Dialogue: M: Have you seen my school bag, Mom? I've been looking for it everywhere. W: I hope you didn't leave it in school. You never know where you put your things. When did you last see it? M: Last night before I went to bed, I think. I remember putting it on the desk. W: Really? If you put it there, it should still be there. No one has been to your room. So it must be here somewhere. M: Yes, but where? That's what I want to know. Oh, dear, it's about the time for the school bus. W: Hey, what's that under your blanket at the foot of your bed? Question: Where is the school bag? - It is under the blanket. - It is under the bed. - It is at the foot of the desk.
It is under the blanket.
(Question)
Dialogue: M: Ladies and Gentlemen, let's welcome Jane Carter. Jane, you are so young. How can you sing so well? W: Well, Mr. Green. I like singing very much. And I've been doing this for a while, above all I have Mr James as my teacher. M: No wonder. I believe you'll do a wonderful job tonight. Now ladies and gentlemen, Jane Carter. Question: What is the man doing? - Giving a speech. - Chairing a meeting. - Introducing a person.
(Answer)
Introducing a person.
Ques: Dialogue: M: We want to take a train to New York. W: Regular or express train? M: How much time would I save if we took the express? W: About one hour. The next express train arrives in New York at 3:15. M: And how much more do I have to pay for the express? W: First class is 24 dollars more, and second class is 15 dollars more. M: As long as we can arrive one hour earlier, I don't mind paying a little extra. Then give me one second class ticket on the express, please. W: OK, one second class ticket. Here you are. M: Thank you. Question: What kind of ticket has the man bought? - First class ticket on the express. - Second class ticket on the express. - First class ticket on the regular.
Ans: Second class ticket on the express.
(Q).
Dialogue: M: Amy, what was your first job? W: Well, when I graduated from the college in 1998, I worked first as a secretary to the General Manager. That lasted for two years. Then I was promoted the Personnel Manager. M: What were your duties? W: I was responsible for all personnel matters. M: Did you enjoy it? W: Well, the people were nice. I liked the people I worked with. But the job was poorly paid. M: And how long did you stay there? W: Oh, about a year. I left because I wanted to apply for a position in the Sales Department. That's where I work now. Question: What was Amy's firstjob? - Personnel manager. - Engineer. - Secretary to General Manager.
(A).
Secretary to General Manager.
Ques:Dialogue: M: So, tell me, what's the one thing that really makes you unhappy about modem technology? W: I'm happy to get a chance to speak out. I know that a lot of people like the convenience of cell phones, but I find them truly irritating. People don't seem to know when to leave them at home. I hate it when people use their cell phones in a restaurant or a store. It's probably none Of my business, but it drives me crazy. One night in a movie theater, some cell phone began to ring and a guy behind me began to have a conversation right there during the movie. And the people who talk on the phone while they drive, well, they're putting the rest of us in danger, aren't they? There should be a law against it. Question: What makes the woman unhappy about? - That she gets a chance to speak out. - People like the convenience of cell phones. - The way people use their cell phones in public places.

Ans:The way people use their cell phones in public places.
Question: Dialogue: W: If the weather is this hot tomorrow, we may as well give up the idea of playing tennis in the afternoon. M: Oh, I don't think it'll last long. The weather forecast says it will cloud over by mid-afternoon Question: What does the man mean? - They shouldn't change their plan. - They'd better change their mind. - The tennis game won't last long.
Answer:
They shouldn't change their plan.