Read the following conversation and answer the question. Tom: Dad, what will we have for dinner? Dad: I don't know. Maybe fried fish, chicken soup and... Tom: Oh, no. We've had such things since Mom's gone. Dad: I'm sorry. But that is the only thing I can cook. What do you want to have then? Tom: I'd like to go to McDonald's this time. Dad: OK then. You'll drive, will you? Tom: No, I'm a bit tired today. You do that, please. Dad: OK, OK. I always do things like that ... Ah, here we are. Tom: Dad, what do you want to have? I'd like a hamburger. Dad: Hamburger, salad, coke and apple pie. Is that all right for you, Tom? Tom: Right, and fetch me an ice-cream, too. I'll go and find the seats. Dad: And I'll get some vegetable for myself, and a coffee... Oh, I'm afraid we'll have to do some packing. Question: Why wouldn't Tom do the driving? - He was still under 16. - He was a bit tired. - He was not a skillful driver yet.
He was a bit tired.

Read the following conversation and answer the question. M: I want to take the children out next Saturday. W: Next Saturday? That's eleventh, isn't it? M: No, it's the twelfth. W: Oh, yes, the twelfth. Where do you want to take them? M: To the zoo. W: To the zoo? You took them, there last month. I didn't think they enjoyed that visit. M: That's not what they told me. W: I think the beach is a better place. M: OK. That's the beach. W: What time are you going to pick them up? M: At 7 in the morning. W: Then I'll get ready for them half an hour earlier. Question: When is the man going to take the children out? - Sunday. - Next Saturday. - The eleventh.
Next Saturday.

Q: Read the following conversation and answer the question. M: Do you have any plans for the weekend, Dorothy. Would you like to join me for an outing? W: Thanks, but I am going to work on my paper all weekend. Question: What will Dorothy do on the weekend? - Go out with her friend. - Work on her paper. - Make some plans.
A: Work on her paper.

Question: Read the following conversation and answer the question. M: Jane, I hear that you are leaving school now. What do you want to do? Have you made up your mind yet? W: No, not yet. But I think I'm going to take up singing. M: Any special reasons? W: Yes. It's because I am good at singing songs. All my classmates say so. Besides, singing is quite interesting and you can meet a lot of people. M: And you will have to please them too. W: Well, you do in any job, don't you? M: And what do your parents think about it? W: They don't quite agree with my idea. That is the only trouble. M: Have they got any other plans for you, then? W: Yes, um...they're trying to send me to an art college because they want me to be an actress. M: Then what will you do? W: Er...I haven't decided yet. But I usually get my own way in the end. Question: What are the two speakers talking about? - The woman's school. - The woman's plan. - The woman's family.
Answer: The woman's plan.

*Question*
Read the following conversation and answer the question. M: How do you manage to feed your family when food prices are so high? W: We have a garden and some fruit trees, and we raise some fish in the small pond. Question: What does the woman's family do about the high cost of food? - They produce part of their own food. - They sell their own produce. - They feed their family on cheap food.
**Answer**
They produce part of their own food.

Q: Read the following conversation and answer the question. W: Do I have enough postage on this package? M: Let's see. You already have three fifteen cent stamps and two twenty-five cent stamps on it. You only need one five-cent stamp. Question: What is the total amount of postage required to mail the package? - $5.45 - $1.00 - $0.95
A: $1.00