Read the following conversation and answer the question. Jori: Hi Dave. [Hi] Happy to see you could make it. Come on in. Dave: Wow. Looks like the party is in full swing. Jori: Yeah. And they're eating me out of house and home. Oh, I'd like you to meet my sister, Carol. She's visiting for the weekend. Dave: Oh. Which one is she? Jori: She's sitting on the sofa over there. Dave: You mean the woman wearing the red sweater with the long black hair? Jori: Yeah. That's right. Let me introduce you to her. I just know you two will hit it off. You're both so outgoing and adventurous. Dave: Uh, and who's the man sitting next to her? Uh, the man with the suit jacket and flashy green tie? Jori: Oh, that's Bob, my karate teacher. Dave: Karate teacher! I never knew you were into karate. Jori: Yeah, I started about two months ago. Come on. I'd like you to meet them. Question: Jori knows Bob because: - they work together in the same office. - she is taking karate lessons from him. - they met at a party two months ago.
she is taking karate lessons from him.

Read the following conversation and answer the question. Emily: Welcome home, Dad. Dad: Oh, Emily. How are you today? Emily: Fine. Dad: Good. And how was school today? Emily: Really fun. Dad: Good. And what did you do? Emily: We made things. Dad: Like what types of things did you make? Emily: We made books. Dad: You made books! Okay. And what else? Emily: We ... we made paper kangaroos. Dad: You made paper kangaroos? Okay, and what did you need to make your paper kangaroos? What kind of supplies did you need? Emily: We used crayons, papers, glue, and we had to follow directions. Dad: Well good. And what did you do after school? Emily: We went home, played games. Dad: And did ... Mom said you went to the junior high school. Emily: I rode my bike in the tennis court. Dad: Did you go by yourself? Emily: I went with the whole family, and we went with Nathan, Sara, Racheal. Dad: You went with your cousins. Emily: And my mom. Dad: Well, that's great. Well, let's get ready for dinner. Emily: Okay. Question: In addition to paper books, what did the little girl make with paper at school? - an animal - a person - a building
an animal

Q: Read the following conversation and answer the question. M: Did you see Mrs. Scott this morning? W: Yes, she was sitting at her desk when I came into the office. Question: Where was Mrs. Scott when the woman came in? - Sitting on her desk. - Sitting at her desk. - Standing near her desk.
A: Sitting at her desk.

Question: Read the following conversation and answer the question. W: How's school going, Tom? M: Just fine. I was finally admitted to graduate school. W: Great! Are you going to do a doctor's degree? M: Yes. I'm going to do a doctorate in chemistry. W: That sounds like a difficult field. M: It is interesting to me. W: You've got a degree in nuclear physics, haven't you? M: Just a master's degree, actually. I think chemistry is a lot better field for me. I've always preferred chemistry to physics. W: What do you plan to do after you finish? M: I haven't decided yet. I am thinking of going into medical research. W: Well, you've got some years of hard study ahead of you. M: That's right. What about you, Linda? I heard you will soon finish your Bachelor's degree in literature. W: That's right. I've always dreamed of being an excellent writer. Question: What does the woman want to be? - A doctor. - A writer. - A teacher.
Answer: A writer.

*Question*
Read the following conversation and answer the question. M: Welcome. Last month big leap in new job, some 300, 000 plus, is a huge increase over what the country has seen in the past 6 months when the average growth has been just 75, 000 new jobs a month. For a closer look at what's happening, we turn to Lisa Lynch, an economics professor at Tofts University. Lisa Lynch, when you look at these numbers, do you think job creation is on the rise? W: It certainly is. It was a great report. It indicates that the job market, broadly speaking, has turned the corner after 3 very long, lean years. I think we are going to see improvement. It's not only the March gain. It was gain in January and February. They were both revised higher, and moreover, the job gains were very broadly-based across many industries. It was a very positive report. M: What do you see in the numbers? Who's getting the new jobs? W: As I mentioned, when we looked at the numbers, "we are seeing employment across the board in all sectors, with one important exception, and that's in manufacturing. Well, we do not have any job loss in manufacturing sector for the first time in 44 months. We did not see pick up in the manufacturing sector, but we saw restaurant and hotel workers being added on. We saw workers in supermarket being added on. Part of that reflects the settlement of the grocery stores strike out California. We saw workers in the health care sector and hospitals being added on. We saw business services adding employees. So in general, with the very important exception of manufacturing, we are seeing job growth across all of these different types of occupations. Question: In which sector is little job growth seen? - Restaurants and hotels. - Manufacturing. - Health care and hospitals.
**Answer**
Manufacturing.

*Question*
Read the following conversation and answer the question. F: Does your father smoke? M: No, but he used to smoke. Question: Has the father given up smoking? - Yes, he used to. - No, he hasn't. - Yes, he has.
**Answer**
Yes, he has.