user: *Question*
Dialogue:  M: Time to eat!  W: Coming. Oh, I'm starving. Oh yuck! What's that?  M: Ah, now don't complain!  W: But what is it, and where is mom?  M: Now, mom put me in charge of dinner because she's not feeling well tonight.  W: But what is it... and that smell!  M: It's pizza. I just followed an old family recipe here, and...  W: Let me see that... Oh, Dad. You're missing a page!  M: Oh, uh, well, uh... well I couldn't find the second page of the recipe, but don't worry. I have plenty of experience around the house. Plenty of experience in cooking.  W: That's not what mom says.  M: Well, wait, wait, here, let me try a piece first. Here, let me cool this off here. Oh, yeah. Oh, this is great stuff.  W: Yeah right. Why are you making faces?  M: Well, well, it's just, just a little rich for me. That's all.  W: Let me try it, dad. Uh, dad. You put a little too much salt in it and besides it's burned. And what's that?  M: Oh, well, well, that's just part of my own adaptation to the recipe. I added some pumpkin.  W: Oh, not another one of your surprises. Pumpkin doesn't go on pizza!  M: Well, okay, well, so what? Uh, what do we do now?  W: Well, how about some cold cereal... You can't mess up on that, Dad.  M: Oh, I love cereal.  Question: What problem does the girl notice about her father's cooking?   - He is not following the complete recipe.  - He is missing the right pan to cook the pizza.  - He is using the directions for a different food.
**Answer**
He is not following the complete recipe.

*Question*
Dialogue:  Tutor: Have you settled in?  Anna Maria: Yes, I feel quite at home now. I haven't got used to the food yet, but I'm enjoying the life on campus.  Tutor: Good. Now we'd better make sure you enjoy your studies. We offer a very wide range of options on the foundation course, as you know; but you can only take six modules -do you know what you want to do yet?  Anna Mafia: Yes, more or less, but I'm not sure whether to do biological sciences or German.  Tutor: Well, that's quite a difference. You want to do computer studies, don't you?  Anna Maria: Mmmmm, yeh.  Tutor: Well, let's see-you elected to do physical sciences, basic electronics, art and design CAD-that computers and design-isn't it?  Anna Maria: Computer-aided design actually, "CAD", but...  Tutor: Oh, right-anyway, CAD and..., and English. That's quite a range. Don't you want to do maths-or computer programming, for example? Why don't you choose to do art and design?  Anna Maria: Well, I'm interested in electronics-in computer-especially in writing computer games. I'd like to produce educational software, educational games, eventually. I've taught myself a lot of programming- I... I don't think I'd benefit much from a foundation level course.  Tutor: No... no, I see that-go on.  Anna Maria: So, er, I want the basics-the physical science and electronics I was hopeless at physics in school and we didn't have electronics-but I was good at maths-I don't think I need that.  Tutor: And the art and design?  Anna Maria: That will be good for my graphics-I need that to produce games-CAD too-I've never done CAD before.  Tutor: No-right-they've got some powerful packages in the computer graphics and CAD offices-you'll enjoy that. So... that leaves English. It's mostly English lit. I know your English is very good, but did you know you can take English as a foreign language as one of the modules in the foundation year?  Anna Maria: No... no, I didn't. That's great - if they've got classes at my level. I don't have any problem speaking-but my writing is...  Question: In the foundation year, students can take up to ______.   - 6 modules  - 16 modules  - 60 modules
**Answer**
6 modules

*Question*
Dialogue:  W: Hi, Mike. Are you going to the barbecue tonight?  M: Maybe.  W: Why maybe? Are you sure?  M: I don't know. All those people, I won't know anyone.  W: But that's the idea. You go to these things to meet new people.  M: But I don't think barbecue is the best way.  W: Why not?  M: Because it's just hard to meet friends.  W: Well, I love meeting people in a big group because there are more possibilities.  M: But don't you think it's hard to get to know people? Besides, it's noisy. You can't always have a great conversation.  W: Then how do you like to meet people?  M: I think small groups are the best way to meet people. I meet the most interesting people in class. I see how they think and talk every day. If I like someone, then we might get together later on.  W: You're such a serious guy. I met my best friend in the sports club. We came to know we had a lot in common. If you ask me, big parties are the best way to meet people.  M: Well, maybe. Mmm, I should try my chances of the barbecue. I'll see you tonight, Mary.  Question: Why does the women like parties?   - They are the best way to meet people.  - They are the times to meet her best friends.  - They are the opportunites to find serious guys.
**Answer**
They are the best way to meet people.

*Question*
Dialogue:  M: Good evening, sir, ma'am. A table for two?  W: No, thank you. But we have a small problem. Can you help us?  M: Sure.  W: We are looking for a hotel. Are there any hotels near here?  M: Yes. The nearest one is next to the bank. It's quite modern.  W: Do you think there're any cheap ones nearby?  M: Yes. Drive west for about two minutes and you will find one opposite to a supermarket. It's a family hotel, very comfortable, and the price is quite reasonable.  W: It sounds nice. Thank you very much for your help.  M: That's all right.  Question: Where is the hotel the woman prefers?   - Next to a bank.  - Opposite to a supermarket.  - Next to a restaurant.
**Answer**


assistant: Opposite to a supermarket.