大学体验英语视听说教程4第三单元课后答案.pptVIP

8. How to avoid the most common scams14 to con15 you out of your money (if you do find yourself a victim, you won’t get much sympathy or help from the police or Chinese legal system, so you want to avoid these scams). 9. How to cover your butt16 before you face a business deal gone bad (and you probably will, at least once). 10. A roadmap to navigate the negotiating detours17 and potholes18 that come with Chinese business negotiations. 11. How to deal with bureaucrats19 and their constantly-changing rules. 12. The two most uncommon things in China – a friendly warning so you’re not caught off-guard20. 13. The two most important rules to succeeding in the Chinese business market. 14.scam n. 诈财骗局 15.con v. 诈骗? 16.cover one’s butt 遮丑 17.detour n. 迂回路 18.pothole n. (路面)坑洼 19.bureaucrat n. 官僚 20.off-guard adj. 毫无防备的? David Wolf over at the Silicon Hutong blog sums up the book perfectly: Sam Goodman is the Harvey Mackay21 of China, a straight-shooting22 entrepreneur who has defied the odds and succeeded where some of the world’s largest and smartest companies have failed. Though Sam Goodman’s Beijing Sammies business success story is not the subject of the book, it has been the China case study taught in MBA programs at Boston College and London School of Economics. And Where East Eats West is now part of the MBA curriculum in business schools at Boston College, Rutgers, Colorado State University and Indiana University, among others. 21. Harvey Mackay 哈维·麦凯，美国人际关系学专家 22. straight-shooting adj. 坦白的、直率的 标题的颜色统一用橘黄色；答案统一用word bank的橙色；注意每个链接对不对 * * * * * * 变成向下箭头 * * * * * * * * Work on the following real-life project with your group members and present your report in the next class. Real-Life Project Work in a group of six to eight. You and your group members are going to write a report to your local newspaper on “the Public