should notify the receptionist in advance about important appointments, and about the movements of executives, especially when they are out of the building on business. Executives often ask receptionists to make travel arrangements for them, such as booking hotel rooms and airline tickets.Task 2-2There is a certain procedure for receiving visitors. A receptionist should find out if the visitor has an appointment or not. If the visitor is an important client, the executive or his secretary will come down to the reception area to greet the visitor. Sometimes the receptionist or another secretary escorts, or accompanies, the visitor to the executive’s office. Using the visitor’s name when he arrives is a friendly ge sture and gives the visitor a good impression of the firm. The receptionist announces the visitor’s name, title and position, and introduces the executive to him.When a visitor’s request for a meeting cannot be satisfied, the receptionist should apologise and make some suggestionsfor an alternative time. If a meeting is impossible, the receptionist should express regret and explain why, with tact, so that the visitor’s feelings are not hurt.A receptionist should keep a register which includes dates, times, names and the firm the visitor works for. A receptionist can then refer to this if there is a request for information.4. Video 1(R for receptionist; S for secretary; V for visitor)R: Good morning. May I help you?V: Yes, I’d like to see Mr. Hansen, t he president.R: Do you have an appointment, sir?V: Yes. I have an appointment with him at 10:30.R: Can I have your name, please?V: Brawn Dantini from Wilson Electronics.R: Thank you, Mr. Dantini. Would you please take a seat? I’ll tell Mr. Hansen’s secretary that you’re here.V: Thanks.R: Mary, this is reception. Mr. Dantini is here for his appointment.S: I’m sorry, but Mr. Hansen is on a long-distance call. Would you ask Mr. Dantini to wait for a few minutes?R: All right. I’m sorry, Mr. Dantini, our president is occupied just now. Would you please wait for a few minutes?V: Yes, of course.R: Would you like something to drink? Do you prefer coffee or tea?V: Thank you. Coffee, please.R: Would you like sugar and cream with your coffee?R: Here you are, Mr. Dantini. And there are some magazines if you’d like to read them.V: Oh, good. Thank you very much.S: Mr. Hansen is available now. Please send Mr. Dantini up.R: OK. Mr. Dantini, our president is available now. I’ll take you to his office and bring you some more coffee.V: Thank you very much.5. Language Focus B2. Task 1(P for Paula; G for Mr. Green)P: Excuse me, sir, but are you Mr. Green from Sydney?G: Oh, yes. My name is Brain Green. I’m the Purchasing Manager of the Sydney Garment Ltd. C orporation. And you are …?P: My name is Paula.G: How do you do, Paula?P: How do you do? I work at the Guangzhou Textiles Company. I’m secretary to the General Manager, Mr. Liu. I’m here to meet you on his behalf.G: Thank you very much for coming to meet me.P: My pleasure. Fine weather, isn’t it?G: Yes, it’s lovely. Real November weather, sharp and bright.P: Now let’s go and collect your luggage first. And after that I’ll accompany you to the Garden Hotel.G: OK, I’m in your hands. Let’s go.6. Video 2(J for Ms. Jones; L for Lin Hua; W for Miss.Wang)L: Ms. Jones?J: Yes, I’m Miranda Jones from Flora Garment Trading.L: My name is Lin Hua. I’m the Sales Manager for Baiyun Sweaters. How do you do, Ms. Jones? J: How do you do? It’s very nice of you to come to meet me.L: You’re welcome. And may I introduce my secretary, MissWang?J: Sure. It’s a pleasure to meet you, Miss Wang.W: The pleasure is mine. The flowers are for you, Ms. Jones.J: Oh, thank you. They’re beautiful! You’re very kind.L: How was your flight, Ms. Jones?J: Very nice. The service on board was superb. And I managed a few hours’ sleep, so I feel fine now.L: I’m glad to hear that. Oh, let me help you with your luggage.J: Thank you.L: Is this your first visit to China?J: No. But it’s my first visit to Guangzhou. I hope it won’t be my last.L: I hope you will have a pleasant stay here.J: I’m sure I will.L: Our car is our in the parking lot. Shall we drive to your hotel now?W: This way, please. Here we are, Ms. Jones. This is the White Swan Hotel. We’ve reserved a room for you on the 6th floor with a balcony overlooking the park.J: Thank you very much. It’s very considerate of you.W: Well, that’s the least we could do.L: This is your room, Ms. Jones. Is it OK?J: Oh, yes it’s love ly, very cozy and well-decorated! It’s really very thoughtful of you to have arranged if for me.L: Not at all.W: You must be very tired after your long trip. Is there anything else we can do for you?J: No, thanks. Not at the moment.L: Then we’ll be lea ving now so that you can settle in. Afterall, we’ll have enough time for business during the next 3days.J: Thank you.L: You’re welcome. We’ll contact you tomorrow morning.J: See you then.L,W: See you!。
新视野商务英语视听说下册1-8单元video原文unit7
Video 1H: Well, Mr. Aubrey, let's move on to next point, shall we?A: OK. It's the question of the delivery date.H: What's your deadline?A: September 20th. We really have to insist on that because we have a very strict timetable.It's essential for us to have it before the 30th, otherwise...H: Yes, of course, but let me explain the position.A: OK, go ahead, please.H: As you know, we had a disastrous hurricane here last month and part of our workshop was damaged.That halted production for 10days.A: Yes, you told me.H: So, eh, there's a backlog of orders to fill.A: I understand but...H: We're working at full capacity, but the earliest delivery date we can make is the last week in September.A: I'm afraid that's not good enough.H: Why not?A: The engines have to be installed after we receive them. That takes time.I do hope you'll appreciate our position, Harry. Can't you arrangedelivery for September 20th?H: Mm! We can try but we can't guarantee it.A: If not the 20th, then when?H: We can guarantee September 25th.A: Why the 25th?H: That's the date the ship is scheduled to arrive.We can't make an earlier shipment because production won't be complete in time.A: Let me see, it'll take about a week for onward transport to the destination until the 5th of October.H: Yes, I'm sorry. We can try to meet an earlier date but I don't hold out much hope.A: OK, let's make it the 25th. But we must install absolutely on September 25th as the last possible date.H: Fair enough.A: All right, then. Let's make it the 25th of September.But if it is possible earlier then all the better.H: Of course. You can count on me. I'll do my best.Video 2B: Hello, Ms. Lester. Haven't seen you for a long time.L: Hello, Mr. Backer. Nice to meet you again.Unfortunately, we have a problem! I've just received a fax from my head office and it seems there may have been some misunderstanding about our last order.B: Oh dear, what seems to be the problem?L: The consignment arrived at the port yesterday on time, but while unloading, we noticed the goods were not the A1 quality we order.B: Really! Oh, I'm terribly sorry. Something must have gone wrong. Let me check this on the computer...Er...Oh dear, yes, I'm afraid there's been a slip-up in our Shipping Department.I'm very sorry. It's certainly our fault.Mm...What would you like us to do about it?L: Well, we can keep this delivery and try to find another buyer for it. But of course, we'd need a price adjustment, say a 25% reduction on the lot. And we'd need a now delivery of A1 quality dispatched immediately.B: That sounds fair enough. Thank you. But just let me check our stock position...Yes, we can ship a delivery of A1 quality by the first available steamer.Let me see, yes, actually there's one scheduled for the day aftertomorrow.We'll make an immediate arrangement for the shipment.L: OK. that'll be fine. Let's hope the steamer arrives on schedule and we can have the goods by the middle of next month.B: We'll keep in touch with the shipping company and let you know if there are any problems.L: Good. Thank you.B: Ms. Lester, thank you very much for your cooperation.L: We hope you'll help us out if we're in difficulties sometime in the future.B: Yes, of course. Whenever you need us, we'll try our best to help. That's a promise.。
新视野商务英语视听说 (下册-)答案【完整版】
新视野商务英语视听说下Unit 1 A Factory TourPartⅠ: warm-up(1)eat (2)tour (3)taste (4)enjoy (5)make (6)closed (7)shopPartⅡ: listening practiceTask1(1)f (2)e (3)g (4)j (5)c (6)h (7)b (8)a (9)d (10) iTask21.(1)aerospace (2)manufacturer (3)services (4)showcase (5)production(6) various (7) producer (8) advanced (9) globe (10) leader2.(1)~(5) F F F T FPartⅢ1. (1) c (2) b (3) c (4) a (5) a2. (1)6000units (2) only 1%(3) First, they will confirm the quality of each part according to the regulations at every point in the process. Also, they have computer-controlled equipment to test the quality of the semi-finished product and of the final product. Lastly, they send some products to the public quality-control centre for checking.PartⅣ1(1)200 markets across six continents (2) about 300000 (3)108 (4)8 (5)932(1)20~30 (2)13 (3)15 (4)30~45PartⅤ1. (1) c (2) b (3) c (4) c (5) b2. Thomas and Richard had a factory tour. Thomas was very impressed by the speed of the assembly line of the factory. Richard said that the high-speed assembly line was designed and made by their engineers and technicians. Then Thomas wondered how much the factory spent on new product development every year and how soon the order would be delivered. Richard told him that 8% to 10% of the gross sales was spent on new product development. He also said that delivery of new products depended on the size of the order and the items. Finally, Thomas asked Richard to give him some brochures on the products because he wanted his manager to know about them. Richard also said that Thomas’s manager would be welcome to visit the factory. PartⅥ1.The correct order is: d-g-e-a-c-h-b-f2.(1)history (2)first (3)consumed (4)manufacturing (5)secrets Unit 2 Trade FairsPart Ⅰ(1)China Import & Export Fair (Canton Fair), China Hi-Tech Fair, Beijing International Automotive Exhibition, etc.(2)kitchenware & tableware, general ceramics, home decorations, glassware, foodstuffs, native product, medicines & health products, sporting, travel & recreation products, office supplies, shoes, cases & bags, furniture, etc. (3) See a variety of goods, compare goods of different brands. Collect useful information such as catalogues, price list, etc; visit potential business partners; place orders.Part ⅡTask1(1) F (2) F (3) T (4) F (5) F (6) TTask2(1)domestic (2)suppliers (3)Customer (4)value (5)services(6)ideas (7)compare (8)specialized (9)innovative(10)up-to-date2. (1) new (2) reputation (3) world (4) range (5) latestPart Ⅲ1. (1) rentable (2) entertainment (3) transport (4) halls(5) exhibition (6) arena (7) facilities (8) conjunction2. (1) c (2) b (3) c (4) c (5) a (6) bPart ⅣJohn: (3) (2)Mr. Robbins: (1) (4) (5)2. (1) c (2) b (3) c (4) aPart Ⅴ(1) Canton Fair 2) biannually (3) renown (4) variety (5) turnover(6) exhibitors (7) opportunities (8) quality (9) promotion (10) volumePart ⅥQuestion 1: Miss Stewart, why did you want to exhibit in North America? Question 2: How did you choose the right one?Question 3: What did you do to prepare before attending the trade fair? Question 4: How were you able to exploit your business opportunities and generate new business?Question 5: What did you do after the trade fair?2. (1) a (2) c (3) b (4) a (5) bUnit 3 Marking EnquiriesPart Ⅰ(1)Ask for morn information concerning the product in the advertisement inyesterday’s New York Times.(2)Jackson Brothers(3)If I am the receiver, I will send the latest catalogue to the writer and answerall the questions that interest him.Part ⅡTask1 (1) C (2) B (3) ATASK21. (1) General (2) articles (3) Specific (4) content (5) specifications2. (1) steel screws in all sizes(2) CIF(3) Because the supplier is able to supply larger quantities at more attractiveprices(4) The supplier’s offer.Part Ⅲ1. (1) b (2) c (3) b (4) c2. (1) Export (2) Merchandise (3) flight (4) Production(5) 10 o’clock (6) sample (7) evaluated(8) purchasesPart Ⅳ1.(1) speedboats (2) price quote (3) around the corner (4) pay2.(1) US$6500 (2) 10% (3) shipment (4) US$7850Part Ⅴ1. (1) F (2) T (3) F (4)T2. If I were a farmer, the price would concern me most. The reason being that, first, form products do not generally sell at a high price so we have to keep production costs down. Secondly, taxes are fairly high at present and we have less support from the government, so our incomes are decreasing. That’s why I think the price is my greatest concern. On the other hand, if we can improve quality by buying better seeds and improving our handing methods, we can sell at a premium. That could increase our income.Part Ⅵ1.(1) c (2) a (3) c (4) b (5) c2.Agents need to be paid for their work. Sometimes they are paid a percentage ofthe order but that hardly induces them to negotiate low prices. Therefore, agentsare usually paid commission. This may be paid by the seller or by both seller and buyer.Unit 4 Negotiating PricesPart Ⅰ(1)listen (2) speak (3) interrupt (4) ask questions (5) penny(6) pound (7) assertive (8) aggressive (9) more (10) lessPart ⅡTask1(1)discount for bulk (2) minimum quantity (3) early-settlement discount(4)commission (5) contract, unit priceTask21.(1) T (2) F (3) T (4)F (5) F2.(1) FOB (2)agents (3)extra (4)Korean (5)exceptionsPart Ⅲ1.(1) b (2) a (3) c (4) a (5) c2.A: We are very interested in your X358 MP4 and are thinking of making a trialorder of 10000 pieces. What price can you offer us?B: As this is our first business, we can provide you with some preferential terms.How about $40 per piece?A: Oh, I’m afraid that’s way beyond our expectations. It’s even higher than what the other factories give us.B: Yes, we know there are lower price around but would you please look at the quality? Ours are much better than our competitors’. In addition, the demand for this item from our company is very high. We’re actually temporarily out of stock right now. Currently, demand is way ahead of supply in the market.A: We know about that. But don’t you think you should make some concessions to make your price competitive? Can we make it $35 if we place large orders?B: Well, that’s a tough deal. However, since we’re going into a long-termrelationship, maybe we can try to reach that bottom line for you.Part Ⅳ1.(1) b (2) c (3) c (4) b (5) a2.(1) Welsh (2) 60 days (3) 13.5 (4) 1000 (5) 22.5 (6) 3 (7) 1000 (8) 500Part Ⅴ1.(1) 4%, annual (2) expenses (3) publicity, personnel (4) 40% (5) next year2.Sample dialogue:A: Mr. Brown, I’m anxious to know about your offer.B: Well, we’re been holding it for you. Here it is. Five hundred cases of black tea, at 30 pounds per kilogram, CIF London. Shipment will be in June.A: That’s a steep price! It’ll be difficult for us to make any sales.B: I’m surprised to hear you say that. You know the price of black tea has gone up since last year. Our compares favorably with what you might get elsewhere.A: I’m afraid I can’t agree with you there. India has just come back into the market with a lower price.B: Ah, but everybody in the tea trade knows that America’s black tea is top quality. Considering the quality, I’d say the price is very reasonable.A: No doubt your tea is of high quality, but still, there’s keen competition in the market these days. I understand many countries are lowering their prices.B: OK. Then we’ll make it 28 pounds for this order. Is that ok?A: That’s a very small concession. Still, we want to do business with you because we think your packaging is excellent. We’ll go with this price this time but hope for a better deal for any further orders.B: Good, we can talk about further reductions later when we see how business is developing between us.Part Ⅵ1.(1) F (2) T (3) F (4) F (5) F (6) T (7) F2.(1) the quality of our product is much better than that of other suppliers(2) We can talk about that later.(3) if you can give me best price for this first order, we can start along-term relationship.(4) That really leaves us with nothing.(5) I’ll make that concession.Unit5 Placing an OrderPart Ⅰ(1) negotiate (2) accept and confirm an order (3) sign the contract(4) confirm the order (5) confirm further ordersPart Ⅱ(1) is a request to supply a specified quantity of goods(2) an enquiry with subsequent quotations(3) printed order forms(4) description, quantities, mode of packaging(5) agreed upon in previous negotiations(6) are legally bound to fulfill their agreement(7) at the agreed time(8) accept the goods supplied and then pay for themTask21. (1) F (2) F (3) F (4) T2. (1) b (2) c (3) a (4) bPart Ⅲ1. (1) Belster XP is the best copier for general use. With a combination of large capacity, small size and efficiency, it can be configured to suit almost all situations. Furthermore, it has an automatic document feeder.(2) The buyer can download the order form from the seller’s website, and fill in the name, address, telephone number as well as the item number of the desired photocopier. Then send the form to the address provided.(3) To make a payment, the buyer can write a payable cheque to the seller. Enclose it with the mail order form and send it to the address provided.2.A: Hello, I see from the Internet that you are a trading company who deals with sweaters and skirts in Guangdong Province. Is that right?B: Yes, that’s right. What can we do for you?A: We’re a Nigerian company, and we’re looking to order some clothes.B: Good, we provide a variety of clothes. So what kind of clothes are you interested in?A: Sweaters and skirts. But would you please first tell me your minimum order? B: Our minimum order is set at 5000 pieces.A: OK, that’s fine. I’ve selected two items from your online catalogue: items 6 and 18. But I would like to make some changes. Will you be able to accommodate me? B: Depending on what type of changes you want, it should n’t be a problem.A: For item 6, the sweater, I want the sweater to come in two additional sizes. Would you please add XXL and XXXL?B: OK. How about item 18?A: The size is ok with item 18. But we want to order both light and dark colours. Part Ⅳ(1) have a problem with (2) protects (3) cost (4) decorative (5) European tastes (6) long-distance (7) sales (8) increase (9) retailers (10) logoPart Ⅴ1. (1) acd (2) d (3) c (4) c2. A: Hello, I’d like the order 1000 DSC-T5 Digital Cameras form your company. But it’s important that we have them before July 31. Can you make it?B: I’m afraid that we can’t make it in such a short period of time. That’s only a month away. Would you consider any other models?A: What do you suggest?B: The DSC-T7. Actually, it’s an updated version of the T5. It has more functions.A: Would you please tell me the difference?B: The DSC-T7 has a 32 MB2 of Internal Flash Memory. Otherwise it’s the same asthe DSC-T5.A: That sounds good. What about their prices?B: The DSC-T5 is $349.95 while the T7 is $449.95.A: I see. Would you be able to provide me with 500 of each?Part Ⅵ(1) Bran Gifts (2) ZWS10A (3) 1000 (4) US$18 (5) XG7 (6) foil in a brown box (7) September 10, 2005 (8) Toronto (9) 110% of the invoice value against All Risks(10) confirmed irrevocable (11) 15th (12) Quality & QuantityUnit 6: Terms of PaymentPartⅠA Japanese YenB United Stated DollarC Pound SterlingD European DollarE Korean WonF Canadian DollarPart ⅡThe correct order is: c-a-b-e-dTask21. (1) b (2) a (3) b (4) c2. (1) collection (2) Documents against Payment (3) Documents against Acceptance(4) expenses (5) procedures (6) actual payment (7) collecting (8) non-paymentPart Ⅲ1. (1) b (2) c (3) a (4) c (5) c2. A: since we have reached an agreement on the price, quality, quantity and packagingof the product, now let’s get down to talk about payment, ok?B: Good idea, what terms of payment would you prefer?A: Actually, on L/C payment is our general practice.A: The exchange rate is currently rather unstable and an L/C provide a guarantee of prompt payment from the bank.A: It’s also the generally accepted international practice.B: That’s right. L/C are very common in foreign trade.B: But this time we suggest D/P payment for the following reasons:B: firstly, a D/P payment can reduce the cost and in turn allow a larger profit margin for both of us. Secondly, the order is quite large and our exchange quote is insufficient at present. Finally, we have a good credit rating in several banks. You can trust us!A: That sounds good. But we still prefer an L/C since it’s our general practice. A: Do you think you could apply for one?Part Ⅳ1. The correct order is: a-i-e-g-b-f-c-j-d-h2. (1) lump sum payment (2) payment by installment (3) cash on delivery(4) advance payment (5) 25%, final acceptance (6) one monthPart Ⅴ1.(1) Ask what provision has been made for signing salary cheques and playing utility bills. Put pressure on the person dealing with you by stressing how important your account is.(2) Ask how often these problems occur and how long faults generally last.(3) Ask for cheque and postage details(4) Ask for the name and address of their debtor and the expected date of payment(5) Ask whether this is the only reason for late payment and offer to fax a copy immediately2.A: Hello, Becker here.B: Good morning, Mr. Becker. This is Mary Wang.B: I’m sorry to ring you like this.A: That’s all right.B: Did you get the invoice as well?A: Yes, yesB: But the payment of the invoice sent to you has not yet been made.A: Yes, money is very tight at the moment, you see.B: Yes, I think I know what you mean. We have a similar problem.B: While, in the case of unsettled debts it is our company policy to take legal action. B: We would naturally prefer not to have to go so far.A: So what do you suggest we do about the money we owe you?B: Well, please try and send the cheque before the end of the month.B: That’s one more week.A: Thank you, we will do our best.B: We hope to keep you as a regular customer despite any troubles you may have. A: Thank you very much for being so understanding. Goodbye.B: Bye.Part Ⅵ(1)SB-87654 (2) fifty thousand US dollars(US$ 50000.00) (3) No.DEF-101 datedJanuary 10,2006 (4) five (5) two (6) freight prepaid (7) pneumatic tools(8) drive (9) hose and quick couplings (10) allowed (11) No.IP/79370 (12)beneficiary’s (13) 15 days (14) SB-87654 (15)draftsUnit 7 DeliveryPart Ⅰ1.□time of establishment of the L/C□availability of shipping space□supply of raw materials□amount of orders to fulfill at the producer’s side2.(1)The procedures involved in the delivery of goods: negotiating the stipulations about delivery, ensuring the production of goods, transporting the goods to the port of shipment, checking insurance and other factors in shipping, delivering the goods at the port of destination, etc.(2)The seller’s concerns: production and transportation time of goods meets the requirements, shipment of goods is carried out as scheduled, etc.The buyer’s concerns: progress of the production and shipment, inspection of the quantity, quality and other aspects of delivery, etc.Part ⅡTask1(1)one month after we signed the contract(2)the shipping agent, get the necessary shipping apace(3)Our supplier, the supplier is short on materialsTask21.(1) Good quality (2) on time (3) marketing channels (4) reach the end users (5)their stocks2.(1) at the beginning of November (2) before end of September for the Christmasrush (3) manufacturers are working in full capacity because they have a lot of orders. (4) give his order top priority (5) the middle of OctoberPart ⅢConversation 1: 3 months after the contract is signed, NoConversation 2: July, mid-June, no shipping spaceConversation 3: by the end of September, YesPart Ⅳ1. Mr. Aubery insists on the delivery date should be no later than September 20th because they have a very strict timetable.Mr. Hall says that because of the damage from a disastrous hurricane last month, they can only make delivery in the last week in September. Finally, they compromise on this and make September 25th the last possible shipment date.2. (1) workshop (2) halted (3) orders (4) capacity (5) installed (6) September (7) September 25th(8) complete (9) transport (10) possiblePart Ⅴ1. (1) c (2) c (3) a (4) b2. The appropriate attitude should be polite and understanding, and try to explain the reasons for the delay. Apologise to your partner and try to make immediate compensation.Part Ⅵ1. The reason: The wrong delivery was caused by a slip-up by the shipping Department. The solution: Ms. Lester suggested that they would try to find another buyer for the goods on the condition that Mr. Backer’s company would reduce the price by 25% for the lot and ship a consignment of AI quality immediately.2. (1) T (2) F (3) F (4) T (5) FUnit 8 Complaints and ClaimsPart Ⅰ(1)damaged (2) claim (3) payment (4) documents (5) settlement (6) ownership(7)invoicePart ⅡTask1(1)defective items (2) insurance, shipping (3) pay compensation (4) provide areplacement, return the money (5) ask for compensationTask2(1)order (2) breakage (3) 30% (4) withholding payment (5) call me back(1)Mrs. McCall (2) ACC (3) the quality is not the same as the sample (4) send thewhole lot back (5) 0181-993 421 (6) 5:30Part Ⅲ1.Appropriate responses: 1-3-4Inappropriate responses: 2-52.(1) c (2) a (3) b (4) c (5) bPart Ⅳ(1) lodged a claim (2) 15 sets were badly damaged (3) rough handling by the shipping company (4) take the matter up with them (5) in good condition (6) careless handling at some stage prior to shipment (7) survey report (8) replace all 15 sets as soon as possible (9) settle your claim immediately (10) your cooperationPart Ⅴ1.(1)A: The quality is different from that of the approved samples(2)A: The pictures of products with the wrong colour(3)A: Send the replacement(4)A: Send the replacement immediately(5)A: No2.A: we’ve just received our order No.2-H35. We found that there were five pieces missing from the consignment.B: we’ve sorry to hear that. Did you check with the shipping company? Maybe it was due to inappropriate handling by the shipping company during transit.A: The carton was not damaged. But there were five pieces missing from inside the carton. So the shipping company said they had nothing to do with the shortage. It must have happened during the packaging process.B: Well, do you have any evidence?A: Yes, of course. We have a survey report issued by the Inspection Bureau in our country.B: In that case, please fax us the survey report and we’ll deal with your claim. A: OK, I’ll fax you the report immediately.Part Ⅵ1.(1) juice (2) HY08/33 (3) Hamburg (4) PICC2.(1) Fifteen cases were badly damaged. (2) The contract was on FOB basis.(3) Turn to the insurance company for compensation.Unit 9 MarketingPart Ⅰ Warm-upMarket research / consumer behaviour / distribution channel / product launch / sales figure / advertising campaign / promotional strategyPart Ⅱ Listening PracticeTask1The Marketing Manager: (1) marketing strategy (2) demand for the products (3) competitors (4) potential new markets (5) the company’s products (6) potential customersThe Promotions Manager: (1) promotion programmes (2) advertising campaigns (3) exhibitions (4) occasional special price reduction campaignsThe Public Relations Manager: (1) publicity programmes (2) the company (3) customers’ supportThe Sales Manager: (1) sales programmes (2) goals (3) training programmes (4) the sales figures (5) monitor the market share (6) maximize profitsTask2(1) demand (2) competition (3) Testing (4) samples (5) Divide (6) smaller (7) segment (8) Advertising (9) consider (10) budgetPart Ⅲ1.Checklist: a- c-d-f-g2.Graph 1 Product oo4Graph 2 Product 003Graph 3 Product 001Graph 4 Product 002Part Ⅳ1.Checklist: a-c-d-e-g2.(1) market share (2) There have been a number of new competitors (3) young fashionfollowers (4) 1.8 million (5) 1.8 million (6) 6% (7) radio and TV (8) the net(9) fashion magazinesPart Ⅴ1.(1) c (2) b (3) c (4) a2.Agent: Good morning, sir, I’m an insurance agent. May I ask you some questions? Man: Yes. Go ahead.Agent: Do you have any insurance protection for you and your family?Man: No, not really.Agent: How many people are there in your family?Man: Four. My wife, two children and me.Agent: Does your wife work?Man: No. She takes care of the children at home.Agent: Then you’re the only breadwinner in your family.Man: I guess so.Agent: Have you ever thought about what your family would do if anything happened to you? How would they servive?Man: Mm… I can only hope that won’t happen?Agent: Well, sir. Nothing in life is certain. Just in case, may I suggest you buy some insurance? By this way, you’ll be protected. I promise you that if the conditions of your policy are met, the insurance company will pay out.Man: That sounds reasonable. Can you explain the details?Agent: Sure.Part Ⅵ(1) No(2) How many staff members do you have?(3) Where do they eat at noon?(4) A limited selection dishes.(5) YesUnit 10 AdvertisingPart ⅠAmway: outdoor billboard, TV commercialEsprit: fashion magazinesIKEA: cataloguesNestle: TV commercials, magazinesMc Donald’s: sports sponsorship, outdoor billboards, TV commercialsSony Ericsson: outdoor billboards, magazinesStarbucks coffee: word of mouthVolkswagon: magazines, TV commercials, outdoor billboardsPart ⅡTask1(2)E (3) A (4) G (5) D (6) B (7) FTask21. (1) products (2) companies (3) image (4) hear (5) read (6) information (7) respond to (8) prospects (9) salespeople (10) customers2. (1) a (2) c (3) bPart Ⅲ1.Leaflets & flyers: local shops & fitness clubsShowrooms: Nokia, ToyotaSports sponsorship: Coca-cola, BenzRadio advertising: local restaurantsTV commercials: Amway, Mc Donald’sThe Internet: IBMMagazines: omega, DellOutdoor billboards: China Unicon, Petro China2.(1) expensive, budget (2) too expensive (3) highway, subway, train (4) young people Part Ⅳ1. sponsorship; posters; radio; TV commercials2. (1) c (2) b (3) a (4) c (5) aPart Ⅴ1. b-e2. (1) office furniture (2) brand awareness (3) business executives (4) self-employed professionals (5) successful people dream of (6) under half a million dollars (7) April 15Part Ⅵ1. Automobile, Marmalade, Furniture, Ice cream2. (1) c (2) a (3) d (4) b。
新视野商务英语视听说 (下册-)答案【完整版】
新视野商务英语视听说下Unit 1 A Factory TourPartⅠ: warm-up(1)eat (2)tour (3)taste (4)enjoy (5)make (6)closed (7)shopPartⅡ: listening practiceTask1(1)f (2)e (3)g (4)j (5)c (6)h (7)b (8)a (9)d (10) iTask21.(1)aerospace (2)manufacturer (3)services (4)showcase (5)production(6) various (7) producer (8) advanced (9) globe (10) leader2.(1)~(5) F F F T FPartⅢ1. (1) c (2) b (3) c (4) a (5) a2. (1)6000units (2) only 1%(3) First, they will confirm the quality of each part according to the regulations at every point in the process. Also, they have computer-controlled equipment to test the quality of the semi-finished product and of the final product. Lastly, they send some products to the public quality-control centre for checking.PartⅣ1(1)200 markets across six continents (2) about 300000 (3)108 (4)8 (5)932(1)20~30 (2)13 (3)15 (4)30~45PartⅤ1. (1) c (2) b (3) c (4) c (5) b2. Thomas and Richard had a factory tour. Thomas was very impressed by the speed of the assembly line of the factory. Richard said that the high-speed assembly line was designed and made by their engineers and technicians. Then Thomas wondered how much the factory spent on new product development every year and how soon the order would be delivered. Richard told him that 8% to 10% of the gross sales was spent on new product development. He also said that delivery of new products depended on the size of the order and the items. Finally, Thomas asked Richard to give him some brochures on the products because he wanted his manager to know about them. Richard also said that Thomas’s manager would be welcome to visit the factory. PartⅥ1.The correct order is: d-g-e-a-c-h-b-f2.(1)history (2)first (3)consumed (4)manufacturing (5)secrets Unit 2 Trade FairsPart Ⅰ(1)China Import & Export Fair (Canton Fair), China Hi-Tech Fair, Beijing International Automotive Exhibition, etc.(2)kitchenware & tableware, general ceramics, home decorations, glassware, foodstuffs, native product, medicines & health products, sporting, travel & recreation products, office supplies, shoes, cases & bags, furniture, etc. (3) See a variety of goods, compare goods of different brands. Collect useful information such as catalogues, price list, etc; visit potential business partners; place orders.Part ⅡTask1(1) F (2) F (3) T (4) F (5) F (6) TTask2(1)domestic (2)suppliers (3)Customer (4)value (5)services(6)ideas (7)compare (8)specialized (9)innovative(10)up-to-date2. (1) new (2) reputation (3) world (4) range (5) latestPart Ⅲ1. (1) rentable (2) entertainment (3) transport (4) halls(5) exhibition (6) arena (7) facilities (8) conjunction2. (1) c (2) b (3) c (4) c (5) a (6) bPart ⅣJohn: (3) (2)Mr. Robbins: (1) (4) (5)2. (1) c (2) b (3) c (4) aPart Ⅴ(1) Canton Fair 2) biannually (3) renown (4) variety (5) turnover(6) exhibitors (7) opportunities (8) quality (9) promotion (10) volumePart ⅥQuestion 1: Miss Stewart, why did you want to exhibit in North America? Question 2: How did you choose the right one?Question 3: What did you do to prepare before attending the trade fair? Question 4: How were you able to exploit your business opportunities and generate new business?Question 5: What did you do after the trade fair?2. (1) a (2) c (3) b (4) a (5) bUnit 3 Marking EnquiriesPart Ⅰ(1)Ask for morn information concerning the product in the advertisement inyesterday’s New York Times.(2)Jackson Brothers(3)If I am the receiver, I will send the latest catalogue to the writer and answerall the questions that interest him.Part ⅡTask1 (1) C (2) B (3) ATASK21. (1) General (2) articles (3) Specific (4) content (5) specifications2. (1) steel screws in all sizes(2) CIF(3) Because the supplier is able to supply larger quantities at more attractiveprices(4) The supplier’s offer.Part Ⅲ1. (1) b (2) c (3) b (4) c2. (1) Export (2) Merchandise (3) flight (4) Production(5) 10 o’clock (6) sample (7) evaluated(8) purchasesPart Ⅳ1.(1) speedboats (2) price quote (3) around the corner (4) pay2.(1) US$6500 (2) 10% (3) shipment (4) US$7850Part Ⅴ1. (1) F (2) T (3) F (4)T2. If I were a farmer, the price would concern me most. The reason being that, first, form products do not generally sell at a high price so we have to keep production costs down. Secondly, taxes are fairly high at present and we have less support from the government, so our incomes are decreasing. That’s why I think the price is my greatest concern. On the other hand, if we can improve quality by buying better seeds and improving our handing methods, we can sell at a premium. That could increase our income.Part Ⅵ1.(1) c (2) a (3) c (4) b (5) c2.Agents need to be paid for their work. Sometimes they are paid a percentage ofthe order but that hardly induces them to negotiate low prices. Therefore, agentsare usually paid commission. This may be paid by the seller or by both seller and buyer.Unit 4 Negotiating PricesPart Ⅰ(1)listen (2) speak (3) interrupt (4) ask questions (5) penny(6) pound (7) assertive (8) aggressive (9) more (10) lessPart ⅡTask1(1)discount for bulk (2) minimum quantity (3) early-settlement discount(4)commission (5) contract, unit priceTask21.(1) T (2) F (3) T (4)F (5) F2.(1) FOB (2)agents (3)extra (4)Korean (5)exceptionsPart Ⅲ1.(1) b (2) a (3) c (4) a (5) c2.A: We are very interested in your X358 MP4 and are thinking of making a trialorder of 10000 pieces. What price can you offer us?B: As this is our first business, we can provide you with some preferential terms.How about $40 per piece?A: Oh, I’m afraid that’s way beyond our expectations. It’s even higher than what the other factories give us.B: Yes, we know there are lower price around but would you please look at the quality? Ours are much better than our competitors’. In addition, the demand for this item from our company is very high. We’re actually temporarily out of stock right now. Currently, demand is way ahead of supply in the market.A: We know about that. But don’t you think you should make some concessions to make your price competitive? Can we make it $35 if we place large orders?B: Well, that’s a tough deal. However, since we’re going into a long-termrelationship, maybe we can try to reach that bottom line for you.Part Ⅳ1.(1) b (2) c (3) c (4) b (5) a2.(1) Welsh (2) 60 days (3) 13.5 (4) 1000 (5) 22.5 (6) 3 (7) 1000 (8) 500Part Ⅴ1.(1) 4%, annual (2) expenses (3) publicity, personnel (4) 40% (5) next year2.Sample dialogue:A: Mr. Brown, I’m anxious to know about your offer.B: Well, we’re been holding it for you. Here it is. Five hundred cases of black tea, at 30 pounds per kilogram, CIF London. Shipment will be in June.A: That’s a steep price! It’ll be difficult for us to make any sales.B: I’m surprised to hear you say that. You know the price of black tea has gone up since last year. Our compares favorably with what you might get elsewhere.A: I’m afraid I can’t agree with you there. India has just come back into the market with a lower price.B: Ah, but everybody in the tea trade knows that America’s black tea is top quality. Considering the quality, I’d say the price is very reasonable.A: No doubt your tea is of high quality, but still, there’s keen competition in the market these days. I understand many countries are lowering their prices.B: OK. Then we’ll make it 28 pounds for this order. Is that ok?A: That’s a very small concession. Still, we want to do business with you because we think your packaging is excellent. We’ll go with this price this time but hope for a better deal for any further orders.B: Good, we can talk about further reductions later when we see how business is developing between us.Part Ⅵ1.(1) F (2) T (3) F (4) F (5) F (6) T (7) F2.(1) the quality of our product is much better than that of other suppliers(2) We can talk about that later.(3) if you can give me best price for this first order, we can start along-term relationship.(4) That really leaves us with nothing.(5) I’ll make that concession.Unit5 Placing an OrderPart Ⅰ(1) negotiate (2) accept and confirm an order (3) sign the contract(4) confirm the order (5) confirm further ordersPart Ⅱ(1) is a request to supply a specified quantity of goods(2) an enquiry with subsequent quotations(3) printed order forms(4) description, quantities, mode of packaging(5) agreed upon in previous negotiations(6) are legally bound to fulfill their agreement(7) at the agreed time(8) accept the goods supplied and then pay for themTask21. (1) F (2) F (3) F (4) T2. (1) b (2) c (3) a (4) bPart Ⅲ1. (1) Belster XP is the best copier for general use. With a combination of large capacity, small size and efficiency, it can be configured to suit almost all situations. Furthermore, it has an automatic document feeder.(2) The buyer can download the order form from the seller’s website, and fill in the name, address, telephone number as well as the item number of the desired photocopier. Then send the form to the address provided.(3) To make a payment, the buyer can write a payable cheque to the seller. Enclose it with the mail order form and send it to the address provided.2.A: Hello, I see from the Internet that you are a trading company who deals with sweaters and skirts in Guangdong Province. Is that right?B: Yes, that’s right. What can we do for you?A: We’re a Nigerian company, and we’re looking to order some clothes.B: Good, we provide a variety of clothes. So what kind of clothes are you interested in?A: Sweaters and skirts. But would you please first tell me your minimum order? B: Our minimum order is set at 5000 pieces.A: OK, that’s fine. I’ve selected two items from your online catalogue: items 6 and 18. But I would like to make some changes. Will you be able to accommodate me? B: Depending on what type of changes you want, it should n’t be a problem.A: For item 6, the sweater, I want the sweater to come in two additional sizes. Would you please add XXL and XXXL?B: OK. How about item 18?A: The size is ok with item 18. But we want to order both light and dark colours. Part Ⅳ(1) have a problem with (2) protects (3) cost (4) decorative (5) European tastes (6) long-distance (7) sales (8) increase (9) retailers (10) logoPart Ⅴ1. (1) acd (2) d (3) c (4) c2. A: Hello, I’d like the order 1000 DSC-T5 Digital Cameras form your company. But it’s important that we have them before July 31. Can you make it?B: I’m afraid that we can’t make it in such a short period of time. That’s only a month away. Would you consider any other models?A: What do you suggest?B: The DSC-T7. Actually, it’s an updated version of the T5. It has more functions.A: Would you please tell me the difference?B: The DSC-T7 has a 32 MB2 of Internal Flash Memory. Otherwise it’s the same asthe DSC-T5.A: That sounds good. What about their prices?B: The DSC-T5 is $349.95 while the T7 is $449.95.A: I see. Would you be able to provide me with 500 of each?Part Ⅵ(1) Bran Gifts (2) ZWS10A (3) 1000 (4) US$18 (5) XG7 (6) foil in a brown box (7) September 10, 2005 (8) Toronto (9) 110% of the invoice value against All Risks(10) confirmed irrevocable (11) 15th (12) Quality & QuantityUnit 6: Terms of PaymentPartⅠA Japanese YenB United Stated DollarC Pound SterlingD European DollarE Korean WonF Canadian DollarPart ⅡThe correct order is: c-a-b-e-dTask21. (1) b (2) a (3) b (4) c2. (1) collection (2) Documents against Payment (3) Documents against Acceptance(4) expenses (5) procedures (6) actual payment (7) collecting (8) non-paymentPart Ⅲ1. (1) b (2) c (3) a (4) c (5) c2. A: since we have reached an agreement on the price, quality, quantity and packagingof the product, now let’s get down to talk about payment, ok?B: Good idea, what terms of payment would you prefer?A: Actually, on L/C payment is our general practice.A: The exchange rate is currently rather unstable and an L/C provide a guarantee of prompt payment from the bank.A: It’s also the generally accepted international practice.B: That’s right. L/C are very common in foreign trade.B: But this time we suggest D/P payment for the following reasons:B: firstly, a D/P payment can reduce the cost and in turn allow a larger profit margin for both of us. Secondly, the order is quite large and our exchange quote is insufficient at present. Finally, we have a good credit rating in several banks. You can trust us!A: That sounds good. But we still prefer an L/C since it’s our general practice. A: Do you think you could apply for one?Part Ⅳ1. The correct order is: a-i-e-g-b-f-c-j-d-h2. (1) lump sum payment (2) payment by installment (3) cash on delivery(4) advance payment (5) 25%, final acceptance (6) one monthPart Ⅴ1.(1) Ask what provision has been made for signing salary cheques and playing utility bills. Put pressure on the person dealing with you by stressing how important your account is.(2) Ask how often these problems occur and how long faults generally last.(3) Ask for cheque and postage details(4) Ask for the name and address of their debtor and the expected date of payment(5) Ask whether this is the only reason for late payment and offer to fax a copy immediately2.A: Hello, Becker here.B: Good morning, Mr. Becker. This is Mary Wang.B: I’m sorry to ring you like this.A: That’s all right.B: Did you get the invoice as well?A: Yes, yesB: But the payment of the invoice sent to you has not yet been made.A: Yes, money is very tight at the moment, you see.B: Yes, I think I know what you mean. We have a similar problem.B: While, in the case of unsettled debts it is our company policy to take legal action. B: We would naturally prefer not to have to go so far.A: So what do you suggest we do about the money we owe you?B: Well, please try and send the cheque before the end of the month.B: That’s one more week.A: Thank you, we will do our best.B: We hope to keep you as a regular customer despite any troubles you may have. A: Thank you very much for being so understanding. Goodbye.B: Bye.Part Ⅵ(1)SB-87654 (2) fifty thousand US dollars(US$ 50000.00) (3) No.DEF-101 datedJanuary 10,2006 (4) five (5) two (6) freight prepaid (7) pneumatic tools(8) drive (9) hose and quick couplings (10) allowed (11) No.IP/79370 (12)beneficiary’s (13) 15 days (14) SB-87654 (15)draftsUnit 7 DeliveryPart Ⅰ1.□time of establishment of the L/C□availability of shipping space□supply of raw materials□amount of orders to fulfill at the producer’s side2.(1)The procedures involved in the delivery of goods: negotiating the stipulations about delivery, ensuring the production of goods, transporting the goods to the port of shipment, checking insurance and other factors in shipping, delivering the goods at the port of destination, etc.(2)The seller’s concerns: production and transportation time of goods meets the requirements, shipment of goods is carried out as scheduled, etc.The buyer’s concerns: progress of the production and shipment, inspection of the quantity, quality and other aspects of delivery, etc.Part ⅡTask1(1)one month after we signed the contract(2)the shipping agent, get the necessary shipping apace(3)Our supplier, the supplier is short on materialsTask21.(1) Good quality (2) on time (3) marketing channels (4) reach the end users (5)their stocks2.(1) at the beginning of November (2) before end of September for the Christmasrush (3) manufacturers are working in full capacity because they have a lot of orders. (4) give his order top priority (5) the middle of OctoberPart ⅢConversation 1: 3 months after the contract is signed, NoConversation 2: July, mid-June, no shipping spaceConversation 3: by the end of September, YesPart Ⅳ1. Mr. Aubery insists on the delivery date should be no later than September 20th because they have a very strict timetable.Mr. Hall says that because of the damage from a disastrous hurricane last month, they can only make delivery in the last week in September. Finally, they compromise on this and make September 25th the last possible shipment date.2. (1) workshop (2) halted (3) orders (4) capacity (5) installed (6) September (7) September 25th(8) complete (9) transport (10) possiblePart Ⅴ1. (1) c (2) c (3) a (4) b2. The appropriate attitude should be polite and understanding, and try to explain the reasons for the delay. Apologise to your partner and try to make immediate compensation.Part Ⅵ1. The reason: The wrong delivery was caused by a slip-up by the shipping Department. The solution: Ms. Lester suggested that they would try to find another buyer for the goods on the condition that Mr. Backer’s company would reduce the price by 25% for the lot and ship a consignment of AI quality immediately.2. (1) T (2) F (3) F (4) T (5) FUnit 8 Complaints and ClaimsPart Ⅰ(1)damaged (2) claim (3) payment (4) documents (5) settlement (6) ownership(7)invoicePart ⅡTask1(1)defective items (2) insurance, shipping (3) pay compensation (4) provide areplacement, return the money (5) ask for compensationTask2(1)order (2) breakage (3) 30% (4) withholding payment (5) call me back(1)Mrs. McCall (2) ACC (3) the quality is not the same as the sample (4) send thewhole lot back (5) 0181-993 421 (6) 5:30Part Ⅲ1.Appropriate responses: 1-3-4Inappropriate responses: 2-52.(1) c (2) a (3) b (4) c (5) bPart Ⅳ(1) lodged a claim (2) 15 sets were badly damaged (3) rough handling by the shipping company (4) take the matter up with them (5) in good condition (6) careless handling at some stage prior to shipment (7) survey report (8) replace all 15 sets as soon as possible (9) settle your claim immediately (10) your cooperationPart Ⅴ1.(1)A: The quality is different from that of the approved samples(2)A: The pictures of products with the wrong colour(3)A: Send the replacement(4)A: Send the replacement immediately(5)A: No2.A: we’ve just received our order No.2-H35. We found that there were five pieces missing from the consignment.B: we’ve sorry to hear that. Did you check with the shipping company? Maybe it was due to inappropriate handling by the shipping company during transit.A: The carton was not damaged. But there were five pieces missing from inside the carton. So the shipping company said they had nothing to do with the shortage. It must have happened during the packaging process.B: Well, do you have any evidence?A: Yes, of course. We have a survey report issued by the Inspection Bureau in our country.B: In that case, please fax us the survey report and we’ll deal with your claim. A: OK, I’ll fax you the report immediately.Part Ⅵ1.(1) juice (2) HY08/33 (3) Hamburg (4) PICC2.(1) Fifteen cases were badly damaged. (2) The contract was on FOB basis.(3) Turn to the insurance company for compensation.Unit 9 MarketingPart Ⅰ Warm-upMarket research / consumer behaviour / distribution channel / product launch / sales figure / advertising campaign / promotional strategyPart Ⅱ Listening PracticeTask1The Marketing Manager: (1) marketing strategy (2) demand for the products (3) competitors (4) potential new markets (5) the company’s products (6) potential customersThe Promotions Manager: (1) promotion programmes (2) advertising campaigns (3) exhibitions (4) occasional special price reduction campaignsThe Public Relations Manager: (1) publicity programmes (2) the company (3) customers’ supportThe Sales Manager: (1) sales programmes (2) goals (3) training programmes (4) the sales figures (5) monitor the market share (6) maximize profitsTask2(1) demand (2) competition (3) Testing (4) samples (5) Divide (6) smaller (7) segment (8) Advertising (9) consider (10) budgetPart Ⅲ1.Checklist: a- c-d-f-g2.Graph 1 Product oo4Graph 2 Product 003Graph 3 Product 001Graph 4 Product 002Part Ⅳ1.Checklist: a-c-d-e-g2.(1) market share (2) There have been a number of new competitors (3) young fashionfollowers (4) 1.8 million (5) 1.8 million (6) 6% (7) radio and TV (8) the net(9) fashion magazinesPart Ⅴ1.(1) c (2) b (3) c (4) a2.Agent: Good morning, sir, I’m an insurance agent. May I ask you some questions? Man: Yes. Go ahead.Agent: Do you have any insurance protection for you and your family?Man: No, not really.Agent: How many people are there in your family?Man: Four. My wife, two children and me.Agent: Does your wife work?Man: No. She takes care of the children at home.Agent: Then you’re the only breadwinner in your family.Man: I guess so.Agent: Have you ever thought about what your family would do if anything happened to you? How would they servive?Man: Mm… I can only hope that won’t happen?Agent: Well, sir. Nothing in life is certain. Just in case, may I suggest you buy some insurance? By this way, you’ll be protected. I promise you that if the conditions of your policy are met, the insurance company will pay out.Man: That sounds reasonable. Can you explain the details?Agent: Sure.Part Ⅵ(1) No(2) How many staff members do you have?(3) Where do they eat at noon?(4) A limited selection dishes.(5) YesUnit 10 AdvertisingPart ⅠAmway: outdoor billboard, TV commercialEsprit: fashion magazinesIKEA: cataloguesNestle: TV commercials, magazinesMc Donald’s: sports sponsorship, outdoor billboards, TV commercialsSony Ericsson: outdoor billboards, magazinesStarbucks coffee: word of mouthVolkswagon: magazines, TV commercials, outdoor billboardsPart ⅡTask1(2)E (3) A (4) G (5) D (6) B (7) FTask21. (1) products (2) companies (3) image (4) hear (5) read (6) information (7) respond to (8) prospects (9) salespeople (10) customers2. (1) a (2) c (3) bPart Ⅲ1.Leaflets & flyers: local shops & fitness clubsShowrooms: Nokia, ToyotaSports sponsorship: Coca-cola, BenzRadio advertising: local restaurantsTV commercials: Amway, Mc Donald’sThe Internet: IBMMagazines: omega, DellOutdoor billboards: China Unicon, Petro China2.(1) expensive, budget (2) too expensive (3) highway, subway, train (4) young people Part Ⅳ1. sponsorship; posters; radio; TV commercials2. (1) c (2) b (3) a (4) c (5) aPart Ⅴ1. b-e2. (1) office furniture (2) brand awareness (3) business executives (4) self-employed professionals (5) successful people dream of (6) under half a million dollars (7) April 15Part Ⅵ1. Automobile, Marmalade, Furniture, Ice cream2. (1) c (2) a (3) d (4) b。
新视野商务英语视听说(下):第四版教学课件U8
Script
Follow-up Practice 1. Listen to five short conversations, and decide which are appropriate responses to claims and which are not.
Fill in the blanks with the words given in the box.
claim documents
damaged payment
settlement ownership
invoice
Task 1 Listen to the sentences and fill in the following blanks.
Job Interviews
UNIT 8 CONTENTS
Warm-up Part I
Language Focus A Part III
Language Focus B Part V
Business Culture Part VII
Part II Listening Practice Part IV Video 1 Part VI Video 2
call me back
order
breakage
30%
withholding payment
Script
2. Listen to the second message and complete the main information in this message.
新视野商务英语视听说下册1-8单元video原文
Video 1H: Well, Mr. Aubrey, let's move on to next point, shall we? A: OK. It's the question of the delivery date.H: What's your deadline?A: September 20th. We really have to insist on that because we have a very strict timetable.It's essential for us to have it before the 30th, otherwise...H: Yes, of course, but let me explain the position.A: OK, go ahead, please.H: As you know, we had a disastrous hurricane here last month and part of our workshop was damaged.That halted production for 10days.A: Yes, you told me.H: So, eh, there's a backlog of orders to fill.A: I understand but...H: We're working at full capacity, but the earliest delivery date we can make is the last week in September. A: I'm afraid that's not good enough.H: Why not?A: The engines have to be installed after we receive them.That takes time.I do hope you'll appreciate our position, Harry. Can't you arrange delivery for September 20th?H: Mm! We can try but we can't guarantee it.A: If not the 20th, then when?H: We can guarantee September 25th.A: Why the 25th?H: That's the date the ship is scheduled to arrive.We can't make an earlier shipment because production won't be complete in time.A: Let me see, it'll take about a week for onward transport to the destination until the 5th of October.H: Yes, I'm sorry. We can try to meet an earlier date butI don't hold out much hope.A: OK, let's make it the 25th. But we must install absolutely on September 25th as the last possible date.H: Fair enough.A: All right, then. Let's make it the 25th of September. But if it is possible earlier then all the better.H: Of course. You can count on me. I'll do my best.Video 2B: Hello, Ms. Lester. Haven't seen you for a long time.L: Hello, Mr. Backer. Nice to meet you again. Unfortunately, we have a problem! I've just received a fax from my head office and it seems there may have been some misunderstanding about our last order.B: Oh dear, what seems to be the problem?L: The consignment arrived at the port yesterday on time, but while unloading, we noticed the goods were not the A1 quality we order.B: Really! Oh, I'm terribly sorry. Something must have gone wrong.Let me check this on the computer...Er...Oh dear, yes, I'm afraid there's been a slip-up in our Shipping Department.I'm very sorry. It's certainly our fault.Mm...What would you like us to do about it?L: Well, we can keep this delivery and try to find another buyer for it. But of course, we'd need a price adjustment, say a 25% reduction on the lot. And we'd need a now delivery of A1 quality dispatched immediately.B: That sounds fair enough. Thank you. But just let me check our stock position...Yes, we can ship a delivery of A1 quality by the firstavailable steamer.Let me see, yes, actually there's one scheduled for the day after tomorrow.We'll make an immediate arrangement for the shipment. L: OK. that'll be fine. Let's hope the steamer arrives on schedule and we can have the goods by the middle of next month.B: We'll keep in touch with the shipping company and let you know if there are any problems.L: Good. Thank you.B: Ms. Lester, thank you very much for your cooperation. L: We hope you'll help us out if we're in difficulties sometime in the future.B: Yes, of course. Whenever you need us, we'll try our best to help. That's a promise.。
2020年整理新视野商务英语视听说下册1-8单元video原文unit 7.doc
Video 1H: Well, Mr. Aubrey, let's move on to next point, shall we?A: OK. It's the question of the delivery date.H: What's your deadline?A: September 20th. We really have to insist on that because we have a very strict timetable.It's essential for us to have it before the 30th, otherwise...H: Yes, of course, but let me explain the position.A: OK, go ahead, please.H: As you know, we had a disastrous hurricane here last month and part of our workshop was damaged.That halted production for 10days.A: Yes, you told me.H: So, eh, there's a backlog of orders to fill.A: I understand but...H: We're working at full capacity, but the earliest delivery date we can make is the last week in September.A: I'm afraid that's not good enough.H: Why not?A: The engines have to be installed after we receive them. That takes time.I do hope you'll appreciate our position, Harry. Can't you arrangedelivery for September 20th?H: Mm! We can try but we can't guarantee it.A: If not the 20th, then when?H: We can guarantee September 25th.A: Why the 25th?H: That's the date the ship is scheduled to arrive.We can't make an earlier shipment because production won't be complete in time.A: Let me see, it'll take about a week for onward transport to the destination until the 5th of October.H: Yes, I'm sorry. We can try to meet an earlier date but I don't hold out much hope.A: OK, let's make it the 25th. But we must install absolutely on September 25th as the last possible date.H: Fair enough.A: All right, then. Let's make it the 25th of September.But if it is possible earlier then all the better.H: Of course. You can count on me. I'll do my best.Video 2B: Hello, Ms. Lester. Haven't seen you for a long time.L: Hello, Mr. Backer. Nice to meet you again.Unfortunately, we have a problem! I've just received a fax from my head office and it seems there may have been some misunderstanding about our last order.B: Oh dear, what seems to be the problem?L: The consignment arrived at the port yesterday on time, but while unloading, we noticed the goods were not the A1 quality we order. B: Really! Oh, I'm terribly sorry. Something must have gone wrong. Let me check this on the computer...Er...Oh dear, yes, I'm afraid there's been a slip-up in our Shipping Department.I'm very sorry. It's certainly our fault.Mm...What would you like us to do about it?L: Well, we can keep this delivery and try to find another buyer for it. But of course, we'd need a price adjustment, say a 25% reduction on the lot. And we'd need a now delivery of A1 quality dispatched immediately.B: That sounds fair enough. Thank you. But just let me check our stock position...Yes, we can ship a delivery of A1 quality by the first available steamer.Let me see, yes, actually there's one scheduled for the day after tomorrow.We'll make an immediate arrangement for the shipment.L: OK. that'll be fine. Let's hope the steamer arrives on schedule and we can have the goods by the middle of next month.B: We'll keep in touch with the shipping company and let you know if there are any problems.L: Good. Thank you.B: Ms. Lester, thank you very much for your cooperation.L: We hope you'll help us out if we're in difficulties sometime in the future.B: Yes, of course. Whenever you need us, we'll try our best to help. That's a promise.。
新视野商务英语视听说(第二版)下册 第一单元听力原文
Unit 12. Part 2 Listening Practice: Task 1(1) I hope the noise isn’t bothering you?It’s no bother!(2) Why don’t we start at the workshop?Sure. I’ll follow you.(3) What did you think of our factory?Very big and modern.(4) What’s your overall impression?I’m very favourably impressed.(5) How big is your factory?The multiplex of 9 buildings totals 767,708 square feet of floor area.(6) What is your market share?45%(7) How many workers are there in your factory?At present, there are 2,000 workers at the plant.(8) Well, shall we have a break? You must be tired, having seen all of our plants all at once.Not really. But there is a lot to take in. Let’s have break!(9) Are all the products available now?Of course. We have good stock levels.(10) Is there anything else you’d like to see?I’d like to visit your research department.Task 2-2Richard: Good morning. Welcome to our company.Thomas: Good morning. Thank you for your reception.R: I’m Richard Black, the Sales Manager.T: Nice to meet you, Richard. I’m Thomas Brown, the Purchasing Manager from ATC,R: How was your journey?T: Not woo bad. Thank you. Er… Let’s turn to business. Could you tell me how large the plant is? R: It covers an area of 25,000 square metres.T: When was the plant set up?R: In the early 1960s.T: What are your newest products?R: Here are some brochures about our product. Please look on Page 13; all the new products are listed there.T: These products are pretty good. Could you briefly tell me about your production methods? R: Of course. I can show you our production systems on video.T: OK. But if you don’t mind, I prefer seeing the factory for myself.R: That’s fine. I was hoping you would. If you have enough time, we’ll be pleased to give you a tour.T: That’s very kind of you. I’ve been looking forward to seeing your factory.R: When can we arrange the tour? What time would be convenient for you?T: I’m free tomorrow. There’s nothing like seeing products being produced firsthand.R: That’s for sure. You’ll know all about them after the tour.T: I hope to learn a lot from this visit.Part 3. Language Focus A: Follow-upPractice: Task 1Richard: Thank you for coming today, Thomas. We can start any time you’re ready.Thomas: Hello, Richard. I’m all set.R: You said yesterday that you wanted to see the production line. The tour will last about an hour. T: No production.R: First, you’ll have to put on this helmet, I’m afraid.T: OK. But, this one seems a little small.R: Please try this one.T: That’s much better.R: Well, this is our production shop. We will start with the assembly line.T: That’s fine. I’ll just follow you.R: Please stop me if you have any questions.T: OK. I’d like to know if the assembly line is fully automated.R: No, it’s half-automated.T: What’s the monthly output?R: 5,000 units per month. But we’ll be making 6,000 units at the beginning of November.T: That’s wonderful. What’s your usual percentage of rejects?R: Only 1% in normal operations.T: It’s amazing. How do you control the quality?R: All products go through three checks during the whole manufacturing process.T: How do you do that?R: First, our workers will confirm the quality of each part according to the regulations at every point in the process. We also have computer-controlled equipment to test the quality of the semi-finished product and of the final product as well. Lastly, we send some products to our public quality-control centre for checking.T: Wonderful. One more question: Is every part of the process, from the first stages to the finished product, carried out at this plant?R: Absolutely. That keeps us competitive in the tough international market.T: Is that where the finished products come off?R: Yes.Part 4. Video 1P: Welcome to our Ford Rouge Factory tour. First, let me give you a brief introduction of Ford. Ford Motor manufactures and distributes automobiles in 200 markets across six continents. With about 300,000 employees and 108 plants worldwide, the company has core and affiliated automotive brands. The Ford Rouge Factory is located in the south of Detroit at the meeting of the Rouge and Detroit Rivers. The original Rouge complex is a mile and a half wide and more than a mile long. The multiplex of 93 buildings totals 15,767,708 square feet of floor area. Buildings include plants for tire-making stamping, engine casting, frame and assembly. A massive power plant produces enough electricity to light a city the size of nearby Detroit, and a soybean conversion plant turns soybeans into plastic auto parts. Our factory tour has four parts: First, you will take the Historic Driving Tour. Buses will transport you for a narrated tour past famous land marks and behind the scenes of this massive manufacturing complex. It will take approximately20 to 30 minutes. Second is the Rare Historic Footage Viewing. Here you will see a short film of rare, never-before-seen historic footage. You will learn about the triumphs and tragedies surrounding the Rouge. It takes 13 minutes. Third is the Virtual Reality Experience. A virtual reality will provide you with a 360-degree look at how automobiles are made. The approximate time for this is 15 minutes. Finally, we come to the Assembly Plant Walking Tour. You will tour the factory and see where the new Ford F-150s are assembled in the new, lean and flexible manufacturing plant. Visitors will have the opportunity to view the final assembly process from a elevated walkway. The tour takes about 30 to 45 minutes.Part 5. Language Focus B: Follow-upPractice: Task 1Richard: That’s the end of the factory tour, Thomas.Thomas: It’s very kind of you, Richard. Thank you. The tour of the production shop has given me a very good idea of your production process.R: My pleasure! What’s your general impression, Thomas?T: Very impressive. I especially enjoyed the speed of your assembly line. It gives you an edge over your competitors.R: It does. No one can match us where high performance production speed is concerned, and you know, we owe that to our engineers and technicians. They designed and built the assembly line and succeeded in making it operational within six months.T: How much do you spend on new product development every year?R: About 8% to 10% of the gross sales.T: That’s a lot of money. Terrific! If I placed an order right now, how long would it be before I got delivery?R: It would largely depend on the size of the order and the items you want.T: Yes. What’s that building opposite us?R: That’s the warehouse. We keep a stock of the faster moving items so that urgent orders can be met quickly.T: Could you give me some brochures on your products? I’d like to let my manager know more about your production; and if possible, maybe he could also visit the plant someday.R: OK. Here’s our sales catalogue and some literature. Just let me know if you want to bring anyone else for a tour.T: Thank you very much.Part 6. Video 2Lily Wu: Hello! Everyone, I’m Lily Wu. Welcome to our factory and to the virtual Victory Instant Noodle Factory tour. I will be your guide for the tour. First, I want to give you a brief history of the manufacturing process of instant noodles. The first instant noodles were made in Japan in 1958. Today noodles are known around the globe. All over the world, every year, they are consumed at about 80 billion meals. Do you know how instant noodles are made? For such a simple-looking product, the manufacturing process is actually quite complex. Here we reveal the secrets of how instant noodles are made. All the facts are waiting for you on this virtual instant noodle factory tour. Please look at the PowerPoint slides. First, flour is transported by truck from storage silos. The flour is mixed and kneaded in a mixing machine to produce noodle dough. The dough is passed through a pair of rollers to roll it into sheets. The sheets are cut into fine strands. Pre-steaming gelatinses the noodles for easier digestion. The noodles are separated intomeal-sized blocks which are shaped into moulds. Noodles are first cooked in oil and then dried for easy storage and quick preparation by the consumer. The end! Packages of noodles are packed in boxes for shipping. That is the process required to produce instant noodles! Now let’s go to the production shop.。
新视野商务英语视听说下册1-8单元v
Video 1H: Well, Mr. Aubrey, let's move onto next point, shall we?A: OK. It's the question of the delivery date.H: What's your deadline?A: September 20th. We really have to insist on that because we havea very strict timetable.It's essential for us to have it before the 30th, otherwise...H: Yes, of course, but let me explain the position.A: OK, go ahead, please.H: As you know, we had a disastrous hurricane here last month andpart of our workshop was damaged.That halted production for 10days.A: Yes, you told me.H: So, eh, there's a backlog of orders to fill.A: I understand but...H: We're working at full capacity, but the earliest delivery date wecan make is the last week in September.A: I'm afraid that's not good enough.H: Why not?A: The engines have to be installed after we receive them. That takestime.I do hope you'll appreciate our position, Harry. Can't you arrangedelivery for September 20th?H: Mm! We can try but we can't guarantee it.A: If not the 20th, then when?H: We can guarantee September 25th.A:Why the 25th?H: That's the date the ship is scheduled to arrive.We can't make an earlier shipment because production won't be complete in time.A:Let me see,it'll take about a week for onward transport to the destination until the 5thof October.H: Yes, I'm sorry. We can try to meet an earlier date but I don't holdout much hope.A:OK,let's make it the 25th.But we must install absolutely on September 25thas the last possible date.H: Fair enough.A: All right, then. Let's make it the 25thof September.But if it is possible earlier then all the better.H: Of course. You can count on me. I'll do my best.Video 2B: Hello, Ms. Lester. Haven't seen you for a long time.L: Hello, Mr. Backer. Nice to meet you again.Unfortunately,we have a problem!I've just received a fax from my head office and it seems there may have been some misunderstanding about our last order.B: Oh dear, what seems to be the problem?L: The consignment arrived at the port yesterday on time, but whileunloading, we noticed the goods were not the A1 quality we order.B: Really! Oh, I'm terribly sorry. Something must have gone wrong.Let me check this on the computer...Er...Oh dear,yes,I'm afraid there's been a slip-up in our Shipping Department.I'm very sorry. It's certainly our fault.Mm...What would you like us to do about it?L: Well, we can keep this delivery and try to find another buyer forit.But of course,we'd need a price adjustment,say a 25%reduction on the lot. And we'd need a now delivery of A1 quality dispatched immediately.B: That sounds fair enough. Thank you. But justlet me check our stock position...Yes,we can ship a delivery of A1quality by the first available steamer.Let me see,yes,actually there's one scheduled for the day after tomorrow.We'll make an immediate arrangement for the shipment.L: OK. that'll be fine. Let's hope the steamer arrives on schedule andwe can have the goods by the middle of next month.B: We'll keep in touch with the shipping company and let you knowif there are any problems.L: Good. Thank you.B: Ms. Lester, thank you very much for your cooperation.L: We hope you'll help us out if we're in difficulties sometime in thefuture.B: Yes, of course. Whenever you need us, we'll try our best to help. That's a promise.。
新视野大学英语视听说教程第三版第一册第八单元录音文本(完全版)
Unit 8 Money mattersListening to the worldSharingScriptsF = Finn; W1 = Woman 1, etc.; M1 = Man 1, etc.Part 1F: I spend a lot of time shopping. I like buying shoes and books. I buy things online, but I also like visiting street markets. How about you? How do you feel about shopping?W1: Er, I don’t really like it very much on the whole. Er, I find it can get very stressful – big crowds, especially in London.M1: It depends on my mood, but generally yes, I enjoy it.W2: I might think it’s one of the best things to do, ever!W3: I like shopping – when I can afford it. But I can’t afford it most of the time.W4: I love shopping. It’s, it’s a good way to spend a day. You can have fun, go out with your friends or family and come home with some new things.W5: Love it. I enjoy it very much. It’s great … gives you a buzz.M2: I have mixed feelings about shopping. Sometimes I’m in the mood and other times, I can’t bear the idea of shopping.W6: I love shopping, because it’s like you find new things and you spend time with your friends or family. Yeah, it’s good fun.M3: I hate shopping. I prefer shopping on the Internet, where I can look at everythingand have everything delivered to my house.W7: I love it and I hate it.M4: What do I feel about shopping? I don’t like shopping.Part 2F: Where do you usually shop?W1: For clothes? I guess I like the high street chains. And you find them in lots of places around London.M1: Usually clothes shops, er, independent clothes shops.W2: I’ve been to Harrods. Harrods is really expensive, obviously, but it’s just wonderful to go in there and see what they’ve got on offer and things like that.M3: I shop on eBay. I like eBay because you can find, er, older things or very rare items.W3: Second-hand stores. I like vintage stores and markets, and those sorts of places. W4: If I have the money, I go for the more expensive designers. But usually just midrange.W5: I usually shop in large stores, er … like Selfridges.M2: I try to avoid the big department stores, but I find the small independent shops. W6: I usually shop in high street stores or vintage shops, because in vintage shops, you can find rare things that nobody else has.W7: Because I live in Cape Town, I do most of my shopping in Cape Town, South Africa. But I come to Europe quite often during summer time, so I do my shopping in England, in London or in Italy.Part 3F: Have you bought anything recently?W1: I have actually. Er, I bought a dress and I bought a telephone.M1: Yes, I bought a book – to read on the train.W2: I bought myself a new coat.M5: A pair of trainers that I’m wearing at the moment I bought yesterday. So, that’s the most recent thing I’ve bought.W6: I bought lots of things in the sale, like tops and skirts. And I bought a pair of shoes as well that I had my eye on for a while.M2: Yes, I’ve bought some very cheap trousers in the sales, um, which I’m very pleased about. I bought two pairs because when you find one pair that you like, you should always buy another.W3: I haven’t, no, but my friend Natalie has.W4: I bought my sunglasses. They’re Chanel, so they’re quite expensive. And that’s today. The other week though, I bought a Mimco handbag which was also fairly expensive but I think it’s very nice.ListeningScriptsWelcome to Money Matters, presented by Jimmy Stevens. Today we’re going to talk about four of the best money-making ideas in history. What do you think this is? It’s a food which you don’t eat.It’s a sweet which is made of rubber. It’s chewinggum! Chewing gum was originally made from chicle, a plant from Central and South America, but now many gum companies use rubber. No one knows who first used chewing gum, but it was in 1891 that Wrigley Company started making and selling it. Many people say it helps them to concentrate, and the US army gives gum to its soldiers for this reason. Today the industry is worth nearly 20 billion dollars a year. On to our next big moneymaker. The first telephone that could be carried around was invented in 1908. In the 1954 film, Sabrina, a character played by actor Humphrey Bogart made a call from the back of his car! But it was in 1973 that the modern mobile phone was invented by an American, Martin Cooper, and in the 1980s “mobiles” started to become popular. Many countries, including the UK, now have more mobile phones than people. Next is the iPod. It’s small and light. It plays and stores music. A company called Apple invented it, but Vinnie Chieco was the man that gave the iPod its name. He saw the machine and thought of a line from the film 2001: A Space Odyssey, “Open the pod bay door, Hal!” The iPod arrived on the market in 2001. In 2007, from January to March, Apple earned 1.8 billion pounds from iPod sales. Our final big moneymaker is all about making money. In 1934 Charles Darrow showed a game to a company called Parker Brothers. Did they want to invest in it? No, they didn’t. So, with a friend who worked in a printing company, Mr. Darrow made 500 copies of the game and started selling them under the name “Monopoly”. The idea of the game is to buy streets where you can build houses and hotels. It soon became popular and Parker Brothers agreed to produce it. Today the owners say they’ve sold over 200 million Monopoly sets and 750 million people haveplayed it. The game is truly international: It’s sold in 103 countries and in 37 languages.ViewingScriptsP = Presenter; SB = Sergey BrinP: It’s the fastest growing company in history, used by 400 million people a month. The Internet search engine Google has turned its founders from students to multibillionaires. Tonight, The Money Program does its own research on this extraordinary moneymaking machine and finds out how it’s changed the lives of countless millions of people w ho now inhabit “the World According to Google”. And these are the guys who made it all possible. Google’s founders, Larry Page and Sergey Brin, still in their early 30s, and each worth an estimated 6 billion pounds. Theirs is a dramatic tale which began 10 years ago when Larry and Sergey were both brilliant computer science students. The two met on a day out from Sergey’s university. Sergey was acting as a tour guide for some prospective students and Larry was in the group. Larry and Sergey developed a piece of software which they believed could revolutionize searching the Internet. Larry and Sergey always believed their system was a winner. Lunchtime hockey in the car park was all part of how Google was gonna be different.SB: It’s a revolution, and you know, like the Industrial Revolution.P: Inside, the office was a playground of lava lamps and bouncy balls. Sergey himselfcreated the Google logo, with its childlike colors, to remind users that Google wanted to be a force for good. In 2000, Larry and Sergey hit the jackpot and turned the corner from successful search engine to successful business. Their secret? A special system of advertising. So how does it work? Well, if you’re trying to find out about, say, “Stonehenge”,here’s what you get. These are ordinary search results and over here is a list of ads. They’re from companies who have picked“Stonehenge” as a key word which triggers their ad to appear. They are businesses who all think someone searching for “Stonehenge” might also be interested in them. And that was how a humble student project became the fastest growing and one of the most profitable companies ever.Speaking for communicationRole-playScriptsConversation 1S = Shop assistant; W = WomanS: Can I help you?W: No, thanks. I’m just looking.S: OK, just let me know if you need anything.W: Thanks.Conversation 2S = Shop assistant; M = ManS: Hi there. Are you looking for anything in particular?M: Yeah, do you sell those things that soldiers wear? Er, er … it’s like a jacket.S: Um, a type of jacket?M: Er, yeah, a light green jacket with lots of pockets.S: Ah, you mean a flak jacket?M: Er, yes.S: They’re just on your left.M: Ah, yes. Thank you. Can I try this on?S: Of course.M: Where’s the fitting room?S: Just over there.M: Er, thanks.Conversation 3M = Man; S = Shop assistantM: Excuse me. Do you have one of these in a larger size? It doesn’t fit.S: Is that the Large? I’ll just go and check for you. I’m sorry. This is all we’ve got in stock at the moment. There are some other T-shirts over there on the other side. There might be some Extra Large sizes there.Conversation 4W = Woman; S = Shop assistantW: Hello. I was wondering if you’ve got any of that stuff you use for cleaning swimming pools.S: Um … yeah, we usually s ell a liquid cleaner.You pour it into the pool. There’s one here.W: Can I have a look?S: Yep.W: How much is it?S: Er, this one’s £28.99 for a liter bottle.Conversation 5S = Shop assistant; M = Man; W = WomanS: Hi. Are you paying by cash or credit card?M: Credit card.S: Can you enter your PIN, please? Thanks. Here’s your card.M: Thanks.S: Thank you. Who’s next, please?W: Do you take Mastercard?S: Yes, that’s fine. Um, can you just sign here, please?Group discussionScriptsA: Personally, I think these footballers earn too much money. They’re 20 years old and they’re already millionaires. I think it’s crazy.B: I agree. They earn enough money in one week to buy a house, a car – anything. Now if you look at, say, fire fighters, who risk their lives …A: Fire fighters don’t earn enough.B: They don’t earn enough.A: What about doctors? Certainly in Britain they work very hard.B: They work too hard. One of my friends is a doctor and he sometimes does 18 hour shifts.A: Ha, that’s crazy.B: Eighteen hours without a break. Again, they’re saving people’s lives.A: Teachers, too. I think they should get much bigger salaries. They also work really long hours.B: Yeah, although they do get good holidays.A: Yeah. That’s true.B: Actually, I think they get too many holidays. There’s Christmas and half term and Easter and the summer. What is it in the summer – about six weeks?A: Yeah, but I think teachers need it ’cause of all the stress.Further practice in listeningShort conversationsScriptsConversation 1M: According to this policy, you can get more welfare money if you have children. W: Sure, I could. But having children would also cost a lot of money, so I doubt the welfare benefits will encourage people to give birth. Besides, I’m happier by myself.Q: What does the woman think about the policy?Conversation 2W: In a marriage, do you think one person should handle money, or both?M: I think it’s easier for one person to deal with money. Take my parents for example. My dad had some pocket money and the rest of his salary went into the bank for my mom to pay the bills with. It never failed once.Q: According to the man, how should a family deal with money?Conversation 3M: My sister is having trouble with her boyfriend. He wants her to sign an agreement on money problems before they get married.W: I can see why. Well, I wouldn’t have married you if you had asked me to sign such an agreement. My parents would have gone mad.Q: What is the relationship between the two speakers?Conversation 4W: How can you afford such nice things on your salary? Something must be going on here.M: OK, I’ll be honest with you, but you can’t tell anyone else. I’ve been burning the midnight oil for another company. They pay me very good money.Q: What can we learn about the man?Conversation 5M: I’d like to buy a new car, but this model is too expensive.W: How about loaning some money from your uncle? It’s better than borrowingmoney from the bank because you will have to pay higher interest to the bank.Q: What does the woman suggest the man do?Long conversationScriptsM: That’s a beautiful new coat, Jessica. Is that real leather?W: Yes, it is! I found it in a sale last week for only $180. I just couldn’t resist!M: $180?! How can you afford that kind of purchase as a college student? Back when I was beginning college, it was a struggle to afford tuition, books and food!W: No problem! My student loan just came in for this term, so I have plenty of money to spend! I took all of my friends out for dinner la st night, and tonight we’re going out to a concert! We got great tickets for $75! You should come with us, Mike! M: Thanks for the invitation … Um. I’ll have to pass. I need to prepare for my class. Jessica … $75! You’d better learn to be more careful with your money. What will you do if you run out of money before the end of the term?W: I’ll just call my mom! She loves to send me money. She saved up for college for me from when I was young. She said I should really enjoy my college life! So, I am! M: OK, well, I’ve got to go. Jessica, I may be an old family friend of over 15 years, but here at the university, I’m the graduate teaching assistant in your freshman biology class. So, don’t forget to study for the exam this Thursday!W: OK! Bye!Passage 1ScriptsNo one wants to work on a major holiday like Christmas or New Year’s Eve. But many small businesses choose to remain open during holidays to compete with the big stores and not miss out on money-making opportunities. While most workers would prefer to celebrate such events with family or friends, business owners can make small but meaningful, gestures to show their appreciation to employees.Daniel Rubin, a human resource expert, said, “While many smaller companies can’t afford to give their holiday workers good extra benefits, there are other ways to keep employees’ spirits up. For example, it is important to give employees a small token around the holidays, even if it’s just a $10 or $20 gift card, or a home-cooked meal or a handwritten thank-you ca rd.”Rubin also said smaller companies in particular have the ability to thank their workers face to face. The company manager could say “We appreciate this, and it means a lot to the company.” That is free but will really go a long way with employees. The manager can also talk with workers about how working on holidays will impact their family life and how to reduce this impact. And he can give the workers some choice in when they come to work, or let them have a day off on another date.Having a small celebration at the work place, or even playing a few holiday games during the workday can help employees to get into the holiday spirit. “Let them do something fun that relates to the holiday and this will keep their spirits high,”Rubin said. “Remember, what counts most is taking the time, not necessarily spending money, and that is something every single company should do.”Q1: What is this passage mainly about?Q2: According to Rubin, what can small companies do to thank holiday workers?Q3: What can small business owners do to help holiday workers get into the holiday spirit?Q4: Who are supposed to benefit most from this passage?Passage 2Scripts and answersAccording to a new study, happiness in life has more to do with respect and influence than wealth. Researchers say that they got interested in this idea because there is abundant 1) evidence that higher income or wealth does not contribute to happiness much at all. At the same time, many theories suggest that higher status should 2) enhance happiness.The researchers put their idea to the test in a set of studies. First, they 3) interviewed 80 college students. The amount of respect the students received from their peers was 4) rated based on peer evaluation, self-reports and the number of leadership positions the students held. The researchers also 5) took into account the students’ family income and asked them about their social well-being. They found the admiration the students received from their peers 6) forecast their social well-being. However, their wealth or income did not.Similar results 7) emerged in another study with a larger group of students.In a final study, the researchers followed graduate students in business schools. They found the MBA students’ social well-being 8) was related to changes in the respect they felt from their peers before and after graduation. They noted that respect had more to do with the students’ well-being after graduation than the money they made.One of the reasons why money doesn’t buy happiness is that people quickly 9) adapt themselves to the new level of income or wealth. Lottery winners, for example, are initially happy but then return to their 10) original level of happiness quickly. What can last is the feeling of being respected, having influence and being socially connected.。
新视野商务英语视听说下册1-8单元video原文unit 2
Video 1J: Good morning, Mr. Robbins.R: Good morning. John, how’s it going?J: Not too bad. I’m reading some articles about trade fairs.I’d like to ask you some questions.What benefits can I expect if I exhibit at trade fairs?R: Well. You can use trade fairs to promote your products or services. J: Yes, but can you be more specific?R: Certainly, you must know that exhibiting at trade fairs offer you a chance to demonstrate your products or services to customers face-to-face. This way you can get feedback and find out what customers want.J: I see.R: Trade fairs are also good opportunities for building new business since many potential customers and suppliers are concentrated in one place. J: Ok, thank you. I wonder, what’s the most important thing to know about if I want to exhibit at a trade fair?R: As a exhibitor, choosing the right trade fair is essential.If the trade fair is too specialist or too broad, It’s unlikely to attract visitors who want to buy what you sell, and participating in trade fairs can be a waste of time. So, you see, when you attend a trade fair, you should make sure you know what kind of customers you want to reachand what you want to achieve.J: Anything else I should know?R: One more thing, you should make specific and measurable goals.If you choose your fair carefully and give yourself plenty of time to plan your goals, You’ll have a good chance of doing good business. J: Good, you really are a specialist. Thank you.R: You’re welcome, John.By the way, there’s an IT trade show being held now.It might be a good idea for you to go and have a look.You’d get an idea of what’s going on.J: Thank you. I will. That’s a good idea.Video 2G: Miss Stewart, why did you want to exhibit in North America?S: We wanted to exhibit in North America primarily because it has a huge automotive industry.Our target customers are machine manufacturers and the companies that buy machines.S o we needed to be somewhere we could reach north audiences.G: I see. But there are many trade fairs held in North America, how did you choose the right one?S: We asked the fair organizers to provide us with attendance statistic, delegate profiles and the names of other companies exhibiting. Thisinformation helped us choose the right one.G: What did you do to prepare before attending the trade fair?S: We set a budget and drew up a list of actions and deadlines including technology requirements, display materials promotional literature, booth furniture, advertising and so on.G: How were you able to exploit your business opportunities and generate new business?S: We made sure that all staff in the booth had prepared themselves for the fair.Each visitor was asked some questions to determine whether they were genuine prospects.When a good prospects turned up, we know exactly which key aspect to emphasis, and whether we should focus on hand to illustrate the products’ capabilities and that helped to engage people’s interest. When the visitors left, we ensured that they had received our promotional material and business cards and also that we had a record of the details.G: When we returned to the UK, we followed up each lead by e-mail or letter. In fact, we already have some substantial orders from the different companies we met.G: Good, thank you for speaking with us.S: You’re welcome.。
最新新视野商务英语视听说(第二版)第8单元听力原文
Unit 8 Receiving Visitors2.Listening PracticeTask 2-1A receptionist in a small firm may have to use a computer, operate a switchboard, and perform other clerical duties, in addition to receiving visitors. In a large firm a receptionist can concentrate on welcoming and looking after visitors.A visitor to a large firm should make an appointment, because executives are often very busy and do not have much time for visitors. Executives and secretaries should notify the receptionist in advance about important appointments, and about the movements of executives, especially when they are out of the building on business. Executives often ask receptionists to make travel arrangements for them, such as booking hotel rooms and airline tickets.Task 2-2There is a certain procedure for receiving visitors. A receptionist should find out if the visitor has an appointment or not. If the visitor is an important client, the executive or his secretary will come down to the reception area to greet the visitor. Sometimes the receptionist or another secretary escorts, or accompanies, the visitor to the executive’s office. Using the visitor’s name when he arrives is a friendly gesture and gives the visitor a good impression of the firm. The receptionist announces the visitor’s name, title and position, and introduces the executive to him.When a visitor’s request for a meeting cannot be satisfied, the receptionist should apologise and make some suggestions for an alternative time. If a meeting is impossible, the receptionist should express regret and explain why, with tact, so that the visitor’s feelings are not hurt.A receptionist should keep a register which includes dates, times, names and the firm the visitor works for. A receptionist can then refer to this if there is a request for information.4. Video 1(R for receptionist; S for secretary; V for visitor)R: Good morning. May I help you?V: Yes, I’d like to see Mr. Hansen, the president.R: Do you have an appointment, sir?V: Yes. I have an appointment with him at 10:30.R: Can I have your name, please?V: Brawn Dantini from Wilson Electronics.R: Thank you, Mr. Dantini. Would you please take a seat? I’ll tell Mr. Hansen’s secretary that you’re here.V: Thanks.R: Mary, this is reception. Mr. Dantini is here for his appointment.S: I’m sorry, but Mr. Hansen is on a long-distance call. Would you ask Mr. Dantini to wait for a few minutes?R: All right. I’m sorry, Mr. Dantini, our president is occupied just now. Would you please wait for a few minutes?V: Yes, of course.R: Would you like something to drink? Do you prefer coffee or tea?V: Thank you. Coffee, please.R: Would you like sugar and cream with your coffee?R: Here you are, Mr. Dantini. And there are some magazines if you’d like to read them.V: Oh, good. Thank you very much.S: Mr. Hansen is available now. Please send Mr. Dantini up.R: OK. Mr. Dantini, our president is available now. I’ll take you to his office and bring you some more coffee.V: Thank you very much.5. Language Focus B2. Task 1(P for Paula; G for Mr. Green)P: Excuse me, sir, but are you Mr. Green from Sydney?G: Oh, yes. My name is Brain Green. I’m the Purchasing Manager of the Sydney Garment Ltd. Corporation. And you are …?P: My name is Paula.G: How do you do, Paula?P: How do you do? I work at the Guangzhou Textiles Company. I’m secretary to the General Manager, Mr. Liu. I’m here to meet you on his behalf.G: Thank you very much for coming to meet me.P: My pleasure. Fine weather, isn’t it?G: Yes, it’s lovely. Real November weather, sharp and bright.P: Now let’s go and collect your luggage first. And after that I’ll accompany you to the Garden Hotel.G: OK, I’m in your hands. Let’s go.6. Video 2(J for Ms. Jones; L for Lin Hua; W for Miss.Wang)L: Ms. Jones?J: Yes, I’m Miranda Jones from Flora Garment Trading.L: My name is Lin Hua. I’m the Sales Manager for Baiyun Sweaters. How do you do, Ms. Jones? J: How do you do? It’s very nice of you to come to meet me.L: You’re welcome. And may I introduce my secretary, Miss Wang?J: Sure. It’s a pleasure to meet you, Miss Wang.W: The pleasure is mine. The flowers are for you, Ms. Jones.J: Oh, thank you. They’re beautiful! You’re very kind.L: How was your flight, Ms. Jones?J: Very nice. The service on board was superb. And I managed a few hours’ sleep, so I feel fine now.L: I’m glad to hear that. Oh, let me help you with your luggage.J: Thank you.L: Is this your first visit to China?J: No. But it’s my first visit to Guangzhou. I hope it won’t be my last.L: I hope you will have a pleasant stay here.J: I’m sure I will.L: Our car is our in the parking lot. Shall we drive to your hotel now?W: This way, please. Here we are, Ms. Jones. This is the White Swan Hotel. We’ve reserved a room for you on the 6th floor with a balcony overlooking the park.J: Thank you very much. It’s very considerate of you.W: Well, that’s the least we could do.L: This is your room, Ms. Jones. Is it OK?J: Oh, yes it’s lovely, very cozy and well-decorated! It’s really very thoughtful of you to have arranged if for me.L: Not at all.W: You must be very tired after your long trip. Is there anything else we can do for you?J: No, thanks. Not at the moment.L: Then we’ll be leaving now so that you can settle in. After all, we’ll have enough time for business during the next 3days.J: Thank you.L: You’re welcome. We’ll contact you tomorrow morning.J: See you then.L,W: See you!。
新视野商务英语视听说下册1-8单元video原文unit_4(参考文本)
新视野商务英语视听说下册1-8单元video原⽂unit_4(参考⽂本)Video 1Welsh: Hello, Mr. Wang. We received the samples you kindly sent to our headquarters. Thank you very much.We’re impressed by both the quality and the variety of yourproducts.Wang: Thanks, and welcome to our factory.I hope you enjoyed the tour around some of our workshops. Welsh: Yes, we actually picked up several products from your catalogue after the tour.We maybe able to give you a trial order.Now I’d like to know if we place a firm order with you,when can you deliver the goods?Wang: It depends on how many items you choose and what quantity.Normally for one container order, we can deliver the goodswithin 6days.Welsh: That’s good. OK, let’s work through this list now. Wang: Mm, I see, Mr. Welsh. You’ve only selected 4 items so we can guarantee delivery.This is the unit price of each product.Welsh: Fine. But it seems to us that your price is much higher than other suppliers in china.We are currently doing business with some factories inShenzhen.Welsh: We know some factories give lower prices but their quality is poor.You see, the surface of our products is very smooth.And after the tour, you must have an idea how well ourmanufacturing environment meets international sanitarystandards.Considering the quality, our price is very reasonable. Welsh: We don’t deny that.But if you can give us a little discount, we can start up along-term relationship.Wang: You’re really tempting me. OK, what’s your quantity then?Generally, we’re not allowed to give discount at this price.But if your order is large enough, I can offer you a specialdiscount.Welsh: For the large plastic chair and the trolley, we can take 1000 pieces of each and much more later on after this trial order. Wang: 1000 pieces…Well, since it’s our initial transaction, I’ll give you a 10% discount on these two items.Welsh: 10%? Another company gives us a 15% discount for that size of order.You know, an incentive discount encourages the buyers andhelps expand your business.Wang: Of course, I know, but that is too high a rate.F rankly speaking, the maximum discount we can grant is10%.Welsh: Then about the food box and cup container? Also 10%?We would like to order 800 food boxes and 50cup containersto start.Wang: I’m afraid we can’t do that.You know, the price of the raw material has been risingsteadily. There’s no profit margin left at that price. Welsh: Come on, of course there is. By the way, we don’t need the scale on the cup container.How about reducing the price of the container to us$2 fromyour original us$3?Wang: Well, it’s really hard…Welsh: Well, we could meet each other half-way that would conclude the deal.Wang: You certainly have a way of talking me into it.Al right, let’s each make some concession. You increase thefood box order to 1000 pieces. OK?Welsh: Fine, no problem.Wang: You really drive a hard bargain! But we look forward to a long partnership.Video 2F: Hello, Mr. Leser. I’m very glad to meet you.L: Likewise. This is interesting. Do you think the color is right for the European market?And…what is the price for this wooden angel?F: No problem, you definitely have good taste.We have many European customers who are buying this Christmas range.The price is US$8, FOB Shanghai.L: US$8? Your price is much higher than the other offers we’ve received even just in this exhibition hall.F: Well, it may appear a little higher, but the quality of our products is much better than that of other suppliers’.You must take that into consideration.L: I agree with you. That’s why I’ve come to your booth.This time I intend to large order but business is almost impossible unless you can give me a discount.F: We can talk about that later. What’s your line of business?L: We mainly sell gifts and decorations for Christmas, Easter and other traditional holidays.Christmas is our largest concern. Our annual sales can reach us$10 million.F: Good, we've been a large producer of these items for years.You see, not only is our quality much better than others’. But our product range is more diverse.You can always find the best of anything you want.L: So, if you can give me the best price for this first order, we can start a long-term relationship.For example, what is the price for these Santa clauses?F: For the metal ones: US$20.the wooden ones: US$15.There are 8different styles and 3size for each type.L: If I choose several items of this kind, what’s the minimum order? F: 100 pieces for each item number and a minimum of 10 items. L: How about the discount? I can place an order for two containers to start.F: If so, we can grant you a very special discount of 8%.L: 8% I can hardly accept that as a special term according to the offers I’ve had today.I’d say 15% would be more like it. Some other companies have already promised us that.F: That really leaves us with nothing. Our maximum is 10%.You know, the price of these products tends to go up as wintercomes and there’s heavy demand for them.L: OK. I’ll make that concession for the sake of the beautiful color of your products.By the way, have you thought of choosing a commissioned sales representative or agent overseas you promote your sales? F: Yes, so far, we have several agents abroad but none in Germany. L: We’re willing to be your agent in Germany for Christmas gifts and decorations.What’s your usual commission rate?F: Usually, we gibe a commission of 4% to our agents.L: 4% is too low. You see. We’d have a lot of work to do in promoting sales, such as advertising on radio or TV, printing brochures and so on. It all costs.F: Don’t worry, we’ll allow you a higher commission rate if you sales are substantial.F: For example, if you sell US$2 million worth of gifts annually, we can allow 3% commission.But, if the annual turnover exceeds US$5 million, we can offer a 5% commission.What do you think of that?L: It sounds OK. We’d like to sign an agency agreement with you simultaneously when we sign the contract for this trial order. F: No problem. After you‘ve chosen the products, we’ll work them both out for you to sign.We can do it within 3days.Will that be suitable?L: Fine, one more question, when can you deliver the goods?F: 60days after the sales confirmation is signed.。
新视野商务英语视听说下册1-8单元video原文unit 2
Video 1J: Good morning, Mr. Robbins.R: Good morning. John, how’s it going?J: Not too bad. I’m reading some articles about trade fairs.I’d like to ask you some questions.What benefits can I expect if I exhibit at trade fairs?R: Well. You can use trade fairs to promote your products or services. J: Yes, but can you be more specific?R: Certainly, you must know that exhibiting at trade fairs offer you a chance to demonstrate your products or services to customers face-to-face. This way you can get feedback and find out what customers want.J: I see.R: Trade fairs are also good opportunities for building new business since many potential customers and suppliers are concentrated in one place. J: Ok, thank you. I wonder, what’s the most important thing to know about if I want to exhibit at a trade fair?R: As a exhibitor, choosing the right trade fair is essential.If the trade fair is too specialist or too broad, It’s unlikely to attract visitors who want to buy what you sell, and participating in trade fairs can be a waste of time. So, you see, when you attend a trade fair, you should make sure you know what kind of customers you want to reachand what you want to achieve.J: Anything else I should know?R: One more thing, you should make specific and measurable goals.If you choose your fair carefully and give yourself plenty of time to plan your goals, You’ll have a good chance of doing good business. J: Good, you really are a specialist. Thank you.R: You’re welcome, John.By the way, there’s an IT trade show being held now.It might be a good idea for you to go and have a look.You’d get an idea of what’s going on.J: Thank you. I will. That’s a good idea.Video 2G: Miss Stewart, why did you want to exhibit in North America?S: We wanted to exhibit in North America primarily because it has a huge automotive industry.Our target customers are machine manufacturers and the companies that buy machines.S o we needed to be somewhere we could reach north audiences.G: I see. But there are many trade fairs held in North America, how did you choose the right one?S: We asked the fair organizers to provide us with attendance statistic, delegate profiles and the names of other companies exhibiting. Thisinformation helped us choose the right one.G: What did you do to prepare before attending the trade fair?S: We set a budget and drew up a list of actions and deadlines including technology requirements, display materials promotional literature, booth furniture, advertising and so on.G: How were you able to exploit your business opportunities and generate new business?S: We made sure that all staff in the booth had prepared themselves for the fair.Each visitor was asked some questions to determine whether they were genuine prospects.When a good prospects turned up, we know exactly which key aspect to emphasis, and whether we should focus on hand to illustrate the products’ capabilities and that helped to engage people’s interest. When the visitors left, we ensured that they had received our promotional material and business cards and also that we had a record of the details.G: When we returned to the UK, we followed up each lead by e-mail or letter. In fact, we already have some substantial orders from the different companies we met.G: Good, thank you for speaking with us.S: You’re welcome.。
新视野商务英语视听说下册1-8单元video原文unit-6
Video 1D: It's good that we've settled on the questions of price, quality, quantity and packing.Shall we discuss the terms of payment now?L: Good idea. Let's get down to business.Since this is our order in this field, we would like a lump sum payment.It saves time for both of us.D: Lump sum advance payment?You mean we make all the payment before the goods are delivered?I don't think that's international practice.Besides, it's a bit demanding for such a large trial order.L: That's our usual way when starting a now business relationship. What terms do you suggest?D: I wonder if you can accept payment by installments.You know, our goods will also be delivered in partial shipment. L: What do you mean exactly?D: I think the payment can be divided into two installments.70% of the total can be paid at first delivery and the other 30% after final acceptance.L: Well, I see your point.But normally we conduct our international sales with an L/C. Butyou rejected that possibility.Actually, an L/C provides us with guaranteed payment from the bank.How about cash on delivery?D: That sounds reasonable.But as our order is quite substantial this time, cash on delivery will put us in a very difficult position with backward cash flow. Maybe we can make an advance payment to show you our sincerity.L: How much do you have in mind?D: What about 25% of the total? In that case, we'd pay 25% in advance and pay 75% on final acceptance.L: Ok. You drive a hard bargain!I'll accept your last proposal, but my pany requires the final 75% payment to be paid within one month of the final delivery.Do you think that bill be ok for you?D: That's all right with us. And you can rest assured it will all go through ok.You know, we have an excellent reputation all over the world and we're the fourth largest European pany in this line of business. L: Great. On our side, we'll ensure prompt shipment so as to be sure your products get to the market in your area quickly.D: I appreciate your cooperation. I can envisage a sustainable and long-term relationship ahead.We can promise there will be no problem with the payment.But I hope you can offer us more favorable conditions for later transactions.L: Of course. If these translations prove successful and satisfactory, we can discuss many things later on. Right?D: Yes. Then let's call it deal.L: Yes, and now let's go and celebrate.Video 2Ada: Good morning. Is Alex here?Alex: Yes, here. Oh, look at you. How did you get that letter into such a mess?Ada: I'm really sorry to bother you but I accidentally spilt some water on it when I was cleaning my desk.Can you do me a favour? Did you save this document?Alex: I think I saved the information on my puter.Ok, what do you need?Ada: This is very kind of you.First, could you please read the first part of the letter so that I can make out some of the missing information?Alex: Ok. "we have been requested by the Sun Bank, Sunlight City,Australia to advise that they have opened with us their irrevocable documentary credit number SB-87654 for account of DEF Imports, 7 Sunshine Street, Sunlight City, Australia in your favour for the amount of not exceeding fifty thousand U.S.Dollars <US$50000> available by your draft<s> drawn on us at sight for full invoice value." got it?Ada: Yes, most of it. But would you repeat the credit number and the amount again?Alex: The credit number is S-B, dash, 8-7-6-5-4.And not exceeding fifty thousand U.S. Dollars <US$50000> available by your drafts.Ada: Oh, $50000?Alex: Yes. Now this is of vital importance. You know, we've done business with that Australian pany many times.But this time the order is NO.DEF-101 dated January 10, 2006 for 100 sets "ABC" brand pneumatic tools, 1/2" drive plete with hose and quick couplings.So, you should write that below, under "Purchase Order No."here and "Covering" here.Ada: Right, NO.DEF dash 101...and pneumatic tools.,1/2 drive plete with hose and quick couplings.Ada: Good, you've got is! Can you make out the documents theylisted to check if they ply with our requirements?Your manager is fussy about this.Ada: Lucky that some of the information here is still clear.For No.2, how many copies of the packing lists should there be?Alex: Five. Our customers normally want five copies of the mercial invoice and packing list from us.Ada: I see. And here No.3.Full set of 3/3 clean on board ocean bill of lading, and how many non-negotiable copies?Alex: Two.Ada: And freight prepaid, or freight to collect?Alex: Freight prepaid.Ada: Ok. I guess everything is clear for this part now. Let's trace the following items.About shipment, we won't deliver the goods in several consecutive batches, right?Ale x: No, partial shipment is prohibited but transshipment is allowed.Ada: Oh, yes. Here are some special conditions on us.Ada: First, all documents should indicate the import license NO.IP/79370 dated January 18,2006 and all charge outside Australia will be on our side.Ada: IP forward dash 79370.And charges outside Australia are on the beneficiary's account. Good.And I can read here that all the documents should be presented within 15 days after shipment.Alex: Yes, 15days is a very important message.Besides, the drafts will be marked with "drawn under documentary credit No.SB-87654 at the Sun Bank, Sunlight City, Australia dated January 26, 2006".Ada: Fine, I'll type this after I get back to my office. The rest of the letter is fairly clear.Thank you so much for your patience and help.It wasn't a good start to the day and without your help it would not have gotten better.Thank you!Alex: You're wele.Ada: Thanks again. Bye.。
新视野商务英语视听说(下):第四版教学课件U1
Script
Script
Follow-up Practice 1. You will hear a dialogue between Thomas and Richard when they have a factory tour. Listen to the dialogue and choose the correct answer to each question.
manufacturer services
showcase
various
aerospace
production advanced
producer
globe
leader
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2. You will hear a dialogue between a visitor and a receptionist in the reception room. Listen to the dialogue and decide whether the following statements are true (T) or false (F).
(1) f (2) e (3) g (4) j (5) c (6) h (7) b (8) a (9) d (10) i
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Task 2
1. Boeing is the world’s leading aerospace company and the largest manufacturer of commercial jetliners and military aircraft combined. Listen to the introduction of the Boeing Everett Factory tours and choose the proper word to fill in each blank.
新视野商务英语视听说 (下册-)答案【完整版】
新视野商务英语视听说下Unit 1 A Factory TourPartⅠ: warm-up(1)eat (2)tour (3)taste (4)enjoy (5)make (6)closed (7)shopPartⅡ: listening practiceTask1(1)f (2)e (3)g (4)j (5)c (6)h (7)b (8)a (9)d (10) iTask21.(1)aerospace (2)manufacturer (3)services (4)showcase (5)production(6) various (7) producer (8) advanced (9) globe (10) leader2.(1)~(5) F F F T FPartⅢ1. (1) c (2) b (3) c (4) a (5) a2. (1)6000units (2) only 1%(3) First, they will confirm the quality of each part according to the regulations at every point in the process. Also, they have computer-controlled equipment to test the quality of the semi-finished product and of the final product. Lastly, they send some products to the public quality-control centre for checking.PartⅣ1(1)200 markets across six continents (2) about 300000 (3)108 (4)8 (5)932(1)20~30 (2)13 (3)15 (4)30~45PartⅤ1. (1) c (2) b (3) c (4) c (5) b2. Thomas and Richard had a factory tour. Thomas was very impressed by the speed of the assembly line of the factory. Richard said that the high-speed assembly line was designed and made by their engineers and technicians. Then Thomas wondered how much the factory spent on new product development every year and how soon the order would be delivered. Richard told him that 8% to 10% of the gross sales was spent on new product development. He also said that delivery of new products depended on the size of the order and the items. Finally, Thomas asked Richard to give him some brochures on the products because he wanted his manager to know about them. Richard also said that Thomas’s manager would be welcome to visit the factory. PartⅥ1.The correct order is: d-g-e-a-c-h-b-f2.(1)history (2)first (3)consumed (4)manufacturing (5)secrets Unit 2 Trade FairsPart Ⅰ(1)China Import & Export Fair (Canton Fair), China Hi-Tech Fair, Beijing International Automotive Exhibition, etc.(2)kitchenware & tableware, general ceramics, home decorations, glassware, foodstuffs, native product, medicines & health products, sporting, travel & recreation products, office supplies, shoes, cases & bags, furniture, etc. (3) See a variety of goods, compare goods of different brands. Collect useful information such as catalogues, price list, etc; visit potential business partners; place orders.Part ⅡTask1(1) F (2) F (3) T (4) F (5) F (6) TTask2(1)domestic (2)suppliers (3)Customer (4)value (5)services(6)ideas (7)compare (8)specialized (9)innovative(10)up-to-date2. (1) new (2) reputation (3) world (4) range (5) latestPart Ⅲ1. (1) rentable (2) entertainment (3) transport (4) halls(5) exhibition (6) arena (7) facilities (8) conjunction2. (1) c (2) b (3) c (4) c (5) a (6) bPart ⅣJohn: (3) (2)Mr. Robbins: (1) (4) (5)2. (1) c (2) b (3) c (4) aPart Ⅴ(1) Canton Fair 2) biannually (3) renown (4) variety (5) turnover(6) exhibitors (7) opportunities (8) quality (9) promotion (10) volumePart ⅥQuestion 1: Miss Stewart, why did you want to exhibit in North America? Question 2: How did you choose the right one?Question 3: What did you do to prepare before attending the trade fair? Question 4: How were you able to exploit your business opportunities and generate new business?Question 5: What did you do after the trade fair?2. (1) a (2) c (3) b (4) a (5) bUnit 3 Marking EnquiriesPart Ⅰ(1)Ask for morn information concerning the product in the advertisement inyesterday’s New York Times.(2)Jackson Brothers(3)If I am the receiver, I will send the latest catalogue to the writer and answerall the questions that interest him.Part ⅡTask1 (1) C (2) B (3) ATASK21. (1) General (2) articles (3) Specific (4) content (5) specifications2. (1) steel screws in all sizes(2) CIF(3) Because the supplier is able to supply larger quantities at more attractiveprices(4) The supplier’s offer.Part Ⅲ1. (1) b (2) c (3) b (4) c2. (1) Export (2) Merchandise (3) flight (4) Production(5) 10 o’clock (6) sample (7) evaluated(8) purchasesPart Ⅳ1.(1) speedboats (2) price quote (3) around the corner (4) pay2.(1) US$6500 (2) 10% (3) shipment (4) US$7850Part Ⅴ1. (1) F (2) T (3) F (4)T2. If I were a farmer, the price would concern me most. The reason being that, first, form products do not generally sell at a high price so we have to keep production costs down. Secondly, taxes are fairly high at present and we have less support from the government, so our incomes are decreasing. That’s why I think the price is my greatest concern. On the other hand, if we can improve quality by buying better seeds and improving our handing methods, we can sell at a premium. That could increase our income.Part Ⅵ1.(1) c (2) a (3) c (4) b (5) c2.Agents need to be paid for their work. Sometimes they are paid a percentage ofthe order but that hardly induces them to negotiate low prices. Therefore, agentsare usually paid commission. This may be paid by the seller or by both seller and buyer.Unit 4 Negotiating PricesPart Ⅰ(1)listen (2) speak (3) interrupt (4) ask questions (5) penny(6) pound (7) assertive (8) aggressive (9) more (10) lessPart ⅡTask1(1)discount for bulk (2) minimum quantity (3) early-settlement discount(4)commission (5) contract, unit priceTask21.(1) T (2) F (3) T (4)F (5) F2.(1) FOB (2)agents (3)extra (4)Korean (5)exceptionsPart Ⅲ1.(1) b (2) a (3) c (4) a (5) c2.A: We are very interested in your X358 MP4 and are thinking of making a trialorder of 10000 pieces. What price can you offer us?B: As this is our first business, we can provide you with some preferential terms.How about $40 per piece?A: Oh, I’m afraid that’s way beyond our expectations. It’s even higher than what the other factories give us.B: Yes, we know there are lower price around but would you please look at the quality? Ours are much better than our competitors’. In addition, the demand for this item from our company is very high. We’re actually temporarily out of stock right now. Currently, demand is way ahead of supply in the market.A: We know about that. But don’t you think you should make some concessions to make your price competitive? Can we make it $35 if we place large orders?B: Well, that’s a tough deal. However, since we’re going into a long-termrelationship, maybe we can try to reach that bottom line for you.Part Ⅳ1.(1) b (2) c (3) c (4) b (5) a2.(1) Welsh (2) 60 days (3) 13.5 (4) 1000 (5) 22.5 (6) 3 (7) 1000 (8) 500Part Ⅴ1.(1) 4%, annual (2) expenses (3) publicity, personnel (4) 40% (5) next year2.Sample dialogue:A: Mr. Brown, I’m anxious to know about your offer.B: Well, we’re been holding it for you. Here it is. Five hundred cases of black tea, at 30 pounds per kilogram, CIF London. Shipment will be in June.A: That’s a steep price! It’ll be difficult for us to make any sales.B: I’m surprised to hear you say that. You know the price of black tea has gone up since last year. Our compares favorably with what you might get elsewhere.A: I’m afraid I can’t agree with you there. India has just come back into the market with a lower price.B: Ah, but everybody in the tea trade knows that America’s black tea is top quality. Considering the quality, I’d say the price is very reasonable.A: No doubt your tea is of high quality, but still, there’s keen competition in the market these days. I understand many countries are lowering their prices.B: OK. Then we’ll make it 28 pounds for this order. Is that ok?A: That’s a very small concession. Still, we want to do business with you because we think your packaging is excellent. We’ll go with this price this time but hope for a better deal for any further orders.B: Good, we can talk about further reductions later when we see how business is developing between us.Part Ⅵ1.(1) F (2) T (3) F (4) F (5) F (6) T (7) F2.(1) the quality of our product is much better than that of other suppliers(2) We can talk about that later.(3) if you can give me best price for this first order, we can start along-term relationship.(4) That really leaves us with nothing.(5) I’ll make that concession.Unit5 Placing an OrderPart Ⅰ(1) negotiate (2) accept and confirm an order (3) sign the contract(4) confirm the order (5) confirm further ordersPart Ⅱ(1) is a request to supply a specified quantity of goods(2) an enquiry with subsequent quotations(3) printed order forms(4) description, quantities, mode of packaging(5) agreed upon in previous negotiations(6) are legally bound to fulfill their agreement(7) at the agreed time(8) accept the goods supplied and then pay for themTask21. (1) F (2) F (3) F (4) T2. (1) b (2) c (3) a (4) bPart Ⅲ1. (1) Belster XP is the best copier for general use. With a combination of large capacity, small size and efficiency, it can be configured to suit almost all situations. Furthermore, it has an automatic document feeder.(2) The buyer can download the order form from the seller’s website, and fill in the name, address, telephone number as well as the item number of the desired photocopier. Then send the form to the address provided.(3) To make a payment, the buyer can write a payable cheque to the seller. Enclose it with the mail order form and send it to the address provided.2.A: Hello, I see from the Internet that you are a trading company who deals with sweaters and skirts in Guangdong Province. Is that right?B: Yes, that’s right. What can we do for you?A: We’re a Nigerian company, and we’re looking to order some clothes.B: Good, we provide a variety of clothes. So what kind of clothes are you interested in?A: Sweaters and skirts. But would you please first tell me your minimum order? B: Our minimum order is set at 5000 pieces.A: OK, that’s fine. I’ve selected two items from your online catalogue: items 6 and 18. But I would like to make some changes. Will you be able to accommodate me? B: Depending on what type of changes you want, it should n’t be a problem.A: For item 6, the sweater, I want the sweater to come in two additional sizes. Would you please add XXL and XXXL?B: OK. How about item 18?A: The size is ok with item 18. But we want to order both light and dark colours. Part Ⅳ(1) have a problem with (2) protects (3) cost (4) decorative (5) European tastes (6) long-distance (7) sales (8) increase (9) retailers (10) logoPart Ⅴ1. (1) acd (2) d (3) c (4) c2. A: Hello, I’d like the order 1000 DSC-T5 Digital Cameras form your company. But it’s important that we have them before July 31. Can you make it?B: I’m afraid that we can’t make it in such a short period of time. That’s only a month away. Would you consider any other models?A: What do you suggest?B: The DSC-T7. Actually, it’s an updated version of the T5. It has more functions.A: Would you please tell me the difference?B: The DSC-T7 has a 32 MB2 of Internal Flash Memory. Otherwise it’s the same asthe DSC-T5.A: That sounds good. What about their prices?B: The DSC-T5 is $349.95 while the T7 is $449.95.A: I see. Would you be able to provide me with 500 of each?Part Ⅵ(1) Bran Gifts (2) ZWS10A (3) 1000 (4) US$18 (5) XG7 (6) foil in a brown box (7) September 10, 2005 (8) Toronto (9) 110% of the invoice value against All Risks(10) confirmed irrevocable (11) 15th (12) Quality & QuantityUnit 6: Terms of PaymentPartⅠA Japanese YenB United Stated DollarC Pound SterlingD European DollarE Korean WonF Canadian DollarPart ⅡThe correct order is: c-a-b-e-dTask21. (1) b (2) a (3) b (4) c2. (1) collection (2) Documents against Payment (3) Documents against Acceptance(4) expenses (5) procedures (6) actual payment (7) collecting (8) non-paymentPart Ⅲ1. (1) b (2) c (3) a (4) c (5) c2. A: since we have reached an agreement on the price, quality, quantity and packagingof the product, now let’s get down to talk about payment, ok?B: Good idea, what terms of payment would you prefer?A: Actually, on L/C payment is our general practice.A: The exchange rate is currently rather unstable and an L/C provide a guarantee of prompt payment from the bank.A: It’s also the generally accepted international practice.B: That’s right. L/C are very common in foreign trade.B: But this time we suggest D/P payment for the following reasons:B: firstly, a D/P payment can reduce the cost and in turn allow a larger profit margin for both of us. Secondly, the order is quite large and our exchange quote is insufficient at present. Finally, we have a good credit rating in several banks. You can trust us!A: That sounds good. But we still prefer an L/C since it’s our general practice. A: Do you think you could apply for one?Part Ⅳ1. The correct order is: a-i-e-g-b-f-c-j-d-h2. (1) lump sum payment (2) payment by installment (3) cash on delivery(4) advance payment (5) 25%, final acceptance (6) one monthPart Ⅴ1.(1) Ask what provision has been made for signing salary cheques and playing utility bills. Put pressure on the person dealing with you by stressing how important your account is.(2) Ask how often these problems occur and how long faults generally last.(3) Ask for cheque and postage details(4) Ask for the name and address of their debtor and the expected date of payment(5) Ask whether this is the only reason for late payment and offer to fax a copy immediately2.A: Hello, Becker here.B: Good morning, Mr. Becker. This is Mary Wang.B: I’m sorry to ring you like this.A: That’s all right.B: Did you get the invoice as well?A: Yes, yesB: But the payment of the invoice sent to you has not yet been made.A: Yes, money is very tight at the moment, you see.B: Yes, I think I know what you mean. We have a similar problem.B: While, in the case of unsettled debts it is our company policy to take legal action. B: We would naturally prefer not to have to go so far.A: So what do you suggest we do about the money we owe you?B: Well, please try and send the cheque before the end of the month.B: That’s one more week.A: Thank you, we will do our best.B: We hope to keep you as a regular customer despite any troubles you may have. A: Thank you very much for being so understanding. Goodbye.B: Bye.Part Ⅵ(1)SB-87654 (2) fifty thousand US dollars(US$ 50000.00) (3) No.DEF-101 datedJanuary 10,2006 (4) five (5) two (6) freight prepaid (7) pneumatic tools(8) drive (9) hose and quick couplings (10) allowed (11) No.IP/79370 (12)beneficiary’s (13) 15 days (14) SB-87654 (15)draftsUnit 7 DeliveryPart Ⅰ1.□time of establishment of the L/C□availability of shipping space□supply of raw materials□amount of orders to fulfill at the producer’s side2.(1)The procedures involved in the delivery of goods: negotiating the stipulations about delivery, ensuring the production of goods, transporting the goods to the port of shipment, checking insurance and other factors in shipping, delivering the goods at the port of destination, etc.(2)The seller’s concerns: production and transportation time of goods meets the requirements, shipment of goods is carried out as scheduled, etc.The buyer’s concerns: progress of the production and shipment, inspection of the quantity, quality and other aspects of delivery, etc.Part ⅡTask1(1)one month after we signed the contract(2)the shipping agent, get the necessary shipping apace(3)Our supplier, the supplier is short on materialsTask21.(1) Good quality (2) on time (3) marketing channels (4) reach the end users (5)their stocks2.(1) at the beginning of November (2) before end of September for the Christmasrush (3) manufacturers are working in full capacity because they have a lot of orders. (4) give his order top priority (5) the middle of OctoberPart ⅢConversation 1: 3 months after the contract is signed, NoConversation 2: July, mid-June, no shipping spaceConversation 3: by the end of September, YesPart Ⅳ1. Mr. Aubery insists on the delivery date should be no later than September 20th because they have a very strict timetable.Mr. Hall says that because of the damage from a disastrous hurricane last month, they can only make delivery in the last week in September. Finally, they compromise on this and make September 25th the last possible shipment date.2. (1) workshop (2) halted (3) orders (4) capacity (5) installed (6) September (7) September 25th(8) complete (9) transport (10) possiblePart Ⅴ1. (1) c (2) c (3) a (4) b2. The appropriate attitude should be polite and understanding, and try to explain the reasons for the delay. Apologise to your partner and try to make immediate compensation.Part Ⅵ1. The reason: The wrong delivery was caused by a slip-up by the shipping Department. The solution: Ms. Lester suggested that they would try to find another buyer for the goods on the condition that Mr. Backer’s company would reduce the price by 25% for the lot and ship a consignment of AI quality immediately.2. (1) T (2) F (3) F (4) T (5) FUnit 8 Complaints and ClaimsPart Ⅰ(1)damaged (2) claim (3) payment (4) documents (5) settlement (6) ownership(7)invoicePart ⅡTask1(1)defective items (2) insurance, shipping (3) pay compensation (4) provide areplacement, return the money (5) ask for compensationTask2(1)order (2) breakage (3) 30% (4) withholding payment (5) call me back(1)Mrs. McCall (2) ACC (3) the quality is not the same as the sample (4) send thewhole lot back (5) 0181-993 421 (6) 5:30Part Ⅲ1.Appropriate responses: 1-3-4Inappropriate responses: 2-52.(1) c (2) a (3) b (4) c (5) bPart Ⅳ(1) lodged a claim (2) 15 sets were badly damaged (3) rough handling by the shipping company (4) take the matter up with them (5) in good condition (6) careless handling at some stage prior to shipment (7) survey report (8) replace all 15 sets as soon as possible (9) settle your claim immediately (10) your cooperationPart Ⅴ1.(1)A: The quality is different from that of the approved samples(2)A: The pictures of products with the wrong colour(3)A: Send the replacement(4)A: Send the replacement immediately(5)A: No2.A: we’ve just received our order No.2-H35. We found that there were five pieces missing from the consignment.B: we’ve sorry to hear that. Did you check with the shipping company? Maybe it was due to inappropriate handling by the shipping company during transit.A: The carton was not damaged. But there were five pieces missing from inside the carton. So the shipping company said they had nothing to do with the shortage. It must have happened during the packaging process.B: Well, do you have any evidence?A: Yes, of course. We have a survey report issued by the Inspection Bureau in our country.B: In that case, please fax us the survey report and we’ll deal with your claim. A: OK, I’ll fax you the report immediately.Part Ⅵ1.(1) juice (2) HY08/33 (3) Hamburg (4) PICC2.(1) Fifteen cases were badly damaged. (2) The contract was on FOB basis.(3) Turn to the insurance company for compensation.Unit 9 MarketingPart Ⅰ Warm-upMarket research / consumer behaviour / distribution channel / product launch / sales figure / advertising campaign / promotional strategyPart Ⅱ Listening PracticeTask1The Marketing Manager: (1) marketing strategy (2) demand for the products (3) competitors (4) potential new markets (5) the company’s products (6) potential customersThe Promotions Manager: (1) promotion programmes (2) advertising campaigns (3) exhibitions (4) occasional special price reduction campaignsThe Public Relations Manager: (1) publicity programmes (2) the company (3) customers’ supportThe Sales Manager: (1) sales programmes (2) goals (3) training programmes (4) the sales figures (5) monitor the market share (6) maximize profitsTask2(1) demand (2) competition (3) Testing (4) samples (5) Divide (6) smaller (7) segment (8) Advertising (9) consider (10) budgetPart Ⅲ1.Checklist: a- c-d-f-g2.Graph 1 Product oo4Graph 2 Product 003Graph 3 Product 001Graph 4 Product 002Part Ⅳ1.Checklist: a-c-d-e-g2.(1) market share (2) There have been a number of new competitors (3) young fashionfollowers (4) 1.8 million (5) 1.8 million (6) 6% (7) radio and TV (8) the net(9) fashion magazinesPart Ⅴ1.(1) c (2) b (3) c (4) a2.Agent: Good morning, sir, I’m an insurance agent. May I ask you some questions? Man: Yes. Go ahead.Agent: Do you have any insurance protection for you and your family?Man: No, not really.Agent: How many people are there in your family?Man: Four. My wife, two children and me.Agent: Does your wife work?Man: No. She takes care of the children at home.Agent: Then you’re the only breadwinner in your family.Man: I guess so.Agent: Have you ever thought about what your family would do if anything happened to you? How would they servive?Man: Mm… I can only hope that won’t happen?Agent: Well, sir. Nothing in life is certain. Just in case, may I suggest you buy some insurance? By this way, you’ll be protected. I promise you that if the conditions of your policy are met, the insurance company will pay out.Man: That sounds reasonable. Can you explain the details?Agent: Sure.Part Ⅵ(1) No(2) How many staff members do you have?(3) Where do they eat at noon?(4) A limited selection dishes.(5) YesUnit 10 AdvertisingPart ⅠAmway: outdoor billboard, TV commercialEsprit: fashion magazinesIKEA: cataloguesNestle: TV commercials, magazinesMc Donald’s: sports sponsorship, outdoor billboards, TV commercialsSony Ericsson: outdoor billboards, magazinesStarbucks coffee: word of mouthVolkswagon: magazines, TV commercials, outdoor billboardsPart ⅡTask1(2)E (3) A (4) G (5) D (6) B (7) FTask21. (1) products (2) companies (3) image (4) hear (5) read (6) information (7) respond to (8) prospects (9) salespeople (10) customers2. (1) a (2) c (3) bPart Ⅲ1.Leaflets & flyers: local shops & fitness clubsShowrooms: Nokia, ToyotaSports sponsorship: Coca-cola, BenzRadio advertising: local restaurantsTV commercials: Amway, Mc Donald’sThe Internet: IBMMagazines: omega, DellOutdoor billboards: China Unicon, Petro China2.(1) expensive, budget (2) too expensive (3) highway, subway, train (4) young people Part Ⅳ1. sponsorship; posters; radio; TV commercials2. (1) c (2) b (3) a (4) c (5) aPart Ⅴ1. b-e2. (1) office furniture (2) brand awareness (3) business executives (4) self-employed professionals (5) successful people dream of (6) under half a million dollars (7) April 15Part Ⅵ1. Automobile, Marmalade, Furniture, Ice cream2. (1) c (2) a (3) d (4) b。
新视野商务英语视听说 (下册-)答案【完整版】
新视野商务英语视听说下Unit 1 A Factory TourPartⅠ: warm-up(1)eat (2)tour (3)taste (4)enjoy (5)make (6)closed (7)shopPartⅡ: listening practiceTask1(1)f (2)e (3)g (4)j (5)c (6)h (7)b (8)a (9)d (10) iTask21.(1)aerospace (2)manufacturer (3)services (4)showcase (5)production(6) various (7) producer (8) advanced (9) globe (10) leader2.(1)~(5) F F F T FPartⅢ1. (1) c (2) b (3) c (4) a (5) a2. (1)6000units (2) only 1%(3) First, they will confirm the quality of each part according to the regulations at every point in the process. Also, they have computer-controlled equipment to test the quality of the semi-finished product and of the final product. Lastly, they send some products to the public quality-control centre for checking.PartⅣ1(1)200 markets across six continents (2) about 300000 (3)108 (4)8 (5)932(1)20~30 (2)13 (3)15 (4)30~45PartⅤ1. (1) c (2) b (3) c (4) c (5) b2. Thomas and Richard had a factory tour. Thomas was very impressed by the speed of the assembly line of the factory. Richard said that the high-speed assembly line was designed and made by their engineers and technicians. Then Thomas wondered how much the factory spent on new product development every year and how soon the order would be delivered. Richard told him that 8% to 10% of the gross sales was spent on new product development. He also said that delivery of new products depended on the size of the order and the items. Finally, Thomas asked Richard to give him some brochures on the products because he wanted his manager to know about them. Richard also said that Thomas’s manager would be welcome to visit the factory. PartⅥ1.The correct order is: d-g-e-a-c-h-b-f2.(1)history (2)first (3)consumed (4)manufacturing (5)secrets Unit 2 Trade FairsPart Ⅰ(1)China Import & Export Fair (Canton Fair), China Hi-Tech Fair, Beijing International Automotive Exhibition, etc.(2)kitchenware & tableware, general ceramics, home decorations, glassware, foodstuffs, native product, medicines & health products, sporting, travel & recreation products, office supplies, shoes, cases & bags, furniture, etc. (3) See a variety of goods, compare goods of different brands. Collect useful information such as catalogues, price list, etc; visit potential business partners; place orders.Part ⅡTask1(1) F (2) F (3) T (4) F (5) F (6) TTask2(1)domestic (2)suppliers (3)Customer (4)value (5)services(6)ideas (7)compare (8)specialized (9)innovative(10)up-to-date2. (1) new (2) reputation (3) world (4) range (5) latestPart Ⅲ1. (1) rentable (2) entertainment (3) transport (4) halls(5) exhibition (6) arena (7) facilities (8) conjunction2. (1) c (2) b (3) c (4) c (5) a (6) bPart ⅣJohn: (3) (2)Mr. Robbins: (1) (4) (5)2. (1) c (2) b (3) c (4) aPart Ⅴ(1) Canton Fair 2) biannually (3) renown (4) variety (5) turnover(6) exhibitors (7) opportunities (8) quality (9) promotion (10) volumePart ⅥQuestion 1: Miss Stewart, why did you want to exhibit in North America? Question 2: How did you choose the right one?Question 3: What did you do to prepare before attending the trade fair? Question 4: How were you able to exploit your business opportunities and generate new business?Question 5: What did you do after the trade fair?2. (1) a (2) c (3) b (4) a (5) bUnit 3 Marking EnquiriesPart Ⅰ(1)Ask for morn information concerning the product in the advertisement inyesterday’s New York Times.(2)Jackson Brothers(3)If I am the receiver, I will send the latest catalogue to the writer and answerall the questions that interest him.Part ⅡTask1 (1) C (2) B (3) ATASK21. (1) General (2) articles (3) Specific (4) content (5) specifications2. (1) steel screws in all sizes(2) CIF(3) Because the supplier is able to supply larger quantities at more attractiveprices(4) The supplier’s offer.Part Ⅲ1. (1) b (2) c (3) b (4) c2. (1) Export (2) Merchandise (3) flight (4) Production(5) 10 o’clock (6) sample (7) evaluated(8) purchasesPart Ⅳ1.(1) speedboats (2) price quote (3) around the corner (4) pay2.(1) US$6500 (2) 10% (3) shipment (4) US$7850Part Ⅴ1. (1) F (2) T (3) F (4)T2. If I were a farmer, the price would concern me most. The reason being that, first, form products do not generally sell at a high price so we have to keep production costs down. Secondly, taxes are fairly high at present and we have less support from the government, so our incomes are decreasing. That’s why I think the price is my greatest concern. On the other hand, if we can improve quality by buying better seeds and improving our handing methods, we can sell at a premium. That could increase our income.Part Ⅵ1.(1) c (2) a (3) c (4) b (5) c2.Agents need to be paid for their work. Sometimes they are paid a percentage ofthe order but that hardly induces them to negotiate low prices. Therefore, agentsare usually paid commission. This may be paid by the seller or by both seller and buyer.Unit 4 Negotiating PricesPart Ⅰ(1)listen (2) speak (3) interrupt (4) ask questions (5) penny(6) pound (7) assertive (8) aggressive (9) more (10) lessPart ⅡTask1(1)discount for bulk (2) minimum quantity (3) early-settlement discount(4)commission (5) contract, unit priceTask21.(1) T (2) F (3) T (4)F (5) F2.(1) FOB (2)agents (3)extra (4)Korean (5)exceptionsPart Ⅲ1.(1) b (2) a (3) c (4) a (5) c2.A: We are very interested in your X358 MP4 and are thinking of making a trialorder of 10000 pieces. What price can you offer us?B: As this is our first business, we can provide you with some preferential terms.How about $40 per piece?A: Oh, I’m afraid that’s way beyond our expectations. It’s even higher than what the other factories give us.B: Yes, we know there are lower price around but would you please look at the quality? Ours are much better than our competitors’. In addition, the demand for this item from our company is very high. We’re actually temporarily out of stock right now. Currently, demand is way ahead of supply in the market.A: We know about that. But don’t you think you should make some concessions to make your price competitive? Can we make it $35 if we place large orders?B: Well, that’s a tough deal. However, since we’re going into a long-termrelationship, maybe we can try to reach that bottom line for you.Part Ⅳ1.(1) b (2) c (3) c (4) b (5) a2.(1) Welsh (2) 60 days (3) 13.5 (4) 1000 (5) 22.5 (6) 3 (7) 1000 (8) 500Part Ⅴ1.(1) 4%, annual (2) expenses (3) publicity, personnel (4) 40% (5) next year2.Sample dialogue:A: Mr. Brown, I’m anxious to know about your offer.B: Well, we’re been holding it for you. Here it is. Five hundred cases of black tea, at 30 pounds per kilogram, CIF London. Shipment will be in June.A: That’s a steep price! It’ll be difficult for us to make any sales.B: I’m surprised to hear you say that. You know the price of black tea has gone up since last year. Our compares favorably with what you might get elsewhere.A: I’m afraid I can’t agree with you there. India has just come back into the market with a lower price.B: Ah, but everybody in the tea trade knows that America’s black tea is top quality. Considering the quality, I’d say the price is very reasonable.A: No doubt your tea is of high quality, but still, there’s keen competition in the market these days. I understand many countries are lowering their prices.B: OK. Then we’ll make it 28 pounds for this order. Is that ok?A: That’s a very small concession. Still, we want to do business with you because we think your packaging is excellent. We’ll go with this price this time but hope for a better deal for any further orders.B: Good, we can talk about further reductions later when we see how business is developing between us.Part Ⅵ1.(1) F (2) T (3) F (4) F (5) F (6) T (7) F2.(1) the quality of our product is much better than that of other suppliers(2) We can talk about that later.(3) if you can give me best price for this first order, we can start along-term relationship.(4) That really leaves us with nothing.(5) I’ll make that concession.Unit5 Placing an OrderPart Ⅰ(1) negotiate (2) accept and confirm an order (3) sign the contract(4) confirm the order (5) confirm further ordersPart Ⅱ(1) is a request to supply a specified quantity of goods(2) an enquiry with subsequent quotations(3) printed order forms(4) description, quantities, mode of packaging(5) agreed upon in previous negotiations(6) are legally bound to fulfill their agreement(7) at the agreed time(8) accept the goods supplied and then pay for themTask21. (1) F (2) F (3) F (4) T2. (1) b (2) c (3) a (4) bPart Ⅲ1. (1) Belster XP is the best copier for general use. With a combination of large capacity, small size and efficiency, it can be configured to suit almost all situations. Furthermore, it has an automatic document feeder.(2) The buyer can download the order form from the seller’s website, and fill in the name, address, telephone number as well as the item number of the desired photocopier. Then send the form to the address provided.(3) To make a payment, the buyer can write a payable cheque to the seller. Enclose it with the mail order form and send it to the address provided.2.A: Hello, I see from the Internet that you are a trading company who deals with sweaters and skirts in Guangdong Province. Is that right?B: Yes, that’s right. What can we do for you?A: We’re a Nigerian company, and we’re looking to order some clothes.B: Good, we provide a variety of clothes. So what kind of clothes are you interested in?A: Sweaters and skirts. But would you please first tell me your minimum order? B: Our minimum order is set at 5000 pieces.A: OK, that’s fine. I’ve selected two items from your online catalogue: items 6 and 18. But I would like to make some changes. Will you be able to accommodate me? B: Depending on what type of changes you want, it should n’t be a problem.A: For item 6, the sweater, I want the sweater to come in two additional sizes. Would you please add XXL and XXXL?B: OK. How about item 18?A: The size is ok with item 18. But we want to order both light and dark colours. Part Ⅳ(1) have a problem with (2) protects (3) cost (4) decorative (5) European tastes (6) long-distance (7) sales (8) increase (9) retailers (10) logoPart Ⅴ1. (1) acd (2) d (3) c (4) c2. A: Hello, I’d like the order 1000 DSC-T5 Digital Cameras form your company. But it’s important that we have them before July 31. Can you make it?B: I’m afraid that we can’t make it in such a short period of time. That’s only a month away. Would you consider any other models?A: What do you suggest?B: The DSC-T7. Actually, it’s an updated version of the T5. It has more functions.A: Would you please tell me the difference?B: The DSC-T7 has a 32 MB2 of Internal Flash Memory. Otherwise it’s the same asthe DSC-T5.A: That sounds good. What about their prices?B: The DSC-T5 is $349.95 while the T7 is $449.95.A: I see. Would you be able to provide me with 500 of each?Part Ⅵ(1) Bran Gifts (2) ZWS10A (3) 1000 (4) US$18 (5) XG7 (6) foil in a brown box (7) September 10, 2005 (8) Toronto (9) 110% of the invoice value against All Risks(10) confirmed irrevocable (11) 15th (12) Quality & QuantityUnit 6: Terms of PaymentPartⅠA Japanese YenB United Stated DollarC Pound SterlingD European DollarE Korean WonF Canadian DollarPart ⅡThe correct order is: c-a-b-e-dTask21. (1) b (2) a (3) b (4) c2. (1) collection (2) Documents against Payment (3) Documents against Acceptance(4) expenses (5) procedures (6) actual payment (7) collecting (8) non-paymentPart Ⅲ1. (1) b (2) c (3) a (4) c (5) c2. A: since we have reached an agreement on the price, quality, quantity and packagingof the product, now let’s get down to talk about payment, ok?B: Good idea, what terms of payment would you prefer?A: Actually, on L/C payment is our general practice.A: The exchange rate is currently rather unstable and an L/C provide a guarantee of prompt payment from the bank.A: It’s also the generally accepted international practice.B: That’s right. L/C are very common in foreign trade.B: But this time we suggest D/P payment for the following reasons:B: firstly, a D/P payment can reduce the cost and in turn allow a larger profit margin for both of us. Secondly, the order is quite large and our exchange quote is insufficient at present. Finally, we have a good credit rating in several banks. You can trust us!A: That sounds good. But we still prefer an L/C since it’s our general practice. A: Do you think you could apply for one?Part Ⅳ1. The correct order is: a-i-e-g-b-f-c-j-d-h2. (1) lump sum payment (2) payment by installment (3) cash on delivery(4) advance payment (5) 25%, final acceptance (6) one monthPart Ⅴ1.(1) Ask what provision has been made for signing salary cheques and playing utility bills. Put pressure on the person dealing with you by stressing how important your account is.(2) Ask how often these problems occur and how long faults generally last.(3) Ask for cheque and postage details(4) Ask for the name and address of their debtor and the expected date of payment(5) Ask whether this is the only reason for late payment and offer to fax a copy immediately2.A: Hello, Becker here.B: Good morning, Mr. Becker. This is Mary Wang.B: I’m sorry to ring you like this.A: That’s all right.B: Did you get the invoice as well?A: Yes, yesB: But the payment of the invoice sent to you has not yet been made.A: Yes, money is very tight at the moment, you see.B: Yes, I think I know what you mean. We have a similar problem.B: While, in the case of unsettled debts it is our company policy to take legal action. B: We would naturally prefer not to have to go so far.A: So what do you suggest we do about the money we owe you?B: Well, please try and send the cheque before the end of the month.B: That’s one more week.A: Thank you, we will do our best.B: We hope to keep you as a regular customer despite any troubles you may have. A: Thank you very much for being so understanding. Goodbye.B: Bye.Part Ⅵ(1)SB-87654 (2) fifty thousand US dollars(US$ 50000.00) (3) No.DEF-101 datedJanuary 10,2006 (4) five (5) two (6) freight prepaid (7) pneumatic tools(8) drive (9) hose and quick couplings (10) allowed (11) No.IP/79370 (12)beneficiary’s (13) 15 days (14) SB-87654 (15)draftsUnit 7 DeliveryPart Ⅰ1.□time of establishment of the L/C□availability of shipping space□supply of raw materials□amount of orders to fulfill at the producer’s side2.(1)The procedures involved in the delivery of goods: negotiating the stipulations about delivery, ensuring the production of goods, transporting the goods to the port of shipment, checking insurance and other factors in shipping, delivering the goods at the port of destination, etc.(2)The seller’s concerns: production and transportation time of goods meets the requirements, shipment of goods is carried out as scheduled, etc.The buyer’s concerns: progress of the production and shipment, inspection of the quantity, quality and other aspects of delivery, etc.Part ⅡTask1(1)one month after we signed the contract(2)the shipping agent, get the necessary shipping apace(3)Our supplier, the supplier is short on materialsTask21.(1) Good quality (2) on time (3) marketing channels (4) reach the end users (5)their stocks2.(1) at the beginning of November (2) before end of September for the Christmasrush (3) manufacturers are working in full capacity because they have a lot of orders. (4) give his order top priority (5) the middle of OctoberPart ⅢConversation 1: 3 months after the contract is signed, NoConversation 2: July, mid-June, no shipping spaceConversation 3: by the end of September, YesPart Ⅳ1. Mr. Aubery insists on the delivery date should be no later than September 20th because they have a very strict timetable.Mr. Hall says that because of the damage from a disastrous hurricane last month, they can only make delivery in the last week in September. Finally, they compromise on this and make September 25th the last possible shipment date.2. (1) workshop (2) halted (3) orders (4) capacity (5) installed (6) September (7) September 25th(8) complete (9) transport (10) possiblePart Ⅴ1. (1) c (2) c (3) a (4) b2. The appropriate attitude should be polite and understanding, and try to explain the reasons for the delay. Apologise to your partner and try to make immediate compensation.Part Ⅵ1. The reason: The wrong delivery was caused by a slip-up by the shipping Department. The solution: Ms. Lester suggested that they would try to find another buyer for the goods on the condition that Mr. Backer’s company would reduce the price by 25% for the lot and ship a consignment of AI quality immediately.2. (1) T (2) F (3) F (4) T (5) FUnit 8 Complaints and ClaimsPart Ⅰ(1)damaged (2) claim (3) payment (4) documents (5) settlement (6) ownership(7)invoicePart ⅡTask1(1)defective items (2) insurance, shipping (3) pay compensation (4) provide areplacement, return the money (5) ask for compensationTask2(1)order (2) breakage (3) 30% (4) withholding payment (5) call me back(1)Mrs. McCall (2) ACC (3) the quality is not the same as the sample (4) send thewhole lot back (5) 0181-993 421 (6) 5:30Part Ⅲ1.Appropriate responses: 1-3-4Inappropriate responses: 2-52.(1) c (2) a (3) b (4) c (5) bPart Ⅳ(1) lodged a claim (2) 15 sets were badly damaged (3) rough handling by the shipping company (4) take the matter up with them (5) in good condition (6) careless handling at some stage prior to shipment (7) survey report (8) replace all 15 sets as soon as possible (9) settle your claim immediately (10) your cooperationPart Ⅴ1.(1)A: The quality is different from that of the approved samples(2)A: The pictures of products with the wrong colour(3)A: Send the replacement(4)A: Send the replacement immediately(5)A: No2.A: we’ve just received our order No.2-H35. We found that there were five pieces missing from the consignment.B: we’ve sorry to hear that. Did you check with the shipping company? Maybe it was due to inappropriate handling by the shipping company during transit.A: The carton was not damaged. But there were five pieces missing from inside the carton. So the shipping company said they had nothing to do with the shortage. It must have happened during the packaging process.B: Well, do you have any evidence?A: Yes, of course. We have a survey report issued by the Inspection Bureau in our country.B: In that case, please fax us the survey report and we’ll deal with your claim. A: OK, I’ll fax you the report immediately.Part Ⅵ1.(1) juice (2) HY08/33 (3) Hamburg (4) PICC2.(1) Fifteen cases were badly damaged. (2) The contract was on FOB basis.(3) Turn to the insurance company for compensation.Unit 9 MarketingPart Ⅰ Warm-upMarket research / consumer behaviour / distribution channel / product launch / sales figure / advertising campaign / promotional strategyPart Ⅱ Listening PracticeTask1The Marketing Manager: (1) marketing strategy (2) demand for the products (3) competitors (4) potential new markets (5) the company’s products (6) potential customersThe Promotions Manager: (1) promotion programmes (2) advertising campaigns (3) exhibitions (4) occasional special price reduction campaignsThe Public Relations Manager: (1) publicity programmes (2) the company (3) customers’ supportThe Sales Manager: (1) sales programmes (2) goals (3) training programmes (4) the sales figures (5) monitor the market share (6) maximize profitsTask2(1) demand (2) competition (3) Testing (4) samples (5) Divide (6) smaller (7) segment (8) Advertising (9) consider (10) budgetPart Ⅲ1.Checklist: a- c-d-f-g2.Graph 1 Product oo4Graph 2 Product 003Graph 3 Product 001Graph 4 Product 002Part Ⅳ1.Checklist: a-c-d-e-g2.(1) market share (2) There have been a number of new competitors (3) young fashionfollowers (4) 1.8 million (5) 1.8 million (6) 6% (7) radio and TV (8) the net(9) fashion magazinesPart Ⅴ1.(1) c (2) b (3) c (4) a2.Agent: Good morning, sir, I’m an insurance agent. May I ask you some questions? Man: Yes. Go ahead.Agent: Do you have any insurance protection for you and your family?Man: No, not really.Agent: How many people are there in your family?Man: Four. My wife, two children and me.Agent: Does your wife work?Man: No. She takes care of the children at home.Agent: Then you’re the only breadwinner in your family.Man: I guess so.Agent: Have you ever thought about what your family would do if anything happened to you? How would they servive?Man: Mm… I can only hope that won’t happen?Agent: Well, sir. Nothing in life is certain. Just in case, may I suggest you buy some insurance? By this way, you’ll be protected. I promise you that if the conditions of your policy are met, the insurance company will pay out.Man: That sounds reasonable. Can you explain the details?Agent: Sure.Part Ⅵ(1) No(2) How many staff members do you have?(3) Where do they eat at noon?(4) A limited selection dishes.(5) YesUnit 10 AdvertisingPart ⅠAmway: outdoor billboard, TV commercialEsprit: fashion magazinesIKEA: cataloguesNestle: TV commercials, magazinesMc Donald’s: sports sponsorship, outdoor billboards, TV commercialsSony Ericsson: outdoor billboards, magazinesStarbucks coffee: word of mouthVolkswagon: magazines, TV commercials, outdoor billboardsPart ⅡTask1(2)E (3) A (4) G (5) D (6) B (7) FTask21. (1) products (2) companies (3) image (4) hear (5) read (6) information (7) respond to (8) prospects (9) salespeople (10) customers2. (1) a (2) c (3) bPart Ⅲ1.Leaflets & flyers: local shops & fitness clubsShowrooms: Nokia, ToyotaSports sponsorship: Coca-cola, BenzRadio advertising: local restaurantsTV commercials: Amway, Mc Donald’sThe Internet: IBMMagazines: omega, DellOutdoor billboards: China Unicon, Petro China2.(1) expensive, budget (2) too expensive (3) highway, subway, train (4) young people Part Ⅳ1. sponsorship; posters; radio; TV commercials2. (1) c (2) b (3) a (4) c (5) aPart Ⅴ1. b-e2. (1) office furniture (2) brand awareness (3) business executives (4) self-employed professionals (5) successful people dream of (6) under half a million dollars (7) April 15Part Ⅵ1. Automobile, Marmalade, Furniture, Ice cream2. (1) c (2) a (3) d (4) b。
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Video 1
J: Good morning, Mr. Robbins.
R: Good morning. John, how's it going?
J: Not too bad. I'm reading some articles about trade fairs. I'd like to ask you some questions.
What benefits can I expect if I exhibit at trade fairs? R: Well. You can use trade fairs to promote your products or services.
J: Yes, but can you be more specific?
R: Certainly, you must know that exhibiting at trade fairs offer you a chance to demonstrate your products or services to customers face-to-face. This way you can get feedback and find out what customers want.
J: I see.
R: Trade fairs are also good opportunities for building new business since many potential customers and suppliers are concentrated in one place.
J: Ok, thank you. I wonder, what's the most important thing to know about if I want to exhibit at a trade fair?
R: As a exhibitor, choosing the right trade fair is essential. If the trade fair is too specialist or too broad, It's
unlikely to attract visitors who want to buy what you sell, and participating in trade fairs can be a waste of time. So, you see, when you attend a trade fair, you should make sure you know what kind of customers you want to reach and what you want to achieve.
J: Anything else I should know?
R: One more thing, you should make specific and measurable goals.
If you choose your fair carefully and give yourself plenty of time to plan your goals, You'll have a good chance of doing good business.
J: Good, you really are a specialist. Thank you.
R: You're welcome, John.
By the way, there's an IT trade show being held now.
It might be a good idea for you to go and have a look.
You'd get an idea of what's going on.
J: Thank you. I will. That's a good idea.
Video 2
G: Miss Stewart, why did you want to exhibit in North America? S: We wanted to exhibit in North America primarily because it has a huge automotive industry.
Our target customers are machine manufacturers and the
companies that buy machines.
S o we needed to be somewhere we could reach north audiences. G: I see. But there are many trade fairs held in North America, how did you choose the right one?
S: We asked the fair organizers to provide us with attendance statistic, delegate profiles and the names of other companies exhibiting. This information helped us choose the right one. G: What did you do to prepare before attending the trade fair? S: We set a budget and drew up a list of actions and deadlines including technology requirements, display materials promotional literature, booth furniture, advertising and so on.
G: How were you able to exploit your business opportunities and generate new business?
S: We made sure that all staff in the booth had prepared themselves for the fair.
Each visitor was asked some questions to determine whether they were genuine prospects.
When a good prospects turned up, we know exactly which key aspect to emphasis, and whether we should focus on hand to illustrate the products' capabilities and that helped to engage people's interest.
our
received had they that ensured we left, visitors the When promotional material and business cards and also that we had a record of the details.
G: When we returned to the UK, we followed up each lead by e-mail or letter. In fact, we already have some substantial orders from the different companies we met.
G: Good, thank you for speaking with us.
S re welcome.': You。