Read the following conversation and answer the question. W: How do you feel today? M: I still have a headache, but my temperature has gone down. Question: Where are the speakers possibly? - In a factory. - In a hospital. - On a train.
In a hospital.

Read the following conversation and answer the question. M: Did you ever win anything? W: Well, yes, I did. I came in first in this little competition in the local newspaper, and it was this competition where you had to, um, finish the sentence "School is..." M: Right. W: And design a poster and because I was quite a good student at the time, I said "School is the key to a new and better world." M: So how old were you then? W: It was ten years ago, and I was eleven. M: Oh, right. So what did you win then? W: I won a 20-dollar gift certificate to Hathaway House Bookshop, and I spent the whole summer there because twenty dollars were quite a lot then. I still have the books that I bought there. M: Lucky you. Question: What prize did the woman win in the competition? - 20 dollars. - Some books. - A gift certificate.
A gift certificate.

Q: Read the following conversation and answer the question. M: I haven't heard from my sister since last month. W: Don't worry, Charlie. Letters coming from the United States can be slow sometimes. Question: What do we know about the man's sister? - She is worried about the man. - She went the U.S. last month. - She is in the U.S. now.
A: She is in the U.S. now.

Question: Read the following conversation and answer the question. W: That's a had cough. M: Yes, it's because I smoke. W: How many cigarettes do you smoke? M: Thirty a day. W: Smoking is bad for your health. M: I know. W: Give it up. M: It's easy to say. But how? W: Count one, two, three until ten before you have a cigarette. M: That's a goad idea. W: Don't smoke after dinner. M: But I like a cigarette after dinner. W: Eat an apple or have a cup of tea instead. M: It's no good. It's difficult to give it up. Question: What does the woman advise the man to do after dinner? - Have a cigarette. - Have an apple. - Take a walk.
Answer: Have an apple.

*Question*
Read the following conversation and answer the question. Chef Randall: Well, hello everyone, and welcome to today's show. And joining me today is my daughter, Ashley, who has had to endure my cooking experiments over the years. Are we ready, Ashley? [Ready to eat.] No, let's wait for a few minutes. We'll get to that. But as you know, my faithful listeners, I starting cooking and baking almost 30 years ago when my grandmother taught me in her humble kitchen. In fact, she taught almost me everything I know, and I've never attended cooking classes [You should have ...] Wait, wait, wait ... I know my daughter's going to mention to you faithful listeners that recently as I was helping the kids prepare for our kitchen for chicken meal, I forgot to take the chicken out of the oven, burned the bird to a crisp, and we ended up ordering pizza for dinner. Kids: We had to use the fire extinguisher. Chef Randall: But that's another story. So, anyway, today I'd like to share with you our favorite ... at least my favorite ... chocolate chip cookie recipe. Now, before you switch the TV channel, I know what you are thinking. "Another fattening cookie recipe." But wait. What makes this recipe great is that it offers a wonderful low-fat, low-calorie, low-cholesterol dessert for the entire family. Kids: We still like the fat though. Chef Randall: Well, I know we do. But let's see. We have all the ingredients, so we can start by mixing all of the ingredients, the sugars, the flour, the egg whites, the low-fat butter, vanilla, baking soda, and a pinch of salt in a large mixing bowl. Then, we add the mini chocolate chips. Now, my kids would like me to add the big ones but we start with the mini-chocolate chips. And don't forget to preheat the oven to 350 degrees (Fahrenheit). And finally, when the cookies are done, take them out of the oven, remove them from the cookie sheet, and let them cool before their fingers get into them. Did I forget anything? Kids: Yeah, if you have college-age kids, be sure to make a few extra batches they can take back to school for their roommates. And... Question: Where did the chef learn to cook? - at a cooking school - at a family member's home - in a friend's kitchen
**Answer**
at a family member's home

*Question*
Read the following conversation and answer the question. M: Hello, Susan. Could I speak to Jim, please? F: I'm afraid he is not here now. Question: Whom did the man want to speak to? - Susan. - Jim. - Neither Susan nor Jim.
**Answer**
Jim.