1. A) She's going away for a while. B) She did well on the test. C) She worked hard and earned a lot of money. D) She's didn't have to work hard for the exam.
2. A) Susan is fast worker B) Susan did Jack's homework. C) Susan didn't do the homework on her own. D) Susan has not finished her homework.
3. A) He read the cabinet report. B) He read the newspaper. C) He listened to a radio report. D) He's secretary telephoned him.
4. A) Hurry to the conference. B) Skip the conference. C) Take the subway. D) Take a bus.
5. A) He is confident. B) He is worried. C) He is bored. D) He is angry.
6. A) He used to be a workman himself. B) He likes to do repairs and make things himself. C) He is professional builder. D) He paid workmen to decorate the house.
7. A) The woman doesn't like jam. B) The woman forgot where she had left the jar. C) The man had an accident. D) The man broke the jar.
8. A) Opinions about the book are varied. B) The man thinks the book is excellent. C) You shouldn't believe everything you read. D) The woman wonders which newspaper the man is reading.
9. A) It's quite normal. B) It's too high. C) It's cheap indeed. D) It could be cheaper.
10. A) The admission of a patient. B) Diagnosis of an illness. C) The old man's serious condition. D) Sending for a doctor.
Section B Passage One Questions 11-13 are based on the passage you have just heard:
11. A. They often ride a motor-cycle. B. They used to ride a horse. C. They work in the mountains of Canada. D. They ride a horse.
12. A. They have great power. B. They have very diversified responsibilities. C. They are very modern and efficient. D. Both B and C.
13. A. A Royal Canadian mounted Police happen to notice him on the street. B. A Royal Canadian mounted Police recognized ray's photo and started to investigate. C. The British Police was informed of Ray's presence in Britain and found him at London Airport. D. Both B and C.
Passage Two Questions 14-16 are based on the passage you have just heard:
14. A. Woman enjoy equal rights in America. B. Discrimination against woman still exists in America. C. Women should be allowed to vote for their leaders. D. Women are inferior to men in managing school affairs.
15. A. New laws against discrimination should be passed to protect women's equal rights with men. B. Changing people's ideas about women is less difficult than changing their behavior. C. There are some changes in people's ideas about women and their place in society. D. It is impossible to change the social conception about women
16. A. There is no equality for women in any country of the world. B. Women's organization in the U.S. made some progress in improving women's status in American society. C. Women are more respected in small countries than in big countries. D. Women should never obey men in their lives
Passage Three Questions 17-20 are based on the passage you have just heard:
17. A. They never have them. B. They have them frequently. C. They have very few. D. They have them regularly.
18. A. The one in Alaska. B. The one in Japan. C. The one in San Francisco. D. the one in China.
19. A. 1923 B. 1556 C. 1976 D. 1906
20. A. They can not be predicted. B. They are dangerous. C. They kill lots of people. D. they happen very often
听力原文： Part I Listening comprehension Section A 1. M: Congratulations. You certainly did quite well and I must say you deserve that grade. W: Well， I really studied hard for that exam I've been preparing for it for more than a month. Now， I can relax for a while. Q: Why is the woman so happy？ 2. M: It's hard to believe that Susan has already finished her homework. W: Well, she copied Jack's homework and made a few changes. Q: What does the woman say about Susan？ 3. W: Mr.Johnson， have you heard the morning news report? Mill has resigned his post as Prime Minister. M: I didn't turn on the radio this morning， but I did see the headlines. If you? remember， he threatened to leave the office at the last cabinet meeting. Q: How did Mr. Johnson learn that the Prime Minister has resigned？ 4. M: If you are in hurry, you can take the subway. If you want to go sightseeing， take a bus. W: Actually, I don't have to be at the conference before noon. Q: What will the woman probably do? 5.W: How did your interview go？ M: I couldn't feel better about it. The questions were very fair and I seemed to find answers for all them. Q: How does the man feel about the interview？ 6. W: I'm very impressed by all the work you've done on your house， Mr. Miller， How long have you been working on it？ M: I first became interested in doing things myself several years ago. I've been doing something on it every now and then for almost a year now. You know， I couldn't afford to pay workmen to do it. Q: What do we learn about Mr. Miller? 7.W:I just made a jar of jam this morning and now I can't find it any where. Do you know what happened to it？ M: Did you hear a crash， that was it， I'm just as clumsy as ever. Q: What is the problem？ 8. W: I read in the newspaper that the novel you are reading is excellent. M: I've also read some negative reviews. Q: What can be learned from the conversation？ 9. W: John told me he had got a second-hand car, do you know how much he paid for it？ M: Well, he said he paid 800 dollars for it. I think he got a real bargain. Q: What does the man think of the price of the car. 10. M: Hello, this is doctor Marita from the emergency department. I have a 70-year-old patient with a fractured ankle. W: OK, send him toward 3. Q: What are they talking about on the phone？
Section B Passage One Everyone knows about the Royal Mounted Police, and it was the subject of several early musical films made in Hollywood. But nowadays the romantic red uniform jacket is only worn on special occasions, and the famous horses are rarely seen. So the "mountie", as a member of this police force is known, is not, in fact, often mounted except on a powerful motor-cycle. He is a member of a very modern and efficient organization. The Royal Canadian Mounted Police has responsibility for an enormous area, from the Great Lakes and the industrial cities near the U.S. border up to the vast ice-fields and frozen lakes in the Arctic Circle. A mountie may work in the Headquarters building in Ottawa, sitting at a desk like any other clerk. He may pilot a patrol plane across the snow-deserts in the north, where it is impossible for any other sort of vehicle to go. He may be doing customs work at the frontier. He may be in plain clothes watching for a suspicious character at an airport, or he may simply be driving a patrol-car. There are more than ten thousand men in this force, and it was one of these who was responsible for the arrest of James Earl Ray. Police all over the world were looking for Ray after the murder of Martin Luther King. In June 1968, a group of policemen in Canada were doing routine work with application for passports. Suddenly one man noticed a photo which looked very much like Ray, whose description had been given to all the police departments. The name was different, but the resemblance was so strong that the police started to investigate. They discovered that the man had already gone to Britain. The photograph and the finger-prints were sent to the British police, who arrested Ray at London Airport, when he just going to get on a plane for Brussels. So the murder that had shocked the world was solved by the observation of a mountie on Ottawa. Question 11-13 are based on the passage you have just heard: 11. How did Royal Canadian Mounted Police get its name? 12. What can we learn about the Royal Canadian Mounted Police's job? 13. How was James Earl Ray arrested?
Passage Two In many societies women are not treated as the equals of men. In some societies women must always obey the men in their lives. Other societies deny women basic equality in education, in employment, and politics. For example, in Liechtenstein, a small country in Western Europe, women still do not have the right to vote. In the U.S. discrimination against women perhaps is not as clear as it is in some other parts of the world, but it exists. In 1971, for example, 90% of elementary school teachers were women. However, 80% of elementary school principles were men. In the same year only 7% of American doctors were women. In the late 1960s, women's organizations began to demand an end to sex discrimination. They were quite successful. Today there are a number of laws that protect the rights of women. The women's organizations are also trying to change people's ideas about women and about their place in society. This is a very difficult goal. New laws can perhaps change people's behavior, but they cannot always change people's ideas. As a result, the changes in ideas are slower; however, there is evidence that they are taking place. Question 14-16 are based on the passage you have just heard: 14. What does the speaker want to prove by giving the number of female elementary school teachers and principals? 15. Which of following will the speaker most probably agree with? 16. According to the passage, which of the following is true?
Passage Three Earthquakes are something that most people fear. There are some places that have few or no earthquakes. Most places in the world, however, have them regularly. Some places, like Iran and Guatemala, have them frequently. Countries that have a lot of earthquakes are usually quite mountainous. The most talked-about earthquake in the United States was in San Francisco in 1906. Over 500 people died in it. The strongest one in North America was in 1964. It happened in Alaska. Strong earthquakes are not always the ones that kill the most people. In 1755 one of the strongest earthquakes ever recorded was felt in Portugal. Around 20,000 people died. In 1923 a very powerful earthquake hit the Tokyo-Yokohama area of Japan. 140,000 people died. Most of them died in fires which followed the earthquake. One of the worst earthquakes ever reported was in China in 1976. It killed over 655,000 people. The worst earthquake ever reported was also in China. 830,000 people wee killed in this quake which happened in 1556. Earthquakes are not the only acts of nature which people fear. Floods and tidal waves also cause people to be afraid. So do bad storms like typhoons and cyclones. Sometimes these things cause lots of deaths. In 1970 a cyclone and tidal wave killed over 200.000 in Pakistan. These kinds of things make people afraid and they are very dangerous. But they probably do not worry people as much as earthquakes, especially in these modern times. The reason is that we often know they are coming, we have some warning. Someday we may be able to know an earthquake is coming. So far, however, no sure way is known to predict an earthquake precisely. Question 17-20 are based on the passage you have just heard: 17. How often do Iran and Guatemala have earthquakes? 18. Which of the following is the most talked-about earthquake in the United States? 19. According to the author, the worst earthquake ever reported happened in ______. 20. Why do earthquakes worry people most?
