If you have some trouble with the work, I can _____ you another job in my company.

[　　]

A．supply　　　　 B．accept

C．offer　　　　　D．provide

If you have some trouble with the work,I can　　　　 you another job in my company.

A.supply　　　 B.accept　　　　 C.offer　　　　　　 D.provide

Fifteen years ago, I entered the Boston Globe, which was a temple to me then. It wasn’t easy getting hired. But once you were there, I found, you were in.

Globe jobs were for life-guaranteed（终身聘用）until retirement. For 15 years I had prospered there—moving from an ordinary reporter to senior editor. I would have a lifetime of security if I stuck with it. Instead, I had made a decision to leave. I entered my boss’s office. Would he be angry? I wondered. He had a famous temper. “Matt, we have to have a talk,” I began. “I came to the Globe when I was twenty-four. Now I’ m forty. There’ s a lot I want to do in life. I’m resigning. （辞职）” “To another paper?” he asked. I reached into my coat pocket, but didn’t say anything. I handed him a letter that explained everything. It said that I was leaving to start a new media company. We were at a rare turning point in history. I wanted to be directly engaged in the change. "I’ m glad for you," he said, quite out of my expectation. "I just came from a board of directors meeting and it was seventy-five percent discouraging news. Some of that we can deal with. But much of it we can’ t," he went on. "I wish you all the luck in the world," he concluded. "And if it doesn’t work out, remember, there is always a place here for you."

Then I went out of his office, walking through the newsroom for more good-byes. Everybody was saying congratulations. Everybody--even though I’d be risking all the financial security I had carefully built up.

Later, I had a final talk with Bill Taylor, chairman and publisher of the Boston Globe. He had turned the Globe into a billion-dollar property. "I’ m resigning, Bill," I said. He listened while I gave him the story. He wasn’t looking angry either. After a pause, he said, "Golly, I wish I were in your shoes. "

From the passage we know that the Globe is a famous           。

A．newspaper           B．magazine        C．temple          D．person

If the writer stayed with the Globe            。

A．he would be able to realize his lifetime dreams.

B．he would set up a new media company

C．he would never be allowed to develop his ambitions

D．he would never have to worry about his future life

The writer wanted to resign because           .

       A．he had serous trouble with his boss.

       B．he wanted to be engaged in the new media industry.

       C．he got underpaid at his job for the Globe.

       D．he had found a better paid job in a publishing house.

When the writer decided to resign, the Globe was faced with                .

A．a trouble with its staff members

B．a shortage of qualified reporters

C．an unfavorable business situation

D．a good business situation

What did Bill Taylor mean by saying “I wish I were in your shoes.”?

       A．The writer was to fail.

       B．He would do the same if possible.

       C．The writer was stupid

       D．He would refuse the writer’s request

Fifteen years ago, I entered The Boston Globe, which was a temple to me then. It was not easy getting hired. But once you were there, I found, you were in.

Globe jobs were life-guaranteed(终身保证) until retirement. For 15 years I had done well there, moving from an ordinary reporter to a foreign correspondent(通讯记者)and finally to a senior editor. I would live a good life if I stuck with it. Instead, I had made a decision to leave. I entered my boss' office. Would he be angry? I wondered. He had a famous temper(脾气). “Matt, we have to have a talk,” I said. “I came to the Globe when I was twenty-four. Now I am forty. There is a lot I want to do in life. I want to leave.” “To another one?” he asked. I reached into my coat pocket, but did not say anything. I handed him a letter that explained everything. It said that I was leaving to start a new media company. We were at a rare turning point in history and I wanted to change. “I am glad for you,” he said, quite out of my expectation. “I just came from a board of directors meeting and it was seventy-five percent bad news. Some of that we can deal with. But much of it we can't,” he went on. “I wish you all the luck in the world,” he concluded. “And if it doesn't work out, remember, your star is always high here.”

Then I went out of his office, walking through the newsroom for more good-byes. Everybody was saying congratulations. Everybody--even though I'd be risking all on an unfamiliar venture (冒险): all the financial security I had carefully built up.

Later, I had a final talk with Bill Taylor, chairman and publisher of the Boston Globe. He had turned the Globe into a billion-dollar property. “I’m resigning, Bill,” I said. He listened while I gave him the story. He was not looking angry or dismayed either. After a pause, he said,

“Golly, I wish I were in your shoes.”

61. The Globe is a famous _____.

A. job                    B. magazine           C. temple               D. church

62. If the writer stayed with the Globe, he would _____.

A. never have to worry about his future life

B. never be allowed to develop his ambitions

C. be able to realize his lifetime dream

D. get his long-cherished dreams fade away

63. The writer wanted to leave because _____.

A. he had serious trouble with his boss

B. he got underpaid at his job for the Globe

C. he had found a better paid job in a publishing house

D. he wanted to work in the new media industry

64. When the writer decided to leave, the Globe was faced with _____.

A. a trouble with its staff members              B. a shortage of qualified reporters

C. a bad business situation                   D. a good business situation

65. By saying "I wish I were in your shoes", Taylor meant that _____.

A. the writer was to fail                             B. the writer was stupid

C. he would do the same if possible      D. he would reject the writer's request