Dialogue: W: My mom thinks that we should name the baby after her. What do you think? M: I think your mom is a little too selfish! Plus, I don't really think "Betty Bettson" sounds like a name I'd want to have. W: OK. I just had to ask. I didn't like the idea much, either. I really love the name Laura, though. M: That's nice. But I think we should give her a really strong name so she's tough. How about Helga or Josephine? W: Those names make me think of unattractive women! Helga sounds like a lady who could carry me under her arm! M: That's the idea! I don't want anyone thinking they can mess with my daughter. I want her to be able to stand up to people, especially any boys who might try to look at her. W: I don't think a name has that much power, dear. M: OK. I see your point. I'll just have to take care of the boys myself. I know this baby is going to be beautiful! W: That's right. Let's not give her an ugly name! How about something more elegant, like Victoria? M: I like that! Question: What is the name of the woman's mother? - Betty. - Laura. - Josephine.
Betty.
(Question)
Dialogue: M: Hi, Susan. How are you? I've been wondering when I'd run into you. What are you busy with? W: Nice to meet you here, Tim. I'm buying some Christmas gifts for those who work with me, but it's really a headache. M: Maybe I could give you some advice. Firstly, you'd better divide them into different groups-who were the people that are your friends as well as your workmates and who are the people you do not know well but you see pretty much daily. W: OK, then what should I do? M: For the friends, you want to get them personal gift. Do they like chocolate? W: This is what I always give, but I know Mary is on a diet. M: Does she like fruit or coffee? Anyway, think of the gift that you know your friend likes. W: Well, I think fruit is helpful to keep fit. What about the rest of them? M: Leave cards in their mailboxes or on their desks. W: Christmas cards? M: Yes, you can afford that. More importantly, it's true of them that you're thinking of them. W: Thank you for your suggestion, Tim. You really have saved me and my money as well. Question: How does the woman feel about Tim's suggestion? - Doubtful. - Surprised. - Satisfied.
(Answer)
Satisfied.
Ques: Dialogue: W: When are you going to take your vacation? M: I've got a sixteen day vacation starting from July 1. W: Where are you going? M: Florida and Hong Kong. W: That's interesting. Is your family going as well? M: Yeah. We'll stay in Florida for ten days and spend the rest of the time in Hong Kong. Then plan to climb some mountains,go swimming and do some shopping. W: Have a good trip. Question: Whom is he going with for the holiday? - His family. - Miss Emily. - His family and the woman.
Ans: His family.
(Q).
Dialogue: W: David, we shouldn't sit here doing nothing. M: Why not? It's Saturday afternoon, isn't it? W: Yes, but there's so much to do around the house. M: It can wait. W: We ought to finish washing down the kitchen walls and cupboards. M: We can do that tomorrow. We don't have to do it today. W: All right. That's a good idea. M: Talking about washing down the kitchen-where's Bob? W: He's having lunch with Georgia. M: What! Again? W: He should be back soon. M: He shouldn't spend so much time with that girl. W: You must be patient, David. Nineteen's a very difficult age, you know? M: Yes, I know. But he ought to be studying more. Question: What do the two speakers plan to do tomorrow? - Paint the walls. - Move the cupboards. - Wash down the kitchen.
(A).
Wash down the kitchen.
Ques:Dialogue: M: What kind of music do you like? W: I like pop music and rock music. But, rock music is my favorite. Question: What kind of music does the woman like best? - Pop music. - Rock music. - Classical music.

Ans:Rock music.
Ques:Dialogue: M: I'm Paul Adams, Branch Manager. W: Katie Thomas. Pleased to meet you. M: I take it you're looking for temporary office work. W: That's right. M: How old are you, Katie? W: I'm eighteen. M: That's rather young. What experience have you had? W: Well, I've just left school, actually, and I'm looking for a job between now and when I go to college. M: It doesn't sound as though we can help, Katie. You see, our clients are very demanding, especially when it comes to the new office technology. W: Oh, that's no problem. I took extra classes in office skills at school. M: Oh, perhaps you'd like to outline what you've been doing? W: I started by learning keyboard skills. Then I went on to learn about word processing. M: Good. You seem qualified from the technical point of view. Question: What can we learn about the woman? - She just left college. - She has been a branch manager. - She just left middle school.

Ans:
She just left middle school.