Read the following conversation and answer the question. W: Hello, may I speak to Mr. Johnson, please? M: Speaking. Who's calling, may I ask? W: This is the Town Job Center. We've received your e-mail and we have a job you may be interested in. M: Can you tell me about it? What kind of job? Where? W: Well, a college wants to hire some laboratory assistants. It's the kind of job you would like to do, according to your e-mail. M: Yes, I did put that in my e-mail. W: Yes. They also want a person who knows how to operate computers, so we think you are just the right person for the position. M: What about the pay and the hours? W: Let me check that. The pay they are offering is quite satisfactory, but the work hours are a bit irregular. Sometimes early in the morning, and sometimes late in the afternoon. M: Well. I am still interested in it, but I need some more details so that I can talk it over with my wife. W: Why don't you come here tomorrow? M: OK, I'll do that. See you tomorrow morning then. Bye! Question: How did the Job Center know Johnson was looking for a job? - Johnson phoned them. - Johnson e-mailed them. - Johnson telegrammed them.
Johnson e-mailed them.

(Question)
Read the following conversation and answer the question. W: What are the main differences between this country and your country? M: Well, in Russia, everything happens very fast. People talk quickly, they drive their cars too fast, the good deals go by really quickly...but here in Canada, it seems like people are a little more relaxed. W: Is that true for everything? M: No, of course not. In Russia, going to the bank can take hours. The same is true for the post office and the supermarket. In Canada, however, these places are pretty easy to get through quickly. W: So, what is it that makes some things go either faster or slower compared to us here in Canada? I was born and raised here, so I guess I don't notice these things. I've also never been outside the country before. M: I think the people in Russia are fast movers by nature, at least in the big cities. Public places are still very slow because they haven't tried to do business any differently than they used to. W: But in Canada, it's the opposite? M: Right. The government here does a great job of solving problems and using new technology to make businesses work better. But I think Canadians are just more calm in general than Russians are... and they're definitely more relaxed than Americans! W: Well, I agree with you about that last part! Question: What happens in the man's country? - People talk quickly. - The government solves problems well. - Going to the bank often takes a short time.
(Answer)
People talk quickly.

Ques: Read the following conversation and answer the question. M: Excuse me, does this bus go to Market Street? W: Sorry. I'm a stranger here myself. Ask the conductor. Question: What are they talking about? - The price. - The direction. - The time.
Ans: The direction.

(Q).
Read the following conversation and answer the question. W: Bob, the flowers you keep look much better than those I keep. M: I take good care of them and my wife also waters them frequently. Question: Whose flowers look better? - The man's. - The woman's. - The man's brother's.
(A).
The man's.

Ques:Read the following conversation and answer the question. M: Now, can anyone summarize the main idea of the passage? Yes, Jessie, please? W: I'm sorry. M: You look pale, Jessie. Are you all right? W: No, I'm not feeling well. Mr. Brown. M: What seems to be the problem? W: I guess I ate something bad at lunch. M: And you have a stomachache now? W: Yes, I think so. M: Can you walk to the school clinic? Or shall I send for the doctor? W: No, thanks. It doesn't matter too much. I will go to the doctor after class. M: Ok. I'll finish the class in a minute. Then I'll send you to the clinic. W: Thank you so much. Mr. Brown. M: Don't mention it. Question: Who might Mr. Brown be? - A school doctor. - A teacher. - A library assistant.

Ans:A teacher.

Ques: Read the following conversation and answer the question. W: Would you help me for a minute,please? M: Of course. What do you want me to do? W: Could you hold these packages while I look for the key to the door? M: I'd be glad to. What's in these packages? They're extremely heavy. W: Just the things we need for the picnic tomorrow. M: Well, hurry up and open the door. I told you these things were very heavy. W: I can't find the key. You must have it. M: You're right, but how can I get the key while I'm holding all these packages? Question: What will the two speakers most probably do tomorrow? - Go shopping together. - Stay home and have a rest. - Have a picnic.
Ans:
Have a picnic.