【正文】 l d he do? H e had thrown away her Val enti ne fi ges! She woul d never fi ve him . Thi s woul d not be a happy Bal enti ne’s Day! Wi nter Carni val i n Quebec A group of very col d touri sts are si tti ng i n a cafe i n ol d Quevec, dri nki ng hor cofee to try to warm up. The tem perature i s 32 degrees bel ow freezi ng. The wi ndows are cobered wi th steam from the heat i nsi de. Outsi de, snow covers the streets and i s pi led up along the si dewal ks. The music and li ghts of the Carnival conti nue, but after a whol e day of watchi ng parades, ridi ng i n horse cari ages and li steni ng to the musi c, their feet are freezi ng and their noses are red. Every year, hundreds of thousands of peopl e e to Quebec to take part i n the weel l ong winter festival, the bi ggest in the worl d. Everyone who es must be prepared to keep moving. As i t is to cold to stand and watch for long. Earl y i n the m orni ng, you can watch the snowboarding peti ti ons on the hi l overlooking the ri ver. Competi tors speed down the track and through the ai r as though they could fly. The m ore brave of heart may try the canoe races. Fi ve or six men paddl e each canoe in, so it was easi er for the detecti ve to wat ch her. The woman f ir st bought a few smal l ar ti cl es. Af t er a l i t t l e t i m e, she chose one of t he 天津珠江帝景溫泉度假村經(jīng)營方案 CONTENT Sales amp。 Marketing / 市場推廣及銷售 1. Executive Summary 概要 Mission Statement 企業(yè)使命 Overall Objective 總體目標(biāo) Positioning Statement 市場定位 Overall Marketing Strategies 市場總策略 2. Analyses 市場分析 Economic Outlook 經(jīng)濟(jì)背景展望 Product amp。 Marketing Activities 銷售及市場推廣活動(dòng) Sales activities plan 銷售計(jì)劃 Marketing promotion plan 市場推廣計(jì)劃 Advertising Schedules 廣告計(jì)劃 4. Budgets and Targets 預(yù)算及目標(biāo) Pricing Strategy 產(chǎn)品價(jià) 格策略 Revenue Budgets 營業(yè)預(yù)算 Advertising Budget 廣告預(yù)算 Printing Budget 印刷品預(yù)算 Activities Budget (Promotion) 推廣活動(dòng)費(fèi)用m ore fam il i ar with them. Each week on TV, the Monkees woul d pl ay and si ng songs wri tten by other m usi ci ans. H owever, after a year or so i n whi ch they becam e m ore seri ous about thei r work, the Monkees started to pl ay and si ng thei r own songs l i ke a real band. Then they produced thei r own records and started touri ng and pl ayi ng thei r own m usi c. In the USA they becam e even m ore popul ar than the Beatl es and sol d even more records. The band broke up about 1970, but happi l y they reuni ted i n the mi d1980s. They produced a new record i n 1996, wi th whi ch they cel ebrated thei r form er tim e as a real band. Freddy the frog（Ⅱ） N ot l ong after Freddy and the band becam e fam ous, they visi ted Bri tai n on a bri ef tour. Fans showed thei r devotion by waiti ng for hours to get ti ckets for thei r concerts . Freddy was now qui te confi dent when he went i nto a concert hal. H e enjoyed si ngi ng and al the congratul ati ons afterwards! H is m ost exci ti ng i nvitati on was to perform on a TV programm e cal l ed “ Top of pops “. H e had to go to London, wear an expensi ve sui t and give a performance to a TV cam era. It felt very strange. But as soon as the program m e was over, the tel ephones whi ch were i n the sam e room started ri ngi ng. Everybody was aski ng when they coul d see Freddy and hi s band agai n. They were truly stars. Then thi ngs went wrong. Freddy and hi s band coul d not go out anywhere wi thout being fol owed. Even when they wore sungl asses or beards peopl e recogni zed them. Fans found them even when they went i nto toi let. They tried to hide i n the readi ng room s of li brari es, but it was usel ess. Som eone was al ways there! Thei r personal l ife was regul arl y di scussed by peopl e who di d not know them but tal ked as i f they cl ose fri ends. At last feeli ng very upset and sensi ti ve, Freddy and his band real ized that they m ust l eave the country before i t becam e too pai nful for them . So they l eft Bri tain, to whi ch they were never to return, and went back to the lake. 必修三 Unit 1 Festi val s and cel ebrati ons Festi val s and cel ebrati ons of al l kinds have ben hel d everywhere si nce ancient tim es. Most anci ent festi val s woul d cel ebrate the end of col d weather, planting i n spring and harvest i n autum n. Som etim es cel ebrations woul d be hel d after hunters had caught anim al s. At that tim e peopl e woul d starve i f fod was diffi cul t to find, especi al y duri ng the col d wi nter m onths. Today’s festivals have m any ori gi ns, som e reli gi ous, som e seasonal, and som e for speci al peopl e or events. Festival s of the Dead Som e festival s are hel d to honour the dead or sati sfy the ancestors, who m i ght return ei ther to hel p or to do harm . For the Japanese festi val O bon, peopl e shoul d go to cl ean graves and li ght incense i n m em ory of thei r ancestors. They also l i ght l am ps and pl ay m usi c because they thi nk that thi s wi l l ead the ancestors back to earth. In Mexi co, peopl e cel ebrate the Day of the Dead i n earl y N ovem ver. O n this i m portant feast day, peopl e eat fod i n the shape of skul ls and cakes with “bones” on them . They offer food, fl owers and gi fts to the dead. The Western holi day H al oween al so had i ts ori gin i n ol d beli efs about the return of the spiri ts of dead peopl e. It i s now a chi l dren’s festival, when they can dres up an go to thei r neighbours’ hom es to ask for sweets. If the nei ghbours do not give any sweers, the chil dren m i ght pl ay a tri ck on them . Fetival s to Honour Peopl e Festi val s can al so be hel d to honour fam ous peopl e. The Dragon Boat Festival i n Chi na honours the fam ous ancient poet, Qu Yuan. In the USA, Col um bus Day i s i n m emory of the arri val of Chri stophe