In this task, you will be shown a conversation and a question. You need to answer the question and choose the correct option based on the conversation. "W" and "M" in the conversations stand for "woman" and "man".

Q: M: Oh, I'm exhausted. W: Why are you so tired? What did you do today? M: There were so many things to do. W: Did you do all those things all yourself? M: Oh, yes. I had to. I had to check the new products. I had to hold the meeting with the department managers. I had to listen to their reports and give my comments. That's my job, you know. W: Well, it sounds like you really had to do all those things. But you shouldn't work too hard. Do you know what you should do at the moment? M: What? W: Take some time off. M: Go on holiday? W: To relax yourself. How about having a trip this weekend? M: And to have a picnic? W: Yes. M: Great!, Question: What will the man probably do next? (A) Ask the woman to work for him. (B) Take his time. (C) Plan for his relaxation.

A: (C) Plan for his relaxation.
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Q: W: Now you've seen this table of figures about the pocket money children in Britain get? M: Yes. I thought it was quite interesting, but I don't quite understand the column entitled change. Can you explain what it means? W: Well, I think it means the change from the year before. I am not a mathematician, but I assume the rise from 70p to 90p is a rise of 25 percent. M: Oh yes, I see. And the inflation rate is there for comparison. W: Yes. Why do you think the rise in pocket money is often higher than inflation? M: I am sorry I've no idea. Perhaps parents in Britain are too generous. W: Perhaps they are. But it looks as if children were not better off in 2001 than they were in 2002. That's strange, isn't it? And they seem to have been better off in 2003 than they are now. I wonder why that is. M: Yes, I don't understand that at all. W: Anyway, if you had children, how much pocket money would you give them? M: I don't know. I think I'll probably give them 2 pounds a week. W: Would you? And what would you expect them to do with it? M: Well, out of that, they have to buy some small personal things, but I wouldn't expect them to save to buy their own socks, for example. W: Yes. By the way, do most children in your country get pocket money? M: Yeah, they do., Question: Why were British children better off in 2003 than they are now? (A) Because parents in Britain are too generous. (B) Because the rise in pocket money is often higher than inflation in Britain. (C) It's not mentioned in the conversation.

A: (C) It's not mentioned in the conversation.
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Q: W: What's wrong, Peter? M: Can you believe this? I locked my keys in the car and I have to go to the airport to pick up my aunt. W: So, what are you going to do? M: I don't know. Do you think I could borrow your car for a few hours? W: I'm sorry, but I really need it this afternoon. M: Well, could you drive me home then? I have spare keys there. W: That's no problem. M: Do you have a quarter for the phone? My wallet's in the car, too. W: Here you are. Anything else? M: No, that's it. I really appreciate it., Question: What happened to the man? (A) He lost his car keys. (B) He locked his car at the airport. (C) He locked his keys in his car.

A:
(C) He locked his keys in his car.
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