PART ONE
　　Questions 1－7
　　Look at the sentences below and the job advertisements on the opposite page.
　　Which job does each sentence 1－7 refer to？
　　For each sentence， mark one letter on your Answer Sheet.
　　You will need to use some of these letters more than once.
　　1 You will be responsible for the operation of a computer system.
　　2 You must be able to forecast what people will want to wear.
　　3 You will be able to work with people from many different countries and backgrounds.
　　4 You will have a qualification which covers two subject areas.
　　5 It is necessary to have worked in this sector before.
　　6 You will need to keep in contact with the headquarters of the organization.
　　7 The advertisement emphasises the need to have a suitable approach to important people.
　　A
　　BUSINESS MANAGER
　　You will be responsible for our global business within specific countries and will have a good understanding of international distribution， possibly based on previous experience， plus the ability to work in markets that are highly varied in their culture. You will be fluent in a second language， be willing to travel extensively， and preferably have a degree.
　　B
　　DEPARTMENT STORE BUYER
　　Based at our head office in London， you will select and order stock from our suppliers in Italy. You will need to predict fashion trends and build a strong relationship with our Italian office. You will have gained your buying experience in womens fashion and will hold a degree in design with a business studies component.
　　C
　　LEGAL SERVICES ADMINISTRATOR
　　As head of the legal office， your work will include managing the office IT network， typing reports， diary maintenance and supervision of another staff member. You will need good organizational skills in order to keep ahead of a varied workload. You will be dealing with senior executives and government officials， so a mature and efficient manner is essential
　　D
　　REGIONAL LEISURE SITES MANAGER
　　You will be responsible for budgetary planning， contract negotiations， local marketing and effective administration. You will communicate frequently with our main office using the latest technology. Your experience could be from any business sector but you should enjoy outdoor life and will ideally possess an estate management qualification.
　　PART TWO
　　Questions 8-12
　　·Read the extract below from an article about the coffee industry.
　　·Choose the best sentence from the list on the opposite page to fill each of the gaps.
　　·For each gap 8-12, mark one letter (A-I)on your Answer Sheet.
　　·Do not use any letter more than once.
　　Coffee is worth approximately $50-60bn per annum in terms of world sales. It is a truly international commodity, and today more than 50 countries in the world grow coffee beans. (example) ______I_____. ICO organization helps coffee producers and promotes coffee conumption worldwide.
　　ICO estimates that world production next year will reach 97.5 million bags.11.3 million bags higher than the current year. (8) ____________. As the largest producing country, Brazil is particularly important in the coffee world. In 1994 Brazil was responsible for 25% of world production, Colombia was next with 13.4%, Indonesia had 7.5%, Mexico 4.7%, Guatemala 3.8% and Ethiopia and Vietnam were equal with 3.4%.
　　Coffee is a tough crop, and can be grown in areas where it is difficult or impossible to grow other crops. (9) However, disease is always problem for coffee production, as we can see in some parts of South America at the moment.ICO is active in educating farmers about avoiding disease and dealing with problems when they occur.
　　The distribution chain varies from country to country, explains Pablo Dubois. In most countries the smaller farmers sell their crop to a local trader, who then sells it on to exporters. There are, however, other distribution systems. (10) ____________. Some countries, like Vietnam, have special government marketing organizations for coffee.
　　Coffee prices often vary greatly from one year to the next. In 1997, for example, there was a large rise in the world price, which was immediately felt by the consumer. Rising prices always result in a drop in sales, which will have a bad effect on those developing countries, which are highly dependent on foreign exchange from coffee exports. (11)____________.
　　In the opinion of Pablo Dubois, the biggest problem for his organisation is to create greater consumer awareness of the different varieties of coffee and different ways of preparing it. (12)____________. ICO is therefore concentrating its promotional activities on Russia and China. It is also encouraging environmentally friendly coffee production, and last year’s seminar on coffee and the environment created a lot of interest.
　　The future looks bright for the coffee industry. It is estimated that consumption over the next few years will continue to rise steadily. New markets like Eastern Europe and China are expected to develop fast.
　　A. As a result, the membership now represents 94% of all exporters and 60% of all importers.
　　B. In some of these countries, this can amount to as much as 50% of all export earning.
　　C. In North America, most consumers already have above average knowledge of the range available.
　　D. For example, frost and wind are particularly damaging to coffee crops.
　　E. Larger coffee growers, for example, frequently export directly.
　　F. The main reason for this is higher Brazilian output as production recovers from weather damage to crops.
　　G. It is cultivated in mountain regions which can only be reached by animal transport, and in other difficult areas where modern agricultural equipment cannot be used.
　　H. This is because there is a demand for coffee in Germany, and it is also sold in the UK and in the US.
　　I. This make the coffee industry fairly universal, according to Pablo Dubois, Head of the International Coffee Organisation (ICO), based in London.
PART THREE
　　Questions 13-20
　　Read the article below about stress management, and answer questions 13-20 on the opposite page.
　　A Lesson In Stress Management
　　Demands placed on us at work can often lead to considerable worry and discomfort. There are, however, ways of protecting ourselves from the stress we face at work. We interviewed Jane Collard, a consultant in stress management.
　　1. In Jane Collard’s opinion, stress is becoming an increasingly common feature of the workplace. Stress is a highly individual reaction, which varies considerably from person to person, and it is difficult for some employees to avoid it. Indeed, stress is regarded by many as part of the organizational culture of our institutions: it comes with the job. Recent figures indicate that time taken off work because of stress has increased by 500 per cent since the 1950s. Undoubtedly, changes in working conditions have led to greater pressure at work at all levels. With reductions in staffing, workloads for individual employees have increased. In addition, many employees are left worrying about the security of their jobs.
　　2. On the stress management courses that she runs, Jane Collard tries to make the trainees realise that stress in itself is not harmful. Everyone needs a certain level of stress to enable them to feel motivated and to perform effectively. A complete absence of stress can be as damaging as overstress, since it can make people lose interest in their work, and even lead to depression. The difficul