(Question)
Read the following conversation and answer the question. M: What's your favourite sport, Susan? W: Football. M: Soccer or rugby? W: I prefer soccer. It's a splendid game. But, like most of us, I just watch it. I watch a soccer match nearly every Saturday afternoon either at the local stadium or on TV. What about you, John?Do you play football? M: I'm afraid not. And I don't watch it either. I know it's Britain's most popular outdoor game, but I never liked it, not even when I was at school. W: But don't you watch the Cup finals and the great international matches between British teams and other national teams? M: Very rarely. My favourite game is cricket. I used to be quite a good cricket player when I was at school and I've kept it up ever since. W: It's a very English game, isn't it? M: Yes, it is. It has become popular in the Commonwealth countries. Do you ever watch the matches between England and the other Commonwealth countries?They're very interesting and exciting. W: Yes, I watch them on TV. Question: How often does the woman watch a football match? - Nearly once a week. - Nearly once a month. - Nearly every Sunday.
(Answer)
Nearly once a week.

(Question)
Read the following conversation and answer the question. W: Excuse me, could you tell me where the post office is? M: Post office? It's not far from here. Do you know Xinhua Road? W: I'm from the United States and this is my first trip to your city. I know nothing about the city. M: Oh, welcome to our city, I'll show you the road. Please follow me. W: Thanks, by the way, where can I buy a map of the city? M: Just at the gate of the post office. Look, the post office is just across the street. W: Thank you very much. Good-bye. M: Good-bye. Question: What does the woman want to buy? - A map of China. - A map of the city. - Stamps.
(Answer)
A map of the city.

(Question)
Read the following conversation and answer the question. W: Gosh! Have you seen this, Richard? M: See what? W: In the paper. It says, there is a man going around pretending he's from the electricity board. He's been calling at people's homes, saying he is coming to check that all their appliances are safe. Then he gets around them to make him a cup of tea, and while they are out of the room he steals their money, handbag whatever and makes off with it. M: But you know, Jane, it's partly their own fault. You should never let anyone like that in unless you're expecting them. W: It's all very well to say that. But someone comes to the door, and says electricity or gas and you automatically think they are OK, especially if they flash a card to you M: Does this man have an ID then? W: Yes, that's just it. It seems he used to work for the electricity board at one time. According to the paper the police are warning people especially pensioners not to admit anyone unless they have an appointment. It's a bit sad. One old lady told them she'd just been to the postoffice to draw her pension when he called. She said he must have followed her home. He stole the whole lot. M: But what does he look like? Surely they must have a description. W: Oh, yes they have. Let's see, in his thirties, tall, bushy dark hair, slight northern accent, sounds a bit like you actually. Question: What does the woman want the man to read in the newspaper? - A notice by the electricity board. - Ads promoting electric appliances. - The description of a thief in disguise.
(Answer)
The description of a thief in disguise.