Uts Bahasa Inggris (Selasa J 20 Okt) 13.30-15.30
Uts Bahasa Inggris (Selasa J 20 Okt) 13.30-15.30
Uts Bahasa Inggris (Selasa J 20 Okt) 13.30-15.30
Petunjuk:
Mahasiswa yang pada saat UTS terbukti melakukan kecurangan (copy paste)/ jawaban persis sama,
maka peserta ujian yang jawabannya sama tersebut akan dikenakan sanksi berupa: pembatalan mata
kuliah yang bersangkutan (nilai FR), nama mahasiswa tersebut akan dicantumkan pada papan
pengumuman dan majalah kampus News Letter.
I. READING COMPREHENSION
In the past several years, American business managers have become enamored with the
human relations method of Japanese managers. The Japanese approaches to dealing with
people at work are credited with giving Japanese products a competitive edge in the
marketplace. This advantage occurs because Japanese methods for dealing people have led to
improved quality, low absenteeism and turnover, and increased productivity. But would these
same methods work in the United States?
There are now more than 300 Japanese-owned or controlled businesses in the US. These
businesses have improved the Japanese methods and therefore provide a laboratory in which
to study the success of such methods in American. Martin Starr of Columbia University, who
has studied some of these companies, argues that Japanese companies in the US are
outperforming their American counterparts. How do these managers achieve such results?
For one thing, managers often roll up their sleeves and get out on the line to see what is
going on. For example, at the Nissan plant in Smyrna, Tennessee, the president and his
managers make rounds each day wearing the same uniform as everyone at the plant.
Second, Japanese managers recognize that everyone in the organization can have good
ideas. As a result, they use decision-making techniques that include input from the employees
who are directly involved in making the product.
Third, the Japanese try to avoid stratification between managers and employees. For
example, there are no special dining rooms for managers at Matsushita Electrical in Franklin
Park, Illinois.
One manager at Japanese-American company says, “American workers have been
crying for this kind of management. Now it’s here and I think they are ready.”
A. Answer the following questions (10%)
1. The methods applied in Japanese Companies are also applied in American one.
2. American methods of work and productivity are also applied in Japanese Companies.
3. Japanese methods of work and productivity finally prove that they are effective.
4. These Japanese methods will be applicable to all American Companies.
5. Japanese managers can work better than their counterparts in American Companies.
II. VOCABULARY
A. Complete the following sentences by using the words on the list (10%)
1. Someone who starts a company, arranges business deals and takes risks
2. Make someone willing to work harder
3. Unit of the capital of a company
4. An amount of money paid every month to a employee in exchange for his/her services
5. A regular payment made to a person after they have retired from active work
6. A plan of action to enable a firm to compete
7. A planned operation which aims to achieve a particular result
8. The value of the goods and services sold during a period
9. To give payment for services performed or for excellent work or behaviour
10. A sign or symbol used as a trademark to represent a company
III. STRUCTURE
9. Most of our employees are under 35, so they really (needs) mobile phones, holiday,
and gym membership.
10.We are looking for a young man who (are) friendly, practical and energetic in the
mentioned field.
13.You have been travelling all day. You must (been) tired.
15.If I had known that you didn’t at home yesterday, I ( come) to your house.
IV. DIALOGUE
A. Fill in the blank spaces in the dialogue with the provided answers. (10%)
L : Lancester Hotel.
HB : Hello. My name is Hilary Beacham from Compact Systems.
(1) ______________, please
L : Sorry. You’ll have to speak up: (2) ______________.
HB : (3) ____. Can you tell me if you have any single rooms available on
the 5th, 6th, and 7th May?
L : Sorry. (4) ______________________.
HB : The 5th, 6th, and 7th, May.
L : Yes, we still have rooms for those dates.
HB : And does every room have a telephone?
L : Oh yes.
HB : And the location is very important. (5) ___________________?
L : Well, we’re actually in Lancester Road. Number 16
HB : (writing) 60 Lancester Road.
L : (6) ___________. Not ‘60” – 16.
HB : 16 – thank you. And the next questions is : do you have any
meeting rooms?
L : Can you repeat that please?
HB : Meetings rooms. (7) _________________?
L : We do. I’ll just check that we have one available for those dates …
Yes, we do.
HB : Good.
L : (8) ________________________?
HB : Oh yes. Is there a restaurant in the hotel?
L : Did you say ‘restaurant’?
HB : (9) _____________.
L : No, I’m afraid not; just a snack bar. But there are a number of
excellent ones just round the corner.
HB : OK. Thanks very much. Goodbye.
L : (10) __________.
a. Goodbye
b. Is there anything else?
c. Excuse me
d. I didn’t quite catch those dates.
e. I’d like some information
f. That’s right
g. Do you have any?
h. Are you near Lancester Road?
i. OK
j. It’s a very bad line
B. Complete the following dialogues by using the correct expressions given on the list
(10 %)