Read the following conversation and answer the question. W: Oh, no! Where are my car keys? M: Relax, Kate. Are they in your purse? W: No, they're not. They're gone! M: I bet they're still on the table in the restaurant. Question: Where does the man think the keys are? - In the woman's car. - In the restaurant. - In the woman's house.
In the restaurant.

Read the following conversation and answer the question. M: You know the weather's been awful so far this summer. W: I know. This is very unusual for Japan. Usually by now, it's really hot and humid. I'm not sure why, but this summer we've had very little rain and surprisingly cool temperatures. M: Well, either way I love it. I remember last summer. Oh, it was terrible. I didn't have an air-conditioner, and my apartment was on the fifth floor. Every night I slept on top of my bed with the windows wide-open and a fan six inches from my face. W: That sounds pretty tough. I guess I've gotten used to the heat, so I don't notice it as much. However, last year was definitely a lot hotter than this year. And, to be honest, I am enjoying the break. What are summers like for you back home? M: For one thing, there's little humidity. Seattle is right on the ocean so we always have a nice offshore breeze blowing in, and it doesn't really get hot until late July. That's why I found it so oppressive last year. Our summers are just so different. W: Interesting. Seattle sounds like a great place to be during the summer. Question: What do we know about the girl? - She doesn't agree with the boy on last summer's weather. - She is not accustomed to the heat. - She enjoys the summer holiday.
She enjoys the summer holiday.

Q: Read the following conversation and answer the question. M: Is your mother getting a little better, Mary? F: We are rather worried about her health. Question: What happens to Mary's mother? - She is ill. - She is old. - She is tired.
A: She is ill.

Question: Read the following conversation and answer the question. M: How's Mary feeling today? W: She still has a headache. Question: How is Mary? - She is in. - She feels happy. - She is sad.
Answer: She is in.

*Question*
Read the following conversation and answer the question. M: Mrs. Whinfield, thank you very much for allowing me to visit your wonderful garden. It really helps me a lot to write an article on Dorset gardens for our paper. Now I wonder if I could ask you a few questions. W: Yes, sure. M: Could you tell me when you became interested in gardening? W: Well, I was always interested in wild flowers and then in 1980 I read Margery Fish's book Cottage Garden Flowers, which is full of practical advice and personal opinions. But I was reading about plants that I didn't know, so I started to read as much as I could and get different writers' advice. I also used to visit Kew Gardens a lot. That was when we lived in Harrow, West London. I learned a lot from my visit. By the way, Dorset is one of England's three most beautiful towns, the other two being Wiltshire and Somerset. You must know what. I'm often invited to give talks to biology students in college. M: Yes, certainly. That's why I came here. Now what was your first garden like? W: It was a very tiny piece of land, which came with my house in Harrow, West London. M: Do you grow many plants yourself? W: I don't grow many plants from seeds. But I have several friends and we often give each other plants. My garden is a place which often reminds me of so many people through the plants they've given me. Question: What was the purpose of Mrs. Whinfield's visits to Kew Gardens? - To learn more about plants. - To write an article on gardens. - To meet the writers whose books she read.
**Answer**
To learn more about plants.

(Question)
Read the following conversation and answer the question. W: Hey, James, how is the job search going? M: Hi, Sharon, I had no idea. It'll take so much time. It sure makes it difficult to prepare for final exams. How about you? W: I was lucky. There seems to be a shortage of highschool teachers now. I applied to three schools and each one offered me a position. M: That's great. Which one did you like? W: I haven't decided yet. Of course, it will be easiest for me to stay here in New York or go back home to Boston, but I may go to California. M: That will be a big move. W: So tell me about your plans? M: Well, I applied to six newspapers. Last week, I had an interview with New York Times. W: How did it go? M: Not so well. I think they are looking for people with some experience. W: Have you had any other interviews? M: No, not yet. It seems that everyone wants to be a writer these days. There just aren't many jobs out there. W: That's too bad. M: Yes, I had a hope to have a job lined up by graduation. That doesn't seem likely now. W: What will you do if you can't find a job? M: In that case, I'll begin working on the master's degree in the fall. W: Good luck. Question: What does James plan to do if he can't find a job? - Continue his education. - Start a newspaper. - Write a book.
(Answer)
Continue his education.