题目内容

本题为案例分析题，要求分析合理，结论正确；有计算要求的，应简要写出计算过程。
1. 某实施监理综合楼工程项目，经当地主管部门批准后，由建设单位自行组织施工，公开招标。
招标工作主要内容确定为：①成立招标工作小组；②发布招标公告；③编制招标文件；④编制标底；⑤发放招标文件；⑥组织现场踏勘和招标答疑；⑦投标单位资格审查；⑧接收投标文件；⑨开标；⑩确定中标单位；评标；签订承发包合同；发出中标通知书。
现有A、B、C、D四家经资格审查合格的施工企业参加该工程投标，与评标指标有关的数据见表7-1。
经招标工作小组确定的评标指标及评分方法如下。
(1)报价以在标底价(3 600万元)的-1%±3%以内为有效标。评分方法是：报价以标底价减去其3%为100分，在标底价减去其3%的基础上，每上升1%扣5分。
(2)定额工期为500天。评分方法是：工期提前10%为100分，在此基础上每拖后5天扣2分。
(3)企业信誉和施工经验均已在资格审查时评定。
企业信誉得分：C单位为100分，A、B、D单位均为95分；施工经验得分：A、B单位为100分，C、D单位为95分。
(4)上述四项评标指标的总权重分别为：投标报价45%，投标工期25%，企业信誉和施工经验均为15%。
问题
如果将上述招标工作内容的顺序作为招标工作先后顺序是否妥当？如果不妥，请确定合理的顺序。

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听力原文：The 1950s and 1960s were years of great struggle for black Americans. Although slavery had been abolished in 1863, segregation in the 1950s -- the separate and unequal treatment of blacks by whites -- was still the custom in the northern part of the United States. In the southern states it was the law. As an example, suppose you were a black citizen in Montgomery, Alabama, in 1954. A simple bus ride into town could be very frustrating.
When the bus stopped for you, you paid the driver in the front of the bus. However, as a black person, you were not allowed to sit in the front. The front was for whites only. So, after paying the driver, you had to get off the bus, walk to the back, enter at the rear door, and sit down in the back.
What happened if the front of the bus was full and more white passengers got on？ Well, you had to give up your seat in the back and ride standing. That was the law.
On Thursday, December 1, 1955, something important happened. On the day, Mrs. Rosa Parks, a middle-aged black woman, refused to give up her seat to a white man. The bus driver called the police and she was arrested. This one small event helped change the direction of American history. It also marked the beginning of the career of the most famous black American leader. Martin Luther King, Jr..
Dr. Martin Luther King, Jr. was a young minister in a black church in Montgomery. When he heard about Mrs. Park's arrest, he, along with other black leaders in the city, decided to protest it. They organized a boycott of the buses for one day. That is, every black person in Montgomery was asked to stay off the buses for one full day.
The boycott was a complete success. Because about 70% of the bus company's customers were black, the buses drove almost empty all day long. Later that day, black leaders decided to continue the boycott until the company promised black riders better treatment. As the boycott went on with Dr. King as its leader, the white people of Montgomery became more and more upset and angry. Dr. King was put in jail and beaten, and his house was bombed. But throughout all this, Martin Luther King told his people to "meet violence with nonviolence" and to "meet hate with love". Because of his powerful message of nonviolence, no one was killed during the entire year of boycott. Finally, in 1965 the linked States Supreme Court said it was illegal to segregate blacks and whites on buses, trains, or planes. Martin Luther King had taught his people a new way to win their rights.
After the bus boycott, the use of nonviolence protest against segregation became popular throughout the South. Dr. King led many peaceful marches against segregation in restaurants, movie theaters, and other public places. On August 28, 1963 the biggest march of ail was held. More than a million people from all parts of the country, black and white, young and old, marched on Washington, D. C.. They wanted Congress to pass a national law against segregation and discrimination.
Two days after Dr. King gave his famous speech, one of his goals was achieved. The Civil Rights Act of 1964 became a new law that made it illegal to segregate blacks or other minorities or discriminate against them. In the same year, Martin Luther King also received the Nobel Peace Prize.
His work was far from finished, however. He continued to fight for civil rights not only in the South but also in northern cities like Chicago and Detroit, which had large numbers of unemployed black workers. His message was still one of nonviolence although some young black leaders no longer accepted it as a way to win equality. In 1968 violent riots broke out in New York, Detroit, and Los Angeles, poisoning the air of the country with hatred and violence. The horrible climax came on April 4, 1968, when Martin Luther King, Jr. was shot to death by a white man.
Thanks to Dr. King and the civil rights movement, black Americans and other minorities have won many rights in the last