Dialogue: W: Hello, Old English Restaurant. Can I help you? M: Yes. I'd like to book a table for tonight. W: Yes, sir. What time? M: Eight o'clock. W: Certainly. For how many people? M: There are ten of us. W: Ten of you! But we don't usually accept large parties, sir. M: I know, but we are regular customers. W: What's your name please, sir? M: Michael Peterson. W: Mr. Peterson...of course! That'll be all right. We'll put two tables together. M: Thanks. W: What food would you prefer for today, sir? We have fresh seafood tonight. M: No. We like to eat vegetables. Question: Where does the conversation take place? - At a seafood shop. - In a dining hall. - On the phone.
On the phone.
Dialogue: W: I'm looking for textbook for my Psychology course. It's called "Introduction to Educational Psychology". Do you have it? M: Yes, we do. You'll find it in Section 24 on the top shelf. Question: What's the man's occupation? - A teacher. - A psychologist. - A librarian.
A librarian.
Q: Dialogue: M: Sarah, you work in the admissions office, don't you? W: Yes, I've been here for ten years as assistant director. M: Really? What does that involve? W: Well, I'm in charge of all the admissions of postgraduate students in the university. M: Only postgraduates? W: Yes, postgraduates only. I have nothing at all to do with undergraduates. M: Do you find that you get particular-sort of...different national groups? I mean, do you get large numbers from Latin America or... W: Yes. Well, of all the students enrolled last year, nearly half were from overseas. They were from African countries, the Far East, the Middle East, and Latin America. M: Em. But have you been doing just that for the last 10 years, or, have you done other things? W: Well, I've been doing the same job. Er, before that, I was secretary of the medical school at Birmingham, and further back, I worked in the local government. M: Oh, I see. W: So I've done different types of things. M: Yes, indeed. How do you imagine your job might develop in the future? Can you imagine shifting into a different kind of responsibility or doing something... W: Oh, yeah, from October 1, I'll be doing an entirely different job. There's going to be more committee work. I mean, more policy work, and less dealing with students, unfortunately-I'll miss my contact with students. Question: What will the woman's new job be like? - There will be less community work. - There will be less dealing with students. - There will be more dealing with students.
A: There will be less dealing with students.
Question: Dialogue: W: Hello, Mr. Tompkins. Our newspaper is going to print an article about new products. Could you tell me about the new home your company has built? I understand it promises to be a model for the houses of the future. M: Certainly. The idea is not to have a house full of different things. This is a complete home system. It will make people's lives easier. W: OK! So tell me how this house will make my life easier? M: When you arrive at the front door, you won't need a key. The door will open with a touch of your finger. You'll be able to call your refrigerator when you're at the grocery store and find out how much you need to buy. Isn't it wonderful? W: Can I call the washing machine as well? M: Sure. But you won't need to. The house comes with a robot. It is programmed to clean the house and do the washing. W: What does it cost? M: A million dollars. W: A million dollars! It will be the 22nd century before I can afford to buy one! Question: What is the probable relationship between the two speakers? - Reporter and manager. - Customer and salesman. - Housewife and shopkeeper.
Answer: Reporter and manager.
*Question*
Dialogue: W: Morning. Gail. Did you enjoy your holiday in the country? M: Yes. We had a great time. And some friends went along with us. W: Where did you stay? In a hotel? M: No, we camped in the mountains. We cooked all our meals over an open fire. W: Sounds great! Was the weather good? M: Yes, the sun shone every day and it didn't rain at all. W: Did you like the people there? M: Yes, they were friendly. We met some farmers and had tea in their houses. W: I hope I have chance to go there for my holiday. M: It is really a good chance. Question: What did Gail think of the people in the country? - They were tall. - They were strange. - They were friendly.
**Answer**
They were friendly.
Q: Dialogue: W: Hello, Bob. I haven't seen you for a long time. How are you getting along with your preparations for the entrance exam? M: Well, I really can't tell. Anyhow, I'm doing my best, working night and day. W: So am I. Sometimes, I feel very tired, both physically and mentally. M: I feel the same. I often suffer from headaches and general weakness. Not enough time for sleeping. I don't know what will become of me if it goes on like this for long. W: And no time for sports, even music, not to mention films or TV programs. All we can see is exercises, exam papers and this sort of things. M: It seems that to go to college is the only future we have. W: Certainly not. Even if we can't go to college, we can take up many other jobs and do our bits for the society as well. M: Quite right. But we'll get more knowledge after studying several years at college. That means we can work better for our country and people after graduation. In addition our parents lay great hope on us, and we shouldn't make them feel disappointed. Question: Who are the two speakers? - They are students preparing for the coming college entrance exam. - They are students preparing for the final exams. - They are colleagues.
A: They are students preparing for the coming college entrance exam.