Read the following conversation and answer the question. M: How were your photos like? W: I'm afraid none of them came out. Question: What does the woman say about the photos? - They haven't been processed yet. - They are well done. - All of them went wrong.
All of them went wrong.

Read the following conversation and answer the question. W: Are you going somewhere for your vacation? M: Yes, I'm making plans for a tour. W: That'll be lovely. Where are you going? M: I start out from Long Island this Friday. I've planned a four-day drive to Salt Lake Ciy, where I'll join my brother and my family for his fortieth birthday. W: Well, you've got to prepare lots of food and enough sleeping bags then? M: Oh, no. I'll spend the nights in hotels and enjoy local food as I pass by. How does it sound? W: It sounds good. You can do a lot of sightseeing, too. So, you're going to have a nice vacation. Question: Why won't the man bring sleeping bags? - Because he has friends along the way. - Because he will spend the nights in hotels. - Because his brother has prepared some for him.
Because he will spend the nights in hotels.

Q: Read the following conversation and answer the question. Receptionist: English Language Center. How may I help you? Caller: Yes. I'm calling to find out more information about your program. For example, what kind of courses do you offer? Receptionist: Well, first of all, the purpose of our program is to provide language learning opportunities to this area's community [Uh-hum], whether a student's goal is to master basic functional language skills, let's say, for his or her job, or to study intensively to enter a US college or university. Caller: Okay. I'm calling for a friend who is interested in attending a US university. Receptionist: And that's the kind of, uh, instruction that we provide, from basic communication courses to content-based classes such as computer literacy, intercultural communication, and business English. Caller: Great. What are your application deadlines for the next semester? Receptionist: Well, we ask applicants to apply no later than two months before the semester begins. [Uh-hum] This gives us time to process the application and issue the student's I-20. Caller: An I-20? Receptionist: Oh, an I-20 is a form that indicates that we are giving permission for the student to study in our program, and then the student takes this form to the US embassy in his or her country to apply for the F-1 student visa. Caller: Alright. What is the tuition for a full-time student? Receptionist: It's two thousand thirty dollars. Caller: And how does one apply? Receptionist: Well, we can send you an application and you can mail it back to us, or you can fill out our application that's online at our Web site. Caller: And are there other materials I would need to send in addition to the application form? Receptionist: Uh, yes. You would need to send in a $35 non-refundable application fee [Uh-huh], a sponsorship form indicating who will be responsible financially for the student while studying in our program, and a bank statement showing that you or your sponsor has sufficient funds to cover tuition expenses and living costs for the entire year of... Question: Which one was NOT mentioned as part of the application packet a student must send to the center? - sponsorship form - high school transcripts - application fee
A: high school transcripts

Question: Read the following conversation and answer the question. M: I thought that computer cost 1,000 dollars. W: It used to, but the shop owner has lowered the price by 150 dollars. Question: How much does the computer cost now? - $ 1,000. - $ 850. - $ 1,150.
Answer: $ 850.

*Question*
Read the following conversation and answer the question. W: Do you have somewhere to stay in London, Peter? M: No, I don't. In fact, I was about to ask you if you could arrange some place for me to stay. W: Yes, that's no problem though I am not in charge of it. I'll ask someone to arrange it for you. What kind of place were you considering? M: Well, I don't care if I share with other people, but I'm not good at housework. Maybe a home stay would be OK, but I don't like young children, because they're noisy and it's difficult to study. Hopefully, I can live with a lady who has retired. W: OK, that's no problem. But I must warn you that living with a family in London is very expensive. Much more expensive than other small cities. M: That's not a big problem. I have some money saved. Besides, I can always get a part-time job. I'm working in a supermarket as a cashier now. So I don't think I will have trouble with money. W: Sounds good. I'll call you if I get some information about that. M: OK, that's great. Thank you very much. W: You are welcome. Question: Does the woman get familiar with the city? - Maybe, as she has a little information to offer the man. - Sure, as she knows where to find what the man needs. - Yes, as she is in charge of the affairs.
**Answer**
Sure, as she knows where to find what the man needs.

(Q).
Read the following conversation and answer the question. M: Sally, I guess you must have had a good time in Europe during your vacation. W: Not really, actually. Question: What does the woman mean? - She didn't have a vacation. - She liked her vacation very much. - She didn't enjoy her holiday.
(A).
She didn't enjoy her holiday.