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UTBK/SNBT Bahasa Inggris: Pertanyaan, Jawaban, Latihan Soal & Pembahasan

Urutkan

Binar K

15 April 2022 23:55

Joint ventures are a form of cooperative strategy where firms create an aliance in order to combine their resources and capabilities. The objective is to establish a stronger competitive position. Firms can diminish the negative effects of competitive rivals by building higher barriers to entry through amalgamating financial resources, research and development, production, and distribution channels. Joint Ventures increase the profitability of an industry by reducing competition in markets where both firms are present. The most common entry strategy for global firms to enter international markets is through joint ventures with local firms, folowed by acquisitions. The supermarket chain Groupe Auchan created the joint venture Sun Art Retail Group with Taiwan conglomerate Ruentex to establish China's largest hypermi.lrket chain. Global rivals Carrefour and Wai-Mart Stores, United Kingdom's Tesco, and Germany's Metro had to slow down plans in the country in view of the strength of the venture. Auchan recently restructured its stake in the joint venture with Ruentex, leadinjo the acquisition of a majority stake in Sun Art Retail Group; Other examples of this cooperative strategy include Microsoft and General Electric's Caradim, aimed at helping health industry use online medical records to improve health services. Google and Motorola joined forces to satisfy Google's strategy to acquire patents and Motorola's efforts to compete with Apple's iPhone. Volkswagen Group and GM Motors have set up joint ventures with corporations in China, Mexico, Taiwan, Turkey, and India, among others. The objective was to establish manufacturing presence and distribution chains in the respective countries. Adapted from: Channon & Sammut-Bonnici. (2014!.Joint Ventures. Wiley Encyclopedia of Management: John Wiley & Sons, Ltd. "Firms can diminish the negative effects ofcompetitive rivals by building higher barriers to entry through amalgamating financial resources, research and development, production, and distribution channels:' (Sentence 3, Paragraph 1) The best word to replace the word "amalgamating" in the sentence is ... . (A) dividing (B) integrating (C) isolating (D) segregating (E) separating

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Jawaban terverifikasi

Binar S

15 April 2022 23:55

Seeking a competitive advantage, some professional service firms (for example, firms providing advertising, accounting, or health care services) have considered offering unconditional guarantees of satisfaction. Such guarantees specify what clients can expect and what the firm will do if it fails to fulfill these expectations. Particularly with first-time clients, an unconditional guarantee can be an effective marketing tool if the client is very cautious, the firm's fees are high, the negative consequences of bad service are grave, or business is difficult to obtain through referrals and word-of-mouth. However, an unconditional guarantee can sometimes hinder marketing efforts. With its implication that failure is possible, the guarantee may, paradoxically, cause clients to doubt the service firm's ability to deliver the promised level of service. It may conflict with a firm's desire to appear sophisticated, or may even suggest that a firm is begging for business. In legal and health care services, it may mislead clients by suggesting that lawsuits or medical procedures will have guaranteed outcomes. Indeed, professional service firms with outstanding reputations and performance to match have little to gain from offering unconditional guarantees. And any firm that implements an unconditional guarantee without undertaking a commensurate commitment to quality of service is merely employing a potentially costly marketing gimmick. The passage's description of the issue raised by unconditional guarantees for health care or legal services most clearly implies that which of the following is true? (A) The legal and medical professions have standards of practice that would be violated by attempts to fulfill such unconditional guarantees. (B) The result of a lawsuit or medical procedure can not necessarily be determined in advance by the professionals handling a client's case. (C) The dignity of the legal and medical professions is undermined by any attempts at marketing of professional services, including unconditional guarantees. (D) Clients whose lawsuits or medical procedures have unsatisfactory outcomes cannot be adequately compensated by financial settlements alone. (E) Predicting the monetary cost of legal or health care services is more difficult than predicting the monetary cost of other types of professional services.

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Jawaban terverifikasi

Lili R

15 April 2022 23:55

The Food and Agriculture Organization of the United Nations (FAO) and MasterCard are joining forces to create an innovative new alliance against hunger. A new partnership agreement, signed today by FAO Director General José Graziano da Silva and Walt Macnee, Vice Chairman of MasterCard, at FAO headquarters, paves the way for a collaborative effort that will develop inclusive payment systems to support small-scale farmers and poor families. Among other activities, the collaboration will explore ways to provide credit or money to households for purchases of basic needs and farming inputs on local markets, thereby supporting local economies and putting financial tools in the hands of economically marginalized communities. The effort will benefit from the complementary strengths of each organization: MasterCard's expertise in payments technology and FAO's global reach and track record in combating hunger and malnutrition. The partners' first joint effort will be in the Kakuma refugee camp, in Turkana County, Kenya, currently home to 170,000 refugees who have fled wars and violence in neighboring countries. Camp residents will be provided with prepaid cards that will permit them to buy charcoal produced locally by the host community - charcoal that has been certified as being produced in a sustainable, environmentally-friendly way. The scheme is designed to improve incomes of Turkana residents, reduce social tensions between those residents and the refugees, and relieve pressure on the environment. MasterCard will provide its technology expertise and a meaningful financial contribution, to kick-start the business chain by providing 1,240 host-community households with improved charcoal making kilns and 7,000 refugee households with energy efficient stoves and credit to purchase 25 percent of their annual charcoal needs. "This partnership truly shows that the private sector is a key ally in global effort to build a world with zero hunger. FAO is extremely proud of this collaboration with MasterCard that will support small scale farmers to become economically independent by advancing financial inclusion," said FAO Director - General José Graziano da Silva. MasterCard's Walt Macnee said: "By signing this important agreement with FAO, MasterCard further builds on our commitment to establish meaningful partnerships that will enable us to leverage global technology and insights to drive a more empowered, inclusive planet where people regardless of where they live or their current economic status - are able to better build more self-determined lives. Together with FAO we look forward to delivering against this vision." (http://ww.fao.org/news) From the speech of FAO's director in paragraph 3, we know the aim of their partnership is .... A. To build a world with zero hunger. B. To build a world in ally of private sector. C. To improved charcoal making kilns. D. To improve incomes of Kakuma residents. E. To reduce social tensions from wars.

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Jawaban terverifikasi

Lala S

15 April 2022 23:55

The Food and Agriculture Organization of the United Nations (FAO) and MasterCard are joining forces to create an innovative new alliance against hunger. A new partnership agreement, signed today by FAO Director General José Graziano da Silva and Walt Macnee, Vice Chairman of MasterCard, at FAO headquarters, paves the way for a collaborative effort that will develop inclusive payment systems to support small-scale farmers and poor families. Among other activities, the collaboration will explore ways to provide credit or money to households for purchases of basic needs and farming inputs on local markets, thereby supporting local economies and putting financial tools in the hands of economically marginalized communities. The effort will benefit from the complementary strengths of each organization: MasterCard's expertise in payments technology and FAO's global reach and track record in combating hunger and malnutrition. The partners' first joint effort will be in the Kakuma refugee camp, in Turkana County, Kenya, currently home to 170,000 refugees who have fled wars and violence in neighboring countries. Camp residents will be provided with prepaid cards that will permit them to buy charcoal produced locally by the host community - charcoal that has been certified as being produced in a sustainable, environmentally-friendly way. The scheme is designed to improve incomes of Turkana residents, reduce social tensions between those residents and the refugees, and relieve pressure on the environment. MasterCard will provide its technology expertise and a meaningful financial contribution, to kick-start the business chain by providing 1,240 host-community households with improved charcoal making kilns and 7,000 refugee households with energy efficient stoves and credit to purchase 25 percent of their annual charcoal needs. "This partnership truly shows that the private sector is a key ally in global effort to build a world with zero hunger. FAO is extremely proud of this collaboration with MasterCard that will support small scale farmers to become economically independent by advancing financial inclusion," said FAO Director - General José Graziano da Silva. MasterCard's Walt Macnee said: "By signing this important agreement with FAO, MasterCard further builds on our commitment to establish meaningful partnerships that will enable us to leverage global technology and insights to drive a more empowered, inclusive planet where people regardless of where they live or their current economic status - are able to better build more self-determined lives. Together with FAO we look forward to delivering against this vision." (http://ww.fao.org/news) Which of the following is synonym the word *paves* (paragraph 1 )? A. sealed B. opens C. spreads D. creates E. possible

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Jawaban terverifikasi

Binar K

15 April 2022 23:55

The Food and Agriculture Organization of the United Nations (FAO) and MasterCard are joining forces to create an innovative new alliance against hunger. A new partnership agreement, signed today by FAO Director General José Graziano da Silva and Walt Macnee, Vice Chairman of MasterCard, at FAO headquarters, paves the way for a collaborative effort that will develop inclusive payment systems to support small-scale farmers and poor families. Among other activities, the collaboration will explore ways to provide credit or money to households for purchases of basic needs and farming inputs on local markets, thereby supporting local economies and putting financial tools in the hands of economically marginalized communities. The effort will benefit from the complementary strengths of each organization: MasterCard's expertise in payments technology and FAO's global reach and track record in combating hunger and malnutrition. The partners' first joint effort will be in the Kakuma refugee camp, in Turkana County, Kenya, currently home to 170,000 refugees who have fled wars and violence in neighboring countries. Camp residents will be provided with prepaid cards that will permit them to buy charcoal produced locally by the host community - charcoal that has been certified as being produced in a sustainable, environmentally-friendly way. The scheme is designed to improve incomes of Turkana residents, reduce social tensions between those residents and the refugees, and relieve pressure on the environment. MasterCard will provide its technology expertise and a meaningful financial contribution, to kick-start the business chain by providing 1,240 host-community households with improved charcoal making kilns and 7,000 refugee households with energy efficient stoves and credit to purchase 25 percent of their annual charcoal needs. "This partnership truly shows that the private sector is a key ally in global effort to build a world with zero hunger. FAO is extremely proud of this collaboration with MasterCard that will support small scale farmers to become economically independent by advancing financial inclusion," said FAO Director - General José Graziano da Silva. MasterCard's Walt Macnee said: "By signing this important agreement with FAO, MasterCard further builds on our commitment to establish meaningful partnerships that will enable us to leverage global technology and insights to drive a more empowered, inclusive planet where people regardless of where they live or their current economic status - are able to better build more self-determined lives. Together with FAO we look forward to delivering against this vision." (http://ww.fao.org/news) What will they do in Kenya? A. Giving local people many foods to against hunger. B. Support smal l-scale farmers and poor famil ies. C. Giving local people with prepaid cards to buy charcoal. D. Support the marginal ized communities. E. Giving local people the newest payments technology.

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Jawaban terverifikasi

Binar S

15 April 2022 23:55

The Food and Agriculture Organization of the United Nations (FAO) and MasterCard are joining forces to create an innovative new alliance against hunger. A new partnership agreement, signed today by FAO Director General José Graziano da Silva and Walt Macnee, Vice Chairman of MasterCard, at FAO headquarters, paves the way for a collaborative effort that will develop inclusive payment systems to support small-scale farmers and poor families. Among other activities, the collaboration will explore ways to provide credit or money to households for purchases of basic needs and farming inputs on local markets, thereby supporting local economies and putting financial tools in the hands of economically marginalized communities. The effort will benefit from the complementary strengths of each organization: MasterCard's expertise in payments technology and FAO's global reach and track record in combating hunger and malnutrition. The partners' first joint effort will be in the Kakuma refugee camp, in Turkana County, Kenya, currently home to 170,000 refugees who have fled wars and violence in neighboring countries. Camp residents will be provided with prepaid cards that will permit them to buy charcoal produced locally by the host community - charcoal that has been certified as being produced in a sustainable, environmentally-friendly way. The scheme is designed to improve incomes of Turkana residents, reduce social tensions between those residents and the refugees, and relieve pressure on the environment. MasterCard will provide its technology expertise and a meaningful financial contribution, to kick-start the business chain by providing 1,240 host-community households with improved charcoal making kilns and 7,000 refugee households with energy efficient stoves and credit to purchase 25 percent of their annual charcoal needs. "This partnership truly shows that the private sector is a key ally in global effort to build a world with zero hunger. FAO is extremely proud of this collaboration with MasterCard that will support small scale farmers to become economically independent by advancing financial inclusion," said FAO Director - General José Graziano da Silva. MasterCard's Walt Macnee said: "By signing this important agreement with FAO, MasterCard further builds on our commitment to establish meaningful partnerships that will enable us to leverage global technology and insights to drive a more empowered, inclusive planet where people regardless of where they live or their current economic status - are able to better build more self-determined lives. Together with FAO we look forward to delivering against this vision." (http://ww.fao.org/news) What is the topic of the text above? A. Refugee camp in Turkana County, Kenya. B. Americans and United Nation invasion in Africa. C. Joint venture between United Nation and Kenya Governments. D. FAO and MasterCard new partnership. E. FAO and MasterCard new business.

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Jawaban terverifikasi

Lili R

15 April 2022 23:55

John O'Keefe, in full John Michael O'Keefe (bom November 18, 1939, New York City, New York, U.S.), British-American neuroscientist who contributed to the discovery of place cells in the hippocampus of the brain and elucidated their role in cognitive (spatial) mapping. O'Keefe's investigations of impairments in the cognitive mapping abilities of rats had important implications for the understanding of Alzheimer disease and other human neurological conditions in which affected persons fail to recognize their surroundings. For his contributions to the understanding of neural processes involved in the mental representation of spatial environments,,O'Keefe shared the 2014 Nobel Prize for Physiology or Medicine with Norwegian neuroscientists May-Britt Moser and Edvard I. Moser. O'Keefe grew up in New York City, the son of Irish immigrants. He studied aeronautical engineering at New York University before enrolling in 1960 at the City College of New York (CCNY) to study philosophy of the mind. After earning a bachelor's degree from CCNY in 1963, he went to McGill University in Montreal, where he carried out graduate studies in the school's psychology department. At McGill O'Keefe worked in the laboratory of Canadian psychologist Ronald Melzack, researching the sensory properties of the amygdala (a part of the brain involved in the fight-or-flight response) and developing tools and methods for his investigations. He completed a doctorate degree physiological psychology in 1967, that same year joining University College London (UCL) as a postdoctoral research fellow. He remained at UCL for the duration of his career, eventually serving as a professor of cognitive neuroscience. Within a few years at UCL, O'Keefe shifted his research from the amygdala to the hippocampus, attempting to understand its role in animal behavior. Using techniques to record the activity of individual neurons in the rat hippocampus, he was able to observe the responses of single cells and correlate their activity to specific behaviors. Of particular interest to O'Keefe were rats that had sustained damage to the hippocampus, which produced significant changes in behavior, such as reduced performance on spatial tasks and hyperactivity in new environments. After many experiments, O'Keefe discovered that cell activity in certain areas of the hippocampus was a function of place, with activity related specifically, to where an environment. In 1978, O'Keefe and colleague Lynn Nadel published The Hippocampus as a Cognitive Map. describing in detail a theory that placed the cognitive map the existence of which was first proposed in 1948 by American psychologist Edward C. Tolman specifically in the hippocampus. The neural system elucidated by O'Keefe and colleagues was described popularly as an "inner GPS." O'Keefe's research was crucial in that it provided the first experimental evidence for such a system and offered insight into the ability of animals, including humans, to orient themselves within an environment, to navigate from one place to another, and to remember spatial information. The loss of those abilities in humans is a hallmark of neurological disease, particularly Alzheimer disease, for which O'Keefe's findings opened up new avenues of research. His work also fueled progress in scientists' understanding of human cognition, especially aspects of memory. (http://www.britannica.com/biography/John-OKeefe) What is the best title of the biography text above? A. John O'Keefe British-American Neuroscientist. B. John O'Keefe 201 4 Nobel Prize Winner. C. John O'Keefe Co-writer of The Hippocampus as a Cognitive Map. D. John O'Keefe's Experiment of Human Brain. E. John O'Keefe Inner GPS Discovery.

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Jawaban terverifikasi

Lala S

15 April 2022 23:55

John O'Keefe, in full John Michael O'Keefe (bom November 18, 1939, New York City, New York, U.S.), British-American neuroscientist who contributed to the discovery of place cells in the hippocampus of the brain and elucidated their role in cognitive (spatial) mapping. O'Keefe's investigations of impairments in the cognitive mapping abilities of rats had important implications for the understanding of Alzheimer disease and other human neurological conditions in which affected persons fail to recognize their surroundings. For his contributions to the understanding of neural processes involved in the mental representation of spatial environments,,O'Keefe shared the 2014 Nobel Prize for Physiology or Medicine with Norwegian neuroscientists May-Britt Moser and Edvard I. Moser. O'Keefe grew up in New York City, the son of Irish immigrants. He studied aeronautical engineering at New York University before enrolling in 1960 at the City College of New York (CCNY) to study philosophy of the mind. After earning a bachelor's degree from CCNY in 1963, he went to McGill University in Montreal, where he carried out graduate studies in the school's psychology department. At McGill O'Keefe worked in the laboratory of Canadian psychologist Ronald Melzack, researching the sensory properties of the amygdala (a part of the brain involved in the fight-or-flight response) and developing tools and methods for his investigations. He completed a doctorate degree physiological psychology in 1967, that same year joining University College London (UCL) as a postdoctoral research fellow. He remained at UCL for the duration of his career, eventually serving as a professor of cognitive neuroscience. Within a few years at UCL, O'Keefe shifted his research from the amygdala to the hippocampus, attempting to understand its role in animal behavior. Using techniques to record the activity of individual neurons in the rat hippocampus, he was able to observe the responses of single cells and correlate their activity to specific behaviors. Of particular interest to O'Keefe were rats that had sustained damage to the hippocampus, which produced significant changes in behavior, such as reduced performance on spatial tasks and hyperactivity in new environments. After many experiments, O'Keefe discovered that cell activity in certain areas of the hippocampus was a function of place, with activity related specifically, to where an environment. In 1978, O'Keefe and colleague Lynn Nadel published The Hippocampus as a Cognitive Map. describing in detail a theory that placed the cognitive map the existence of which was first proposed in 1948 by American psychologist Edward C. Tolman specifically in the hippocampus. The neural system elucidated by O'Keefe and colleagues was described popularly as an "inner GPS." O'Keefe's research was crucial in that it provided the first experimental evidence for such a system and offered insight into the ability of animals, including humans, to orient themselves within an environment, to navigate from one place to another, and to remember spatial information. The loss of those abilities in humans is a hallmark of neurological disease, particularly Alzheimer disease, for which O'Keefe's findings opened up new avenues of research. His work also fueled progress in scientists' understanding of human cognition, especially aspects of memory. (http://www.britannica.com/biography/John-OKeefe) Paragraph 4 implies that ...... A. Scientist won't understand memory's aspects of the human cognition. B. The evidence of neural system experiment is un trustable. C Lynn Nadel is a co-writer of The Hippocampus as a Cognitive Map D The signs of an Alzheimer disease are loss the ability to orient themselves to navigate from one place to another and to remember spatial information. E. O'Keefe's theory is about the cognitive map

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Jawaban terverifikasi

Binar K

15 April 2022 23:55

John O'Keefe, in full John Michael O'Keefe (bom November 18, 1939, New York City, New York, U.S.), British-American neuroscientist who contributed to the discovery of place cells in the hippocampus of the brain and elucidated their role in cognitive (spatial) mapping. O'Keefe's investigations of impairments in the cognitive mapping abilities of rats had important implications for the understanding of Alzheimer disease and other human neurological conditions in which affected persons fail to recognize their surroundings. For his contributions to the understanding of neural processes involved in the mental representation of spatial environments,,O'Keefe shared the 2014 Nobel Prize for Physiology or Medicine with Norwegian neuroscientists May-Britt Moser and Edvard I. Moser. O'Keefe grew up in New York City, the son of Irish immigrants. He studied aeronautical engineering at New York University before enrolling in 1960 at the City College of New York (CCNY) to study philosophy of the mind. After earning a bachelor's degree from CCNY in 1963, he went to McGill University in Montreal, where he carried out graduate studies in the school's psychology department. At McGill O'Keefe worked in the laboratory of Canadian psychologist Ronald Melzack, researching the sensory properties of the amygdala (a part of the brain involved in the fight-or-flight response) and developing tools and methods for his investigations. He completed a doctorate degree physiological psychology in 1967, that same year joining University College London (UCL) as a postdoctoral research fellow. He remained at UCL for the duration of his career, eventually serving as a professor of cognitive neuroscience. Within a few years at UCL, O'Keefe shifted his research from the amygdala to the hippocampus, attempting to understand its role in animal behavior. Using techniques to record the activity of individual neurons in the rat hippocampus, he was able to observe the responses of single cells and correlate their activity to specific behaviors. Of particular interest to O'Keefe were rats that had sustained damage to the hippocampus, which produced significant changes in behavior, such as reduced performance on spatial tasks and hyperactivity in new environments. After many experiments, O'Keefe discovered that cell activity in certain areas of the hippocampus was a function of place, with activity related specifically, to where an environment. In 1978, O'Keefe and colleague Lynn Nadel published The Hippocampus as a Cognitive Map. describing in detail a theory that placed the cognitive map the existence of which was first proposed in 1948 by American psychologist Edward C. Tolman specifically in the hippocampus. The neural system elucidated by O'Keefe and colleagues was described popularly as an "inner GPS." O'Keefe's research was crucial in that it provided the first experimental evidence for such a system and offered insight into the ability of animals, including humans, to orient themselves within an environment, to navigate from one place to another, and to remember spatial information. The loss of those abilities in humans is a hallmark of neurological disease, particularly Alzheimer disease, for which O'Keefe's findings opened up new avenues of research. His work also fueled progress in scientists' understanding of human cognition, especially aspects of memory. (http://www.britannica.com/biography/John-OKeefe) According to the text we can conclude that the best result of O'Keefe's research is.... A. Amygdala's map. B. Drugs to cure Alzheimer disease. C. Other function of the mice. D. Cell's activity map. E. Inner GPS of the brain.

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Jawaban terverifikasi

Binar S

15 April 2022 23:54

John O'Keefe, in full John Michael O'Keefe (bom November 18, 1939, New York City, New York, U.S.), British-American neuroscientist who contributed to the discovery of place cells in the hippocampus of the brain and elucidated their role in cognitive (spatial) mapping. O'Keefe's investigations of impairments in the cognitive mapping abilities of rats had important implications for the understanding of Alzheimer disease and other human neurological conditions in which affected persons fail to recognize their surroundings. For his contributions to the understanding of neural processes involved in the mental representation of spatial environments,,O'Keefe shared the 2014 Nobel Prize for Physiology or Medicine with Norwegian neuroscientists May-Britt Moser and Edvard I. Moser. O'Keefe grew up in New York City, the son of Irish immigrants. He studied aeronautical engineering at New York University before enrolling in 1960 at the City College of New York (CCNY) to study philosophy of the mind. After earning a bachelor's degree from CCNY in 1963, he went to McGill University in Montreal, where he carried out graduate studies in the school's psychology department. At McGill O'Keefe worked in the laboratory of Canadian psychologist Ronald Melzack, researching the sensory properties of the amygdala (a part of the brain involved in the fight-or-flight response) and developing tools and methods for his investigations. He completed a doctorate degree physiological psychology in 1967, that same year joining University College London (UCL) as a postdoctoral research fellow. He remained at UCL for the duration of his career, eventually serving as a professor of cognitive neuroscience. Within a few years at UCL, O'Keefe shifted his research from the amygdala to the hippocampus, attempting to understand its role in animal behavior. Using techniques to record the activity of individual neurons in the rat hippocampus, he was able to observe the responses of single cells and correlate their activity to specific behaviors. Of particular interest to O'Keefe were rats that had sustained damage to the hippocampus, which produced significant changes in behavior, such as reduced performance on spatial tasks and hyperactivity in new environments. After many experiments, O'Keefe discovered that cell activity in certain areas of the hippocampus was a function of place, with activity related specifically, to where an environment. In 1978, O'Keefe and colleague Lynn Nadel published The Hippocampus as a Cognitive Map. describing in detail a theory that placed the cognitive map the existence of which was first proposed in 1948 by American psychologist Edward C. Tolman specifically in the hippocampus. The neural system elucidated by O'Keefe and colleagues was described popularly as an "inner GPS." O'Keefe's research was crucial in that it provided the first experimental evidence for such a system and offered insight into the ability of animals, including humans, to orient themselves within an environment, to navigate from one place to another, and to remember spatial information. The loss of those abilities in humans is a hallmark of neurological disease, particularly Alzheimer disease, for which O'Keefe's findings opened up new avenues of research. His work also fueled progress in scientists' understanding of human cognition, especially aspects of memory. (http://www.britannica.com/biography/John-OKeefe) What is the purpose of the text? A. To retell the personal life of John O'Keefe. B. To report on personal events of John O'Keefe. C. To inform readers about John O'Keefe. D. To entertain readers about others personal life. E. To describe about John O'Keefe

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Jawaban terverifikasi
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