Dialogue: W: I don't think we have enough information for our presentation, but we have to give it tomorrow. There doesn't seem to be much we can do about it. M: Yeah, at this point we'll have to make do with what we've got. Question: What does the man suggest they do? - Just make use of whatever information is available. - Put more effort into preparing for the presentation. - Find more relevant information for their work.
Just make use of whatever information is available.
(Question)
Dialogue: M: Are you looking forward to your trip to Canada, Susan? W: I can't wait to see Canada, Jason, but I'm scared stiff of the journey. My husband insists on flying, but I want to sail. Planes make me nervous. M: There's nothing to be frightened of. How many planes fly across the Atlantic every day? W: I've no idea. Hundreds, I suppose. M: And how often do you hear of a crash? Once or twice a year? W: Yes, but aero-planes fly so high and fast that once is enough. M: There are more road accidents per day than air deaths per year. Air transport is really safe compared with road transport. W: I still prefer to go by sea. Ships may not travel fast but as least you can relax. I'd love a trip on a luxury liner like the Queen Elizabeth II. M: It's fine if you're a good sailor, but have you ever traveled far in a rough sea? W: No. I've only been in a boat once. I sailed down the River Thames on a sightseeing tour, but in any case I'd rather be sea - sick than dead. Question: What is the woman afraid of when she takes her trips? - Taking a voyage. - Taking a train. - Taking a flight.
(Answer)
Taking a flight.
Ques: Dialogue: M: Today, we have Professor McKay on our morning talk show. Good morning, Professor McKay. I've heard that you and your team have just completed a report on old age. W: That's right. Well, the report basically look into the various beliefs that people hold about old age and tries to prove them. M: And what do you think your report can achieve? W: We hope that it will somehow help people to change their feelings about old age. The problem is that far too many of us believe that most old people are poor, lonely, and unhappy. As a result, we tend to find old people, as a group, unattractive. And this is very dangerous for our society. M: But surely we cannot escape the fact that many old people are lonely and many are sick. W: No, we can't. But we must also remember that the proportion of such people is no greater among the 60-70 age group than among the 50-60 age group. M: In other words, there is no more mental illness, for example, among the 60s-70s than among the 50s-60s. W: Right! M: Are people's mental abilities affected by old age? W: Certain changes do take place as we grow older, but this happens throughout life. These changes are very gradual and happen at different times with different people, but, in general, if you know a person well in his middle age and have seen how he deals with events and problems, you will easily recognize him in an old age. M: So that someone who enjoys new experiences, travel, education, and so on in his middle years will usually continue to do so into old age? W: Exactly. Question: What do we know about old people who are lonely and sick? - They are mostly among the 60-70 age group. - They are mostly abandoned by their families. - People do not become more lonely because of old age.
Ans: People do not become more lonely because of old age.
(Q).
Dialogue: M: Can I help you, Miss? W: No, thanks, I'm just looking. How much is that necklace? M: 2,999 dollars. W: Too expensive! My sister's birthday is tomorrow. I'm thinking what I should buy for her. M: You'll find that the prices of our goods are quite reasonable. W: Well, that's certainly nice to know. I'll take it. M: It's a good choice. I'm sure she'll love it. Cash or card, Miss? W: I hope so. Card, please. M: That comes to 3,199 dollars with tax. Please sign here. Question: Where does the conversation take place? - In a store. - In a factory. - In a museum.
(A).
In a store.
Ques:Dialogue: W: I want to find a part-time job during the summer vacation and earn some money. How about you? M: I'm going to take a few summer courses so that I can graduate early next year. Question: What are they mainly talking about? - Job hunting. - Vacation plans. - School courses.

Ans:Job hunting.
Question: Dialogue: M: I must admit that I'm not really looking forward to it. W: No? M: Well, I've been to their parties before, and I don't suppose this one will be any better. All the same people are going on and on about their jobs. W: Aha. M: They all think they are so important. Honestly, I just can't be bothered with them. I never know what to say. Still I've been invited, so I suppose I'd better go. B: Eh. Question: What does the man think the party will be like? - It will be fine - It will be too long - It will be boring
Answer:
It will be boring