Read the following conversation and answer the question. M: Have you any difficulty with the pronunciation, Sara? W: No, I haven't much difficulty with the pronunciation. I can pronounce English well, but I cannot spell it. Question: What is the problem with her English? - Her spelling is very poor. - Her speaking is not good. - Her pronunciation is not good.
Her spelling is very poor.

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 think of chemistry? - Difficult. - Interesting. - Popular.
Difficult.

Q: Read the following conversation and answer the question. W: Would you mind if I borrowed your car just over the weekend? M: I'm sorry, but it's just not possible, because I'm visiting my mother this weekend. Question: Why does the man refuse the woman? - He doesn't have a car. - He'll be using his car. - She doesn't drive.
A: He'll be using his car.

Question: Read the following conversation and answer the question. W: Today in the studio we have Alberto Cortez, the well-known Brazilian advocate of the anti-global movement. He's here to talk about the recent report, stating that by 2050 Brazil will be the one ot the word's wealthiest and most successful countries. Alberto, what do you say to the report? M: You know this isn't the first time that people are saying Brazil will be a great economic power. The same thing was said over a hundred year ago. But it didn't happen. W: Yes, but you must admit the world's a very different place now. M: Of course. In fact I believe there's maybe some truth in the prediction this time around. First of all, though, we must remember the problems facing Brazil at the moment. W: Such as...? M: There's an enormous gap between the rich and the poor in this country. In Sal Paulo, you can see shopping malls full of designer goods right next door to the slam areas without proper water and electricity supplies. A lot of work needs to be done to help people in those areas improve their lives. W: What needs to be done? M: Education, for example. For Brazil to be successful, we need to offer education to all Brazilians. Successful countries like South Korea and Singapore have excellent education systems. Brazil needs to learn from these countries. W: So you are hopeful for the future. M: As I said earlier, I'm hopeful. This isn't an easy job. We need to make sure that these important opportunities for Brazil aren't wasted, as they were in the past. Question: What problem does Alberto say Brazil faces now? - The lack of overall urban planning. - The huge gap between the haves and have-nots. - The inadequate supply of water and electricity.
Answer: The huge gap between the haves and have-nots.

*Question*
Read the following conversation and answer the question. F: After this film is over, I'm going to Mary's. M: I'm tired. I'm going home. Question: Where is the woman now? - At home. - At Mary's. - In the cinema.
**Answer**
In the cinema.

Q: Read the following conversation and answer the question. M: Hello. W: Hello, dad? M: Yes... Mary! How are you? Anything wrong? W: Oh, no. I just wanted to call and see how you and Morn are. It's been quite a while since I saw you last time. M: Oh, we're both fine. Your mother is down at the new shopping center shopping. W: For a new dress? M: No, for shoes this time, I think. How's David? W: He's fine. He likes his work and was given a raise last month by Mr Smith. We are all pretty pleased about that. M: Yes, I think you should be. And how are the children? W: Well, George's home from school today. It's nothing serious, just a bad cold. And. it's his birthday, too! M: Oh, I thought his birthday was May 24th. W: No. April 24th. M: Well, that's too bad. Tell him we'll send him a present. W: All right. Diane's still taking dancing lessons. M: She must be pretty good by now. How about Tom? W: He's OK, too. He's having a part-time job at a garage now. M: Well, it's certainly good to hear your voice. W: OK, dad. Nice talking to you and give Morn our love. M: All right. Good-bye. Question: How many children did Mary have? - Two girls and one boy. - Two boys and one girl. - One girl and one boy.
A: Two boys and one girl.