Dialogue: M: What did you think of the lecture? W: I thought it was very interesting. M: Did you really? W: Yes, didn't you? M: Certainly not. I thought he talked a lot of rubbish. W: So you think you know more than he does. M: Well, take coal for instance. W: What about it? M: Coal won't become important again. W: Why not? M: It's too dirty. They won't be able to find people to work down coal mines in the future. W: They'll invent new kinds of machinery. M: Nonsense. The only sort of power they'll use in the future is atomic power. Question: What did the man think of the lecture? - Interesting. - Informative. - Out of date.
Out of date.
Dialogue: W: What time does the play start? M: At 10:30. If we leave by nine o'clock, we should be able to get there half an hour before the play. Question: When will they get there for the play? - 9:00. - 10:00. - 10:30.
10:00.
Q: Dialogue: M: Hey, Mary! You have really been gone a long time. How did you do that? W: Hi! Well, I talked with my teachers before I left about the work I would miss. Besides, my aunt in Denver made me study a lot there. M: I thought she was your rich aunt. W: Not very. But she didn't have any children to raise, so she does have some money, even though she was a teacher. M: How was the holiday? W: Cold, at least three of the days I went. And I saw so many people on the mountain on Washington's Birthday. M: The beaches here were full on Washington's Birthday, too. It really was warm here, so lots of people went swimming. W: Well, we should have stayed home that day. There were so many people. We took the train over to the mountain, so at least we didn't have to drive. It is a good thing we did-there were so many cars and buses, and no place to park anywhere. M: Just like the beaches here. Question: What did Mary do on Washington's Birthday? - She stayed at home. - She went to the mountain by car. - She went to the mountain by train for a holiday.
A: She went to the mountain by train for a holiday.
Question: Dialogue: M: Hello, Mrs White, what can I do for you? W: I don't know what's the matter with me. I'm always feeling tired, I'm usually worn out at the end of the day. M: I see. Let me take your pulse rate first. Question: What do we learn from the conversation? - The woman is a close friend of the man. - The woman has been working too hard. - The woman is seeing a doctor.
Answer: The woman is seeing a doctor.
*Question*
Dialogue: M: Good afternoon, madam. This way, please. W: Thank you. M: Would you like to see a menu? W: Sure. Question: What is the man's job? - A doctor. - A postman. - A waiter.
**Answer**
A waiter.
(Question)
Dialogue: M: Have you been to exhibitions in your spare time? W: Yes, a lot of times. I like exhibitions-exhibitions about famous people: dancers, actors, you know? M: Mm, and what about a folk concert? Have you ever been to one of them? W: No. I don't like folk music very much. M: What about the opera? W: No, never. I don't really like the opera. It is a bit too heavy for me. M: A pop concert? W: Yes. I saw Madonna once. She was fantastic-she is a really great dancer. M: And have you ever been to the theater? W: Yes I have. Question: What are the exhibitions the woman often goes to about? - Madonna. - Famous people. - Actors.
(Answer)
Famous people.