(Q).
Dialogue: W: Hi, Mike. What have you been up to? M: Not much. I started exercising. W: Trying to get in shape? M: Yeah, and I need to start improving my health. W: Me, too. What are you doing besides exercising? M: That's about all. W: I think if you eat better, it will also help a lot. M: Sleep is important, too. I heard people who sleep an average of eight hours a day have less health problems. W: Looks like there are a lot of things to do to stay healthy. M: True. But I think it is worth it. When you get older, you want to be healthy and active. W: Absolutely. Question: What can we learn from the conversation? - They haven't seen each other for a long time. - They will exercise together soon. - They both consider health important in their lives.
(A).
They both consider health important in their lives.

(Q).
Dialogue: M: Hi, Ann. Are you still working here? W: Oh, hi, Jack. Yes, I'm still working part-time in a company, as much as I can. The trouble is that I'm so busy with my classes that I don't have enough time for my work. M: Do you have a lot to do? W: Well, not too much at the moment. M: Are you going to go on working in that company? W: I hope so. I really like my work, and next term, I will have more time. M: Sounds good. Hope I'll see you around here more often. W: OK. I hope to see yon too. Bye for now. Question: What's the relationship between the speakers? - Friends. - Boss and employee. - Teacher and student.
(A).
Friends.

(Q).
Dialogue: M: It's quite clear form my visit, this is a full size, comprehensive university. So why is it still called a college? W: The College of William and Mary is the second oldest institution of higher learning in this country. We have nurtured great minds like Thomas Jefferson and we are proud of our name. Question: What do we learn from this conversation about the College of William and Mary? - It has a very long history. - It is a private institution. - It was founded by Thomas Jefferson.
(A).
It has a very long history.