Which of the following state is NOT in the New England? A: New Hampshire B: Rhode Island C: Maryland D: Massachusetts

Which of the following is not a New England state A: Connecticut B: New York State C: New Hampshire D: Vermont

The original name of New York is . A: New Hampshire B: New Amsterdam C: New Jersey D: New England

New York used to be known as _____? A: New Hampshire B: New Jersey C: New Netherlands D: New England

"The Road Not Taken" first appeared in . A: Atlantic Monthly B: New Hampshire C: Collected Poems D: A Further Range

______ is the largest state of New England in Northest Region of the United States.( ) A: Maine B: New Hampshire C: Rohde Island D: Conneceticut

The IMF and the WB were created at： A: An international conference convened at the Bank of English, London, May 1945 B: An international conference convened in Bretton Woods, New Hampshire, USA in July 1944 C: An international conference convened at the White House, USA, November 1945 D: An international conference convened at the Royal Stock Exchange, London, 1948

[音频]Section A News ReportsNews Report 1Questions 1 and 2 are based on the news report you have just heard.Question 1 A: The return of a bottled message to its owner's daughter. B: A New Hampshire man's joke with friends on his wife. C: A father's message for his daughter. D: The history of a century-old motel.

Section B (10 Points, One Point Each) Directions: In this section you are going to read a passage with ten statements attached to it. Each statement contains information given in one of the paragraphs. Identify the paragraph from which the information is derived. You may choose a paragraph more than once. Mark the corresponding letter on the Answer Sheet.It’s More Important to Be Kind Than Clever[A] One of the more heart-warming stories to zoom around the Internet lately involves a young man, his dying grandmother, and a bowl of clam chowder from Panera Bread. It's a little story that offers big lessons about service, brands, and the human side of business---a story that underscores why efficiency should never come at the expense of humanity.[B] The story, as told in Adweek, goes like this: Brandon Cook, from Wilton, New Hampshire, was visiting his grandmother in the hospital. Terribly ill with cancer, she complained to her grandson that she desperately wanted a bowl of soup, and that the hospital’s soup was inedible (she used saltier language). If only she could get a bowl of her favorite clam chowder from Panera Bread! Trouble was, Panera only sells clam chowder on Friday. So Brandon called the nearby Panera and talked to store manager Suzanne Fortier. Not only did Sue make clam chowder especially for Brandon’s grandmother, she included a box of cookies as a gift from the staff. [C] It was a small act of kindness that would not normally make headlines. Except that Brandon told the story on his Facebook page and Brandon’s mother, Gail Cook, retold the story on Panera’s fan page. The rest, as they say, is social-media history. Gail Cook retold the story on Panera’s fan page. The rest, as they say, is social-media history. Gail’s post generated 500,000 (and counting) “likes” and more than 22,000 comments on Panera’s Facebook page. Panera, meanwhile, got something that no amount of traditional advertising can buy — a genuine sense of affiliation and appreciation from customers around the world.[D] Marketing types have latched on to this story as an example of the power of social media and “virtual word-of-mouth” to boost a company’s reputation. But I see the reaction to Sue Fortier’s gesture as an example of something else — the hunger among customers, employees, and all of us to engage with companies on more than just dollars-and-cents terms. In a world that is being reshaped by the relentless advance of technology, what stands out are acts of compassion and connection that remind us what it means to be human. [E] As I read the story of Brandon and his grandmother, I thought back to a lecture delivered two years ago by Jeff Bezos, founder and CEO of Amazon.com, to the graduating seniors of my alma mater, Princeton University. Bezos is nothing if not a master of technology — he has built his company, and his fortune, on the rise of the Internet and his own intellect. But he spoke that day not about computing power or brainpower, but about his grandmother — and what he learned when he made her cry. [F] Even as a 10-year-old boy, it turns out, Bezos had a steel-trap mind and a passion for crunching numbers. During a summer road trip with his grandparents, young Jeff got fed up with his grandmother’s smoking in the car — and decided to do something about it. From the backseat, he calculated how many cigarettes per day his grandmother smoked, how many puffs she took per cigarette, the health risk of each puff, and announced to her with great fanfare, “You have taken nine years off your life!”[G] Bezos' calculations may have been accurate — but the reaction was not what he expected. His grandmother burst into tears. His grandfather pulled the car off to the side of the road and asked young Jeff to step out. And then his grandfather taught a lesson that this now-billionaire decided to share it with the Class of 2010: “My grandfather looked at me, and after a bit of silence, he gently and calmly said, ‘Jeff, one day you'll understand that it's harder to be kind than clever.’”[H] That’s a lesson I wish more businesspeople understood — a lesson that is reinforced by the reaction to this simple act of kindness at Panera Bread. Indeed, I experienced something similar not so long ago, and found it striking enough to devote an HBR blog post to the experience. In my post, I told the story of my father, his search for a new car, a health emergency that took place in the middle of that search — and a couple of extraordinary (and truly human) gestures by an auto dealer that put him at ease and won his loyalty. [I] “What is it about business that makes it so hard to be kind?” I asked at the time. “And what kind of businesspeople have we become when small acts of kindness feel so rare?”[J] That’s what’s really striking about the Panera Bread story — not that Suzanne Fortier went out of her way to do something nice for a sick grandmother, but that her simple gesture attracted such global attention and praise. [K] So by all means, encourage your people to embrace technology, get great at business analytics, and otherwise ramp up the efficiency of everything they do. But just make sure all their efficiency doesn’t come at the expense of their humanity. Small gestures can send big signals about who we are, what we care about, and why people should want to affiliate with us. It’s harder (and more important) to be kind than clever.41. Efficiency in whatever we do should not come before compassion and benevolence.42. The writer was deeply touched by the story of his father’s experience with a car dealer.43. Jeff Bezos hurt his grandmother deeply when he told her that she had shortened her life by smoking.44. The reason why Panera Bread attracted worldwide interest and praise was because it was uncommon for a business to show an act of kindness.45. The language Brandon Cook’s grandmother used to describe the taste of the hospital’s soup was somewhat rude.46. The focus of Jeff Bezos’ commencement speech at Princeton was about the lesson he learned from the emotional pain he caused his grandmother.47. Even as a boy, Jeff Bezos already had a quick and intelligent mind and liked doing numerical calculations.48. People now have a strong desire for companies to do business in a more personable and warm manner.49. The unexpected publicity that Panera Bread got from its small act of kindness greatly exceeded anything conventional advertising techniques could produce.50. A simple act of kindness by a company can say a lot about its ethics, mission and why it’s worth dealing with.