[单项选择]

January 11, 2006
Alan Cosgray
Bureau Secretary
State Bureau of Businesses
P.O. Box 29022
Kingman, VA
RE: Change of Ownership of Big Sky Networks
Dear Mr. Cosgray,
I am writing to inform the bureau of a change in the status of ownership of the company Big Sky Networks, SBB ID#ALR20-34893B. The company was purchased by the international firm Superior Telecommunications on January 1st, 2006.
At the time of this merger, there were certain organizational and leadership changes made to Big Sky Networks. This included an alternation to the name of the company, which as of January 1st was changed to Superior-Sky Telecommunications. All future correspondence with the State Bureau of Business will be conducted under this title. I have also filed an official Business Name Registration form with Secretary Tanya Maillet of the Virginia Chamber of Commerce.
Please address any further communications regarding this i
A. To apologize for a violation of regulations
B. To discuss merger negotiations
C. To respond to an offer of membership
D. To report on the status of a company

[单项选择]A. Alan reads one book a week now.
B. Alan reads four books a week now.
C. Alan reads eight books a week now.
D. Alan never reads now.

[单项选择]What happened to the secretary
A. The secretary was fired.
B. The secretary was a poor typist.
C. The secretary quit her job.
D. The secretary was critical of her boss.

[单项选择]The Shanghai Technical Supervision Bureau recently released the results of a sample survey of 486 Model computers being sold in the city’s markets. The survey revealed that nine of 14 types, or 64 percent of imported brand-name computers fulfilled the standards.
A large number of the low-quality "foreign" computers which were marketed as world-famous brands were actually counterfeited shoddy products lacking the necessary information such as registered trademarks, factory of origin, quality certifications and safety indices.
In addition, a survey of Shanghai footwear markets conducted by the Bureau on 30 -odd occasions since early this year indicated various brands of "foreign shoes", including Nike and Puma, were low-quality counterfeited goods. The allegedly world-famous brands, priced between 300-500 Yuan per pair, were actually worth only 40-60 Yuan.
An official from the China Consumer Association pointed to the following complaints concerning "foreign goods": Qualit
A. four hundred and eighty-six computers were counterfeited ones
B. 64 percent of the imported computers were low-quality shoddy products
C. nine types of imported computers were up to the standard of their brands
D. large numbers of low-quality computers had been imported